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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1895 volume:

wizjexrsity 31m 32x 1!! EMF I'E-Ll-lU-l'mltlSI-II'IFY- :l. u K; A New 4310th, Gme april, 1894 120mm an the Beautiful Qbrounhs... ...uf the ipcmwylnunia Eitatc dlullcqc '.' 1; Ln rLru'U'LrUW rLrLrLru - Steam Heat, Good Livery, Electric Light, Perfect Sanitation, Electric Bells, Experienced Management Rooms Singly or in Suites with Bath Attached The Beautiful Mountain Roads afford Pleasant Drives. Bellefonte Central Railroad Station within 200 yards of the door. For Special Summer Rates, Address A. L. WESTCOTT, Prop., State College, Pa. the Pennsylvania- Mate Gollege hocated in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots in the Allegheny Region, Undenominational, open to both Sexes, Tuition Free, Board and other! Expenses Vervy how 137! 5.39Ms33931'2f $3MWWWQSEVE$SW$S heading Depavtments of Study 1111;1'1'11111111'1' 11111! .lg11111ll111111 6711 1111'5113'. nWith constant Illus- trations on the Farm 1111L1' 111 the Laboratory. 1.1 2. 1111110031-411111 Course Lectures and Laboratory, especiallv de- signed to prepare. for the study of medicine. 01 '11111111tes receive credit of one 3' ear in courses in leading medical colleges. 3. 19111111131 and Il111'l1'rul1111'.'c-lheoretica1 111111 practica1.SdelltS taught original study with the microscope. .1. Cllmln'vhjheWith 1111 unusually full and thorough course in the Lzlhor11tor3. Ii'Li'ml 11'1131'121'1'1'1'111'. . 1 These Courses are accompanied 7117111111111 E11g1111er111g'. l with extensive practical xxork 5' ' 1111 17111111111! L11grz'llcer111g. f in the 1 ie1d,the Shop and the l 1111111111; E11g1'1111'11'111r. J Laboratory. 6. 1115'!ij 11nd P11111160! $611110 eAucient and Modern History, C011- stitutioxml Law, PolitiLal IZLononiy, 7. 1.1111131111111 alla' 1.1'1'11'11!111e.--L11ti11 toptionaU, French, German and 112111411511 UequireLU, one 01' more continued through the entire course. 5, 1111H11'1111111'r5 mid 15111111011131. e-Pure 111111 applied. 9. 11l1'rl111111'1? A115. eCombining shop work with study, three years' Lourse new building 111111 equipment. 10 1.171'1110l1113y 11nd 171110-1111. books, investigations and experi- 111L115.t 11. 11171'11113' S111111e.---Inst1uction theoretical and meticul, including L11C11 111111 of the service 12. P1 11111111111131 1J1'f1111'.l1113111- '1110 3ears, carefu113 graded and thorough. lhe low e1 preparatory class '33i11 be discontinued after june, 1895. FALL TERRI OPENS SEPTEBIBER I2, 1394 W5$W$9B$MSM$SWQBFXQSWQSWQQ9W Q5111. 1.11. 3tl1crtmt, 131133., 1Jrcsihcut grate College, Centre 60., 11321. LA X7113 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ...OI:... The Pennsylvania State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. VOLUME VI. 1894. I'RI'ZSS HI? Emmuh 51+sz . UL, PHILADELPHIA. PA. J Charles W- buerTr ' EDITOR- IN- CHIEF' byron B'NorTO'rx Daxflax LlaafErsorx-Jr TROma5 VRUTRerfOrA George EDErxyExer' Mlliam -Vhiii?rx Hahn -Wisharr f' 'ASVCIATES' TRomaj R-Cumminj -ARTI$T- 9 v NUQX adlbfxnggmm Eu ene a g -BvslsNC$ - HAHAqER- EX. EDUBA Gray 7 AsslgTAHT' TO THE MEMORY OF iprofcgsur 305ml; lluclwou WE, THE EDITORS, AS A TOKEN OF OUR HIGH ESTEEM, DEDICATE THE SIXTH VOLUME OF LA VIE. have little to say. In size and general arrangement the book is practically the sctme C18 in former years. Furthermore; it was desired to do what could be done toe wards securing uniformity in size as it appears each year. In Athletics Cm effort has been made to give statistics 08 fully as possible and to have 011 records well authehm ticdted. rrWith malice towards none? the editors have tried to rrhit offtl college mdtterssJ to bring to light the humory ous happenings of the year; to poke good-hdtured fun at the failings cmd eccentricities of the Faculty and of the students. The editors thcmk heartily all who have assisted by contributionsofdtticles and sketches. The artistsjespee cially, hdve aided very materially by their contributions. With these explanatory remarks, the editors submit the result of their laborsJ trusting it will be received in the same unprejudiced manner 08 it is given. 31H presenting the Sixth volume of LA VIE the editors 9 Wednesday, April4, 1894, . . , . . . Sunday, June 10, 1894, . . Monday, June 11, 1894, Tuesday,June12, 1894, . . . . . . Wednesday, June 13, 1894, Tuesday, September 11, 1894, ....... Wednesday,Septeu1ber12, 1894, . . . . . Thursday, November 29, 1894, . . . Wednesday, December 9, 1894,. . . . Wedneslay, January 2, 1895, . . Wednesday, March 27, 1895, . Wednesday, April 3, 1895, . . Sunday, June 9, 1895, Wednesday,June 12, 1895, . . . . . . Tuesday, September 10, 1895,. . . . . Wednesday, September 11, 1895, . . Spring Session begins. Baccalaureate Sermon. . Junior Oratorical Contest. Annual Meeting of Alumni. Graduation Day. Examination: for Admission. Fall Session begins. Thanksgiving Day. Fall Session ends. Winter Session begins. Winter Session ends. Spring Session begins. Commencement Week begins. Graduation Day. Examination for Admission. Fall Session begins. 'rHrzPuIeSImcrx'Ts 01:1?1c11:,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RmmNo. 180 OPEN 8.00 A.M. TO 5.30 RM. BUSINESS 0100015,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Room N0.17o OPEN 8.00 AM. TO 5.00 1am. COLLEGELIBRARY,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROOM No. 226 OPEN 8 00.5.31. TO 5.00 p.31. COLLEGEREADING ROOM,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ROOM No. 226 OPEN 8.00 A.M. T0 10.00 RM. ENGINEERINGREADING Room. . . . . . . . . . . . . ENGm HUNG BUILDING OPEN 8.00 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M. LITERARVSncnc'rvamNn R00315,. . . . . . . . . . . OPHN TO MmmERs AT ALL HOURS. PREPARATORY READING 1500111,. . . . . . . . .N0. 214 OPEN 1.00 To 7.00 RM. GYMNASH'M, . OPEN 10.00 TO 12.00 A.BI., 1.00 To 7.00 11.31. MINESANDMINING EXHIBIT, . . . . . . . . . . .ROOMNO. 126 Y.M.C.A.Rmm,. .. . . . . . . . . . .No. 121 MEETINGS 7.00 11.11., SUNDAY. WASHINGTox LITERARY Soc11ch,.. . . . . . . . . . . .Rth No. 567 MEETINGS 7.00 12.11., FRIDAY. CRESSON LITERARY SOCIETY,. . . . . . . 1 . . . Room N0. 529 Mmrxrmcs 7.00 11.31., FRIDAY. JAN1T01USIU10M,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N0.173 JOSIAH JACKSON, Died October IO, 1893. WHEREAS, It has seemed best to Almighty God, in His inscrutable wisdom, to remove from our midst our beloved professor, Josiah Jackson ; therefore be it Rewizm', that we, the students of The Pennsylvania State College, deeply mourn our irreparable loss and extend our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family in their sorrow ; that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our departed friend, and printed in lee 1.1mm and in LA VIE. ABRAM D. Blew, t94. D. L. PATTERSON. Ju., ,95. MAURICE N. TRONIC. '96. State College, Pm. October 11. 1893. JBiograpbicaI. , OSIAH JACKSON was born on the 14th day of February, 1830, at Kennett Square, Chester County, Pennsylvania. I-Iis life-work - began and ended as a teacher. At the age of twenty-one he taught in Jonathan Gause's Academy for young men, in Chester County, and a little later assisted Dr. Gatchell in conducting an academy for young men and women, at Kennett Square. He was then. as he has been ever since, held in high regard by his pupils, both as a teacher and as a friend. 011 the 25th of December, 1860, he married Mary Detweiler Price of north- ern Chester County. and leaving his schoOI at Kennett Square, he became a member of the firm of the publishing house of Cowperthwaite E! Co., Phila- delphia, in which business he continued until 1871. For the sake of the health of his children, he severed his connection with this company. removed his family to Kennett Square, and became a partner in a company engaged in the manufacture of agricultural implements. Later he engaged in business with the Union Switch and Signal Company. In this position his efforts, with others, were instrumental in introducing into this country the interlocking- switch system now so universally used here. During the war he was a strong partisan of the Anti-slavery faction, and later became prominent in the councils of the Republican party in Chester County. In 1872 he was chosen delegate to the national convention which re- nominated Gen. Grant. In religion, Prof. Jackson was a Quaker. In 1880 he came to the Pennsylvania State College to accept the chair of mathematics, which he held until the day of his death. He died at Chester, Pennsylvania, October 10, 1893. Through his death the institution has suffered a severe blow, and the students have lost a warm friend and a competent instructor. JBoarb of Erustees. Exsmftclo Members. HIS EXCELI ENCY ROBERTF . PATTISO ......... . . . Harrisburg. Governor of the Commonwealth. THE HON. WILLIAM F. HARRITY ....... . . . . . . . Harrisburg. Se cretary of the Commonwealth. GEORGE XV. ATHERTON, LL.D ................ State College. President ohhe College. JOHN MCDOWELL, ESQ, ................... . .Washingtou. President of the State Agricultural Society. Tm; HON. THOMAS J. STEWAR ............. . . . Harrisburg. Secrelzry oquterual Affairs. GEN12RAL KVALTER XV. GREENLAND, . .......... Harrisburg. Adjutant- General. N. C. SCHAFFER, D.D., . .................... Harrisburg. Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOSEPH M. WILSON, ESO. .,. . .............. Philadelphia. President ofthe Franklin Institute. THOMAS J. EDGE, ESQ, ................. . . Harrisburg. Secretary ofthe State Board of Agriculture. Electeb Members. NAME. RESIDENCE. ELECTED. T151111 EXPIRES. General JAMES A. BEAVER, ...... Bcllcfontc, . . . . 1873 1894 The Hon. CYRUS GORDON, ...... Cleariield, ..... 1876 1895 The Hon. FRANCIS JORDAN. ..... Harrisburg, . . . . 1878 1894 GABRIEL HIESTER, Esq, ....... Harrisburg, . . . . 1879 1894 The Hon. AMOS H. MYLIN, ...... Lancaster, ..... 1883 1896 The Hon. JOHN A. WOODWARD, . . . Howard, ..... 1884 1896 Capt. CHAS. W. ROBERTS, ...... West Chester, . . . 1885 1894 ANDREW CARNEGIE, Esq., ...... Pittsburgh, . . . . 1886 1895 SAMUEL R. DOWNING, Esq., ..... West Chester,. . . 1886 1896 JOEL A. HERR, Esq., ....... . .Ccdar Springs,. . . 1886 1895 The Hon. GEO. W. HOOD, ...... Indiana, ...... 1886 1895 H. V. WHITE, Esq, ......... Bloomsburg,. . . . 1886 1895 JAMES F. Rona, Esq., . . . ..... Pittsburgh, . . . . 1890 1896 CYRUS T. Fox, Esq.,. . . . . . . . Reading, ..... 1891 1894 The Hon. FRANCIS JORDAN, .................... Harrisburg. President of the Board. Gxomm W. ATHERTON, ........... . . . ........ State College. Sucretar; JOHN HAMILTON, ...................... . . . State College. Treasurer. I4 faculty anb 1Instructors. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL.D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Polz'tiral and Social Scimw. A.B., Yale, 1863. A.M..Ya1e, 1866. LL.D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. President of Pennsylvania State College, 1882. A Y7 4D B K. 1V1LLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, M.S., Professor of Bolany amz' Horlirullurc. B. Ag. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 1868. M.S., 1868. Instructor in Natural Science at Pennsylvania State College, 1871. Professor of Botany and Horticulture, 1871. Member of the State Forestry Commission, 1888. I. THORNTON OSMOND, M.S., M.A. Professor of Physics. A.B., Mt. Union, 1871. A.M., 1874. M.S.,Cornell,1885. Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Pennsylvania State College, 1879. HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M.A., LADY PRINCIPAL. Professor qf Histmy. M.A., Pennsylvania State College, 1885. Graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary, 1881. Pennsylvania State College, 1883. LOUIS E. REBER, M.E., Professor of xllcrlzaizz'rs 071d Aletlmm'ml E 7Ig1'ncering. 13.8., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. M.S., 1880. Special course, Mass. Inst. of Tech, 1883. Commis- sioner for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, and Assistant Commissioner for Pennsylvania, in charge of Mines and Mining, Columbian Exposition. Judge of Awards, Department of Machinery, Columbiau Expo- sition. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of Society of Naval Architects. W'ILLIAM FREAK, PH.D., Professor of Agrz'mlluml Chemistry. B.A., Bucknell, 1881. Pl1.D., Illinois Wesleyan, 1883. Assistant Professor of Natural Science at Bucknell, 1881-3. Assistant Chemist U. S. Department of Agri- culture, 1883-5. Vice-Director and Chemist of Penn- sylvania State College Experiment Station, 1883. Pro- fessor at Pennsylvania State College, 1885. c1: K x11, GEORGE GILBERT POND, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. M.A.,A111herst, 1884. Ph.D., 1889. University of Giit- tingeu, 1881-2 and 1885. Taught chemistry at Am- herst, 1883-8. Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Now pursuing advanced study in Germany, with one year's leave of absence. A Y, q, B K. HEHRY P. ARMSBY, PH.D., Lcdurer 011 Animal Chemistry and Cattle Feeding. 13.8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1871. Ph.D., Yale, 1879. Director Pennsylvania State College Ex- periment Station, 1887. Professor at Pennsylvania State College, 1891. Commissioner on Dairy Tests, in charge Co-operative Station Exhibit; Columbian Ex- position, 1893. EDWIN E. SPARKS, M.A., Principal of Preparalary Department. A.B., Ohio State University, 1884, A.M., 1891. Instructor Ohio State University, 1884-5. Principal Portsmouth, Ohio, High School, 1888. Superintendent Public Schools at Martixsterry, 1888-9. Pennsylvania State College, 1890. X Q1. HENRY j. 8VA'YERS, B.AG.S., Profcssor of A grim ll 11 re. B. Ag. 8., University of Missouri, 1886. Chief Clerk in Office of Secretary of Missouri State Board of Agri- culture, 1886-7. Assistant Agriculturist Missouri Ex- perimental Station, 1888-92. Pennsylvania State C01- legc, 1892. 41 K E. HENRY T. FERNALD, P11.D.. Prafcssor of Zoology. B.S., Maine State College, 1885. 1115., 1888. Pll.D., Johns Hopkins, 1890. Instructor Johns Hopkins. 1889-1890. Pennsylvania State College, 1890. B GD 11. BENJAMIN GILL, M.A., Prafessorof Latin. B.A., Wesleyan, 1870. M.A., 1873. Taught Latin at Wil- braham Academy, 1112155., 1872-9. Professor of Greek and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1874-92. Penn- sylvania State College, 1892. 111 Y, tD B K. VHLLIAM C. THAYER, M.A., Prqfesxor of Iliadcru Languages. ILA. Columbia, 1876. MA. Williams, 1884. AL Univer- sity of Giittiugen, 1879-80, Graduate Scholar, Johns Hopkins, 1881. Fellow, 1884 and 1888. Professor at Hobart, 1882-3. Principal Jacksonville, Fla., High School, 1884-7. Instructor in Modern Languages, Baltimore, 1888-91. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. E. W. MCCASKEY, IST LIEL'TICNAN'P, ZIST INFANTRY, U. S. A., Professor of Illilz'lm'y Scz'enre and Tadicx. Completed junior Year, Franklin and Marshall, 1882. Graduated from West Point and received commission, 1886. Graduated from School of Application, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, 1889. Promoted to First Lieu- tenant, 1892. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. JOHN PEMBERTON. C.E., U.S.N., Axxoa'ate Professor nflllerlzam'ml E ngineeriug. C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1862. Engineers' Corps, U. 8. Navy, 1862. Professor in Department of Physics and Chemistry, 1864-7, 1869-72, 1873-4. Penu- sylvania State College, 1890. MAGNUS C. II'ILSENG, 114.111., C.1:Z., P11.D., Prqfessor oflllz'm'ug Eugiuecriwg and Geology. C.E., E.Mq C0111111bia,1875. P11.D 1.580 Graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic InstitutDe 1872. Assistant in PLysics at Columbia, 1875- 81. Div E11g.N. 8 O.R.R.,18801-. Professor of Engineering at Colo- rado State15chool of 111i11es,1881-93.Mine Inspector and Exa111i11er,1882-9. Pennsylvani a State College, IS93- JOHN PRICE JACKSON, 13.3., M.E., Assivlant vacssar of Eledriml Engineering. B..S,Pe1111s111a11ia State College, 1889. F... 1892. it Western Engin eering Co.. Li11r0111,MNcb., 1888. With Edison Ill. Co.1fhilade1p11ia, 1889. Director of Mech. Dept., Fisk University, 1889 90. Constructing Railway Engineer Sprague Railway Co. and 11dison Ge11.E1ec. Co. 8-.901 Instructor in Mechanic Arts at Pennsylxania State College, 1891. Assistant Pro- fessor of 111e1tlica1 1:11gii1eering, 8.92 Men1.of Am. 111st E1.E11gi11eers.1b K E GEORGE C. BUTZ, M.S., Assistant Professor 0f Horticulture. M.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Instructor in Preparatory Department, 1884-5. Horticulturist of Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor at Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1887. d, F A, THOMAS WRIGHT KINKAID, U S.N., Assistant Professor of llledzam'azl Engineering. Past Assistant Engineer, United States Navy. Graduated from U. S. Naval Academy, 1880. Professor of Me- chanical Engineering at New Hampshire State Col- lege, 1886-9. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. FRED. E. FOSS, A.M., S.B., Assistant Projits'sor of Civil Eicginccring'. A.B., Bates College,1883. A.M., 1886. 8.11., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1886. Resident Engin- eer, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City R. R., 1886-9. Resident Engineer, Chicago Union Transfer R. R., 1889-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1891-3. Pennsylvania Slate College, 1893. FRIED. P. EMICRY, M.A., Assistant meessor 0f Eng'h'xlz mid Rlzeiorir. A.B., Dartmouth, 1887. A.M., 1890. Instructor in Eng- lish, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-91. At University of Paris, 1891-2. At University of Berlin, 1892-3. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. K K K, 19 X. WILLIAM H. CAI.DXV13LL,B.S., Axxz'slan! lh'ofcxsor of Agrirnllm'c. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1887. 11.8., Boston University, 1887. Instructor in Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Assistant Profes- sor, 1893. Conunissioner on Dairy Tests and Superin- tendent Guernsey Herd, Columbiau Exposition, 1893. P K. HARRY HARKNESS STOICK, B.S., 13.31., Axsz'stmll Profexsor of Illining Enginwriwg am! Illelallquy. 13.3., Lehigh, 1887; E.M., 1888. Assistant Engineer, Susquehanna'Coul Co., 1888-9. Instructor Lehigh University, 1889-93. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. A Ch, 3. E. MADISON M. GARVICR, 13.8., Axsistallt Professor of 17131.11'63. 11.8., Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Mathematics at Cor- 11e11, 1876. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1879-81. Professor of Natural Science, Mcrcersburg College, 1877-9. General Superintendent U. S. Elec- tric Lighting Co., 1884-7 ; Electro-Dynamic Co., 1887 ; XVeston Elcc. Inst. Co., 1888-90; Consulting Electri- cian, 1890-3. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT TUTTIJE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. B.A., Amherst, 1889. M.A., Ph.D., G6ttingen, 1893. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania State College, 1889-94. Assistant Professor, 1894. Q A X. JENNIE J. 8VILLARD, luslrurlor 1'71 Illusic. Pupil of Carl Zerralm, Stephen A. Emery, and Arthur Foote. Instructor in Music, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1889. T. RAYMOND BEYER, 13.8., C.E., Instrudar in Civil E IIg'z'nccrz'ng. 13.8., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. CE, 1890. In- structor, Pennsylvania Stake Col1cge, 1890. ANNA ELIZABETH RICDIFER, 1713171111071 in Induslrz'al Art and Design. Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Graduate of Pennsylvania Museum School of Indus- trial Art. Instructor in Industrial Art and Design, Pennsylvania State College, 1890. XVILLIAM HULTZ WALKER, PII.D., 171517115107 2'71 Cllmm'slry. 13.5., Pennsylvania State College, 1890. M.A., Ph.D., Giittingen, 1892. Instructor in Clxemistry,Pennsy1- vania State College, 1892-4. 41 K E. MAURICE J. THOMPSON, B.A., Instructor 1'21 Illatlzematics. B.A.. Rutgers, 1889. Instructor 111 Mathematics, Penn- sylvania State College, 1890. A Y, ch B K XVIIJJAM MASON TOKYLE. 13.8., Inslrudor 1'11 Illedlmn'cal Eng'iweering and Foreman 0f Shops. 13.8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1877. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Foreman of Shops, Cor- nell, 1889-91. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Member of American Society of Mechanical E11- gineers. JOSEPH MOODY XVII.LARD, A.B., Assislant Professor of lllallzemaiz'rs. 11.13., Dartmouth, 1887. United States Coast and Geo- detic Survey, 1886-7. Instructor in Mathematics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887-90. Scholar, Fellow, and Fellow-by-Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-3. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. A K E, d1 B K. JSRXVIN XV. RUXKLE, P11.D., Instrudor 1'71 ij'clzology and Ethics. A.B., Western College, Toledo, Iowa, 1890. Pl1.D., Yale, 1893. Lecturer 011 the History of Philosophy, Yale, 1892-3. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. FRANK J. POND, B.S., Assistant in Clzemz'azl Laboratmj'. 13.8., Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Post-Graduate in Chemistry, 1892-3. 3 X. . va Wu: . EDWARD P. BUTTS, B.S., Assislani 2'12 Civil Engineering. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Assistant in Civil Engineering and Mathematics, 1893. d, K 2. HERVEY E. DUNKEL, B.S., Asxz'slmzt 2'11 Alerlzam'ml Drawing. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, 1893. 2 X, JOSEPH M. WOLFE, A.B., A.M., Inslrudor 7771 Preparatory Department. A.B., Bucknell University,1889; A.M., 1892. Graduate Student at Cornell, 1889-91. Instructoriu Swarthmorc Grammar School, 1892-3. Instructor in Preparatory Department, PennsylvaniaState College, 1893. d, K 11!, WILLIAM M. TAGGART, Instrurlor 2'72 Preparatmy Dcpnrlmml. Graduated Millersville State Normal, 1889. Instructor in Summit Military Academy, N. J., 1891-3. Instructor in Preparatory Department, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1893. GEORGE 8V. HOSKINS, Instructor in Physical T mining. Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia. Champion Lightweight Wrestler of Pennsylvania, 1890. Instructor in Physical Training, Pennsylvania State College, 1897 lIn'AVL 1mm: 1 ....-. '-' Senior alass. Glass 1961!: Wah 1100! Wah! Wah hoo! Roar! Wah hoo! Wah hoo! Ninety-Four. CLASS C 0L OAKS .' Pearorlc Blue and Old 1803A wfficcrs A. F. DAMON, ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prz'xiu'cul. W. M. DICKINSON, . . . Sen'elmy. P.Il. BRENEMAN,. . . . . . . . . . . .Trmsmrr. A. D. BELT, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jlurslml. IIBCIIIDCISB WILLIAM BANKS, . . . . . . . . . . .Imiiaua, Pa., . . Mechanical Engineering. E X, 8 N E; Adclphi Club; Ci'esson Literary Society; College Orchestra; 194 LA V111: Board ; Class Baseball Team 131. T111111 BXRxDOLLXR . . . . z'e'rett, 111., . .Mechanicnl 1111gi11eeri11g. Cressou Literary Societyi; Class Baseball Team; College Baseball '1ca111121,131. AHRAM DINSMORE BELT, . . . .Il 'c'llszrzllc, Fa. .Meclianicnl Engineering. CD KL G1 N E - Adeiphi Club; Creason Literary Society ' Class Baseball leam , Ciass Tennis Tea111;C011ege l'ootball Team I1 ; Captain Class Football Team 121;Decla111ati011 Contest 111, 121 ;C11airma11 Assembly Com. 141. ROMPR BOWM 1N . . ....... Pizzladelplzm, Pu . . . Civil Engineering. 41 K2 9 N E Adelphi C111b;Cressoi1 Literarv Society, ' Class Football Team ' English Prize; Class Pres. 121; Business Managei 1115': 14111116121; Business Manager, 94 L.1 V114:;Pres Republican Club 131; College 1100111111 Team; 141 ; Chairman Asse111bly Com. 41. 1K5 PAULBR1I11C1 BREN11MAN, . . . . 50171011, 111., . . . . . .CivilEugineering. E A E; Assistant Business Manager 94 LA V112. JOHN MAITI,AND BREWER, . . . . . .Plziladelplz1'a,Pa., . . . CivilEngineering. Washington Literary Society; Debating Contest 121; McAllister Prize; Business Manager Free Lame 111; Dec. Contest 121; 194 LA V111: Board; Junior Orator. ALBERT FOSTER DAMON, ..... . .Darby, Pa., . . . . Civil Engineering. B Q1 H, 19 N E; Adelphi Club; XVashington Literary Society; Class Football Team; Class Tennis Team; Free Lame Editor 121; Class Pres. 141; Class Baseball Team 131. XVALTER MEYER DICKINSON, . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Engineering. B 19 ll ; Adelphi Club. HARRY PATTON DOWLER, . . . .Bumsidc, Pa., . ..Mi11ing Engineering. 1.1: K; -Ade1p11i Club;Wasl1i11gt011 Li: erary Society; College Football Team; Class Football 'lcam; l'rce Lance Editor 121,131; 94 LA V111: Board; Pres. State Inter-Collegiate Athletic Assoc. 131; Football C0111. 131; General Athletic C0111. 131; Advisory C.o111 of Alumni 141. ARTHUR GEORGE GUYER, . . . WAllaamz Fa, . . Electrical Enuineeriug. K; ;Cresso11 Literary Society; Class Baseball Tea111;Class Pres 111; Junior I;rii.e Orator. JOHN BENTON HENCH, . . . . .Nmtlmmbcrlaml, H1,.E1ect. Engineering. Crcsson Literary Society; Second Orvis Prize. SUSANNAH SOPHIA HUNTER, . . . . .Stormstozwl, Pm, . . . . GeneralSciencc. 1V11511i11gton Literary Society. I10111'x BROSIUS IxIRK, . . . . .KmmcltSquare, Pa., Electncal I111g111eer111g XVashington Literary Society; Class 11ootball'1ean1 131, ;Secretary Prohibi- tion Club 131. CHARLES EARNICST K111311131, . . . . .Ridley Park,Pa., . . . . GeueralScience. g X, Q11 N E; Adelphi Club; Washington Literary Society. RALPH FITCHIVIARTIN, . . . Skaneatcles, N. X, Mechan. Engineering. 41 f .x; Adelphi Club; Coilege Orcl1est1'a111; 94 LA V11; Board FRANK KEITH MATT1:RN,. . . . .IVauz'm s Alum, B1,,Mecha11. Engineering. Cresson I itemry Society; College Baseball leam Class Football Team ; College loothall 'lcam 1211, 131; Capt. Class Baseball Team 131, 141; General Athletic C0111. 131 ; Football C0111. 131 ; Pres. Athletic Assoc. 131. Loms WILSON IVIATT11:,RN . . . . WmHnoz 5 11111713111, . . . C.11en1istry. Cresson Literary Society; Clziss 11ootba11 Tea111;College l ootball Team 111,11; Class Baseball 'leam 131,141; Dcclamation Contest121, Second Prize; Junzior Orator. 26 BOYD ANSPACH MUSSXQR, ........ ?lale College, 111., . . . . General Science. 4, K2 ,0 N 11; Cresson Literary Society; Class Football Team ; Class Baseball Tea111;Dec1amatio11 Contests 111, 121; Free Laure Editor 121; Pres. Demo- cratic Club 131; Editor-in-chief 194 LA Vni; Junior Orator. JAMES EDWIN OUIGLEY, . . . .Blmzrlzard, Pan . Mechanical Engineering. 111 K E; Adelphi Club; Cresson Literary Society , College Orchestra;Dcc1ama- tiou Contest 111; Business Manager Flee 1.1mm 131; Class Baseball lcam 131, 141; Manager Football Team 141; Glee Club 141. 1V1LLIAMH151'RV REBHUN, ...... Natroua, 112., . . . . . . . . .Cl1emistry. E A E; Cresson Literary Society. LLOYD ALLEN REED, . . . . . . . .Alemmdria, Pa. . Electrical Engineering. WILLIAH A1 I'XAVDLR SILIIMAV, . . l oilsz'zllc, Iiz, . . . . Chemistry. EA E;Waslii11gto11 Literary Society; First 011113 Pri7.e;C1ass Lootball Team 13 ,1,41 11111101 Orator; Editor-1-11-chief l'rcc Lame 141. W11 LIAM CLAUDE 111011115011, . . . . .L3.Ihm, Pa., . . General Science. 3 X 0 N E; Washington Literary Society' , Class Football ream 141 , Glee Club 141 WALTJ:R BL. 1111 W 11111;, ...... . II 'ale; $111.5?! P11.,Mcc11anica1 Engineming. K V, G N E; Cressou Literary Society; College O11111estm 12 21 , 11; ee Lana, 11111- tor141 JOHN B11: AW 11 WHITE, . . . 171111031, 111 , . ..Mec11a11ica1 Fugineering. B 0 II 19 N E - Adelphi Club ,Cressou Literary Society; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Tean1;Dec1amatio11 Contest 111, 121; Third Orvis Prize; F766 Lance Editor 121,113,11141; ClassPres.131; 94 I 1 V11: Board; College Football Team 131,141; Chairman Assembly C0111.1;31 Holds college record, 11a1f-111ile r1111. Mister? of 94, T is with sincere regret that we make this our last communi- cation to our friends through LA VIE, and with reluctance bid farewell to our dear old gllma Jlnfzfl'. tVe must $0011 part from our fellow-students and break those friendships, so slowly formed and more and more closdy drawn as the yenrs of undergraduate life sped swiftly by,-growing with our growth and strengthening with our strength. If it is true, as men of experience have told us, that college friendships arc the cluscst and strongest ever made. our parting will be douny hard. But mixed with these emotions and tempered by their influence are mingled feel- ings of satisfaction at the thought of havingr so nearly finished our course and of being 5050011 to enter upon a path of use- fuhicss to the world and of thc riper development of ourselves. A glimpse of the past, tt XVhose yesterdays 100k backward with a smile, generally leaves one in a pleasant reverie; at least that is the case with us. So, too, tt Blessings brighten as they take their flight, and the memory even of trials and hardships is softened mid sweetened by the kindly influence of Time. Recollections of our victories in the little world of college life are bewildering, yet a source of constant satisfaction. The reforms brought about during our college career are numerous ; the improve- 2H ments still more striking. We have seen new buildings spring up about the campus, and have noted the steady advance of the Institu- tion in the establishment of new departments. The familiar face of many a student has passed from our view, though not from our recol- lection. Three classes have entered the field of active life before our eyes. The Faculty also has changed ; the places left vacant by death or retirement have been taken by new professors, and the staff of instructors has been notably increased. In athletics, We have witnessed a decided advance from an insignificant football eleven to the efficient team which last season won so much applause by delighting our friends and confoundingr our enemies. When we look back over our four years of college existence we are stirred with conflicting emotions. The fact that college life is made up of vicissitudes deeply impresses us. How materially even one short year works a Change in a nian,--in his convictions and habits of thought as well as in his character! How vividly we recall our Fi'eslnuan existence! How 11011 impressed hiinseif, if not his fellows, with his profound knowledge, and by airing it endeavored to impress others not so fortunate in their association I Positiveness in everythingr and about everything is a quality that we greatly admired in ourselves at that time. But in social circles, it may be added, we were unfortunately not the lions we thought ourselves intellectually. Sophomore year was different. XVe discovered that much of our learning was founded upon false doctrines drawn from hasty conclu- sions, and consequently suffered a considerable loss of self-esteem. Socially, we now had the enviable pleasure of being recognized. It is not until a man becomes a Junior that he finds 110w little he knows, and a Senior, that he knows absolutely nothing. It is a curious fact that onets opinion of his intellectual capabilities varies inversely with the number of years he spends in college. At first thought this may sound deplorable, but it is not ; -for what would this world become if the converse were true? It would be tilled with even more pedants than now regulate over-night the course of the universe. The past lies open before us, the future is securely sealed. And 29 now, standing upon the threshold of active life, with eager hearts and the assured confidence of men who know that they have been well trained for the coming struggle for fame and fortune, we shade our eyes and try to fathom the depths of the hazy perspective before us. And this high confidence we have a right to cherish, H for 1112111 is man and master of his fate. Yet we should not try to predict the future, for it is the story of college life alone with which we are at present concerned. To our successors in general we wish a most prosperous career, and to our successors in particular we would give a few words of pertinent advice before saying farewell. T0 the Juniors z-Plod 011 diligently and you will reach the top. To the Sophomores:- Put aside your pedantry and show some sense. To the Freslunen :eDo not exhaust the knowledge of the universe. Remember, generations are to follow you, therefore have some con- sideration for their researches. XVith the farewell which we must 110w hid our college friends, we cannot leave unexpresscd the most earnest desire of our hearts. It is that the period we have spent within old State's walls will have fitted us for a noble and worthy life, and a station which will reflect nothing but credit and honor upon our x101 ? Jlnlrr. llnllnt IVHIH 31111101 Glass. 1712155 121211: Hoop-Pa-Rah! Hoop-pa-Live ! Wish-La-Rooh I Wish-La-Ive 1 X! C! V! Rah! Ninety-iive. CLASS C 01401113 .' 011'211? Garcia and Pink. fotccrzs , BYRON B. HORTHN, . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prmidml. JOHN L. 1111111115,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11rcvl11'csidml. DUNIIAM BARTON, . , . . . skrn'huy. EDWIN P.H.um1c11, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73'msm-cr. 1VM. J. 1110111111,, 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . .Poel. 11. C. 1111171111131, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111'111311111. BICN.F.W11.LIAMS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .Clmphn'n. HDCIHDCIB: DUNHAM 111111111151, . 1 .1115;th 111., . . . . Chemistry. K -, O N E ' Entered September, 91, f10111 Mercm Hig11 S111001,Busi11ess Man- ager of 11nd 1122213, 131; Class Secretary 121,131; Adelphi Club; Manager Glee 111111 Banjo Club 131; Assembly Co111.; Cresson Literary Society. HU1. 11 3ICAIIIST1ZR Bl:w1,1R . , . . .111'll1f011117,l1z., . . . . .GenemlScience. 1; 1-1 11, 1-1 N l1; Euthed Septembel, ,91, from BcllcfonteAcademy; Class Execu- Live Com.11 ; Declamatiou C01111st111,121; Pres. Athletic Association 131; ,95 I 1 VIIC Board,Jul1ior 01111111. 33 C11..x11111: s WATSUX BURK1:',1'T . . . .Remiugrlon, 1311., . .Electrical Engineering. 41 P A; Entered September, 91, from Pittsburg Academy ' Deciamation Contest 111,, 12 21, Second Prize 211; Class Football Team 111, 121; Cresson Literary Society; Baseball Manager 121; Frey Lame Editor 131; Third Orvis Prize; Football C0111.1311; General Athletic Com. 131; Editor-in-chief'gs LA V115; Assembly Co111.;j1111ior Oralor. Tnmns RlsnoN CUMMXNS,. . . Cwmcaul, Oln'o, . . . .Civil Engineering. 2 A ll, 0 N E; Entered September, 91, from Conneaut High School; Cresson Literary Society; Artist' 95 LA V1113. HARRY GEORGE FLICCK, . - . . Allqgrlmly, la . . . Civil Engineering. 1; 1.9 11, 19 N J11 - I'x1teredScptember,91,1'ro111 A11eg11e11y Hirrh Sc11ool;Cresso11 Literary Society; Class Baseball Team 111, 121, Manager and Captain 131; Adelphi Club. Ii1-2NRY HOLLINGSIHCAD GEARY, . . , , Gzlawz'ssa, Pm, , . Electrical Engineering. K E ; E11teredSepte111bcr, y91, from Prep; Class Baseball Team 121 ; Class Football Team 131. WIIIIAu K1-:N'1'Gx11110x1:x, . . . .Bellewllc, Pm, , . Electrical Engineering. B Q0 ll, Q9 N l1; Euteied Septe111bcr,'92: Cresson Literary Society; Class Baseball Tcmu;C1ass Executive C0111. 121; Class Football Team; Adelplli Club. 11111111 GRAY, . . . . . . . . . .73110113, lcz.,. . .Mccllanical Engineering. 4; K E; Entered September, 91, from l'yrone HiUh Sc11001;Cresson Literary Society; Declamation Contest 111, 121; Class Baseball Team; Banjo and Guitar Club 121, 131; Glee Club131; Asst. Business Manager .95 LA VIE; Junior Orator. GEORGE DORSM GREEN, . . . 141'!!71zmc,Pa., . . . . . . .Biology. q; 1' A' I1 utered September, 92 from Bcllefontc High School. R0111: RT 1111112112 0111-21211, . . Bulky; 1a., . . . Biology. 111 K E, 09 N 111' Entereri September,91,11'011113111101' Ilig118c1lool;C1ass Base- ball T128111. jAcun EUGENE HALL, . . . . . Flmzz'ng, la . ..C11emistry Cresson Literary Society; Entered Septc111ber,,f1'0111 Ce11tra1State Normal; Business Manager '95 LA V11-2. EDWIN 15111111111012 I'IARDHR, . . . Catawixsa, 111., . . Electrical Engineering. Entered September '91, from Catawissa High School ; Cressou Literary Society; Declamation Contest 111; 2d Orvis Prize; Free Lance Editor 131; Class Treasurer 131. EDWARD HUME 5 1111111151,. . . .Bcllcfonle, Pm, . . .Biology. :11 K .2, 0 N E; Entered Septe111ber,91, from Bellefonte Academy;C1ass Base- ball Team ; Banjo and Guitar Club 131; Glee Club 131. 34 JOHN LEWIS HARRIS, . . . . Shawn, la . . . 111ectricalEngineering. O N E; Entered September 91, from Scott' s Nor111a1,Sharo11,Pa.; Class Foot- 112111 '1eau1; College Football Tean11 311; General Xthlelic C0111. 121131; Football Com. 131; Assembly Con1.; Class Baseball Team; Cresson Liter- ary Society. SAMUEL FRANKLIN HERR, . . . . . .Panmxsux,l11., . . . .Civill1211ginecring. K E 1 Entered September, 192, from Slippery Rock Normal. BY RON BARNES HORTON, . . . . . Sluliield, Pa. , . . . . General Science. B G 11;E11te11ed September, 91, from Cayuga Lake Military Academy; Class ExecutiveCom. 111; Declamation C011te5t111, 121, ISt Prize111 , 11166 Laure Editor 121 ; Class Pres. 131 ; 195 LA V111: Board ; Junior Orator ; Cressou Literary Society ; Adelphi Club. MELVIN jESSE KEEFER, . . . . .Smlbnry, 111., . ..E1cctrical 11111.,111eer1111r Entered September, 91,1'roni the Sunbury High School;Washi11gto11 Literary Society; Class Baseball Team1 1;21 Junior Orator. RALPH LACHELLE MACDoxALD, . . . . State College, Pa. . Mecl1a11ica1Engineering. Q N E ; 11211tered September, '91, from St. Louis Manual Training School ; Decla- n1ation Contest 121 ; Class Treasurer 121 ; Crcssou Literary Society ; Manager General Athletics 131 ; Junior Orator. JAMES G MARSHxL1.,. . . . Bellefonle, Pu . .Electricul Engineming. 11711LeredSepte111ber, 91,11'0111 Bellefonte Academy' , Cressou Literary Society. ROBERT 1111111113,. . . . Clmlfonl, la . . . Electrical 11211gi11ee1111g. Entered Septen1ber,91, from Doylestown Seminary, ' Junior Orator ; Cresson Lit- erary Society , Declaumtion Contest 121. 1V1LI:I 1AM JAMLS 1110011111,. . . . .x1lloomz,Pa. ..Mecl1anica1 113.11gineeri11g EA E; E11teredSepte111ber 91, from Altoona High Scl1ool;CaptainC1uss 11001- ball leam 131 , Asse111b1y C0111; 1Vashinrrtou Literar3 Society. DAVID LESLIE1'ATT15RSON,JR., . . . .Allegluwy, 111., . Mechanical11211gineering. B Q 11, Q N E ; Entered September, 191, from the Allegheny High School ; Class Executive C0111. 111, 121 ; Free Laure 121, 131; College Orchestra; Assembly Com.; '95 LA VIE Board ; Junior Orator; Cresson Literary Society; Adelphi Club. HARRY CRIEIGHTON PEFFJER,. . . . .Tmculnm, la . . . .Chemistry. Entered September, 191, from Prep; Washington Literar3 Society; Class Marshal 131. JAMES FRANKLIN Ronmms, . . . . . .Alltglzeuy, Pm, .MechanicalEngineering. B O 11, G N E; Entered Septembe1,fr0111 Park Institute, A11cghe11y, Pa.; Class Executive C0111.111,121;Cresso11 Literary Societ3 , Class '1e11nis lemn. THOMAS WILSON RUTHERFORD, . . . . Harrisbmjgr, Pm, . . . Civil Engineering. C11 F A ; Entered September, '91, from Harrisburg Acade1113'; Washington Liter- ary Society; '95 LA V111; Board. m U. GEORM. I111w11m 81211111111, . ..11'ellefozzly,l'1z.,. Mechanical Engineering. Entered Septeu1ber,' 91, from Bellefonte Academy; Washington Literary Society. G1 0111.11 BRADY bxvm 11 . . . . . Slate College, 1311., . . .Civil Engineering. 111 K .1, 0-1 N E; Entered September, 91, from Prep,; Washington Literary Soclely, Class Secretary 111 ; Ist Orvis Prize; '95 LA V114; Board. JOHN EDWARD SNYDER, . . . .Slale College, P11.,. . Mechanical Engineering. 1px 2,61 N E; Entered Septe1x1ber, '91, from Prep.; XVashington Literary Society; Adelphi Club; Class Executive C0111. 111, 121; Class Football T811111. Gl: 0111,12 FIxNOX SPENCE, . - XVFKEC'S Rorlcs, 111., . . . . . .Chemistry. 2 X, 0 N 15; Entered Septen1be1,',91 f1'0111 Prep, ' Cresson Literary Society; Class. 11.xecutne Co111.111, 121; CI ass Football 1'ea111;C1ass Baseball Team; General Athletic C0111. 131 ; Assembly C0111. ; Managex Football Team 141. M 1R1; 111111111: SW ARTZ, . . . . Nc1UO1fmd Pa . . , . . ..C11e111istry K V ' Entered September, '90 from 1'rep.,CreHso11 Literary Society; Manager 111150111111 Team 131. WILLIAM MITCHELL WRITTEN, . . , . Noblcslorwl, l'a., . Mechanical Engineering. K '1, 111 N IE; Entered September, '92, from Slippery Rock Normal, Pm; Class Football Team ; Class Baseball Team; '95 LA V11; Board; Assembly C0111.; junior Orator. ROBERT WARING 111141..an, . . . . .Slaz't Collage, 111., . . . . General Science. Entered September, '91, from Prep. ; Cresson Literary Society. 111w; n11V 19111111111111 W1111. 1.119,. . Willesban'a, Pa. . . Mining Engineering. Q9 N E 3 I meted September 92.01155 131150111111 leam; Football C0111. 141 ; Class 1 001111111 Team. HARLAN LAWRENCE W1511ART, . . . .II 311': 11111111131, 111., .Cl1emistry. IS. A I11; 11211lcred Septe111l1er, '91, from Prep; Class 11.xecutixe Co111.111; Class 19001111111 T011111 ; '95 LA VIE 11011111 ; Cresson Intemry Society. mister? of i95, ISTORY is an odd thing. Its strands, which weave themselves into an endless cable, grow continu- Yet how little we realize that every indi- vidual action contributes its strand t0 the threads of history. The more trivial events are overlooked in tracing its thread, and a, the apparently more important factors alone are investigated. So it is in college lifew- individual actions count for little in them- selves: it is to the classes we look for the agency of power; and this source of influence in our college for the past three years has been found in the Class of '95. Preparatory to a brief review of our career, let us take up Memoryts mirror and from its ever-chmlg- ing reflections of 0111' prominent pleasures and trials, . many victories and few defeats, read something of our past college life. Curiously this mirror gives forth sounds i 7' as well as images, and a Voice acts as an interpreter to the views. The first scene which greets us is 011 the opening day of college in September, '91, and shows the college hall filled with a noisy crowd of baggage-laden students. Somewhat separated from this throng of boisterous handshakers, yet a part of it, stands a company of studious- looking feilows who, though apparently unncquaiiltcd, converse in a manner which betokens a common bond of union. Suddenly a num- ber of men, decorated with pink and olive, rush 11p to the band of strangers and greet them cordially. Amid the confusion of the many qllCStions which follow, we distinguish the words--H Ninety-fivc.H m H XVeTre from Prep.H Fornmlity is cast to the winds, and each talks with his neighbor as if they were all old friends. As the view fades, the Voice informs us that this is '95 entering college. Now we see a class-room crowded to overnowing. At the desk :1 student stands making an eloquent speech with the aid of sweeping gestures and the frequent use of the words, HClass of Ninety-fivef' When he closes and the thundering applause dies away, several other addresses follow in rapid succession. The greatest enthusiasm prevails, and there seems to be no lack of class spirit. Gradually the picture vanishes and we catch the soundsa-HElections are now in order. H Nominations are Now the mirror's haze resolves itself into two lines of men in fighting; trim. It is not a battle they are prepared for but a cane rush. we observe, as we catch a glimpse of a long cane lying on the ground between the lines. Everything appears ready for the struggle to begin, when several inen 0 the football committee, the Voice whispersi come upon the field, wildly gesticnlnting 21nd commanding football men to keep out of the rush. A confusion of voices ensues. Shortly one class leaves the field, followed by the men of the other class, who seem sullen at the thought of giving up the fight. it The last class to leave was '95? explains the Voice. .. It is their first appearance before the sporting world. The picture is gone and n hazy blank confronts us. Then a football field with :1 game in pros gress, appears. The first half is played without either side scoring. The second half is nearly finished when one team suddenly pushes theibzlll over the line and :1 deafening shout of ti X C V R1111 ! Ninety- five ! goes up. Again the interpreter speaks, H ,95 has won. Score 4-0. They will carry canes.H The reflection ofn Class-room again meets our gaze. Scattered about the room are students bent over their paper, writing vigorously, and at the desk sits 21 Prof, evidently wrapped in thought. Frequently a fel- low lifts his head from his paper, looks vacantly into space as if eon- teniplating infinity, scratches his head, wrinkles his forehead, inutters something unintelligible and finally looks at the next question. It is noticeable that each face has a careworn expression which seems never to leave it. A whisper tells us, H It's their first dose of exams. 38 A moment passes ; and the mirror presents the lively scene of a banquet hall of merry feasters. There are no careworn expressions here. Every face beams with pleasure, and the college songs which come to our ears hetoken hearty good-will. The rousing good time is Closed with toasts which give unbounded amusement as they hit in ridicule Common chords of sympathy. As it all vanishes, the Voice adds laconically, H Freshman hanquetx'l With sounds like Indian war whoops a struggling mass of humanity in the form of a mound reveals itself to us in the light of dawn. We soon distinguish the forms of the fighters, then their tattered clothes, and lastly their faces, with firm determination de- picted on each countenance. The curious heap is constantly chang- ing; now feet appear in promiscuous disorder; here and there arms and heads, thrown out without regard for the feelings of others. The man who was 011 the top of the heap a moment ago, now finds himself at :1 remote distance from it. Still the fight continues, but gradually becomes less violent as exhaustion overcomes the wranglers. XVhen it is finally stopped, most of the men go away with bits of a pink and olive flag which they secured from the middle of the mound. A number whose faces have grown fzuniliar seem to have as large por- tions of it as all their opponents together. Now we find the cause of the long struggle--it was to get the Hag of 95 which had fallen from v' its pole. N Their flag racketf explains the Voice as the scene shifts, showing two classes in collision in the hall. One class quickly unloose some- thing from the button-holes 0f the other, which on closer examination is found to he hits of the pink and olive flag. XVhile the colors are being surrendered, a number , 0f whiskered individuals tProfs perhapsi who:- rush into the crowd, some throwmg their hands about frantically, while others, With greater presence of mind, calmly wave their arms in a soothing manner and exclaim, ll Peace! Be still! Thus the affair is broken up. The Voice tells us that '94 have Surremlered all the pieces of the flag. H A complete victory, she adds. , 3 39 Next the mirror reveals a crowd of '95 men standing in front of the post-ofliee, each closely scanning a formidable typewritten docu- ment with expressions of wonder and doubt. USpecial probation from the guiding Voice explains the affair. XVhile waiting for the next scene we are told that exams are over, eonnnenceinent passed and summer vacation almost gone. In a short time the glass shows a body of students listening to a lecture in chemistry. HThey are Sophomores,-their trouble begins. After this picture fades away, we wait patiently for another view, but none appears. Suddenly a loud and despairing groan is heard. For a moment we are startled at this unexpected turn of affairs, but when we catch the words, H Analytics Exam, all is clear. Chemistry practicum is the subject of the nextp-an odor of foul- sxnelling gases First greets our olfactories, then a mumbling,r 0f forinnhe reaches our ears. and lastly, our eyes behold the aproned forms of Ninetyeliivers before their desks and surrounded by test-tulies, reagent bottles, etc., in profusion. In a moment it is gone, giving place to a moving picture of a class scrap in :1 February slush. We recognize the station in the background and see one class vainly opposing,r the movement of another. From time to time, we hear a swish-swash sound as :1 fellow seats another in the soft bed of slush. The onslaught continues, then the obstacle C96 slowly removes itself and l95 reaches the station after a slight delay. H On their way to the Sophomore banquet, proclaims our interpreter. As the sombre View 01' the next is presented, we hear distinctly n half-stilled sob. A pole surmounted by a flag hanging limp and guarded by a body of men, is dimly diseernuble by the light of dawn, but not for long, because it suddenly vanishes. then asked its mean- ing and the cause of the sob, the Voice answers : ll I must now reveal my true character to you, for I can conceal it no longer. 1am the Muse of i933, and the sound you heard was an outbreak of the emotions which always stir me when 1 exhibit this sad scene. It was not one of our usual victories, I regret to say. Fortune did not favor us and i96 has the victory. But it is the only time she has forsaken us. I assure you, none of my sister Muses can present such a record. h The followingr scene is typical of the Junior class, which stage 40 my wards have now reached. Again we peer into Memory's mirror and behold a room containing long desks around which are clustered students closely engaged in noting the action of a bewildering collec- tion of swinging pendnlums, torsion balances, batteries, resistance coils, etc. Silence reigns, broken only by the tick of the pendulum and the vibrations of the torsion balance. By each student's side is a blackveovered book which, from its appearance and the care bestowed upon it, evidently treasures some dark mysteries. The expression of deep interest Which is written upon every face causes the most frivolous to suppress any outbreaks of wit. But this scene is too quiet and melancholy for us to observe long, and we lay aside the mirror which has furnished us so manyglimpses of the Past. Before departing, the SOFt-voiced Muse bids us farewell. and we are once more living:r in the Present. Perhaps the most prominent class aITair in which we have par- ticipated was our ever-memomble Hag-hoisting with its nfter-sei'im- Images. This Freshman Hag racket, with the Peace-be-still revel in the hall and the three daysY engagement, stands out most vividly in our minds. H How sharp the point of this remembrance is ! N The event is indeed worthy of attention, for we were well matched with our opponents and it decided beyond :1 doubt the question of class superiority. After three years of almost constant grinding, we find ourselves on the verge of Senior year. Only a few of our past pleasures and trials have been shown. yet H much might be said on both sides. Since we entered college, we have experienced many revolutions of dislikes and altered prejudices ;-in some a change for the better, in Others, for the worse. But there is one opinion which from the fall term of Freshman yearhas not changed one iota-nmnely, our aversion for exams, the bane of our lives. tVe have looked at them from three different points of view. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior, but fail to detect the Slightest difTerence in our judgments. Never was there :1 custom so heartily ahhorred as this system of Fiery tri-zmnuzil tests. We shall not Speak of Our Freshman and Sophomore studies. The present year supplies almost inexhaustive material for reflection as well as for actual work. Physics and especially its practicum are dear to every junidr's heart. iuch spin of the torsion balance, each motion of the pendulum seems to unfold hidden relations in that wonderful realm of Physics, for dmsc ignoramv has long since been vanquished. Our lingineers continue to exercise the same predilection for Mathematics which they displayed three years ago. W'hile they fully appreciate the subtlety with which the llmulius 0f diflierentials evolve in course of their manipulations and are able to grapple successfully with the most complex problems in Applied Mechanics, sad to say, they have hecmne mere human machines on account of the constant press- tire of overwork. They have long ago lost the true signillcution of the word map. Judging from the present outlook, while we remain under the watchful guidance of our anti-snap Faculty, those soft berths which we have all dreamed of so pleasantly are not destined to be occupied by this generation of mortals. Our linger-stained Chemists, odoriferous Biologies, and studious General Sciences still possess those Characteristics of integrity and industry which they early laid claim to. As :1 class we have always been bound together by the strongest class ties and have ever stood firmly united in all class atTairs. Our unanimous verdict us to the result of 0111' three yearsl experience has been that diligence alone overcomes all obstacles, and we feel that tt What will come and must come Shall come well, The glories of the Possible are ours. . n LgaaVa$ . Sepbomore Glass. Glass Dell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rix. X! C! V! I! Ninety-Six! CL ASS COLORS: Royal quyzlr and Oraizgt. Officers: S. E, Mouknw, . HARRY STIN'AR'J',. . I . N W. D. DUNSMORIQ, . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . !- Exemlizre Gmlmitm. J F. Mow I II. H JONES, . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Serrclmur. W. W. GRIHHINLXND JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Y'reasm'tr. CHARLES M. Env,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jllarslml. GEO. M. McKnm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sijaul-al-Armx. W. E. SNYDICR,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cllaplain. Ilbcmbcrs: 'X'FRANK J. Bunny. . . . . . . . . .Smltle, IVaslz.,. . .ElectricalEngineering. CHARLES EARNHST BlcUGI.1-:R,. . . . . lx'culm College, N. Y., . Civil Engineering. BENJAMIN JAMES B0w1-2N,. . . . . . . Wellslmrozqglt, . . . Electrical Engineering. LEWIS BHNScoTlck CARTER, . . . . .Retla, . . . . , . . . . . .LatinScicncc. WILLIAM LINCOLN CAUI.1cR,. . . . . . Womclsdazf, . . . . . . . . . Agriculture. STANLEY W. CORBI'ZTT, K E, . . . . .Cla7'1'02z,. . . . - .Electrical Engineering. ISR- UiL KINCH DIXON . . . . . . . . Il'arrior'slllm'k, . Mechanical Engineering. JXMns GILMOIU:DUNSMUR1;, E A E, .Harrz'sburg, , . . . . . Civil Engineering. WILIIXM DonuL xs Duxsmmuc, . . . . Harrz'xbmgg', . . . . . Mining Engineering. CHARLES MCH1;NRY EBV. . . . ..Ncwp0rt, . . . . . . . .GeneralSciencc. BI'NJ; FRANKLIN FISHI; R, JIL, B G II Plzilrzdvlplzz'a, . . . Electrical Engineering. CH nuns SUMNER GINGRICH, . . . . . Landisville, . . . Mechanical Engineering. HERBERT IhlmnAN GLOSSHR, . . . .Slatc College, . . . Electrical Engineering. i Deceased, JOHN FRANCIS GI.OSSI12R,. . . . . . .Stale College, . . .Electricai Engineering. WxLTI2 R W. GRI-2I12NI XND JR., 1p K2 Clarion, . . . . .Meclianical Engineering. WII 1,1111 ARBUCKLE HARVIM . . . .Scranlon, . . . . .ElectricalEngineering. GEORGE 1'. W. HAwLicv, . . . . . . Scranton, . . . . .Electrical Engineering. Flucnmuc ALTER HI12MPHILL, . . . . . Allegheny, . . . Mechanical I 11gi11eeri11g. ALBERT CHARLES HUY, 130911,. . . .Bellcfonte,. . . . . Electrical Engineering. FRANK WOODWARD J112350P, E A E, . . York, . . . . . . . Electrical Engineering. HOWARD HERBERT JONES, . . . . . .Illinersw'llc, . . .Mechanical Engineering. RUDOLPH FRED. KI12I.KI1:R, jR., B 69 ll, Harrisburg, . . . Electrical Engineering. RAYMOND ADAM KLUCK, . , . . . . . Wellsborouglz,. . .Electrical Engineering. HARRY ADDISON KUHN, E A 111, . . .Altaomz, . . . . . . .CivilEngineering. WALTER ADDISON LYON, E A E7 . . .Harrisburg, . . . .Electrical Engineering. WALTER BOGARDUS MCCASKIW, 41 PA, Lamasler, . . . . . Electrical Engineering. jOHN FRANK MCCORMICK, . . . .Stalc College, . . . . . .Geueral Science. ROBERT ALVIN MCCREA, . . . . . . .Emswortlz, . . Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE K112RN NICFARLAND, K E, . . Wes! Clzesler,. . . . . .Civil Engineering. GI120RG112 MILTON BICKISH, d, F A, . . . Strode: Illills, . . . Electrical Engineering. JAMES MALCOMB McKInBIN, E A 113, .lfurk Valley, . . . . . Biology. Gannon: POTTER M1LI.11:R,. , . . .Slala College, . . . . . GeneralScience. Rov SAXTON Momma, E A I133. . . . . Canoe Creek, . . . . . . Civil Engineering. SAMUEL EDWARD MnRRow. K 3, . . 1 A7111 Spring, . . 1 . . . Civil Engineering. JACOB FRANCIS Morz, K 2,. . . . . . Woodward, . . . Electrical Engineering. MAY PATTERSON, . . . . .Slate College, . . . . . .General Science. HHNRYTHOMPSON P111012, K E, . . .Alleglzeny,. . . . . . . . . Biology. JOIIN ISAAC Romsux, E A E . . . .Slatc College, . . . .Miniug Engineering. CH. ikLES FZRA SCOTT, tb 11 A . . . . Srranlou. . . Mechanical Engineering. Ansiium WOUDWARD SMITII,. . . . . Blairsw'lle, . . . Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM CYRUS SMITII,. . . . ' ' . . JllcClellmzdsburg, Del. . Elec. Engineering. WILLIAM EMORY SNYDER, . . . , . Brouglllmz, . . . . Electrical Engineering. HARRY IWCNIASTICR STEWART, 3 X, . Braddock, . . . . . Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM ALEXANDER STUART, . . . .Slale College, . . Mechanical Engineering. CHARLES THOMAS, . . . . . . lej'crsdalt, . . . .Electrical Engineering. CLARE NCE M xRTIN 111011115031, K 2, . lWiladtlphia, . . Mechanical Engineering MAURICE NEWTON TRUNK, K :5, . .Hanowr, . . . 1 . . . ..Clien1istry. Ruulck'r EDWIN TYSON,. . . . . . . .Pen Avgyl, . . MeclmnicalE iigineering. JACOB MARION V1xsTINI12, E A 11; . . . Calawissa, . . . Electrical Engineering. 11-; 5511: Jnncs BRISBICN WM L, V A 113.1iarrisbmjgr, . . . . . .Civil Engineering. HELEN ELIZA Wmms, . . . i . . . lfoalsbmg,. . . . . . . -GeneralScie11ce. 46 'Ifystom of 96, Y the inscrutable decrees of the Fates and through the prescient and judicious exercise of our distinc- . tive traits of character and deportment, we have at last reached the secondary stage in our collegiate de- velopment. The intense longings which we so fondly cherished when passing through our more rudimentary period of training, have been realized and the supercilious airs and grandiloquent speech of the Sophomore, which we were wont to denounce in terms of such opprobrium, are now exclusively our own. No other class is opulent enough to employ the rich and variegated diction of our daily intercourse; no other so thoroughly and exclusively lays claim to this terrestial ball. Contemplations of our brief but by no means ephemeral career are tinged with the gorgeous and splendid prismatic hues of memory and the gilded lustre of victory. Success has been our guardian angel and she has performed her duties faithfully. One victory which added another palm to our diminutive forest was that in which our Hag waved proudly over the heads of '95. It was a merited victdry and in a measure repaid us for the long mental strain that we experienced previous to the hoisting and for the sacrifices which we endured while hoarding our pecuniary possessions to purchase the flag. It would be difficult for one to conceive of the enormous tax upon our nerves during that eventful period. We shall never forget the joy we felt while guarding the pole when it was told us that our opponents, considering our wrecked physical condi- 3E. tion, had the magnanimity to make only a few easy assaults. ink 47 it, Last fall we had the indescribable pleasure of encountering the football team of the Class of '97 on Beaver Field and of defeating them by the modest score of 44-0. It was void of interest, however, on account of the great inferiority of the Freshman team and it won for us without the slightest exertion the privilege of carrying canes. We have lately been the recipients of a most flagrant vituperation, namely, the aspersiou of our excellent qualities by the appel- lation of the term asiniue. It is a most egregious error on the part of unsophisticated persons who cherish an antagon- istic feeling towards us, caused perhaps by enviable strategy which we have displayed on many occasions. In refutation of this absurdity, we would state that we have neither char- acteristics nor appearances which are asinine in the least. It is our unpleasant duty to all lovers of justice to record an act which will forever cast opprohrium upon the escutcheon of honor of the Class of '97. We would gladly suppress the whole affair were it not for enduring the penalty of a troubled conscience. Our Sense of justice alone prompts us to reveal the shameful event. Malice is most remote from our intentions. We refer to outrageous display of pusil- lanimity which the Freshman class made on leaving the town for their first banquet. The annals of the institution record no case in which such extreme trepidity was shown. It was ignominious to say the least. Their eager desire to escape without a scratch, and their fear of our numbers so far turned their little brains as to lead them to sneak to their car an hour before the time of departure and lock them- selves in, instead of coming out boldly and marching to the station at the proper time. The folly committed by their unstable minds has brought discredit upon the college which shelters them. But there is some satisfaction in knowing that the sense ofjustice of all ou-lookers was not left unexercised. With its traditional high sense of honor, the Class of '96 delivered a long and loud rebuke to the culprits front the station platform, then somewhat stifled their jeering cries by the judicious use of sulphur. XVith reference to college work, properly so-called, it may be well to preserve a record of our opinions of Sophomore studies for the edilication of our successors. Chemistry, above all others, has been the source of greatest satisfaction to us; for in it, especially in the recitation of it, one experiences that soothing sensation of rattle-ation unobtainable else- where in the same state of perfection. Then, too, there is chemistry practicum. Which one of us does not carry associations of his labora- tory work with him continually ?-acid-eaten fingers and clothes, and an empty pocket-book. Few forget their lab experiences; there are clustered about onets desk some of the most amusing as well as the most trying recollections of a whole year. Ludicrous mistakes of ones own and those of others furnish the extreme sensations. Next to chemistry, in order of preference, we mention calculus ;- it has a most assuaging influence upon the excited mind. The alacrity with which its formulae, integrations and disintegrations unravel them- selves is marvelous. As a Hmind developer, its arduous study is Commended to all. We have passed over some of the most precarious periods in our course and are rapidly approaching Junior year. In the meantime, we are carefully preparing ourselves to overcome the traditional Junior obstacles and reach our goal. postscript. 0t is with great pleasure we pubiish this extract from the archives of the Class of '96J APRIL 24. 1894. J: :2i I'IIS morning, seeing that there were no Freshmen in chapel, and knowing that they were gathered around their fiag on the southern campus, we sat with faces pale and thoughts sadly out of tune, debating how we should regain our fallen prestige. Then action came, worse, far worse than the anticipation. In that first rush of ours we sufTered terribly. The red-headed chicken, the pride of the cottage poultry yard, died within sight of his hear'Us desire. Our valiant Mac, on whom our trust reposed, many times endeavored to grasp the slippery pole, each time to be hauled back by the herculean strength of an opposing Freshman. Every deed committed by 113 was heroic. Our Specials. gathered from the highways and the hedges of the different classes, performed deeds of valor, but it availed us not. Then Greeny, with the aid of puny Fisher, tried to throw a rope around the pole, but under the Freshmen's knife it snapped with more strident noise than the breaking of their brains under the strain of the idea. The tight of despair went on, more for show than object, until Timekeeper Buckhout announced that time was up and the victory went to the Freshmen. XVe eagerly withdrew to bury sorrow and our dead, not even being consoled with the thought that it all was lost save honor, for how can one lose that which he has never possessed? freshman $Iass. GMSS m6 : Hobble GobbleH Razzle DazzleH Sis Boom Ahl! Ninety-Sevenll Ninety-SevenH Rahl! RahH RahH CLASS COLORS: Old Gold and Sew! Brown. Glass Mficcrs: CHAS. G. HUBER, ALBERT L. CROMLISH,. JAMES A. STEPHENS, J. F. W. HARRIS, . ..1 -l - Exemlz'z'c C 0 m m z'llee. EDNA MCCLELLAND, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , E. REBER HMLIG, . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . ...... . .Strrelmy. JAS. A. DUNSMORE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Trmsm'er. E.REBICRHEILIG,...... ..............Poel. JAS. J. CONNIELLY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Prophet. CHAS. W. Bunny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Jlm'slxal. FRANK R. Mchc,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Sezgcmzt-al-Arms. HARRY M. HAMLIN, . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ...... Clzaplain. Ilocmbcrzs: LELAND VON Ammms, S. A E, .lemiongvllcla Cily, Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM CLINTON ALEXANDER, . Jlaa'cm . . ..... Mining Engineering. HOMER HILLER ALLEN, . Eric, ...... Mechanical Engineering. . lhrrisbmg, . . . Electrical Engineering. JAMES H. M. ANDREWS, ..... 53 HARRIET CUSHMAN ATIIERTON,. Slale Collage, HENRY BYERS BARNHART, . Gremxllm-g', THOMAS BAUMGARDNER, E X, 1 . . . Lanmstw, THOMAS BEAVER, B Q 11'. . . . . . . 3211401116,. FRANK TRoxEL BEERS,. . Emporia, I'Ya., JOHN ABRAHAM 130mm, . . . K 1 . . Grantm'lle, WALTER SCOTT BREWSTER, . . . . Clzexler, . WALLACE REAMSIIEART CALDER, . Harrz'slzqu, . WILLIAM McMILLAN CHAMBERS, WILLIAM PEARSOL COCIIRAN, B m 11, . Lazzmsler, JAMES JOHN CONNELI v, . . . . . . , 'lbwaua'a, DAVID PAUL CONRAD . . . .Houhdalc, ALBFRT LEIGHTON CR0MLISH,1D K ;, Pillxburglt. JOSEPH DARRAGH, JR., K -, . . . Slzmpsbmgr, JAMES ARNOLD DUNSMORE. E A E, . . Glen Rirlzcy, HELEN BAYIJS FLANDJQRS, . . Holyake, 1111135., DANIEL RICHARD GOODMAN, 2 X, . . Rmding', HARRY MAHLON HAMLIN . . . . K 'lhmaqua, L11 ARI ES WILLIAM HARDT B 69 11 Ilkllsborouglt, 1111Rmc1ucx W. HARRIS, K .1, . JOHN TONNER HARRIS, Q; P A, . . . . Bcllefoule, EDWARD REBER HEILIG, . . 1 . K K .lecadz'ng, AUGUSTUS OTTO IIIESTER, xp 11 A l-Iarrz'xbmg, . Enwm FOREST HILL,. . . llugesz'illc, . SAMUEL EDWARD HOLLAND, . . . . Wimnixm, WALTER FMERV HOUSMA. ,. AUomm, . St. 771011105, CHARLES GILLAN Human, NORMAN 0111,1111 HUBER, GRACE EVANGELINE KUIIN, . . MAIucL JEAN Kuux, . . Slale Collage, . MINNIE WHITNEY KUIIN, . Stale Collage, . LUTHER LUELLIS 111515111511, . . K . .Boalxbmg', . CHARLES BISMARCK LIPPHART 111 K E, Pillxbmgglz, BIARGAIU'ZT BAXTER MACDONALD, . . State College, . Stale Collqg'e,. WILLIS EMERV MACKEY, E X, . . . . Altoona, CHARLES EDGAR MASON, . . . . . . .Allooua, EDNx MCCLELLAND, . Wcllxborougk, JOHN ELwoon MCC0110UGH,B m 11 .Allooua, . . FRANK RAYMOBD MCGEF h, 54 . lexmzl Unity, . Cremvillag'e, . . lllcCee's M ills, Latin Science. Biology. Mechanical Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Civil Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mining Engineering. . . . Special. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . Mining Engineering. .Bingllmuton, N. K,. . K . . .Chemistry. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . . Electrical Engineering. . Mechanical Engineering. . . Civil Engineering. . . . Chemistry. . Latin Science. Latin Science. 9 . . . . .Special. IE lectrical Engineering . Electrical Engineering. . , . . . Chemistry. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . General Science. ..C11eu1istry. . Mechanical Engineering. JAMES STANLEY Mchc11A15L,. ROBERT Tux'ox MENNER, d, K E1. 1051-11-11 WARREN MILLER, JR., WILLIAM SHAW MoxTcomch, . EDWARD HICINTZLEMAN MYERS, MAYTNE SAVAGE 01.03,. CHARLES W1NT11ROI' PEABODY, . FRANCIS CARPENTER Punt. FRED ARTHUR Romsox, 3 A 15, ALSON ANDREW ROGERS, . MARSHALL RUTHERFORD, . JOHN EDWARD SCHUELER, PAULIHM; 11101111111: SELLERS, 111 11 A, JOHN WASHINGTON Slnvmsu, 41 K WILLARD SIIARP,. josupu WALTER 513111111113, EDWARD UHR SMITH, jAMus ANDREW STEPHENS, WILLIAM HOLMES TEAS, d1 F A. ELIZABETH BOAL THOMPSON, GEORGE BOAL THOMPSON, WARREN RAY THOMPSON, DAVID HAROLD WALKER, 111 K 3, FRANK K NIGHT ZENTMYER, . Electrical Engineering. . . General Science. . Electrical Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. . GeuernlScience. , Oakdalc .S'latiau, . . Houexdale,. . . Harrixbmjgr, . . . AIrszzsvz'lla. . lionlxbmg, . . .87!le Collzjgrv, . .Salem, Jlaxx., . . . Latin Science. . Latin Science. Leonard, . . . . . . . . . . Special. . Sizzle Collage, . Mining Engineering. . II 'arrm., . Electrival Engineering. Harrisbmgg', . . Mechanical Engineering. . Ballimarc, 11111., . . Electrical Engineering. . Sallie Fe, 1V. 1116.11, Electrical Engineering. 2, I'Tauklin, . . . . . . . . . . Biology. . Afgltn, . Electrical Engineering. . lewixw'lla, . Mechanical Engineering. . l' 1I1le'yz'I'llc, . Electrical Engineering. . lVitouism, . Electrical Engineering. . . lVIz'hzdelpllia, Electrical linginecrin . . Lmnont, . Latin Sciemc. . 1.6310111, . . Electrical Engineerin . . Electrical Engineering. . General Science. . Mechanical Engineering. . LJ'K'CIIS, . . OpII'ou, . Alan'mn, . U1 UI 'IIjistorg of 97. ENTLE render; the Class of '97 esteems it :1 pleasure and a privilege to make your acquaintance in this way and promises faithfully to meet you in the same spirit annually until graduation. Our a't'lml is not :1 vainglorious one ; nay, we will give only a simple summary of our short but eventful career which will serve to show our qualities in their true light. Unfortunately our first term, as far as its begin- ning and end are concerned, was not an auspicious one,-wfor the tinancial depression set in at its very opening and a meM' crisis supervened at its close. Although Fate did not meet us in her usual happy mood, she has since conferred laurels upon our worthy brows ; for from that startling event, too well known to need narration, and generally referred to with bated breath as the late 1111- pleasantness, we gained an enviable reputation. The affair was in everyone's mouth. Every newspaper of repute contained accounts of it and we were the heroes of the hour. After an oilicial life of only two months, the eyes of the world, that is, of all well-informed Ameri- cans, were turned upon us. Surely our class is destined to become at least notorious, if not famous. In athletics we made an admirable showing upon the football held last fall. Our eagerness to win in our first game with the Sophs un- fortunately resulted in overtraining, and to this cause alone w . assign our defeat ; for had our men been in proper condition the game would have ended a tie, if not a victory for us. In the mid-winter sports we 56 took as many points as the Soplls, who boast of being decidedly athletic. Looked at from a studious and intellectual point of view, we are indeed phenomena. Our love of study is evinced by the pressing demands we have made upon the Faculty for more literary work,-ora- tions in particular; for experience has taught us that in them our morsels of wit and gems of thought can best he set. Of us it cannot be said, u ' they have a plentiful lack of witi' As has been mentioned, we have passed through a flunk siege, decreed by the Fates to cap the climax of our first term and to test our valorous and hitherto invulnerable ranks. The first shock was so startling, coming unexpectedly as it did from the English, that many were left in a faint and helpless condition. Other severe tests were made, but our ranks were not materially atTeeted. The slight wounds we sustained, however, were hastily bound up with a quick-healiug remedy, the receipt for which was obtained at the business office. As a result of the stern but sure guidance of the Fates, we have acquired this chunk of wisdom : H To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first. Our iirst banquet was most carefully planned and proved success- ful in every respect. Easily pulling the wool over the Sophst eyes, we quietly boarded the train a short time before its departure. In the meantime, the Sophs, discovering our whereabouts, gathered in hot haste at the station, where they surrounded our car, doubtless with the intention of giving us a rousing farewell. Strange to say, they wore their slmbbiest clothes. Possibly their antieipations of our departure were at fault. Before we left, they entertained us with a bitter harangue in which the words H cowards, H outrageous,H and longer ones, the meaning of which we did not know, frequently occurred. The connection of these terms with our departure we failed to catch. Our friendst customary high consideration for our welfare 57 prompted them to fnxnigatc the ear with great care before the train left. The ease with which we evaded our verbose friends was astonishing, especially when we consider the keenness 0f the Soph detectives who shadowed us for weeks before the banquet. Our one regret is that the Sophomores decided not to banquet during the winter term. We have been unable, thus far, to ascertain whether they abandoned the custom from fear of us and lack of con- lidence in themselves, or from want of class spirit which received such a decided blow when we escaped them. However, it is a source of satisfaction to think that the oppor- tunities for meeting them are not all past. Our future victories will be recorded in the next edition of LA V115, and until its appearance we say adieu. MIss ATHERTON, MIss DAVIS, sts HACKETT, MISS JOHNSON, sts JONES, MISS McKEE, MISS MUSSER, MISS THOMPSON, DERN, HACKETT, HARMAN, KEISER, LANE, MCFEELEV, MORGAN, NEKERVIS, PATTON, RICE, STRICKLISR, TAYLOR, G. D., VVALDRON, FLEMING, MARTz, MILLER, BAISOR, BLUMENTHAL, ERR, HORTON, MARTIN, ROBISON, SNYDER, TAGGART, BABCOCK. BECHTEL, BOTTORF, BROWN, BUCKHOUT, N., CAMPBELL, W. M., CAMPBELL, F., CLAPPER, ERHARD, HALL, HENDERSHOTT, KENNEDY, McDONALD, R., MARTIN, MOSER, OLDS, RENNINGFIR, SPRECHER, L., TAYLOR, G. E., THOMAS, MISS GARNER, MISS HAMILTON, MISS WEAVER, HENN, CADMAN, FLENNIKEN, HOY, MAXWELL, RUHLE, STEWART, THOMPSON, 13., BARNHART, BOAK, Bownksox, BUCKHOUT, A.. BURTNER, CAMPBELL, J. W., CARPENTER, DALE, GALLOWAY, HAM, HUTCHINSON, KICENAN, MCDONALD,1., MILLER, MYERS, PATTERSON, REYNOLDS, SPRECHER, C., TAYLOR, 1., THOME, Woons. GLOSSER, Rum', THOMPSON, C., BUCKHOUT, CLARK, GILL, MCGEE, M max, SHAEFFER, SWARTZ, YORK. JBQ Glasses. Post-Graduates, . ...... . 6 Seniors, . . . 25 Juniors, 36 Sophomores, . 50 Freshmen, . . . . . . . 67 Short Agriculture, ...... . ..... 11 Dairy Course, ....... . ...... 23 WA Preparatory, ...... . . . . . 63 UB Preparatory.. . . . . . . . . . . 37 Total,. ..... . . . . . . 318 J52 Courses. Electrical Engineering, . . . . . 60 Mechanical Engineering, . . . . 45 Civil Engineering,. . . . . . . . 18 General Science, . . . u . . . 18 Chemistry, . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Latin Scientific, . . . . . . , . . IO 3532 Pennsylvania, . . . . . . . . . . 304 Massachusetts, 3 New York, ...... 2 Ohio, . 2 New Jersey, . 2 Mining Engineering, Biology, . ...... Physics, . Agriculture, . . . Dairy Students, . Preparatory Students, . 1ResIOence. Washington, Florida, ..... . . . . . . . . New Mexico, Delaware, .......... . . Maryland,. . . . 7:41 ' J. . .rs-u. views of the campus. lpbi Gamma Eelta. Gamma lpbi $bapter. Established April 4, 1888. meetbent Grabuntes. GEO. C. BUTZ, ,83. EDXVIN J. HALEY, Glaverford, 'gm. mnbergramtates. Seniors. RALPH FITCH MARTIN. 31mins. CHARLES WATSON BURKETT, THOMAS WILSON RUTHERFORD, GEORGE DORSEY GREEN. Sophomores. CHARLES EZRA SCOTT, WALTER BOGARDUS MCCASKEY,' GEORGE MILTON MCKEE. freshmen. WILLIAM HOLMES TEAS, PAULDING FOOTE SELLERS, JOHN TONNER HARRIS, AUGUSTUS OTTO HIESTER, JR. nbbi Gamma Eelta. Founded 1848. 1RoIl of Chapters. Mass. Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College, Union College, Yale University, Trinity College, College City of New York, Columbia College, University of City of New York, Colgate University, Cornell University, Washington and Jefferson College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania College, Allegheny College, Muhlenberg College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins University, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Hampden-Sidncy College, Washington and Lee University, Richmond College, Marietta College, Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University, Ohio State University, Wooster University, University of Michigan, Indiana State University, De Pauw University. Hanover College, Wabash College, Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Bethel College, University of Tennessee, University of Kansas, Wm. Jewell College, University of California, Leland Stanford.Jr., University, Chattanooga, Tenn., Columbus, Ohio, Kansas City, Mo., Cleveland, Ohio. VVilliamsport, Pa., Spokane, VVash., Chicago, 111., Baltimore, Md. JBeta Cheta bi. Ellpha upsilon chapter. Established October 4, 18w. 1Rceibcnt members. chRY T. FERNALD. mum Eta, Maine Slate. Seniors. ALBERT FOSTER DAMON, WALTER MEYER DICKINSON, 101m BEAVER WHITE. 31mins. HUGH MCALLISTER BEAVER, BYRON BARNES HORTON, HARRY GEORGE FLECK, DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON, jR. WILLIAM KENT GIBBONEY, JAMES FRANKLIN RODGERS. Sophomores. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FISHER, 111., ALBERT CHARLES HOY, RUDOLPH FREDERICK KELKER, JR. ifrcsbmcn. THOMAS BEAVER, WILLIAM PEARSOL COCHRAN, JOIIN ELWOOD McCULLOUGH, CHARLES WILLIAM HARDT. rrrx .x PrHMA JEN JBeta Eheta bi. 112011 of Chapters. A111herstCollege, Dartmouth College Boston University, Brown University, Harvard University , Yale University, Wes sleyan Univ ersity, Maine State Co o11ege, Rutgers Coilege, oruell Universit, Stevens Institute of 'lechuology, St Lawrence University, Colgate University, Union University, Columbia Co1lege, Syracuse University, Dickinson College, Johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania State College, Lehigh University, Hampden- -Si1111ey Coile Univer rsity of North Carglina, University of V irginia, Davidson College, Richmond College, Centre Colle ege, Cumberland Uiiiversity, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, Miami University, 1' niversity of Cincinnati, Ohio Univ ersit11, Western Reserve L1111ers111 Washington and Jefferson Colleue, 011i osWe 1618.11 Uuiv ersity Bethany College, Wittenberg College, Deuison Uni1ersit1. University of Wooster, Ken1 011 College, Ohio State U11i11ersit1, De Pauw Universit1, Indiana Universit1, University 01' Michigan, Wabash College, Hanover College, Knox College, Beloit College, University of 101113, University of C11 Iowa Wesley an Uiiivgrsity, 1' 11iversity of XVisconsin, Northwestern U11i1 ersity, I'niversity of Minnesota, Westminister Coilegc, University 01' Kansas, L'11i1ersil1 of Caiifornia, University of Denver, U11i11ersi11 of Nebras1a, Missouri University. Ellunmi Gibwters. Boston, Mass., Cleveland, 0., Indianapolis, Ind. .Paul Mi1111., Provide11ce,R.1., Ci11ci1111ati,0., Pittsburg11,Pa., Detroit,Mic11. Minneapolis, Minn. ewX ',or1 Spri11gfie11i,0., Chicago, 111., Denver Co 1Vashi11g1011,yD.C., Newark, Kansas City Mo San I1ra11cisco,C211., Buffalo, N. Y. lphi 1Rappa Emma. lpsi Ctbapter. Established April 5, x890. meelocnt Members. WATERS, B. AG. 5., ED. P. BUTTS, 8.8., ROBT. M. FOSTER, 1. PRICEJACKSON, M.E., H. J. WM. H. WALKER,P11.D., WM. B. JACKSON, B.S., H. B. MCLEAN. Dostsarnolmtcs. JAMES FOSTER, 13.5., CHAS. M. H. ATHERTON, 13.5. Seniors. ROGER BOWMAN, BOYD A. MUSSER, A. n. BELT, H. P. DOWLER, J- E. QUIGLEY. Suntors. ROBT. B. GREER, GEO. 13. SNYDER, RUDD GRAY, ED. H. HARRIS, JOHN E. SNYDER. Sophomore. w. w. GREENLAND, JR. .1! resbmen. CHAS. P. LIPPHART, JOHN XV. SHAFFER, ALBERT 1.. CROMLISH, ROBT. T. MENNER, D. HAROLD WALKER. 72 bribu ., . :t.n;sm1..: . 56.3329: rents K...- $$ik.. -'...-3....;,, .: vv- . w; 1'1. 5 -... u .. 4. l'iui 4 lpbi kappa Sigma. Alpha . ...... Delta. . Zeta. . . Eta . Kappa. Lambda. Mu. . Rho . . Tau . Phi . . Psi. . Upsilon. 1R0 of Chapters. University of Pennsylvania. . W'ashington and jefferson College. . Franklin and Marshall College. . University of Virginia. . Lake Forest University. . University of North Carolina. Tulane University. . University of Illinois. . Randolph-Macon College. . Richmond College. . Pennsylvania State College. . Northwestern University. Sigma Chi. Ellpba Gibi Cibaptcr. Established May 27, 1891. postsemmmtes. 1:.1. POND, H. E. DL'NKLE. unbemrabuates. Seniors. C. E. KREMER, w. C. THOMPSON, WM. BANKS. 31mm. G. K. SPENCE. 50191301110176. HARRY STEXVART. freshmen. w. E. MACKEY, 'mos. BAUMGARDNER, D. R. GOODMAN, G. R. BOAK. Sigma Gbi. 1Roll of Chapters. University of Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Mississippi, XVashiugton and Lee University, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Indiana L'niversity, De Pauw University, Denison University, Butler University, Purdue University, Columbian University, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Lehigh University, Cornell University, Illinois Ves1eyan University. University of North Carolina, University of California, University of Lothem, University of Wisconsin, University ochxas, University of Kansas, University ofCincinnati, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Virginia, University of Minnesota, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Tulane University, University of Nebraska, Vanderbilt University, Pennsylvania State College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Beloit College, Hampden-Sidney College, Wabash College, Centre College, Randolph Macon College, Albion College, Dickinson College, Roanoke College, Hanover College, Kentucky State College, Dartmouth College, New York Alumni, Philadelphia Alumni, Baltimore Alumni, XVasbiugton Alumni, Chicago Alumni, San Francisco Alumni, Cleveland Alumni, Cincinnati Alumni, Indianapolis Alumni, Ncw Orleans Alumni. 1Rappa Sigma. Ellpba Delta Glbapter. Established jauuary S, 1892. Scntom. G. ARTHUR GUYER, WALTER B. WAITE. Suniore. DUNHAM BARTON, M. TRUMAN SWARTZ, HENRY H. GEARY, SAMUEL F. HERR, XV. M. VVHITTEN. SODDOIIIOWB. CLARENCE M. THOMPSON, STANLEY W. CORBETT, SAMUEL E. MORROXV, GEORGE K. MCFARLAND, MAURICE N. TRONE, J. FRANCIS MOTZ, HENRY T. PRICE. freshmen. I. FRED w. HARRIS, JOSEPH DARRAGH, JR; , .va -1254, Q! 45.3,, 1c 1414 I424; 1Rappa Sigma. 1R0 of chapters. Louisiana State University, Davidson College, Centenary College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macou College, Cumberland Univemity, Southwestern University, Vanderbilt University, University ofTennessee, Vashington and Lee University, William and Mary College, University of Arkansas, Emory and Henry'College, Swarthmore College, Tulane University, University of Texas, Hampden-Sidney College, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Purdue University, Maine State College, University of the South, University of South Carolina. Mercer University, University of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Columbian University, Southwestern Baptist University, U. S. Grant University, Cornell University, University of Vermont, Trinity College, University of North Carolina, Vofford College. Sigma Elpba Epsilon. memwvlvania alpha Zeta chapter. Established May 13, x892. Seniors. P. BRUCE BRENEMAN, WILL H. REBIII'N, WALTER A. SILLIMAN. 31mins. THos, R. CUMMINS, WILLIAM J. MOORE. H. LAWRENCE WISHART. Sophomores. JAMES G. DUNSMORE, HARRY A. KUHN, FRANCIS w. JESSOP, WALTER A. LYON, JAMES M. MCKIBBIN, ROY s. MOORE, J. MARION VASTINE, JOHN I. ROBISON, JESSE J. B. WALL. :Ifresbmcn. JAMES A. DUNSMORE, LELAND VON ABRAMS, FRED. A. ROBISON. Sigma Elpha Epsilon. 1Roll of Chapters. University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Bcthel College, . Cumberland University, University of Georgia, University of Mississippi, Southwestern Baptist University, Washington and Lee University, Furman University, Mercer University, Alabama Agri. and Mech. College, Southern University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Emory College, University of Texas, South Carolina College, Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Central L'niversity, Davidson College, Gettysburg College, Emory and Henry College, University of Missouri, Erskine College, Mount Union College, WoFford College, Adrian College, Allegheny College, Mississippi Agr. aud Mech. College, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Michigan, University of Cincinnati, Simpson College, Georgia Inst. of Technology, Dickinson College, University of Colorado, Cornell University, University of Denver, Franklin College, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Pennsylvania State College, VVashingtou University, Boston University, Ohio State University, Trinity College, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Harvard University, Purdue University, University of Nebraska, Bucknell University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. in w Ebeta Mu Epsilon. 1Rc5ibent Members. W. H. WALKER, J. M. WOLFE. Seniors. ROGER BOWMAN, W. C. THOMPSON, A. D. BELT, A. F. DAMON, W. B. BANKS, C. E. KREMER, BOYD A. MUSSER, W. B. WAITE, Jim. B. WHITE. auntors, GEO. K. SPENCE, GEO. BRADY SNYDER, km. E. SNYDER, THOMAS R. CUMMINS, DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON, DUNHAM BARTON, Ron'r. BRUCE GREER, RALPH MACDONALD, J. FRANK RODGERS, W. K. Gumomsv, HARRY G. FLECK, J. L. HARRIS, HUGH McA. BEAVER, B. F. WILLIAMS, W. M. WHITTEN. Sophomores. zxnw atmrtaz TwnucyaNgaarf'H EbYsTYffAHgJTeE HCES$G-IEIE19$ 36:1XxEA24aj? MW 1: WWW; WWVJHV MWDMF?EH1 JFf: C$AFf?ZM ?SEFNvISREa-ZMzQ XBJAVUQXV4 TZOXQHRY-l-f E7375QIZM+N Egg: fgi-uzgp-H EfffISTfHW-ikdjw fgmumzw7 AXE?7?'C:I $?baw3f4lblxla 88 mmqm-.Ww.-.y...mh-w .. ;.. 4; A Ills I'lk lDiews of tbe .ctampus. JNO. M. BREWER, . W. M. VVHITTEN, . l'resz'dml. . Setrclmy. otftcers. EDWIN P. HARDER, . GHO. F. HAWLEY, JOHN A. Bosnia, W. D. DUNSMORE. F. K. NIATTICRN, JOHN M. BREWER, W. M. WRITTEN, ROBERT MATHIAF, EDWIN B. KIRK, J. G. MARSHALL, JOHN L. HARRIS, W. S. BRIEW'STJQR, R. W. CADMAN, WM. H. MILLER, JOSEPH KEENAN, E. H. HESS, Members. - 1 mm C. S. GINGRICH, ROBT. A. MCCREA, . anga ,INf. 1.7 L 7W9 r . Vz'ce-Prcsz'denl. . Treasurer. . filminggcr. EDWIN P. HARDER, Rommrj. WELD, R. T. FLENNIKEN, ROBERT A. IVICCRICA, CHAS. S. GINGRICH, j. EUGENE HALL, HARRY A. HARMAN, N. J. Hlmmcksnom, STUART PATTON, j. WARREN MILLER, J. W. CAMPBELL, WILLARD SHARP, J. W. SIMMl-ZRS, J. C. MORRIS, C. D. GOLDEN. ' CLQV E BE gas..- EF-. '. 32' IW'W'W E W? 353257731 E a n 1 H E E . E m Gfoiccrs. E. F. HILL, . . . W. A. HL'TCIIISON, . . . C. B. ALEXANDER, . . LEWIS B. CARTER, ISRAEL K. DIXON, Members. C. E. BEUGLER, LLOYD A. REED, C. S. VAN SCOTEN, LEWIS B. CARTER, A. WOODWARD SMITH, J. E. CLAPPER, LEWIS W. MATTERN, ISRAEL K. DIXON, W. A. HUTCHINSON, FRANK R. MCGEE, M. RUTHERFORD, HARRY M. HAMLIN, E. R. HEILIG, LEWIS B. SPRISCHER, CHARLES C. THORNE, A. A. GALLOWAY, W. H. KENNEDY, A. H. SHEAFFER, H. H. BARNHART. $38 gfx 6g . ' E C .1 LE 0 1 5'651'1115211. I 'z'r1'-B'esl'deill. .S'ecrcla 73'. Treasurer. 11! a nge; '. C. B. ALEXANDER, A. R. RENNINGER, JAMES R. TAYLOR, I. F. HAM, C. B. KEISER, O. G. MCCANDLESS, R. A. MACDONALD, M. M. BROWN, CHAS. E. BABCOCK, HARRY C. DERN, C. SPRECHER, ROBERT E. Tvsox, J. J. CONNELLY, DAVID P. CONRAD, E F. HILL, G. W. HOSKINS, CHAS. THOMAS, . W. A. HARVEY,. . W. E. SNYDER, . . R. A. KLOCK, B. J. BOWEN, H. B. BARNHART, R. T. BISNN, W. M. CHAMBERS. B. W. ERHARD, G. W. HOSKINS, F. K. LANE, C. W. HARDT, CHARLES Env, W. E. SNYDER, M. B. MORGAN, W. C. CAULER, E. C. TAGGART, wfftccrs. Members. l chz'dm l. Sfffflalj'. 731911511717. Alanager. W. A. HARVEY, J. A. STEPHENS. C. M. WALDRON, A. S. HAcxuc'r'r, W. SMITH, E. U. SMITH, G. E. SEIImRT, W. D. SAUNDERS, W. STOUT, CHARLES THOMAS, W. M. TowLE, J. S. MACDONALD, W. S. MONTGOMERY, J. S. Mchcnmsn State 6011696 Ethletic Essociation. President, HUGH MCA. BEAVER. l ir e- P; vs Man I, Secrala ry, jonx L, HARRIS. WILLIAM J. MOORE. l 71ysiml Dircclor, GEORGE W. Husxms. alumni Havisorg Committee. J. XV. FIELDS, J. M. SMALL, j. F. SHIELDS, II. P. Dowmcx A. C. REED. General Eltblctlc committee. J. L. HARRIS, C. W. BURKHTT, F. ROBISON. j. J. CONNICLLY, ' G. K. SPENCE. lir-Qyicz'o, 1. B. WHITE, Captain. R. L. MACDONALD, lllmzqg'cr. Janeball Committee. C. T. RICE, S. E. Mommw, F. ROBISON, CHARLES THOMAS, W. E. MACKEY. C. M. ATIIERTON, Captain. 1 M. T. SWARTZ, Illauagcr. EI-Qyiao, football Committee. I. L. HARRIS, J. A. DUNSMURE, B. F. WILLIAMS. S B. F. FISHER, Captain. Ex-o ir1'0, J I G. K. SPENCE, Xilmmg'gr. Elairb Emmal jficlb meeting OF THE lpemta. Erato college Eltbletic association, Beaver Field, Monday, june 12, 1893. 100 Yards Dash . . . 220Yards Dash . . . . 440 Yards Dash . . Half Mile Run . One Mile R uu 120 Yards Hurdle . . ..... 220 Yards Hurdle. . . . . Two Mile Bicycle . . . . NH ... N . J. B. XVHITEC, . A. h. ImLT. . J. 13. WHITE, . A. D. BELT. . J. B. VVHITIC, C. M. THOMPSON. . W. D. DUNSMURE, . . . T. W. RUTHERFORD. . W. D. DUNSMOIu-z,. . . . T. W. R UTI'IHRIFURD. . J. j. CUNNHLIA', . . . E. P. HARDER. . J. B. WHITE, C. M. Tuonrsux. . G. K. Mcltxmuxxnh . T. R. Cmnuxs. 99 l l .-'l sec. ..... 25!, sec. 58;! sec. 2 min. 21 3'5 sec. 5 min. 49 sec. 205, sec. 303. sec. 6 min. 2 sec. 1. 8.1:. FISHER,. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 94ft. Throwing the Hammer . . . . 1f I K D 2. . . IXON. g1. B.F.FISHHR, . . . . . . . A . . 35fl.7i11. Putting Shot ...... - 2 2. I. K. DIXON. . , . . .CONNi..Y, . . . ..... rt. :L'. Runumg ngh Jump i I LIP H In 5 4! 1n 2. . . ARDER. 1. . .CONNELLY . . . . . . . . . .20 ft. in. Running Broadjump ..... 2 iJR C 5 4 2. . . UMMINx .C.NI.CAUGHISY,. . . . . . . . . . 9ft.2in. I Pole Vault . . . . . . . . . . I , 12. C.M.TH0MPSON, . . . . . . . . . 9ft.2m. 2 1. H. T. PRICE, . . . . ..... . 9 min. 6sec. One Mile Walk . . ...... 2 l 2. H. E. DUNKLE. Summary of lDointa Won. NINIiTY-THREE, . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 NINETY-FOURH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 N1N15TY-F1VH,....................29 NINchv-Sxx,............ ..... ....51 wwm'mm $44 3351 5'11 ' W 22-43 13. JBest 1Recorbs 0 F TH E lpennsmvania State College thlctic association. 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 410 Yards Dash Half Mile Run One Mile Run 1 One Mile Kank Two Mile Bicycle 120 Yards Hurdle 220 Yards Hurdle Running High jump . Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Putting Shot . Throwing,r Hammer . 109, sec. . 25;; sec. . 57 sec. 2 min. 13 sec. . . 5111111. 28 sec. . . 7 min. 59 sec. , 6111111. 2 sec. . 181:; sec. . . . 30 sec. .5ft.6111. .. . 20 ft. m 111. . 9 f1. 6111. . . 38 ft. G in. . 91ft. 9 in. fC. E. 1101,9192 . . . ' 11. B. W111'r122, 194 . .J. B.W111T1$, 194 . C. E. A1111, 192 . . . E. W. 1111511, 192 . . . C. E. SCOTT, Y95 . S. H. BRUWN, y93 . G. K. MCFARLAND, '96 . .J. J. CUNNELLY, 197 . J. B. W111T19, '94 ,J, J, Cnxxuux. '97- 1 ,j. j. CONNMLLY. ,97 1 - . C. M. 01111111151; '93 . . . B. F. F15111ck, ,96 . . . B. F. FISHER, 196 . . . . May 14 . . May 12,1892 . .j1111e 12, 1893. . june 12, 1893. . . May 14, 1892. . May 18, 1892. . May 14, 1892. 1892. .Ju11e12, 1893. .june 12 1893. .june 12, 1893. . Feb. 16, 1894. .Ju11c 12, 1893. .May 13, 1893 . Feb. 23, 1893. . Apri127, 1893. .Lk:rrw maiddhn .KNEm-m .ZOmxSOMH .21uf50m .Q .NVV HKOEmZDQ . Lb: NieuzmntDD. wEA m .KEJPVOAH .ZOFZNEFQ .mZHMmOm .mtunOEF .QVtMEuSAxm O .H m-mOuerDQ .kZAuDhm memthUhA .xrmmdcuba .556 .3988. College football Eeam. SEASON 1893. 13. J. HALEY, Caplm'n. j. E. QUIGLEY, Jlmzager. 1Ru5bcr5. J. L. HARRIS, erl End, J. B. WHITE, lfig'lzt End. J. A. DUNSMORE, Liffl Ykzd'lc. W. D. DUNSMORE, Riglzl Tarlelc. B. F, FISHER, szl Guard. H. P. DOWLER, Right Guard. G. W. Hosmxs, Contra. Quarter JBack. W. B. MCCASKEY. malt Jsacks. C. M. H. ATHERTON, F j. HALEY. qull mach. W. A . STUA RT. Substitutes. J. I. RomsoN, J. G. DUNSMORE. CHAS. THOMAS, ROGER BOWMAN, 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. mecoro. Philadelphia . . . . U. of Pa. . . . . 20 State Lancaster. . . . . . F. and M. 10 State State College . . . . Altoona . o Ntate State College . . . . Bellefonte . . . 0 State Points scored by State, 91. Points scored by opponents, 30. Easton. . . . . . . Lafayette . . 4 State South Bethlehem . . Lehigh . 24 State Swarthmore. . . Swarthmorc. 0 State Lancaster. . . . . F. and M . 6 State Gettysburg . . Pennsylvania . 0 State Lewisburg . . . . . Bucknell . 2 State Haverford. . . Haverford . . . 0 State Points scored by State, 172. Points scored by opponents, 46. Philadelphia . I'. of P ....... 20 State Kingston . . . . . . XVyoming Seminary . 0 State Pittsburgh . . . . . P. A. C. . . 0 State Tyrone. . . . . . Altoona. . . 0 State State College . . . . Buckncll . 0 State XVilkesbarre. . . . . Lafayette . 0 State Harrisburg . . . . . Dickinson. 0 State Points scored by State, 170. Points scored by opponents, 20. Charlottesville, Va. . U. of V . 0 State Washington . . . . C. A. C . . . . 0 State Philadelphia . . . . U. of P . . . . . 18 State State College . Western U. of P. . . 0 State Lewisburg . . . . . Bucknell . . 18 State Pittsburgh . . . . P. A. C 0 State Points scored by State, 98. Points scored by opponents, 36. I 04 Retrospective. 2 OOKING over the records made by our teams for the last few years, those of the past season stand out as being, in many respects, the most successful. Although the number of games is below the aver- age for :1 season, in most cases the results are full of significance. In the East we scored against the University of Pennsylvaniats best team. In the South we defeated the champions of the Southern League. the University of Virginia. In the West we defeated both the Pittsburgh Athletic Club and the XVestern University of Pennsylvania. By the results of these games we claim first place in colleges of our class, for no college in the country, taking size into consideration, has :1 better record than ours. It is much to be regretted that we were unable to meet the Prince- ton, U. S. Naval Academy, and Cornell teams. With many of the old men back we have every right to expect that the coming season will be one of advancement. XVith hard, conscientious practice the team of 1894 should meet with nothing but success. Glass football Eeams. Wnctwjfour. F. K. MATTERN, Captain. Kle . . Ends .WHITIe. Mussmx ........ 'farklcs . DAMON. L. MATTERN Guards . DOWLER. SILLIMAN, Ceulrr. BELT,Q1mrler fade. .HalfBatl s. W. . M ATII: RN 1 1le Bade. C.THOMPSON. . . F. Ix. Wnctyzsjfive. W. J. .Moomg Captain. WILLIAMS ...... . . Ends ........ WISHART Tarkles HERR . ....... Guards ...... J. E. SNYDER, Centre. MOORE, Quarter Bark. . BOWMAN. SPENCH. . PATTERSON. E. H. HARRIS. J. L. HARRIS. .MchImeN. . G. MILLER. W. DUNSMORE. . C. W. THOMPSON. MACDONALD . . HalfBacks ...... . . WHITTEN, Full Back. Wnctgsgig. C W. THOMPSON, Captain. W.E.SNYm;R,11rlauager. KUHN. . . . . Ends . J G. DUNSMORE. Tarkles FISHER . . . . . . . Guards ........ MCCREA, Centre. MCCASKEY, taarlcr Bark. THOMAS. . . . . . . . . .HalfBacks. . . . . MACKEY, Full Bark. mmctgsmven. SHAFFER, Caplaz'n. G. THOMPSON . . . Ends . J.DUNSMORE . , . . Tackles . . . . . . . NICGEE .......... Guards . . . . . . . . CROMLISH, Centre. LANE, Quarter Back. CALDER . . . . HalfBacles ........ CONNELLY, Full Back. 106 TEAS, Illangrer. . STEPHENS. . SHAFFRR. BAUMGARDNER. ROBISON. Eighth Emmal Ilbeeting 01: THE 1Inte12QZoIlcgiatc Eltbletic association of lpemtsglvania, Whittierlield, Swarthmorc, Saturday, May 20, 1893. g7 1. G. STEELE, XVcstcrnUniversity, . . . . . . . . . 13?. sec. Iooxards D3511 - - 2. R. D. SNUDGRASS, Lafayette. L3. W. MATTISON, Swarthmorc. . g1. G. Shauna. Western University, . . . . . . . . .23; sec. 220 Xards Dash - - - 2. K. W. HUGHES, Swarthmore. ' L3. D. B. RUSHMURE, Swarthmore. . g1. 13.0.W.-xRN15R,Lchig11, . . . . . . . . . . . .541-jsec. 440 Xards D3511 ' - -. 2. W. C. GILL, Western University. .3. T. R. GLIEN, Swarthmorc. I. j. B. WHIT14,State,. . . . . . . . . . . . .2min.9scc. 11311-31119 Run ' - - -' 2. G. B. MICIIENIsIchhigh. 3. W. R. BUFFINGTUN, Swarthmore. . LEWIS Mch :w, Western Universiiy, . . . 4 min. 58 sec. . 1 One Mlle Run ' ' ' 2. H. C. WEBB, Swarthmorc. D. B. RUSHMORE, Swarllmlorc, . , 17;: sec. LODGE, Swarthmorc. . GREIST, Swartlmlore. 120 Yards Hurdle . . 0.0 1. S E. PALMER, Swarthmorc, . , 27:3. sec. 220 Vlrds Hurdle - n 2. . B. Rusmmmc, Sxmrllnnorc. 3 LODGE, Swartlnnorc. CD. 107 One Mile Walk Running Broad Jump. Pole Vault. . . $ 1 S K Running High Jump .3 8 . S 1 Putting the Shot . . 5 2. 5 EN Throwing Hammer . .3 Luna u... OJNH . S. H. BROWN, State, 2. P. PARRISH, Swartlunore. 3. J. STAAB, Swarthmore. I. G. K. MCFARMND, State, Two Mile Bicycle 2. 3 H. XV. LEWIS, Swarthmorc. . H. C. MODE, Swarthmorc. J. CONNIE LLY State, W. WITmeRsvooN, Wesicm Unixersit'y. P. SliLLERS, Swarthmore. I.J.C0NN11LV,State, 2. S. C. PALMIem Swarthmore. j. C. ELMY, Swarthmore. G. H. BROOKE, Swarthmorc. . H. CUNROW, Swarthmorc. C. M. CAummv, State. I. G. H. BROOKE, Swartlnnore, C. B. CRAWFORD, Dickinson. E. P. BOND, Swarthmore. . B. CLARK, Swarthmore, E. P. BOND, Swarthmore. J. TREES, Western University. Summary: of Donna. SWARTHMORE, . . . . WESTERN UNIVERSITY, STATE, LEHIGH, . LAFAYETTE, DICKINSON, . 8 min. I sec. . 6min. 15 sec. . 5 ft. 7 in. . 20 ft. 25 in. . 9 ft. 8 in. . 35 ft. 4 in. .93 ft. 11in. JBest 1Recorbs OF THE 1l11ter-Gollegiate athletic Hssociation of lpennsglvania. 100 Yards Dash . . . . 101-: sec. . . . . G. STEEma,WesternUuiversity . May 20, 1893. 220 Yards Dash ' . . . 232 sec. . ' . IH.V1$RN0N, Swarthmore . . . May 18, 1889. t D. RUSHMORE, Swarthmore . . May 20, 1893. 440 Yards Dash . . . 52;, sec. . . . . P. R. FREEMAN, 7X1U. of P. . . May 21, 1892. Half Mile Run . . . . 2 min. 3;, sec. . E. M. CHURCH, '3'U. of P. . . . May 19, 1888. One Mile Run . . . . 4 min. 38 sec. .J. M. WEST, 'XU. of P . . . . . May 17. 1890. . 7 min. 21; sec. T. E. GRIER, 9'5U. of P. . . . May 20, 1897. One Mile Walk . . Two Mile Bicycle . . . 6 min. 50 sec. LOUIS Koms, 91'1U. of P. . . . . May 20, 1887. 120 Yards Hurdle . . . 17?: sec. . . . . W. ROBERTS, Swarthmore . . May 17, 1890. 220 Yards Hurdle . . . 27?, sec. . . . . $.13. PALMER, Swarthmore . . May 20, 1893. Running High jump . 6 ft. 15 in. . . W. B. PAGE, m. of P. . . . . May 20, 1887. Running Broad Jump . 20 ft. 4 in. . . W. ROBERTS, Swarthmore. . . May 17, 1890. Pole Vault ...... 10 ft. 2 in. . . G. P. QUINN, 9W. of P. . . . . May 19, 1888. Putting Shot ..... 37 ft. 5 in. Throwing Hammer . . 93 ft. 11 in. . . C. H. DETWILER, Lehigh . . May 17, 1890. . B. CLARK, Swarthmore . . . May 20, 1893. i'- The University of Pennsylvania withdrew from the Association 111 1893. JBascbaIl 66am. HARNDOLLAR. R01:I$0N,j. GuchLANn. ATIIERTON. STUART. MACKEY. MATTERN. Bunch'rT Romsox,l?. THOMAS. thlctic 66am. HOSKINS, Tmiurr. XWCFARLANID Dowmax. Bkow'x' W CONNHLLY. CAL'GHl-IY. HITE. JBasebaII Eeam, 1893. C. M. ATHERTON, Captain. C. W. BURKETT, Alanagrr. HARTSWICK, c., STUART, Ist, GREENLAND, 1. f., ATHERTON, p., BUZZARD, 2d, F. RonISON, c. f., F. MATTERN, p., LOWELL, 3d, MACKEY, s. s. THOMAS, s. s. CBames blageb. 3138561331 TRCCOI'D. Season of 1893. May 6, State vs. Bucknell at State College 13, H Dickinson atSmte College ..... H 30, Bucknell at Lewisburg ...... June 3, ' Tyrone atTyl-one. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . quex4. Demorest at State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Runs scored by State, 41. Runs scored by opponents, 28. Score. 10-2 13-9 10-8 3 2 5 7 alass JBasebaII Eeams. Minctg-jfour. F. MATTERN, Caplain. QUIGLEY, Alanager. F. MATTERN, p., WHITE, xst, L. NIATTI'ZRN, r. f., BARNDOLLAR, c., BANKS, 2d, DAMON, c. f., BELT, s. s., QUIGLEV, 3d, Comm, 1. f., mmetygqrivc. FLECK, Illana1grcr and Captain. GRAY, p., FLECK, 1st, GRmcR, r. f., WILLIAMS, c., GEARY, 2d, J. L. HARRIS, c. f., Gnmomev, s. 5.. KEEFER, 3d, WHI'r'nex, 1. f. Wnetngstg. MACKM'. Caflaz'n. KUHN, Illallager. DIXON, p., PRICE, Ist, MORRow, r. f., IVIACKEY, c., CORBICTT, 2d, KLOCK, c. f., THOMAS, s. s., GREENLAND, 3d, KUHN, 1. f. minetgssis'cvcn. F. ROBISON, Captain. P. F. SELLERS,1Va71!Iger. F. RonISON, p., MASON, Ist, SELLERS, r. f., CROMIJSH, c., MCCULLOUGII, 2d, DARRAGH, c. f., ALLEN, s. s., CONNEIJA', 3d, HOUSMAN, 1. f. Glass Eropbies. mulctgztwo Cup. Presented to the Athletic Association by the Class of Ninety-two. To be awarded each year to the Class winning,r the most points in General Athletics during the previous year. Uleld 1893-91 by the Class Of Niuety-sixJ prof. 1b. 3. Waters Cup. Presented to the Athletic Association by Prof. H. J. Waters, of State College, June, 1393. To be awarded each year to the Class winning the most Inter-Class Base- ball Games during the previous season. chhl ISngsw'm by the Class of Nillety'threeJ 6. f5. IDowclI cup. Presented to the Athletic Association by Mr. G. S. Powell, of Philadelphia, November, 1893. To be awarded annually to the Class winning the Sophomore- Freshman Football Game the previous season. tHeld $93494 by the C1355 0f Niuety-sixJ A. F. DAMON, A. G. GUYER, J. F. RODGERS, S. F. HHRR, W. D. DUNSMORE, W. W. GREENLAND, THOMAS BEAVER, R. T. MENNER, Senior Class. 31mm Glass. Sophomore Glass. freshman Glass. P. B. BRENEMAN, E. B. KIRK. D. L. PATTERSON, J. L. HARRIS. H. A. KUHN, G. M. MCKEE. J. T. HARRxs', W. C. ALEXANDER. .20me moxsum .Qomm MNHAZJALMQU .2001 OHAdZVQ .nnOOM Emhdg .QEBEQ 9:80:6th 2: go 365 .8332: 'l . W W 11h. PK Ebe Elunmi Essociation. preeibcnt. WILLIAM E. GRAY, 583 ...... . .......... Bellefonte, Pa. Secretary mm Ureaeurer. 1. PRICE JACKSON, $9 ................. State College, Pa. mistortan. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, N38 ............... State College, Pa. Gruetcce electeb b2 alumni. CYRUS GORDON, '66, GABRIEL HIJ'ZSTER, '68, JAMES F. Ronn, 60. Membership of Association, 247. 115 PROF. T. W. KINKAID, PROF. W. A. BUCKHOUT, PROF. L. E. REBER, PROF. M. C. IHLSENG, DR. H. P. ARMSBY, . officers. IIMmbcrs. DR. H. P. ARMSBY, PROF. W. A. BUCKHOUT, PROF. GEO. C. BUTZ, MR. Row. P. BUTTS, PROF. W. H. CALDWELL, DR. J. Y. DALE, MR. H. E. DUNKLE, DR. H. T. FERNALD, MR. j. W. FIELDS, PROF. T. E. Foss, DR. WM. FREAR, Mk j. A. FRIES, PROF. M. M. CARVER, PROF. BENJAMIN GILL, l 5'631 12'011. 131'; 'st V ire- President. Serum! V ire- Presidwzl. 771 2'; '1! V fan I jI '65 Men I . Scrretmjl- 7 rmsm'cr. PROF. M. C. IHLSENG, PROF. J. P. JACKSON, PROF. T. W. KINKAID, PROF. I. T. OSMOND, MR. F. J. POND, PROF. L. E. REBER. MR. E. W. RUNKLIC, PROF. E. E. SPARKS, PROF. H. H. STOEK, PROF. W. C. THAYER, MR. W. M. TowLE, PROF. H. J. WATERS, DR. WM. H. WALKER, MR. J. W. WILLARD. LIHUT. KINK.-un,. V PROF. SPARKS,. . PROF. EMERY, . members. PROF. DR. Amtsnv, DR. ATHICRTON, PROF. BUCKHOUT, MR. BUTTS, PROF. CARVER, PROF. GILL, LIICUT. Kmmm, Exeruliw Cammillez'. ;, J BLITZ, PROF. EMERY, DR. FERNALD, PROF. Foss, PROF. Innsrmu, PRoF. SPARKS, anu'r. MCCASKIW, PROF. PICMBERTON, PROF. Rlcmm, MR. RUNKLE, X20 M R . TAGGA RT, PROF. THAYHR, Mk. WILLARD. M . h 4 Huh; Ebe Gresson iLiterarg Society. R. L. MACDONALD, THOMAS R. CUMMINS, . BYRON B. HORTON, EDWIN P. HARDER, J. FRANK RODGERS, . A. G. GUYER, . . EDWIN P. HARDER, Romgm MATHIAS, . . D. R. GOODMAN, , FRED BARNDOLI.AR, VVII,LIAM BANKS. Bovn A. Mussxck, JOHN B. BENCH, DUNHAM BARTON, B. B. HORTON, RonERT MATHIAS, T. R. CUMMINS, J. L. HARRIS, I. G. MARSHALL, HARRY T. PRICE. J. S. MCMICHAEI, D. R. GOODMAN, EHtablished 1859. wificem. mcmbcra. Seniors. A. G. GUYER, I9. K. MATTERN, W. B. WAITE, lmziars. D. L. PATTERSON, H. G. FLECK, E. P. HARDER, R. W. WIELAxn, C. W. BURKETT, .S'opllomarc. l'reslzmcn. I J. CONNELLY, H. H. ALLEN, l b'zpara lary. J. W. CAMPBELL. 123 Presidenl. V z're- Prz'sz'deu t. Critic. Rerordiug Secrelary. C 07165me d I'llg Serre'tam'. Treasurer. L ibmriml. J1 Edilom. JOHN B. WHITE, J. E. QUIGLEY, L. w. MATTERN, W. H. REBHUN. j. FRANK RODGERS, R. L. MACDONALD, G. K. SPENCE, BI'DD GRAY, H. L. WISHART, j. E. HALL. RUDOLPH F. KELKER. C. E. MASON, I. W. SHAFFER. ' - 5 'F-wl DR. WILLIAM FREAK, MR. MR. Mn. DR. AND MRS. M. C. IHLSENG, MRS. JOSIAH JACKSON, MR. AND MR5. J. P. JACKSON, LIEUT. AND MRS. T. W. KINKAID, MISS H. A. MCELWAIN, AND MRS. M. M. CARVER, AND MRS. BENJAMIN GILL, AND MRS. JOHN HAMILTON, LIMIT. AND Mus. E. W. MCCASKEY, MRS. J. Y. MCKEE, MR. AND Mus. I. T. OSMOND, jfribaxz Glub. . AND MRS. H. P. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. W. .AND MRS. .AND MRS. . AND MRS. fvw. WV WI 11 ARMSBY, GEO. W. ATHERTON, A. BUCKHOUT, . AND MRS. GEO. C. BUTZ, . AND MRS. W. H. CALDWELL, FRED P. EMERY, H. T. FERNALD, F. E. Foss, LIEUT. JOHN PEMBICRTON, MISS PEMBERTON, DR. AND MRS. G. G. POND, MR. AND MRS. L. E. REBER MISS REDIFER, MR. AND MRS. E. E. SPARKS, MR. H. H. STOIEK, . AND MRS. W. C. THAYER, DR. AND MRS. F. E. TUTTLE, MR. H. J. WATERS, MISS WILLARD, MR. J. M. WILLARD. Hum: Hum Washington literary Eocietg. W. A. SILLIMAN, . XV. J. Momma, . . CHARLES THOMAS, . . A. W. SMITH, . . M. N. TRUNE,. . . G. E. Slmncu'r, , . B.j. Buwxcx, . . G. M. IUCKEI'Z, H.C.P12chu,. . . J. M. BREWER, XV. A. SILLIMAN, W. J. MOORE. T. W. RUTHERFORD, MISS MAY E. BECK, GEORGE M. Mclx'mc, L. B. CARTER, C. S. GINGRICH, F. W. JESSOI', MIss MARY HACKISTT, Officers. Members. Sen ion. MISS SUSAN S HUNTER, juniors. GEO. E. Smmck'r, Sophomorex. M. N. Tlmmc, W. E. SNYDER, W. A. HARVEY, A. W. SMITH, R. S. Momma, Freshmen. E. R. HJcILIc. Prrpamlm'y. H. H. BARNHART, M. M. Bkowx. 127 . . President. . I'z're-Prcsidmt. , Recording Sril'eiary. . Corresponding Serreiarj'. C1 z'lli. . Trcaxm'er. ' Wj Edilors. . L ibrarian. A. F. DAMON, E. B. KIRK. M. J. KEEPER, H. C. PHFFJER. CHARLES THOMAS, B. J. BOWEN, W. A. LYON, F. A. HEMPHILL, CHARLES EBY. L. T. Bmcxmcn, DR. H. T. FERNALD, . . R. A. KLOCK, . . . $mcer5. MLG VWB I 1reside t. . Serrelary and T reasurer. Executive Committa. PROF. E. H. M . BEAVER, J. M. BREWER. H. M. BEAVER, J. M. BREWER, DR. H. T. FERNALD, H. H. GLOSSER, S F. HERR, HARRY HORTON. 11136111136135. E. SPARKS, M. j. KEEFER, R. A. KLOCK, J. G. MARSHALL, C. E. MASON, PROF. E. E. SPARKS, C. M. THOMPSON. moung nbeWs GbristianEssociation. Officers. lbwsz'dml,. . . . . . F . . . . . . .RonERTMATHIAs. I'izw-Prcsz'n'enl, . . . . . . . . . . . .A. W. SMITH. Rerordz'ng Sen'clmy, . . . . . . . . .F. A. HEMHHI.L. Corresponding Scn'tlmy, . . . . . . .F R. HEILIG. committee on Mew 5tubent6. J. G. MARSHALL, A. W. Sm'm, E. R. HmLm, J. KEICNAN. Committee on membership. II. C. PEFFER, H. C. Puma, R. A. KLOCK, j. 1C. Scuuuwk. COIIIIIUUICC ON IIDCCtiIIQS. 0- 13- SEHWRT, C. Iiumck, B.J. Bowxix, C. B. Kmsuk. 29 Ehe Women's iLiteraw Glub OF Che Ilbcnnsylvania State college. MRS. G. W. ATHERTON, . MRS. H. P. ARMSBY. MRS. L. E. Rmucn, . MRS. E. E. Smuxs, MRS. F. 15. TUTTLE, . ARMSBY, . ATHERTON, BUCKHOUT, . BUTz, CA LDWELL, DALE, . FERNALD, FLEMING, MARY FOSTER, members. MRS. R. M. FOSTER, MRS. MRS. W. L. FOSTER, MRS. Mus. GILL, MRS MISS JULIA GRAY, MRS. MR5. HAMILTON, MRS. NIISS J. HUNTER, MRS. Mus. IHI.SIiNG, MRS. Mus. J. P. jACKSON, Mas. MRS. KUHN, MISS 6317mm. . . . . President. . . . Firs! Vz'rc-lb'csident. . . Scrond Virc-President. . Third 1756-! Iresidmzt. . 56091023! and YE'easm'er. MCKEE, PHILBRICK, . REBER, SPARKS, STUART, J. I. THOMPSON, THOMPSON, TUTTLE, WRIGHT. Ebelpbi Club. W. H. WALKER, qu K E . , . . . . . . . . . l'Wsz'dwlf. A. F. DAMON, B M H . . . . . . . . . . . . . S'z'rrchugv. ROGER BOWMAN, di K :1 K . K . . . Traumrr. Eyccutivc committee. XX. II.KX'.-xI.K1-:R,q, K E , Chairman. A. F. DAMON, I: w H, Roman BUWMAN, zb K :5, II. J. WATERS, 4, K g. E. J. HALICY, q, r A C. IE. Kmamcu, E X, A. D. Bum, 4, K :5 Ilbcmbcrg. H. J. WATERS. d: K 5' 1?.j. Poxn, 3 X, T. W. KINKMD, J. M. WOLFE, q, K w, W. II. W.-xI.K1cR, Kb K V a- Iij. HALEY, tb F A, M. j. Tuomrsox, A x11, C. II. ATHERTON, tD K 2, W. B. BANKS, E X' H. P. DOWLISR, 4K K 2', A. n. Bum, xv K 2', C- E. KREMHR. E X. Rumcu BOWMAX, Kb K E, R. 1?. MARTIN, d, P A, A. 1?. DAMON, B 9 II, J. E. Qummcv, Kb K V W. M. Incmxsox, B w H, DUNHAM BARTON, K :1, J. B. WHITE. B 69 II. D. L. I'A'FTERSON,JR., B w H, H. G. FLECK, B H II, C. E. SCOTT, d, P A, B. B. IIoRToN, J; M II, J. 15. SNYDER, d, K E. . M. BREWER, Cadet Major nnd Asst. Instructor in Tactics. E. B. KIRK, Cadet Isl Licut. and Adjutant. W. H. RmuIUN, CndL-t Isl Licut. and Signal OHRccr. C. E. KREMER, Cadet 151 Limit. and Range omccr. M. J. KEEFI'ZR, Sergeant Major. T. W. RUTHERFORD, Color Sergeant. J. E. HALL, Signal Sergeant. W. J. MOORE, Range Serg'cnnL 1'. BRUCE BRENEMAN, Cadet Captain of New Cadets. II. P. DOWLER, Cadet ml Licut. nnd Quarternmster. J. E. QUIGLEY, W. B. BANKS, Cadet Isl Lieuts. iu Drum Corps. W. M. XVHITTEN, xst Sergeant of New Cadets. D. L. PATTERSON, B. F. WILLIAMS, Quurternmsler Sergeants. H. H. GEARY, Sergeant of New Cadets. G. K. SPHNCE, M. T. SWARTZ, Color Guard. Company El. A. G. GUYER. Captain. ROGER BOWMAN, Isl Lieulenanl. A. D. BELT, 2d Lieutenant W. M. DICKINSON, 3d Lieutenant. C. W. BURKETT, ml Sergeant. Seigeants. R. L. MACDONALD, J. G. MARSHALL,JR., DUNHAM BARTON, E. P. HARDER, J. F. GLOSSER. Caipomls. B. F. FISHER, JR., G. M. MCKEE. R. A. MCCREA, F. A. HEMPHILL, W. E. MACKEY. Company :15. L. B. MATTERN, Captain. J. B. HENCH, Isl Lieutenant. L. A. REED, 2d Litulemml. H. C. PEFFER, Isl Sergeant. Saigmnls. B. B. HORTON, T. R. CUMMINS, J. L. HARRIS, J. E. SNYDER, A. C. HOY. Corporal; A. W. SMITH, G. F. W. HAWLEY, W. A. HARVEY, S. M. CORBETT, M. N. TRONE. Company G. A. F. DAMON, Caplnz'n. W. C. THOMPSON, Isl Lz'eulcumzl. FRED. BARNDOLLAR, 2d Lieulewmzl. GEO. B. SNYDER, Isl Sergeant. Swgemllx. W. K. GIBBONEY, H. L. VVISHART, G. E. SIcIBIcRT, R. B. GRHICR, C. E. BICUGIJSR, Corporals. CHAS. THOMAS, R. F. KELKER, JR., R. A. KLOCK, W. A. LYON, F. W. chssov. company; D. F. K. IVIATTERN, Captain. J. B. WHITE, Isl Lienlenanl. W. A. SILLIMAN, 3d Lz'eulczmnl. W. 1!. WAITE, 3d Lz'mlmanl. H. MCA. BEAVER, Isl Sclgcmzl. . Swgg'canls. ROBERT MATums, J. F. ROGERS, H. G. FLECK, S. F. HERR, C. 15. SCOTT. Cm'pomlx. C. M. THOMPSON, H. T. PRICE, L. B. CARTER, J. M. McKnmEN. W. W. GREENLAND, jR. Drum cows. 15! l. z'mlcmmls. J. E. QUIGIJSY, W. B. BANKS. Swgrmnls. BUDD GRAY, E. H. HARRIS. Camonzlx. I. K- DIXON, W. B. MCCASKEV, C. S. GINGRICH, W. A. STUART. . z . 1 .. . .23.wa . 53050 marlin ,3 x0 9.27234. F 353: 74 .rmpo: 28;?an .5152fo Azshmmmhd .7451 Aqmzinao .9243 .956 036 WMNJ C 11 7' la rs. Ha njox. C. H. ATHHRTON, Lmdcr, E. H. HARRIS, G. 1?. HMVLHY, W. C. SMITH, lfmljmun'uc. Hlandalz'll. BUDD GRAY, L. Vux Ammms. Fluie. WM. BANKS. Glee $11113. .t Firs! Tenors. Firs! Basses. J. E. QUIGMCY, R. A. LIACDUNALD, W. E. HOUSMAN, W. C. THOMPSON, J. F. CAMPBELL. C. H. ATmm'mx, Leader. Strand T mars. Second 19115565. H. H. KUHN, WM. BANKS, W. B. WMTM, BUDD GRAY, E. H. HARRIS. H. H BARNHART. 135 Civil Engineering Society. Organized March 27, 1894, by the '95 Civil Section. wmaw. F. R. BEYICR, Presidmzl, T. R. CUMMINS, Sen'clmy. Executive Committee. T. E. Foss, G. B. SNYDER, H. A. KUHN. IIDCIIlDem. PROFESSOR F. E. Foss, MR. T. R. Buvuk, T. R. CUMMINS, 95, S. F. HERR, 95, T. W. RUTHERFORD, 95, G. B. SNYDER, '95, H. A. KUHN, '96, R. S. MOORE, '96, A. L. CROMLISII, 97, C. G. HUBER, '97. - +M$o- - Eer Eeutscbe $espracbsverein. mtotto: 8dub1icb.y'ittlicb. Eoppcltcr Z'wcck bee maretne: I. ?ycrtigfcit in bcr bcutfcbcu Em'acbc. II. Qicf'drbcrung her Gemiitblicbfeit. mttgltcbcr. Suubmn Wirton, 3. Eugene gall, Wlubreu '5. Gamer, bearb Sgnrber, HS. ?mtalb 3inb1em 5131mm 2;. $01.10 . a ?lblucimb. 13:3 Ia me. Published annually by the Junior Class. Edilors for F95. C. W. BURKICTT, Editor-z'n-dzief. Associate Editors. W. M. WHITTEN, T. W. RUTHERFORD, B. B. HORTON. D. L. PATTERSON, JR., G. B. SNYDER, H. L. VVISHART. A rlz'sts. Business Illanagers. T. R. CUMMINS, J. E. HALL, H. M. BEAVER, BUDD GRAY. Gbc free lance. Published monthly by the students. D. L. PATTERSON, Editor-z'n-du'ef Assoa'ale Edz'lars. W. M. WHITTEN, R. L. MACDONALD, H. A. K , G. F. HAWLEY, F. A. HEMPHILL, C. W. HARDT, W. B. WAITE, F R. HEILIG. Businms Illangers. DUNHAM BARTON. A. C. Hov. Gbe Mining JBulletin. Published Bi-monthly by the Department of Mining Engineering. Editors. GEO. W. ATHERTON. LL.D., Prrsz'dentof llze College. M. C. IHLSICNG, E...M C.E.. Ph.D.. Profexmr qf Mining Engineering and Ceolqu. H. H. STOEK, B.S., E.M., A551. Professor of Alim'ng Engineering and Illetallmggy. T. C. HOPKINS, M.S., M.A., Imlrudor in Geology. Ebc Spectator. Published weekly by the Washington Literary Society. Edilars. ' G120. M. MCKI-zla, B. J. BOWEN. ch Stubznt's Miscellany. Published weekly by the Cresson Literary Society. Edilors. ROBERT MATHIAS, D. R. GOODMAN. 137 .ZOmMm-hkaunm .F:th .VmZMquUHA .NWMAEM $5155th .KMNUNMRM $27.de ..KGO: an .ZOHMWNHQ .ztdzuou .3003 .530me u a a m .. 5.5885 aollege rchestra. I 'I'UHHL W. B. McC.xsm :Y, C. W. PISABODY, C. W. HARDT, R. F. KHLKHR, JR., L. SPRECHER, G. F. W. HAWLICY. Corm'ls. S. A. WOODS. J. 12. QUIGLHY, 11am. W. P. CUCHRAN. Flair. W. B. BANKS. Cello. D. L. PATTERSON, JR. P111210. C. H. ATHl-ERTUN, ander. Gbapel $rcbestra. I 1'01 ins. Tmorx. Basses. R. A. MACDONA Lu, W, B. MCCASKEY, J. E. quomw, C. W. HARDT, W. E. HUUSMAN, H. H. BARNHART. Cello. Flute. Piano. MISS WILLM RD. D. L. PATTERSON, JR. W. B. BANKS. 13g H. B. BIA'STEINH, C. W. STJCDMAN, BENJAMIN ML'SSER, FRANK F. PEPPER, 1?. E. I'IOTZAI'PLE, SIDNEY COBURN, CHARLES HALL, F. L. CAMPBELL, ' A. U. WINEV, L. W. SPACKMAN, J. T. BUCKWALTER, RAYMOND LEWIS, CHARLES P. SQUIRICS, JOHN D. anmcx, O. G. McCANDLIcss, W. D. SOUNDERS, W. E. MURRAY, W. W. SHAWKEY, ALBERT J. MILLER. WILLIAM FISHER, A. L. FOSTER, JOHN L. HARRIS, GEORGE H. BELL, lecturers. . Development of the Bronze Turkey. . . The Benefits of Early Rising. .- . The Farmer and the XVorld's Fair. Clzrislmas, . Purl, . . . Sweetie, Ebe muiteb $61 of 1Reb Ilben. OBJECT..-Mutua1 protection. 1110110. 15muomy 1'5 Illa road In m'alle. DRIVER-OF-THFI-WHITE. HORSE Runny ALLEN, MIKE Hay, BRICK Tmsnc, Officers. nbcmbcrs. luxsv DICKINSON, Wlxss J--, , Ix DIXON, 94'PR0F. M. J. T., Q It SANDY MORROW, WALT Lx'ox. i I X 1' Honors not conferred until June. $9 Members by courtesy. 2 Expelled. Eribe CROMLISH . MILLER DARRAGH, BUYER, MILLER, of Theversaombs. . . Clzz'cy'Satlzmz. Aledicine 111a . mraves. CONRAD, MONTGOMERY, MCGEE, SMITH, SHAFFER, MCMICHAICL. M H H ' , , 3 M W $X $ us : ...... Essociateb magsahewers. Lord High lilasliazlor ........ . . . L. W. MATTERN, Vice Lord Hzgrlz Alaslz'mlor . . ....... R. BOWMAN. Chief Pitrveyar ................ E. B. KIRK. Custodian qf Me Rag ............. CHAS. GINGRICH. Master of Ceremonies ............. D. LESLIE PAT. followers of tbe 1Rclic. D. BARTON, R. T. MENNER, W. W. GREENLAND, JR., M. N. TRONE, P. F. SELLERS, H. A. KUHN, W. A. HARVEY, W. J. MOORE, F. K. ZENTMYER, J. W. SHAFFER, H. T. PRICE, D. B. HILL. . j mm ' E, a few stranded individuals, desiring to rend the veil of obscurity and be- come better known to the world, do hereby hand ourselves together to secure our mutual advancement. We ask only that worship which by right of our positions, and the authority appertaining thereto, we consider our just dues. The objects of this Club are three in number : First and chiefly, the exaltatiou of its members. Second, the promotion of the departure of any student or students objection- able to any member of this Club. Third, the maintaining of the College libraries. This Club shall be composed of members of the Faculty and instructors of this institution. All members. are required to take an active part in the proceedings of the Club. No honorable members allowed. Ilbcmbers. IKE, TUT, PRICE, HEP, FREDDIE, LORDY, GRAVY, REDDY, Tm. nbrof. Garver's Rinbetgarten. OBJ ECT.-TO give employment to the dangerous element. Scholars. WILLIE MOORE, TOMMIE CUMMINS, FRANKIE RODGERS, DAVIE PATTERSON, SAMMY HERR, TOMMII: RUTHERFORD, RALPan MACDONALD, GEORGIE SNYDER, WILLIE WRITTEN, JIMMIIC chcx, EDDIE SEIBERT, BUDDIE GRAY. wWw programme of the State College $cientific Hssociation. h Hydrometry, or Who Stole the Weights, ...... . . . . M. M. CARVER. HThe Detection of Fraudulent Excuses, . . . . ....... LOUIS E. REBER. h A Discussion of the several Methods in vogue for Disposing of the Damage Fund, ................... JOHN I. THOMPSON. 'h The Percentage Composition ofGermanic Liquors,H ..... XV. H. hVALKER. h Love and Literature, ................. . . FRED P. EMERY. h The Development of the Buttermilk Cow, . . . . . . . . . H. P. ARMSBY. ml; aviary murmur 1mm in us u -, m $?b: Gawain; 1400mm 1.4139510..qu . R mrtcem. WHEELIHRRE WILLIAMS ........... Prznsidenl. S HORTY H A R R IS ............... First I H'ce-PrexidmL JIM FLECK .................. Strand Vz'te-lbmidcnl. RAZZER RODGERS .............. Tlu'rd Wrc-me'dent. PAT PATTERSON ............... Fam-llz I 'z'ce-Prc'sidmt. 'x'SHlEENY BARTON .............. Fifth. Vz'te-Prrsidenl. Ganotoatcs for Bbmission. HEN GEARY, GEORGE SEIBERT, SAM HERR, HAYSTACK WISHART. ? Expelled january 13. 189;. by a majority vote. H. E. DUNKLE, lb'esz'dent. Mficew. R. B. GRICER, Secrelary amz' Trcasurer. Membcm. M. E. MCDONNELL, W. H. REBHUN, R. B. GREEK, D. L. PATTERSON, H. E. DUNKLE, W. K. GIBBONEY, G. B. SNYDER. Ammm-p.a. . . . .FZKZFMmaWQ 0271C? HASP 0.: QWFCZOQ 52:325. 252253 3: b8 REES 95.5: Ezwsamzzoe Eb Eepartment of IIbim'ng Engineering. .1 1 BE establishment of a Department of Mining Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College IN 2111 Act of the 9311 Legislature of 1 ' - Pennsylvania, wasa fitting recognition of the ability of the College to furnish the 11111ch- needed education in the lcclmquw of mining and 111et'11- lurgy. Among departmentsalreadyin the full vigo1 of a fruitful activity, in the midst of a wide range of geological strata and in close proximity to mines and furnaces, the department is favorably situated, as well as liberally provided for. It is designed to fit students for practical work in 111ining,geology 01 111etallurgy, and such combination of methods of practical and theoretical instruction is employed that the student may upon graduation at once enter the practice of his profession and be saved as far as possible that apprentice- ship in practical details through which the purely theoretical graduate must pass. Two courses. each requiring four years, have been provided to meet the needs, inclination or opportunities of the student. One course, or option, emphasizes the chemical side of the profession, tending to the metallurgical engineering, while the other is confined more closely to the mechanical lines of the mining engineer. The distribution of time is briefly given below in hours devoted to the several branches during the four years : Language ...... 360 360 Mathematics and Mechanics . . 480 480 Military ....... 411 411 History and Economics . . . . 276 276 Surveying ...... 195 270 Mechanical Engineering . . . 408 273 Mining ....... 70 251 Ore-dressingand Assaying . . . 133 133 Metallurgy ...... 290 163 Geology and Mineralogy . . . 187 243 Drafting ....... 548 629 Chemistry and Physics . . . . 781 587 S 149 The special topics taught by the members of the corps of instruction in the department are Mining, Metallurgy, Geology, Assayiug, the Preparation and anshing of Coal, Ore-dressing, and Drafting. During the three summer sessions, of two weeks each, the students devote uninterrupted time, depending somewhat on the option selected, to surface and underground surveying, shop- work, and visiting mines and furnaces in charge of the instructors. In addition to the full courses named, two others are ofTered. One, of two years, to accommodate those desiring to know the elements of mining and the other, of twelve weeks, designed specially for miners. The department possesses several geological collections and an extensive museum of metallurgical products illustrating the iron, gold, silver, lead. zinc and copper industries. It has typical illustrative working models of an anthra- cite coal breaker and of a XVestern orevmill, which were exhibited by the manu- facturers at the Columbizm Exposition, also a working model run by steam of a complete coal breaker and washer, especially built for the purpose of experi- mentation. In the lecture rooms are also anemometers, air drills, coal cutters, cars, and a full line of safety, lamps, etc., which, with the photographs and working drawings, constitute a necessary adjunct to the technical instruction. The assay laboratory is well equipped with samples and furnaces. Large models of furnaces are in preparation for installation and, with the contem- plated orc-dressing laboratory, will offer superior opportunities for instruction in mining and its cognate branches. A, by no means, small part of the work of the department is the issuance of a Bulletin of mining progress, which is distributed free among the miners and metallurgists of the Commonwealth. Che late 1bon. 30th 1b, wwis. ROSPERITY generally makes friends; adversity repels them. We say generally. As a matter of fact it depends upon who the friends are. The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania probably never saw a darker day than when Hon. H. N. McAllister, its devoted friend and servant, died in May, 1873. Its main prop was removed at a time when it needed all the help which it was possible for its friends to give. At the annual meeting for the election of trustees that year, Hon. John H. Orvis was present as a delegate. He par- ticipated in the election and took a great interest in forecasting the future of the College. His forecast, as the writer well knows, was not hopeful, and yet two years later, with a perfect knowledge of all the dimculties in the way of success, he accepted a place in the Board of Trustees. He labored heroically for the interests of the Institution from the day of his election in june, 1875, down to the day of his death on the 6th of November, 1893. Shortly after his election, he established the Orvis Prizes for excellency in what was his favorite stud y - the mathematics-and these have been maintained from that time to the present. He was one of the pioneers in the establishment of prizes and always took a deep interest in the success of the successful eon- testants for them. Judge Orvis, from first to last, took a broad view of the scope and the pos- sibilities of the College. He looked forward to the time rapidly approaching when it should take its place as the leading University of Pennsylvania and should become the crown of our educational system. He longed for the time when through his means as well as by his efforts he might hasten the consum- mation of his wishes. In the midst of a laborious professional career he enjoyed nothing so much as a few days of absolute rest tt I'Mvr xilt'as ataa'emz', 151 which he found in the campus of the College. For nearly twenty years he gave to the College intelligent thought, careful planning, earnest sympathy and arduous labor. In all departments of College affairs he was at home, and students and faculty alike found in him a judicious adviser, a sympathizing friend and a faithful advocate. It is not our purpose here to give even an outline of the life and work of Judge Orvis as lawyer, legislator, judge, and citizen. In all these relations in life he was conpicuous; in some of them, pre-eminent. The loss of such a friend to the College, however, requires more than a mere passing notice and we deem it a duty which we owe to his memory to make some mention of his dis- tinguished services to the College in LA VIE. From the human standpoint, his end was untimely. In the maturity of his powers, with his great intellect undinnned and his abilities and facilities for active support to the College undiminished. it looks to us as if his career was ended at the time when he could have been most useful. This is the view, how- ever, which men take. Godls plans are all-wise. He sees the end from the beginning and always does right. Our College will be fortunate, if it secures in a generation a man of like mould who will so faithfully, so eHiciently and so intelligently aid in the direction of its affairs as did our deceased Trustee in whose memory we give place to this meagre sketch of his life and of his con- nection with the Pennsylvania State College. 120k. Zf CTc'vill' 6e remem6cred Mai 11 manuscripf of grcaf infcrrsl f0 sfudenfs of Me Qomunce egangzmges mas discovered af rOnfcnciennm, Frame, and is now mflcd 656 gragmenf of fUnlbnchenncs. I. Filbe firz-Iigbf 5103195, 113?, Imps m lit, :12th curfaigmzl pagzs sbuf wt Ibz slang; Jl siudiaus reclusz, I sit 113 cosy sludy sgug m1 Vang. Rorselful ef ibe, baVOIipg 1210151, SFlje madam; Warm, Hje SIP;1'$ ef njzxy, I seen; a fragmegf of ije PusI, a Spbe Rragmgx af Walmmggesn ! II. Ramayana agal all RWOZWHC iirges Hill :92 yank igspimiag fnjz; gamma iam W1 olawsmla rhymes J13 m1; age! rare as rmasumd wing. HO selmePoigtea fask,-1e emu, Wilb nice discrimigufigg P29, Kluge Leuulies of ibis ancient scro11, K' 51252 Rragmegf af 9alzgciegges.n III. 517me an 113;; vowel shall fml 51713z oalw of 155 agczmi screed; Will; faocy lisbl, ugiiring 5W1, glad bcurf inlay! 013 all I rectal: While eager igrmst spurs 152 mind, 50a criticism; gumcs 11w pm- 1 Iur-Q Ibe Page, mgd lo! I pod g1 pasmmr 4 Qalmiewsl IV. J1 failbhl bookmark, 1003 brgol, brousb slang angel sbuclem7, Nigel c1951 rain: EU! OUI or S;Sb!, PQDDZUDEQFCCI 001', Because. i! bur rzgchcal my Pm: Hove much 119m mzsbzs bold pp mgr J1 1311 orlzcc 1e 01ch rpm,- Jlgcl 1 13ml Ibeusbl myselfso rm! J1 MW: 4 Oulmgmcs! V. J19 cAuSusl 99131, :21 gareleg fair, Dense feliagc, lisbis Ibaf svgigg agel 513W, Sefr 51mg of music my lbw, air, Deep bum or insecxs 5m; helm; 5-1991 ibw, cargpcnyiorj afibe gigbll deen; 1 npusl mow see agaig U gloat a1 lby mist a glean; arvabite, 5 fragment of Oalaocimcs VI. Yflbe rose The! causbl ibis garrovJ $13ch . EMA Iere H, as I caught Iby bagel, Is Vaubmn; m; as 5mg, W1 dead; 115 Paws mono lbmgh half the lava. 59 my bear! vonbma a1 1132 Word H11 caggal 13a,H am; yet agaig E.rc Ibmi your SW, I mg ml baa; cA l'raxsrgegl of chzgciegnesl 160 VII. $12ch 1 19310015 nlysem 1e beaks, U The sfualcle's life giQes all 1 ask? 519A yel rgy ljmexrl belied my 100155: 0013 bcupf! slill siru 1i inlb 1 c 165 SS 193 v O coigig elcl PO Quail , o S .3 nj DI gr seeming 131'ch email lighl le njen; Q9 pogclerigg 11115 igagifky, $12132 Rragnjegl or Walegciegges.n VIII. Why sleps sbz mus in all her Pride Bercher; njc anal racy cbcrisbzel Izaak, File tum schalaslic Iheugbt male, glgcl 125ng ms PuFPese vailb a 10015? If ibis is all rgy lmsrul srmggtlj, glgel heart njusf Iriunjpb m?ep laraixj, gwuy mm; beaks! gmay at 102173117, Thou Rra13n3ex91 of Kr?whrgchgnes. i IX. Benn Ia leaQe Ibis wapmm ergol ligbl Fpa mamlu 'matb Ihe' rrze3iog sky, Spa Imaz an smog ma frost ma 151W 5194 15mm, mga, ;r she be 0gb. YFQ mg bu, fellow 1m behest, 1x3 soliluales op buugls or nj$ljv 51in bolcligg lo njy Ihrobbiog breast Flu fragmt of Qalegmws. X. This 132 nay calligg. Ibis r93, Purl, $110 Fgcl her. urge again my claim: Eran; Iaurohyg memories in her baari 13ka:2 10055 Pure anal sleacly purge. Elzljen njexy 11w sebelar's life 30 00, Rangamh'c labors lioa agmig: My life at comnyzglary on ' 51W: Rragnjeol olr Oulanckones. 163 Erna mmmglmla r$am chcgc mm... om r5mc chlcgz, Qenm Wot. pa, Aprtl 18. 1392. Dear sir;- I regret to be obliged to inform you that your son engaged yes- terday in a gross violation of good order. By a concerted. movement he and his classmates left the Chapel in a body. at the close or the re- ugious exercises, but out or their order, for tha purpose and with the result or provoking a disorderly conflict with another class in the halls. The faculty regard. the offensu a: a most flagrant one; but, in view of the tact that it is the first occurrence of that kind. and that much my be excused. to the thoushtlessnens of inexpenenced young men. we have judged that every necessary and Would be accomplished by impos- ing a minimum penalty now, coupled with an explicit and. serious warning for the futura. For the present. accordingly, we have only withdrawn the privilege of allowedjbsences from all who,wera engaged. tn the dis- turbance. but have notified than that any further purtlcipltion in dis- order, individually or collectively, during their connection with the institution, will render them liable to immediate suspension or dis- mAssal, and that no action of his class will be regarded as relieving a student of individual responsibility. The gravity of the case has seemed to make st proper to law this statement before you, and we hope fbr your cooperation. Your: very respectmlly, 164 I65 Ms K ff , . g .4 1 - 02717;11127 ee- 1 J N 1-GWCSPZDCZ' . $unham Barfgn- . Cw. Burkefcf- .cJLHarris- . -W.J.M9om'- D - L- Pattersen Jr- w. M-thctzn - 6;;f deoagg m WwQWQRL . EMAFEST I WUUNmaga 63 Iprogramme. MUSIC. . . . . . . ........................... ORATION, ...... . . . . INTELLECTUAL CULTUle AND PHYSICAL LABOR Ianler Blair IVaile, Water Street. ORATION, ............. OUR COUNTRY, OUR HOME, AND OUR DUTY Boyd Anspadz Illusser, State College. ML'SIC, .................................. ORATION, ................ THE PRACTICAL UTILITY 0F THOUGHT Roger Bowman, Philadelphia. ORATION, ................... OUR DUTY AS EDUCATED MEN Waller Alexander Sillimrm, Pottsville. MUSIC, . . . . ............................. ORATION, .................... . . T1115 AGE OF Rmumcs Law's lVilsan Jllallei'lt, Warrior's Mark. ORATION, . . . ..... . . ; SHALL AMERICA BE FOREIGNIZI'ZD 0R 1 FOREIGNERS AMERICANIZED? Artlmr G. Grow; Altoona. I67 H Screnley full, the epicure would say, I Fate cannot harm me, I have dined to-day.' coasts. Toastmaster . . . . . . . . . I . , . . . .C.W. BURKETT We Sophs. . . . . I . . . . . . .DUNHAM BARTON H Hurrah! who's afraid of fire? Our Absent Ones. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IC. P. HARDER I have loved my class and hated the Faculty, therefore I dwell in exile. H28 and Its Occurrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G. B.SNYDER H Heaven's breath smells wooiugly here. The Witenagemot . . . . . . . . . . . .R. B.GREER h These tedious 01d fools. TheCc-Eds................ ...T.R.CUMMINS 'I Lord of hosts, how lovely ! OurNewMeu . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .HUGH BEAVER What services cans! thou not do? TheGoldeuCalf. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . .B.F.WILLIAMS O villain ! Smiling villain. I' The Sucklings ..................BUDDGRAV II Methought I heard a child cry. Prophecy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WM.j.Moomc To gild refined gold is wasteful and ridiculous excess. 168 Fiej'cadent. THE student is a happy man. His time is all his own, XVith naught to make his spirit sad, Or student life disown ; All year within the stately halls, He IOVeS to dig and grind, And nothing ever worries him, Unless he hunks behind. How sweet at eve to sit at rest, W'ithin some pleasant room, And think how well you've worked The whole long afternoon. And if perchance your conscience makes Your thoughts to lessons go, How sweet to think upon the zips, Whose numbers daily grow ! And when the many cares of life, Have faded from your sight, How sweet to lie in restful bliss Throughout the silent night. And then to have your faithful chum, At first faint tinge of day, Shout. hSay, old fellow, hustle out. You'll never get through this way.' 169 R12 Ode. N the eleven of State College, I XVhile playing at Bucknell, There was an end rush, strong and quick, Whose game the rabble thought too slick For them to like o'er well. Believe me what I tell you, A pirate hold was he : His face was bi'onzed by F nther Time, A ll Dago from the sunny clime, From far-off Italy. One thing the crowd saw clearly,e Though it may seem unkind,- That from his great display of vim, A puddler he had surely been ;e That thought passed through its mind. WOW Irish Moore, with all the other Micks, Thought that he would celebrate St. Patrickls Day, And so his chair with green he did festoon, As that would be the only patriotic way. wwow-W A boy did on the grand stand sit, A girl was by his side, And when the crowd yelled, tt See him blush, He gave a groan and died. The Wnderfal Gas Machine. v YE you heard of the wonderful gas machine, That once did cause such 21 woeful scene, For it worked safely many a day, And then, ofa sudden, it-Ah, but stay, I'll tell you what happened without delay ;- Scaring pcor Toby into fits, Frightening the Sophs half out of their wits- ane you ever heard of that, I say? Twenty-flfth of September, half-past one, To-day Toby starts for the Lab on the run. Now, small boys, get out of the way ! Here comes a would-be chemist to-day, Looking around in his ewe-necked way. There is no doubt that he can start The gas-machine, for the Prof's great art Has made it so clear in every part. Poor Toby was working on the Hydrogen test, Had got to the third, and stopped to rest, And wonder which the mischiefwas the best. All at once the duck stood still, Close by the jet with a match in his bill. eNever a splutter, never a thrill, But something decidedly like a spill- And Toby thought he was in h- At half-past two by the college bell. What do you think poor Toby found. then he got up and stared around? The machine all scattered, I'll be bound, As if it had been to mill and ground l You see, of course, if you're not a dunce, How it went to pieces all at once- All at once, and nothing first;- Just as bubbles do when they burst. End of the wonderful gas-machiue. Truth is truth. Thatys all I mean. 17! tiPhc 'Permsgloania Stale Kollege. jm x; 159;. Tn Fqurmr Mr ! rlm're: la la!!! rm nllawm' absnrn from your tlru: txtrn'xt F Io ; o'rlarl. 7Maj'. X44... 1 I393 am! I lmw mlt'rm' 111311 atmrrliugbr. M Ebbieis Eemptation. 5 H15 name of the little boy whom I am going to tell you about is Eddie, or, as his Papa and Mamma always call him, it Our Eddie. c Eddie was a willing little boy, always ready to help Papa at the mill in any way he could, and to run errands for Mamma, to carry the coal, to clean the snow off the pavement in winter, and to do anything else that Mamma might wish. And besides, Eddie was a good little boy and often went to church with Papa and Mamma, and he always went to Sunday-sehool. When Eddie had grown to be quite a large boy and knew all that his school-mistress could teach him, his Papa said he must go away to college. And, as Eddie had always been a good boy, his Papa and Mainma were not afraid to let him go out into the wicked world all by himself. After Eddie went to college he met many bad boys, but always thought of what his Mannna had taught him and tried to do right. But one Sunday, after Eddie had been almost three years at college, two boys named Israel and Jimmie came to Eddie's room and asked him to go walking with them. Now Eddie knew that Israel and Jimmie were not good boys, for they chewed tobacco, played cards, and said evil words, but he thought, ti It wontt hurt if I go with them just this once, and it is such a nice day, and I do want to go walking so much. So Eddie went with Israel and Jimmie. and after they had walked some time they came to a great new house in which nobody was living, and Israel said : N Boys, lets go in.H and Jimmie said, H011, yes, lets do it; but Eddie asked, HWill they allow us to go in ? at which his companions laughed and said, HI would like to know who will stop us. So Israel tried the doors and windows, but they were all fastened tight, and this made him so angry that he broke a window and so got in. Now it happened that a man had seen the boys, and when it became known to the owner of the house that they had broken into it he had them all arrested. Poor Eddie ! how he wished he had not gone with the bad boys, and wondered what Papa and Manuua would think if they knew, and whether the man would send him to prison. But the man was a kind man and let the boys off easily. But let us hope, little reader, that Eddie will never again go with the bad boys that got him into so much trouble, but that he will grow up to be a good and noble 1111111. 173 THINGS WE: OFTEN SEE .A : .4 a i jmdlhhmf El Gollege' 1Incibent. V OLLOVVING the ancient custom, the gentle Freshmen decide to regale themselves with a barrel of cider. After the decision has -':.l . . . f5 been reached, the class spends the days 111 weary waiting, and the nights in reconnoitre. But the Gods are propitious to those that toil, and so one dark night a huge cask filled with nectar purveyed from Jove, or elsewhere, appears upon the fifth fioor. The halls, hitherto as silent as the night, are soon teeming with life and action, for the dear little Freshmen are not selfish, but upon the arrival of the beverage, each one beseecheth his neighbor to H rejoice with him in his rejoicingfl One and all, they flock around the flowing barrel. struggling with hands and clamorous tongues for their turn at the cup which cheers but not in- ebriates, all the while giving vent to their feelings in cries of Cz'dw'fl CIDER ! l I Proceed, ye revelers! make the most of your clay, for the proverbial unwelcome guest will soon ap- pear. At State College there is always a Death's Head at the feast. it it 9t 99 In an apartment on the third floor the merry-makers, friend is sleeping. Everything betokens his belief that h Order is Heavens first law ; even the straight lines of the coverlet spread over the manly form recumbent upon the couch shows this single-mindedness. I75 The stillness is only broken by his occasional snores-sounds like unto the wailings of a lost soul. He sleeps, but his slumbers are not peaceful; mayhap the kindred spirit of the departed Coaly has foreshadowed to his rest- ing brain the approach of some disorder. Soon he awakes, and the sounds of turmoil reach his ears, and thinking the building is the prey of the element for which he has insured it in his own company, he springs front his couch, grasps his dress suit in one hand, the manuscript for the next issue of the Agn'cullurtzl Sa'wzre in the other, and rushes for the door, only to be greeted with cries of Cider! .' CIDER ! ! ! Hastily attiring himself, he glides to the scene, and striking a match endeavors to account for those present. Too late, the revelers had already felt his presence, and the dim light reveals but the outlines of mgrlzgee apparel vanishing in the gloom. Another match is struck, and this time, were it not for the convincing evidence of the empty cask, he might think himself suffering from the phantasy of a disordered imag- ination. So he returns to his room a sadder but not a wiser man. For a few days all is serene. But alas, at Sunday morning inspection some forty Freshmen are not quick enough in their replies to the questions of the Lieuten- ant, and are filled with despair for the future. In the course of time the grave and learned Faculty meet in solemn conclave and thus decide, That R. S. T. and X. Y. 7... for having taken an active part in the late unpleasantness, are hereby suspended from membership in this institution, and by reason of their neglecting the ancient custom in not providing for the entertainment of the Deathls Head, this said suspension is made for an indefinite period. And, We, the Faculty, do further state, that said R. S. T. and X. Y. Z: were lawfully chosen by the tossing of the coin. For the other culprits not so chosen it was decreed : That the number ofcuts allowed said students shall be reduced to ten ; that they be allowed to perform the broom trick in the gymnasium only once a week, and that they forfeit the privilege of taking books from the library. When these grievous terms were announced to the timid Freshmen, they were tilled with the courage that arises from despair, and declared they would not belong to such an institution and Hwent out. For a night and a day 11-6 the poor Freshmen were wanderers on the face of the earth, while some one excitedly paced the halls, exclaiming in soul stirring pathos, tt XVe will close the doors of the institution rather than depart from the stand we have taken. And some one else, after the fashion of a word contest, tried to see 110w many truths could be gotten from untrutll. But in the end wise counsel prevailed and so the trouble ended h without having to call out the troops. JBobbie's Erials. yjNCF. upon a time there lived a little boy named Bobbie. When Bobbie was at home he was a very good boy but I am sorry to say 1 that when he was aw: ay he did not alw ays behave so nicely. Bobbie used to tl1i11k,ttWhat s the diffeience how I behave? No one will ever know . And now, little folks, I must tell you 110w Bobbie got into trouble just from thinking that way. At the school where Bobbie went there was another boy who used to tell tales 011 Bobbie and his schoolmates. Now this made the boys all very angry, and they said to one another, It lVe must give this tale-telling fellow a lesson, and let him know that he mustn't tell stories about us.H Of course, it was very wrong for Bobbie and the other boys to think of punishing their school- mate for doing his duty, but they thought, H No one will ever know. So one dark night the boys took their companion out into the dark woods and threw him into a pond, after which they whipped him with switches until he was very, very sore. When the schoolmaster heard of what had been done, he felt very badly to think that his boys would behave in such a way, and said that he would have to punish them. Knowing what a mischievous boy Bobbie was, the schoolmaster sent for him and soon found out that he was one of the bad boys who had whipped their schoolmate, and told Bobbie that he must leave the school. Now Bobbie felt very sorry, for his father was a stern man, and once, when Bobbie was a little boy, he had told him that if he ever got into trouble at school he would get a whipping at home, and Bobbie had found out that his father always kept his word. When Bobbie reached home, his Manima had a nice warm supper ready for him, and tried to cheer him up ; but Bobbie felt very miserable and would not be com- ; forted. However, Bobbieis Papa said nothing that evening about his bad behavior, and the poor boy began to hope that he would not be punished ; but the next morning after breakfast, Papa laid the paper down and said, H Robert, I would like to see you for a few minutes, and started, as Bobbie well knew, for the wood-shed. After a little while. Bobbie's Papa went back into the house, leaving Bobbie, as we will now do, to wipe away the tears and wonder why some little boys are always found out. 178 'rh'e ise Qrporal. UT on the Campus bright and fair, Clear in the soft autumnal air, Are heard the notes of a well-known tune, As they break the calm of the afternoon. Tis the bugle's call, prolonged and shrill, That summons the soldier boys to drill, And many blue coats now are seen Approaching the Armory, o'er the green ; Captains mid sergeants, trim and gay, Lieutenants, too, who have much to say ; A private trying to handle a gun, While a corporal shows him 110w ,tis done. At length they form in battalion line, And move away in measured time, Out to parade with rhythmic tread, A tall, slim warrior at their head. Back in the rear of Company C, In the last set of fours, it may possibly be, There marches a corporal small but neat, A pigeon-toed soldier. Germany Pete. His men he rebukes for their manifold slips, And cautions oft fall from his tightly-closed lips. At this moment the men from their places move out ; The commandant's order is H Fours left about. Pete sees his men waver and knows they are lost, Unless he can save them regardless of cost, So out rings his voice piercing and high, In a timely remark that seems to apply, it Canit you fellows ever be made to find out That the rear rank's in front after i fours left about ' P 179 Sophomore vs. freshman. OLLOWING in our wake, the two lower classes decided to settle their grievances in a game of football. Having in their ranks such Iirst team men as Fisher, H Old Bill Dunsmore, and MeCaskey ofban r1l1et fa111e,the H Sophs felt so confident that they were compelled to buy new hats. It is not known that there was any definite law of mm ease in the sizes, but an approximate value would be half a size larger for the modest men of the Class. to two and one half sizes larger for little Walter Greenland. But when the day of the game rolled around and the play had commenced with a nying V, leaving the ball dangerously near V96's goal, what wonder is it that the poor Sophs shook with fear beneath their headgear, which had so suddenly grown large. With agony in their voices, they called upon their Hercules to save them, and thus hounded 011, the great Fisher made a do-or-die eH'ort and secured the hall. Play continued uninterruptedly until in the second half, when Fisher delayed the game to request that the cup to be awarded the victorious team he sent off and have engraved thereon his name. Applications of cold water were immediately applied to Mr. Fisher's head and upon the call of time he was again able to play. The game in detail is as follows-Fisher took the hall for a gain. M ... ...M HOur friend, J. R. Cummins, is very much taken with farming 110w. It is said he 110w has a bigr interest in a very fine one in Centre County, Pa. -Cumzm11l llvmld. Rmist Egrtg. OUR players round a tahie sat, H Their faces showing interest keen, Tim and Billy opposite were, And seemed to make a winning team. But chasing hard with worthy strides, Were Poppy and his partner Red, Though oft this partner trumped his ace, For he was muddled in his head. Now though the fight was brisk and sharp, As every one must surely know, Without a little beverage The game of whist is sometimes slow. So out upon the window Sill Eight bottles of h Anheuser stood ; H XVeW'e won the game, bold Reddy cried, 'h The cork is nowyour only food. Then up hejumped to gain the prize, XVhile Tim and Billy looked quite glum, But Raddy got a faint surprise, XVhen of the eight, he could find! none. Some thieving, thirsty, thoughtless Sophs Had perpetrated this ofTence, And Reddy, giving chase, did find Them hung up on a barbed-wire fence. h j ' ' V um WAN W'LJJMW . l m . xx: M kW Merbearb at the cottage. DUENNA: HCome, girls, it's nine o'clock. You must go to bed. Mr. Spence, Mr. Greenland, and Mr. McCaskey won't want to keep you from your bcauty-sleep, I know. jf. Daosfao'sDiscomfifare. A BALLAD. $1 DUNSTAN quaffed his cup of sack, And licked his jowl and blinked his eyes, tt tThy stomachTs sake '-sure heaven inspired Thrice blessed Paul thus to advise. Then forth he looked upon the night. The wind was playing a pagan hymn, The pixies were having a starlight dance Right under the walls of the chapel dim. The good man laughed and drank again, And murmured Credos forty-three; H E'er since my pincers tweaked his nose The devil has been out of joint with me. There may be hayseed in my hair, Perhaps I have blown out the gas, But trick me, Satan, on this night And Pll be thy slave till Candlemas. At break of dawn with a start he awoke : h Your chapelts afire, rouse, rouse St. D.! St. Dunstan cried, h 011, holy smoke ! Like acertain professor in P. S. C. Then called Satan, H Aprile fool ! Now follow me, you lump of dust, P11 give your fat thumbs a chance to cool In a coaI-oil lake with a brimstone crust. 183 M. J. T. 2k Hgoagm to 5e. GOOD little Sophomore sat at his desk, A Working as long as his eyes could see, Then he laid down his pen and shut his books tight And said, H Dear work, good night, good night. XVhen a number of boys called up the stair. H Come out, weire off for some sport quite rare, He said as he watched their hasty fiight, No, wicked boys, good night. good night. 'The rude boys laughed as they went their way, And closing his door he heard them say, h The way Mike grinds is out of Sight, But he'll miss a turkey-feed toenight. Down stairs the Senior's began their play XVhich would probably last till the break of day, But good little Mike only brushed his hair And said on his knees his favorite prayer. 4;?na-iw SllbjCCt for a 11310130880 Erawing. .. Getting his money's worth. Ed Butts standing on the steps at the main entrance, furiously smokingthe butt of a State College h twofer as the bell is ringing for chapel. F6 NEON. HAT silent 1110011,;- Careering now through cloudless sky, Oh, who shall tell what varied scenes Have passed beneath her placid eye. Since first. to light this wayward earth, She came in tranquil beauty forth I How oft has guilt's unhallowed hand, And supertitious, senseless rite, And loud, Iiccntious rcvelry Profancd her pure and holy light : 185 Small sympathy is herts, I ween, With sights like these. But dear to hear, in summer eve, By rippling wave, or tufted grove, When hand in hand is purely clasped, And heart meets heart in holy love,- To smile in quiet loneliness And hear each whispered vow, and bless. How powerful, too, to hearts that mourn, The magic of that moonlight sky, To bring again the vanished scenes,- The happy eves of days gone by ; Again to bring tmid bursting tears, The loved, the lost of other years ! The dewy morn, let others love, Or bask them in the noontide ray,e- Therets not an hour but has its charm, From dawning light to dying day; But, Oh, be mine a fairer boon, That silent 1110011. 600W DR. WALKER tto Eby in Chemistryy-H Name a reducing agent with which you are familiar. EBY.--H-E-P. WOW WILLIAMS tafter exam in Calculusy--HMr. Willard said that a constant always resulted from an integration, and I don't see how he made a H D result from my disintegration over that exam, anyhow.H THe$ong of Writ. OVER a book, second-hand and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A student sat with a weary air Grinding ;ehis hand on his head. H Grinde-grind- griudf Slowly repeated the spirits who smirk, tt And thus sadly impair the whole miiu , So ran the 01d Song of Work. H Grind-grindagrind, XVhile the night is speeding away, And grind-grind-grind, Till the dawn just shows its first ray tTis this to be a slave To a facultyts call and beck. XVe dare not waver, we dare not crave Some mind it must surely wreck. KVork-work-work, Till the brain begins to swim, XVork-work--work, Till the eyes are heavy and dim, From all the mathematics,- From Calculus down to Trig.Y The fornmlze swiftly gather In forms both gloomy and big. 187 O heartless oppressors of men ! 0 faculties far and wide ! It is not the standard that you mike VVheu you crush all sense of pride. Studyestudy-study, . Till the mind is weary with toil, And the wheels buzz about in your head, And you wish you were under the soil. But why do I speak of death? W'hen Commencement is no near. Then all my woes will vanish. .. Still 1710M lnuzdnrd lmurs. I fear, A hundred hours of toil, A hundred hours of work, Of forging and chipping and filing, Till the hours begin to lurk. Pound-pound--pouud, Till you almost fall in a faint, Biffw-biffebifT, You could not be called a saint For blankeblank- blank, And a blue cloud hovers near, As you help your neighbors cuss, Then stand with an awful leer. lVork - work-work, From weary chime to chime, W ork-work - work, As prisoners work for a crime. Sometimes we despair and would fainjlmzlc 0111, As in vain each seeks some rest to find, Till the heart is sick and the brain benumbed,- A11 1 such is the life of a grind. llier Egrfa mes. a1 lll'llli rose, the perfume that she loves the best, My senses find wherever she has gone : The fragrance of a summer clings upon her breast, And yet that sweet smell leaves me all forlorn. And when I think of her I find no rest. Her own sweet self is bud of a white rose : For she is fair, and innocent, and true. And what she is to me, that no one knows, Nor tVCl' wnll ; but if she only knew, Sheld find that in my heart her rose now grows. But dearer to her still is the perfume of crushed hearts, Of which she has broken many a score ; And Cupid, little rogue, has pierced them with his darts ; Then what to her is one heart less or more, Unless to me. in fair exchange, she her own imparts. 1ln physics. PROF. CARVER tto Mr. Notter Harrisy-vH What is the use of the opera glass ? MR. I'lARRIS.-- To look at the stars. 1m dihemistrg. DR. Po:x'n.--H Mr. Barton, what is the odor of ozone? h BARTONen Why, I think it is like that of polluted chlorine. 1S9 ..u1c3 chums; on: :32? 03 up: nmdoLf 39.56 co muoocm uomc. . 2x26 3:: umwpao3m wmt, 3 6832.: 0.8 dokoouin: E; , .2 3978 23m $52 5 x . ,,, .25 33:. Auwdg 033 9? $5? , H.505. woman; 9: :m3 wee! H . poogwrmvoZSQMoE0.82:1 $. T. x . L. ,,. . . . x X . .. . . EMU 05w G 0:. g, UV? Earthlg Bliss Interrapted. HE world lay calm and still, As down by the sea that night We strollecL-nor thought of the morrow's dawn, In the bliss of that moment bright. The caressing waters lapped the sand, That shone in the moon's soft light, The night-birdh cooing, softly heard, Lent music to the night. We slowly turned to leave the beach, Warned by the sinking moon. Reluctantly we homeward strolled- The parting came too soon. As we lingered 0n the door step, W'e heard from out the gloam : H My daughter, just come into the house, And young man, you go homel' PL Elem of Eink Egper. NLY a piece of pink paper Torn from a book of the scribes, Yet what a story it tells us, And 011 ! what a history it hides. Only a piece of pink paper, Which after tt exams does appear. Alas 3 we need not ask its 111eaning, For it speaks of itself more than clear. Only a piece of pink paper Thus affects onets standing in class,w A condition, a gift to the library And, perhaps, a pane of stained-glass. WEhCeC-l . Ignorance. HERE ignorance is bliss, 1.15 NS folly to be wise ; And the moutlfs the place to kiss, And not between the eyes. The man that has not learned, That mouths are sweet to kiss, Surely for love has never yearned : Thus ignorance is bliss. I learned it long since, never fear, For kissing ever was a pleasure, But oft Itve searched from ear to ear To find a place my lips could measure. D--m--n . huotations. Seniors. H We may not spare. although he were our brother? DAMON.eii Great beauty, like great fear. first stuns the sense? BEL'lxeH It is dangerous sporting with the world. KREMERs-J' And swear for her to live XVith her to die. WAITEr-H Say, is not absence death to those who love ? L. llIATTERN.-H Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears. REBHUN. ll I am not in the role of common men. KlRK.el l What amounteth all this wit ? Suniow. BARTON.- Away, away, ye men of rules, XVlmt have I to do with schools ? CUMMINSr-J l How wayward is this foolish love. FLECK.eH The tender accents of a woman's cry. KEEFER.-H Accuse not nature, she hath done her part. Guinn-H My Wit is short, you may well understand. G. SNYDER.-H Can wisely tell what hour of day The clock will strike by algebra. J. E. SNYDER.-H Profoundly skilled in the black a1 . PA'rTERSON.-- With wire and catgut he concludes the day, Quavlring and semi-quav'ring care away. XVILLIAMS.--H Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh. SEIBERT. H We grant, although he has much wit He is very shy of using itfl 193 Sophomores. And all thy talk is one continual lie. H. STEWAR'R-u Fie upon this quiet life ! I want work. EBY.- Mirth cannot move a soul in agony. SCOTT.--H Brawn without brain is thine. HARVEYr-y A one-story intellect and a one-horse vocabulary. MCCASKESL-H There is a pleasure sure in being mad which none but mad men know. CARTER-h And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head would carry all he knew. HEMPHILL.- Pray thee, take pain to allay with some cold drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. BILL STUART.- A simple guileless, child-like man, Content to live where life began. Wow 1m lpolitical Economy. SENIOR, reciting.-H Money is very historical in its forms, being found in some of the earliest ages. The Indians used a kind of bark called wampum for money. . PROF.-h Did you say it was bark P ,, SENIOR.-We-1-1 yes, it was a kind of bark-the bark of a shell fish. hay h e PATYERSONS ANTPFRICTON cam-auuo 194 freshmen. ABRAMSr-Slick and slim with hair well greased, He struts about like a man of ease. ALLEx-Fnir haired and redder than a windy morn. ALEXANDEReA smiling, curly-headed boy, His father's pride, his motherts joy. BAUMGARDNER.-Sweet child, prithee, who art thou? BRIEWSTER.-Smiiing and happy and well content, His whole small body on study bent. BEAVER.-And 10, one more of a noble race, A thing of beauty and airy grace. CONNELLY. -His face is good and comely, and though he much may rue it, However it Squirm and twist, there's the Irish sticking through it. CROMLISH.-Fat and fair and ever smiling, A picture that is most beguiling. DUNSMORE.-A silent man and patient long, But when aroused most devilish strong. HARDT.-A modest young Apollo he, Of music full and poetry. 195 HARRIS, J. F. XV.-Ifeducated means to be drawn out, Prithee, kind sir, what can he learn about? LII'PuAu'lx-A hardy able man is he, And would not what he fain would be. COCIIRANr-Ill dreams he would never calculate The cottage girls to love or hate. ZliNTMYIERc-Jl Things seen are mightier than things heard. Hmmm-Cahn and stately in his dignity, A natural leader he seems born to be. MENNML-All graces composed in a female form Make poets rave and rival beauties storm. IIILL.-H He loves to wind his mouth up, And then to let it go, Scum-mnmeNo book was ever made that could contain The stores of knowledge in his little brain. SIIAFFER.-ThiCk-headed and heavy, he doth make his idle boast lVith voice like fog-horn bellowing from a rocky coast. HAMLINr-H Still he had a special care To keep well crammed with thrifty fare. PICABODXKeli He has good abilities, a genial temper and 110 vices.H 'fkiv? HEP. a0 Seibertl.--H There are five or six fellows in this battalion I would like to- SEIIHSRT Uaterlrkli I won-der who they a-r-e ? iice lit Heb oys 4 hate a Lek A14 TaKe 3. Ash ile H gang: V knok'x rfxf c1 K 37;: 9X c XV $3 AJI'RW $11029 2313 , 4, TL: Him Jrhfns mum? 1; may $lhA M2 aw n 73' M? MM 66 IOPHf'lORE reeJrJ $2? 1E Wm m: L gull: cnnglI lo makx: Hlum 1H- haaceriana. B;mNnoI.LAR.-He was a lord ful fat and in good poynt. BANKSr-eHe knew the tavernes wel in every town. HENCIVL-this visage children weren afraid. BREWER.-Flll longe weren his legges and ful lene, A1 like a staff, ther was no calfyseue. H. BICAVIER.eNo herd hadde he, me never scholde have. HORTONeDiseret he was and of gret reverence. W. J. Momma. -His eygen twynkeled in his heed aright, As do the sterres in the frosty night. GLOSSICIL-A not-heed hadde he with a brown visage. MATIIIAs.eAnd gladly wolde he lerne and kindly teche. J. L. I'IARRISere waytede after no pompe ue reverence. VVHITTICN.-NOWher so hesy a man as he ther was. GluiicR.-And certenily he was a good felowe. PEEFEIL-A lover and a lusty bacheler. CORIHQTT. HiS studie was but litel on the Bible. jiissov.-Fu1 loude he sang, come hider love to me. GINGRICII.-A baggepipe wil eoude he biowe and sowne. FISIIElLeFul big he was of braun and eek of boones. A. W. SMITH.-A good man was ther of religion. . THOMPSON. eOut of the gospel he no wordes caughte. C 7 D-- VASTINE. JVas schaply for to hem an alderman. KiaLKHR.-He was as fressh as is the moneth of May. KUIIN.--His heed was balled and schon as eny glas. TRONla.-His resons he spak ful solempully. PimeneHe was not right lat I undertake. LYONs-Of studie toeke he most care and most heede. BowuN.-Not 00 word spak he more than was neede, And that was said in forme and reverence. CONNI:LLV.-VVith lokkes erulle as they were legd in presse. BREWS'ricineA voys he hadde as small as eny goot. DAItltAtillvA lytylle lomb with outen wolle. ng i241! things here are on! ofjoz'ul. ATIIER'FOXsU lhe occupation dearest to his heart was to encourage good men. i, REHEIL-u His slippery conscience has more tricks Than all the juggling empirics. FREARr-H Come tell me where the maid is found Whose heart can love without deceit, And I'll range the world around To sigh one moment at her feet. SPARKS.-U Iill never care what wickedness I do. GILL.-h Snows may o'er his head be hung. But his heart, his heart is young. LIEUT. MCCASKIEY.-i None ever acted both parts bolder. Both of a Chieftain and a soldier. FERNALD.-H The laurels that adorn his brows Are pulled from living, not dead houghs. IHI.SI:NG.- His tawny beard is the equal grace Both of his wisdoms and his face. EMEmzsH He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can 11y. 199 Fosss-hHe can distinguish, and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side. TU'rTI.E.--H Most learned and unnatural.H THAYER.--H Professor of all languages at once, With happy fiuency he learned to speak Syriac or Latin, Arabic or Greek. GARVERx-ii The question is not about what is there, but about what I see. XVILIARDr-H In mathematics he is greater Than Tycho Brahe or Erm Pater. RUIx'KLIaL-H He is in logic :1 great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic. TIVIOMRQON.eH He by geometric scale Can take the size of pots of ale. BU'rTs.---H His notions fitted things so well That which was which he could not tell. BEYERn-H I shall grow wondrous melancholy if I stay here longer without company. er 9' --eij PROF. IHLsmc ON THE DRFERNALD RAISING THE SUBJECT MOTIVE POWEROF MINES. 0;.- ANATOMY. LATE MAGAZINJ: ARTICLES ILLUSTRATED. 203 We 6rieve to iLearn Dr. Frear is desirous of introducing the thumb-screw in college discipline. Th at- Louis Reber doubts the authenticity of the Mechanical Engineers. The h Queen of Hearts enjoyed the minstrels without H My angel. Georgie Snyder told a lie and hid the beaker. Gravy considers his time wasted upon the Junior Engineers. The Sophomores went to sleep on February 9th. The battalion does not go to camp. The number of our cuts has been reduced. cxgw V:W There was a young man from Bucknell, Who could sing most egregiously weil ; So when he would shout, All others dropped out, And encored the young man from Bucknell. C ,Ef -h-? rgv A Prof there is whose name is Tim, Quite slow he is, and also thin, But when it comes to causing grind, You'll never find him far behind. Wwvyov Gravy, Gravy, give me your answer true. I'm too lazy to find out the law for you. This work is utterly useless, XVorthless, dull and excuseless, We know 110w to weigh, We know how to play, And to use the micrometer screw. 20! .Mzmzmuaa .wnmtomw $55.23,? .033 mi Mcmvuum .wnmummm? .uww woo 05 mo b54238 .3qu .wimmmmoo .wEUEaO , .mEuEE WEQE .me 05 3 wcmudwh .mumaowa 3530M .wnwiuvcod , .5: mo b53529 $5:qu CvmuMonwEJuEU , .wummhaa wimczuw m .mnmzuswwm A voMoSL hie? .38 :5?qu 509:5 .8 mixing .mQCOWm MESUH $25.55 Em: m3 wcimzum w :1th .33, wniood .wzizmh Jnmaw .Mnmwiw . annouunumazaAw . . . 0.0:.oc v.5 HES? unwauwwwzu .aw How . worm .waobs m unna. . .3th 03 3:5 no? . . .5163 9: :IIC . , 950on haw . . .a: $0 .a: 30 . . .. 0502 JO . . . F5950 . . . . 210:5 bow . . . . . mnouom . 68598 9. :07 . ..M:E E45 80. O , . .391 u now H .:O . . 0:5: 320 .mmonoami .38 30 . . .0507 3an .80 30E gem .321 u. :oQ . unwum Emmy w 3 37 3on om 3 95: z 03 . .ZIIIIII .Ozwwam .mauenn 5.7.515 . . 355300 1533. wawzmmonm . . SEEOJW uowmtu :muuo . . . powwow Mocha . . . . unsymotmma . . . .uwmaugjw . . . . ummuszom . . .3595 EH . $an:; oumwwmm . $535 . ummnmnoma 39:92 uoewm . . . . acacia . 53530 . .uowaiu :wwuo . nmawozom . . . hangow kum . . . .uwimb qu . . . . . OMNQ . . . .8qu baht. . . . nwEhmsawmm . . .quszgmm . . . JUNEQ . . . .5634qu . . . .umEmbiom . . $39? 032w . . . . . .onom Howaomaogm . . 53.6 252 oHMuWC NEAR? . ulna 55:5 33:13 eggs? . . :BHEB . . .Ntqu . . oozoam .m o 53$ .m a $3.5 twamm cucuuonuam . mhuwwom . uohum scmuguwm . . . 9802 . 3332 :mzmhwun .EmaoQow? . . . :otmm .:ommmuhaxmm 3E0 Z: .mwu 550ch deciraoo 355m $56 823 2: Ho munmcgm :2:wa 202 '- EPYZ I3.-eCollege opened to-day, and the halls are filled with new men, the entering class being the largest on record. Roger and Mike, who have been rusticating at State College during the summer, Bennie Williams returns with a far- give the wanderers a hearty welcome. away look in his eye, still thinking of the diet and the fairies he left in the XVhite City. 50pr 14.-The students make the acquaintance of the new Prof's and fully show them 110w much they don't know of the several branches. Prof. Foss thinks we are ten per cent. above the Institute in ignorance. Football practice begins and a H Pud the Second makes his appearance. 513M. loieThe annual Y. M. C. A. reception is held in the Society Halls. The No refreshments are served and consequently but few converts made. ajor. list of Cadet oHicers is posted, with Napoleon Moxieparte as Sergeant-M 56M. I7r-Chapel services are conducted by Rev. Woodward, of Altoona. 58151. 18.--Drill commenced to-dny with Captain Dutch Breneman in com- mand of the little soldiers. 58M. 20.--Irish enters classes and Lordy cracks his first joke, tt One more present.H tHorse 1.311th Sept. 22.--This by common consent is State College Day at the Grangers' 203 pic-nic, and there was a very tt full turnout. Corning defeated by Bellefonte at Hunter's Park. Dagoes want to kill Sheeny for hitting them with crab apples. 58151. er-The Society for the Improvement of the Poor-new students- close up their season's work, and everybody feels at home. 56M. 25.-Tobias Snyder, of the Class of '96, did blow up his hydrogen generator this day. Sept. 27.-Lordy lets the Juniors out of Electricity one half hour ahead of time. Geary celebrates by buying one centts woxth of cigarettes, and sets them up to the class. He starts in quest of a match. 56M. 29.-Freshies have cider on the fifth fioor. They lock all the freaks in, but the Bearded Lady eludes their vigilance and appears upon the scene. Szybl. 3rJ.-Prof. Pond starts for Germany. Sheeny waits for his meer- schaum. 0d. 2.eProf. Reddy Thompson addresses the Junior Class by permission of Deltar X, subject : Noise. Sophs have a barrel of hard cider 0n the campus Prex comes out for a drink, and the boys make a raid on Prepdom. Oct. 3,-Buck Taylor arrives to coach the football team. One hundred subjects for orations posted. Orr. yeFreshmen go out on a strike for the return of two of their men, their cuts, and their marks. 011. 6.-Freshmen return to the fold through the big end of the horn. Owl. 7.-State College Reserves 0, Altoona 6. The General branches out as a pugilist, and is credited with first blood. 06!. 9.-Scene, Cadet drill on Campus. Corporal Pete Kelker : 't Don't you rear rank men know enough to get in front when you go foufs left about. Uri. ILeThe cottage goes chestnutting and Billy Moore gets put off the hack. 011. 12.-The football team starts on the Southern trip. 05!. I4.-State College 6 ; University of Virginia 0. 0d. I6.-State College 6 ; Columbia Athletic Club 6. 0d. 19.-Prof. Pem: u Get out of this, I cant stand your cater-wauling any longer. Off. 20.-Explosion at Chemical laboratory. Crowd gathers, only to find 204 that the Sophs have blown up three more generators. Toby seizes his outer garments and shakes the dust of the H lab from off his feet. Orl. 21.wTomatt II has to be put to bed. Razzer loses a dollar and swears Off. Off. 22.-Geary spends the day hunting a match. 011. 25.-Our team makes a touch-down through Pennsylvaniats line. Score U. P. 18 ; State College 6. 01.1. zzeMr. Dutch Gingrich shows signs of a swelled head. He says the next LA VIE will be one grind on Gingrich, and then Fisher, and then Gingrich, and then more Gingrich. 061.30.eWish loses a load of fine timothy hay. A701 . LeVVindy, Tommy, Razzer, Fleck, and Pat zip in Applied Mechanics. Freddie says it never could have happened at the Institute. 1Vmu .,I.-Western University football team arrives. Game postponed on account of rain. A7021. 6reW. U. P. 0; State College 32. Nov. 8.eLordy cracks a joke on the dead-beat galvauometer. Nora t .--College exercises suspended during the afternoon in memory of Judge Orvis. A7071. laejun. Mechanicals play hop-scotch in the drawing room, and are marked absent by Prof. John H. A700. 11.-Bucknell University 18 ; State College 36. The people of Lewisburg maintain their reputation as muckers. Jones and Eby entertain the crowd on the way home. The Dago is driven out of town. Nov. Ij.-Prof. Thompson goes hunting with blank cartridges and gets his leg pulled.-XValter Camp Moore and Sheeny Barton paid the barber ten cents Pal each--something was said about a mustache. . Y7 . JVOT'. IJ.-The engagement of Miss H-- and her Angel formally an nounced. . h V Nov. 18,-Jersey Lightning and our Chaplain secure a deer at Snoxx Shoe i Park. A7021. 19.-Sunday. Students fail to get their usual dose of twelve-and-a- half-dollar religion. Away. 22,th Hull asks Gravy about the hygienic effects of a thunder- storm. 1Vo:r. 25,-Lotus Glee Club, of Boston, gives an entertainment in the chapel under the auspices of the Fray Laizaz. gVozr. 27.--The Sergeant-Major takes a swim and goes through a course of sprouts. Mm. 28.-The Faculty holds an all-night session, Nata 29.-They suspend four of the most popular men in College. Mm. jmeThanksgiving Day, and none of us are thankful. State College defeats P. A. C. in Pittsburgh to the tune of 12-0, and we feel a little better. Dar. LeThe football team returns, every man has been clipped, and the management reports that it is out of debt. The Senior Class gives a ball in the Armory. Der. ,,I.eGeorgie informs the Juniors that H You can't skip the first h0u'-er. Dan 6,-Noon express comes in on schedule time, but Parker promises that it won't happen again. Dar. ai-Pansy takes a girl out sleigh-riding, but fails to keep her warm. Dm II.-Every one begins to groom their stables. Dar. LbeExaminations begin. Pad system introduced. Track very heavy and time slow. Dar. 20.--Ter1n closes and we all leave for the holidays. ja71.3.-Back again for a siege of twelve weeks. Bennie tells in sur- prise, that the first man out of Calculus exam was flunked. The rate of mor- tality exceedingly high. The college library increases by one hundred and seventy-four volumes. fan. .;.eVVhit and Pat arrive and instruct the authorities in the interpreta- tion of the Freshman's Bible. Twelve marks. 11711.5.eTh6 faculty rob the upper classmen of two cuts each. Georgie Seibert has a big time at practicum without his brother Mechanicals. jazz. Sr-Regular schedule announced and grinding starts. jail. 9.-Irish says U Yes, l F3 I can't tell a lie, Ifaked your thumb tacks. jail. m.eEverybody wants to know who the new Soph is, but it turns out that it is only Toby with his mustache off. jazz. 11,-The Glee, Banjo, and Guitar Club organizes to-day. fan. 12,-Bi11y Towle, the windy man from- Cornell, proposes to the widow, but gets left. fan. 13.-The Count decides to tutor in Mechanics. Shorty is elected president of the Cinch Club. jmz. IJ. - Sunday. Rev. Mr. Houck preached. Time, one hour and fifteen minutes. jazz. 15.-T0111my asks Tim in hydraulics, H Prof., how many heads did you give me ? fall. IzeHarder, Dickson, and Counelly pillled for faking from the new hotel. Two dollars and costs. jail. 20.-The G100 and Banjo Club go to Bellefonte to have their photograph taken. Billy Banks loses himself, and after- wards becomes greatly excited at the amount of his weight. jmz. 22,- Irish takes his catalogues home in a wheel- barrow. jail. 2;.--The ttFool't makes his first ten this term by crawling in the boiler. fmz. 25.--Tut breaks five dollars' worth of bottles, and puts a gas line on the Sophs. jail. 26.--The Sophs declare war on the chemistry department. The Adelphi Club gives a dance in Bellefonte. jail. 29.-Shorty wins a game of cinch. jmz. jueSwm-tz does the Sophomore act of blowing up his generator. fan. jlr-Preps take advantage of a fire in Prepdom to soak Tag. Fab. L-Gravy accuses Irish of stealing the weights. Rb.3.-Fifth Saturday, and many students are taking exams in extra studies. Feb. jeFiske Jubilee Singers in Bellefonte. Peffer decides to stay at home. Full. 6.-Meetiug ofthe Athletic Association. Constitution revised. Spence elected Football Manager for 1894. Feb. 8.--Gravy calls George Snyder down for trying to beat him out of a beaker. Fab. gr-Freshnien leave for their banquet while the Sophs are hiding in the cellar. Feb.10.-Au unsuccessful attempt is made to exercise the mules. Feb. ILeRazzer thinks Hvariety is the spice of life, and changes his place of living, taking his trunk with him. 2C7 I'M. 13.-J011n H- fires his class for having a snowball fight in the lec- tu re - room. l'l'b. 16.wAnnual Midwinter Sports are held in the armory. Many records broken. The Seniors take a swim in' the big tank. Fell. 17.-eMr. Elliott gives an entertainment in the chapel. State College is invaded by the Milesburg beauties. I'M. 19.--Prof. Garver experiments with water tedi gas. Fell. zow-Pacer acts as Adjutant. Badly rattled. lv'cb. 22.-Davy Gravy swipes a sled. Feb. 23.--Seniors hold their banquet in Lock Haven. Roger ou the pro- gramme for a solo entitled, tt Lemme in, itts cold out here. Fab. 27.-A dirty little poodle dog arrives at the cottage. Fell. 28.-The General offers to do the whole crowd if they snowball him. Jlnrclz 1.--Lordy lectures on the ignorance of miners in general, and of Welsh miners in particular. Ben gets huffy. i'llarrlz 2.-Annua1 Bal-Masque held in the armory. Jlarrlz 7LeMr. Dinnerhour preaches, H and the band played. xllarrlz 5.-eWish experiments with Mn SOl with bad after-results. Alarm 7.-The baseball team begins out-door practice to-day. Jlardz 8.eSheeny tries some advanced work in Chemistry and gets it in the eye, besides frescoing the ceiling. Alarrlz 9.'-'eAn insurance agent calls on Dude and Young Swamp. Alarm mf-Thompson, the Boston comedian, was with us to-day. Jlnrclz 12.--Prof. Reddy announces Spring by coming out with a gay walking stick. Illnrrlz 13.'-,riCS burn on the railroad track. All through trahic delayed. 111111111 I4.eSheeny discovers that the Bus. Mgir. '94 LA VIE beat him out of an ad. Jlm'dl 15.-Quig and Barney squabble as to who kicks the hardest against the authorities. Alarm I7.-Prof. Sparks gives a whist party. Two dozen. all but eight. Alarm 19.--Tim mighty foggy to-day. Jllnn'lz zzelixam's begin once more. jllarzrlz 23.--High jumping Jimmie accused of entering a ringer and ruled off the track. Alardz 24r-Horton sleeps all morning and comes up in the afternoon to take his German exam, only to find out that it had taken place in the morn- ing. Alarm 26.-Tim Slowgo gives a rank exam. in Mechanics. 111111111 27.-The Only Tim and his graveyard partner repeat the dose of yesterday. Alarm 28.-Last exam over and the lucky ones go home. lem'rlz 29.-Dude takes the horse and leaves the girl for Snitz. : 2:? WWX2A44M Jgggm :3; z? Ecknowlebgments. We acknowledge our indebtedness to Prof. w. G. Thayen Prof. F. F. Emery, Prof. M. C. ImsengJ Mr. M. J. Thompson; and our fellow classhmdte, R. L. MacDonald. THE EDITORS. 44 H 444 4 4444 $44.4 4'41 41:4 4 4 4 4I '14'4'4 444 .44 '4 4 WU W 44 W4 44 THEIJTTLE iALPHAVIHSCS Have demonstrated over and over again that they are the most important develop- ;nent of centrlfugal separator science. They do all that any other machine can 0, and a great deal more. They save a tenth ofa per cent. here and a tenth of a per CCE- there, over and above what is possible with any other machine; and these savings make a vast diiTer- ence in a week, a month or a year. They do it in separating, in the iichurnability of cream, in ac- tual capacity, in power used, in the quality of products, and in general emciency. Their merit is certain-not experimental. In times like these when there is general financial depression, creamerymen especially must look to the little things if they would continue operating at a profit. There is many a factory being operated to-day at a loss that a change of a separator would alone affect sufficiently to make it profitable. If you have need of economy and of closer and more careful business man- agement in the creamery, the first and most important step should be taken with the HAlpha separator. ' THE DE hHVHh SEPHRHTOR CO. General Offices 74 Contlandt Street, N. Y. Branch Stores, ELGIN, ILL. 1-. 2i; .59: ..ruw. 7:0 522655 3 :u .:u. win: 3:0: :09: En... :33. v of :0 2.52.5 .... . .:: 35:33: E :5: EB 3:813: 3:0.32om M::..w2 : .02 :5: :5: HGUUCUquHQQDW .mwmezam 00:! Bo:m Ea uiawzmi 6:: host? Ewan: 9:5 :0 ..mM 5 ma: ammo 5:9... 5:5 uuu::ou : 95 w .n w 4.52 mEEh aw:20mh . HIH .rm .uaz uouwibnu: .3 CuamomcE m: .EuEEE cam :00: :uuBuun ya: 0:? .m: ::w 33.5 369 w, .:3u:v:ou 2 3:0: :o :c .3: .w :o .35: 90$. 3.: ......ni :94: .. n: o: 3:: ....euSEUSEw- . . .355... ..2.m ....Y.N .....T.m1n :.:.....:E.h 3.. ......2::.5m..........o: ..Iw. .-....nmd- ......wwd ......:.:.:C......E:-.. : o.... .. 95.55.5- on 52;... .. 5:23;.32155;; ....Icni... ...HH .....o.m 0.72.5........u-::Mhuuvum........wb:3 o: ......Sm ......m..w ..nu.n........p.x...h ...: .........:Bo:E..Em.... 39:. .. ....5..o. .....:$.m...... .....f.ca.n.....:......h .....o: ..........:.....:...E..........3:,......Qw 2......36 .....:w...... ......2: ....o: .........o::3..?.5.........9a .......:.m .....:3.w,..... : $1: 3 Mg: : : 2H : v.9... o4 . . . . . . .Ec..c::5 :hveeu. . . . . . . . Qm .. om... : cad : 6N5 : cn.m W: No5 : CHE :Ec-.. mw : 5.: 5:97... m z 5.. 9m . . . . . . . . ?SJEFP. . . . . . . . . . ow : mmi z:.:w.....n..w w. .. 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A: . . . . . . . : 9: . . . . : ou.: . . . . . . . . . . .9554. . . . . 5.255527. . . . . .ott: 9.9.1. : en... . . . . . : omd . . . . , . 5:54.. . . . . :Ecci . . . . . . . . . . . . . PEQA. . . . :..:N 882. . . . . 432.2... 55$...in c. . . :3 mm... . . . . . . . . . . :NZ , .Eogt $392 .503: w-WMWW Sll MI. :52 :53: mmuaxm .503: uwhwuuhwr um .02 , Aw .cz h. .92 M ...Zu.61H .mnm. mm m Gz $ .074 w .Oz Ow .Oz 7 ariuz HUI Nu U . .l - k u. A w izcquhm M N n 2.50: :52: m m m H Mm ..5 :42: . H u . a la . Hmmg 07:?02 wzm:M:. a a dem 07:?05 mzmxxfr vow: .u 13mm: 9.49202 Bowhhm MEAT . OH. mADQMEUW $DKOEJ ENE JKEFZWU mFZGEwJme$ J. N. 8: s. KRHMRINE m ..Dealerstn 3131p Qbuohg, Notions 1111b 5111115 6110111125 uuh Dogstublcs 0511115 inruishing 6011M 1.51115 Q'Lups Hub inne Meckwear in the latest Styles Eomestic. G1gars ..1lmporteb : Biopriefors CT The Shae COHQQQ Students' Supplies and Athletic Goods 5' i 1: 47:? a Specialty Dru? SIOFQ ,..- A Full Line of Toilet Articles , Special Attention Given to Compound- ing Prescriptions 111001, 5purliling $0M 11111th ft 5316110115 3112 61mm Saba g 111mm: 11mm STATE: COLLEGE, PENNH. 1-;.-;- w ' .1:. THE SILVER TEST. FLO; M3222 'EJMEEEBERAFiLsh H'TEEMATE I$. C. HLINIES, President. J. P. HAlx'lQIS, Cashier. First National Bank 41 N OF HELLEFON'FE, PA. Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $65,000 SCHAEFFER ....... GWbotOQrapber ....... BELLEFONTE; PA. 216 J. E. WARD, DDS. Office in Grider's Stone Block, oId and wopcelain C??Foivng . . . a $pecialig . . . Gor. Allegheny and High Streets. BELLEFONTE, PA. No. l S. Allegheny St. Established I873 Bellefonte, Pa. VWM' , . , NWW WZ4ZV2 i $$$ng 2 ' ;: 'K V;Ia-.C-..j r ewx: Largest and Finest Assortment of DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Fine Watch Repairing, Diamond Mounting and Engraving in all Branches. Special Attention Given and Long Experience in the Fitting of Spectacles and Correction of Defec- tive Vision. Oculisty Prescriptions Filled Correctly and Intelligently. The CQH'EFQ Democrat: POWER PRESSES! FINEST MATERIAL! BELLEFONTE. PR. We can Compete with any and Excel most in the quality of our work. Our Sphial lnducement: Prices not the lowest, but always reasonable CHAS. R. KURTZ, Editor and Publisher. 2:7 ............................................. AT w. R. BRACKEIIJIFS BannEFoNTE,pA. Special Attention Given to the Furnishing of Fraternity Houses. Ecasonablc mmhiug minus 3. Malcolm itauric free of QIlmrgc A. merar merger ?l he Bellefonte Steam Laundry Go. All Orders Attended to Promptly and all Work Guaranteed First-Class Ncm Ncrk anh wrist Banhs put thk Bauhs, 10 Claus on when orbcrch mrist Balms, 15 Gents tlantic 1Ref1'ning ..Gompamz.. illilliumapurt, 13m, Digttirt DJ. at. 4511mm , watingcr JBrancb Etations fuck fmucnrl 111. Brake, mgr. ..Bcllcfunte,-3. 1.2 Jiloutgmncry, mgr. ..1Dhillipsbnrg, 1Da.-QD. E. 5mit;cr,1ilgr. manufactories ..fmnlilin. Eitugnillc. 619cm, N Ll. Eg 1beabquarter5 for... $2 Petroleum Products, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline, Mica Axle Grease, Paraffine Wax, Coach and Harness Oil, Cylinder, Engine and Wool Oil; in fact, all Petroleum Products. illlyulcsalc 01119 GO TO ED. POWERS H'GSEEI'TSIESkE, m. If you want anything in the HH'SHOE LINE Always on hand :1 complete stock of Boots, Shoes and RubberS. Also Colored Goods, Bluchers, Patent Leathers, Etc. LudiesJ Fine Shoes 21 Specialty. ED. C. ROWE' - Wholesale and Retail Dealer in JOSEPH BROS. 8: Co. Dry GOOdS, Clothing Furniture,Carpets,Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, and Carpets, House Furnishing Goods, I7 ALLEGHENY STREET! 128 8; 130 BUSH ARCADE, muuaromu. m. BELLEFONTJS, PA. II -WHILE NO ONE LOOKS, HE PLAYS THE SCAMP, AND HEATS IT O'ER A BUNSEN'S LAMP Speeialtiqs in Fine Clothing... ...Hats and Gents, Furnishings laCKxVAVEAx BA. . UARGEST GDGTHING H9655 IN GLIN I ON COHN I Y 220 J?ECHLER 8;. $0. x2; E Bing a o 100ch195 BUSH HOUSE 'v i BELLEFONTE, PA. Foreign Fruits and Cgonfecfionery F. C. RICHARD Watchmaker AND DEALER IN 63310016, Wafches, deWelr-y, $i19ervvara HIGH ST., OPPOSITE ARCADE BELLEFONTE, PA. REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED W. L. DACICIETT i5 $3 ; DUSHoHOUSD BELLEFONTE NPYK. Mingles 5boe $+ore Bellefonfe, Pa. Ladiey and Gentlemen's Fine Shoes a Specialty. Piccadilly Bluchers in Calf, Patent Leather and Russet Calf. We always keep the latest in the Market. Store in Brockerhoff House. INSURE WITH WHLLHAM Io RANKHN ROOAI 12, CRIDEIQ'S EXCHANGE l,iELLEFUNTIi, 13A. Thee Qidggit Hagumwg gan y EH77 662mm CCqumy Representing the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, and leading American and Foreign Fire Insurance Companies, J. H. GROSS mf BJlQFBRJQELQE ,. ' DOLL BUILDING, BISHOP ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. H. H. SCHREYER DEALER IN Fine Carpetings, UiI Cloths, Mattings, Wall Papal1 Window Sljades, Etc. Crider s Exchange Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. DANIEL IRVIN 8c SON, BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealers in HARDWARE of Every Description, Barbed and Srnooth Fencing Wire, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. We sell the HuonEL APOLLO RANGE, HAPPY GREETING DOUBLE HEATER and DUPL'EX ECLIPSE FURNACES. Hundreds of these stoves in use in this county and all giving satisfaction. AGENCY FOR HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE. HENRY . GRIMM ---T7xIL.OR--- r vW3'5 u75'vU X Has. Constantly 1'11 Stool: a Large Line of Suifings, trouserings, ch. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE MANUFACTURE OF MILITARY UNIFORMS AND OVERCOATS JOHN W. STUART DliALElQ IN COAL, GRAIN, PLASTER AND SALT Proprietor ..... State College and Oak Hall State COHBge, P21. Grain Elevators ..... WM.SHORTLIDGE 1861-1894- ROBT. MCCALMONT 7: 7, 7,,, MANAGERS MCCALMONT 6o CO. SELLERS OF Farmed Supplies --AND- Buyers of Farm Products MANUFACTURERS OF DEALERS IN Coal CFUShed COke Sunnyside White Lime and Cement Shippers of Limestone Explosives Fertilizers BEL-l-EFONTE Plaster and Salt pA' Logan Machine Works Steam and Water Supplies , . Store, 61 High St. Mdnufactwers Agents for Tenn Cotta Plpe opposite Bush House Buildings Heated with Steam or Hot Water BELLEFONTE HEADQUARTERS FOR . Force Pumps J PA. Cast Iron Drain and Pressure lpe. XVrought Iron Pipe Valves and Fittings of all Kinds ' - Iron Fence, Hitching Posts, Plumbmg and BaMubs Boilers and a General Stock of Fixtures for Steam, XVater Stealn Fitting and Gas Work. 24 f? B have the largest selection of Woolens to 1m 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 confidence. Readyinade Childrexfs and Boys, Clothing a specialty. Light-weight Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. Farrmshing Goods Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Under- wear, Hosiery, Night Robes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and numerous other articles. dOzemeremek A . . . g9 Montgomery 8: Go. EXchange Building, Bellefonte, Pa. Hats All the best shapes and colors in Derbys and Crush- ers. A11 endless variety of Straw Hats, Silk Hats and Soft Hats. Caps 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 every- thing usually kept in a Furnishing Goods Store. 2,; BELLEFONTE M61516 STgRE... ' Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise Banjos, Guitars and Strings Picture Frames and Easels Etchings, Pastels and Aquarelles Jewelry, Watches and Silverware Ladiesh Coats, Capes and Wraps Fine Mouldings in Stock Frames Made to Order Pianos to Rent. No. 31 ALLEGHENY STREET J' A' AIKENS m BELLEFONTE, PA. The Democratic Watchman BELLEFQNTE, PA. A Cattefully Edited, Stvietly Demoevatie paper? F EAR LESS h FRANK h FAIR '4 swsmpig'bzicevear jsook printing Fast Presses, the latest style pre faces and Orha- ' ments, expert workmen, and careful attentlon minhtng to all orders, make the WATCHMAN Job mm the most desirable place in Central Pennsyl- vania to get all kinds of Printing. Engraving P. GRAY MEEK, BELLEFONTE, PA. 226 hht-hh-Hh RV ....-- lll.- IWTS TEMPERATURE COULD RISE NO MORE. EN HE REMOVED IT TO THE FL LOOR AR w gas. Qllenn gbwieian anb C5urageon rgSTate CQollege, QOAA I CC QCHENDQJCW ' mm A A X CQNFECTHQNER gt? CQTERER 3ELLEFCQNTE9 mo A A A A A GARMAN'S ,- Sell Columbia Wheels H; 5 :f This man and woman tide Colmnbia.c ..f h bought at Garmmrs L 3-1- The other fellow wanted to save a Few l o lnrs-he saved lhcm. Donn he 1001: nice? dg'f Have you everbeen there YUI'RSELF? Thetsgrgc rule applies to our gereral stock. No Trash, AddreSS, GAR MAN!S STOR ans, but everykhing the best at the lowcs! pos- sible prices. We want to send samples ofwhatever we can, Bellefonte, Pa. HAD PONCE DE LEON lived several years later, he couldhzlve found the fountain of perpetual youth lTl in the smoking of our CIGARS, as we have attained the highest pinnacle f ' of perfection in the Art of Cigar Manufacture. Our Leading Brands are 1 Sold Everywhere. They are-Our Dan, Twins, Henry Clay, La Espzmola, Meteor, Rosadora, and others. We keep a full line of English lDl'pee A, J. CRUSE, Bush House Block 57', Drop t 31110 .JC6 m5 BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealer in XVall Paper, VViudow Shades Picture and Room Moulding Paints, Oils, G1ass,etc. Frames, Easels SEJLQWSEWJS S. H. WILLIAMS, .,.PRAGTIGAL. Painter, gign Writer, Grainer and Paper Hanger BEUDEFQNTE, PA. W$SWQ3S$E$9 Oil Paintings, Water Colors Everything Pertaining to the Pastel Crayons Trade COLLEGE CAFE gzi 77q ' 9 EXCELLENT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER PARLORS. I A. A. MILLER j Proprietor and Dealer in ----------- WBREAD, Pugs, QAKES aniCQNFEETIONERY- dAS. H HGLMES, DEADER IN FIRST GDASS GROCERIES, CHOICE FRHITS ANB GLASSWARE. --DRV eooas--- DRIED FRUITS AND GARDEN SEEDS. HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. STUDENTS SUPPLY TRADE A SPECIALTY. STATE COLLEGE, PA. A m. 3. HdRTER, 1113.3. Graduate American College Dental Surgery 6FFICE. OVER HOLMES STERE STATE COLLEGE, P7X. W. L. FOSTGR DEALER I N Fl RST-C LASS Groceries and Evy 600015 New and Stylish Goods at Lowest Prices. Full Line of Lawn Tennis and Base Ball Shoes. Text Books. Note Books. ' Fine Stationery. Families Supplied with Ice. First- Class Livery Attached. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos. Students, Supply Trade a Specialty TELEPHONE CONNECTION STATE COLLEGE, PA. X6 :v AV gt: a S S LA; 3 I mropriemr of thc.. Qolwgc Goueorial Emhio Eolirits the ipatrmmgc of the Etubcute REPAIRING OF CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 015mm wtompt ant Grateful attention STATE GGLUEGE; PA. h X. MW-.. C$peeng ??bapmaag BUSH HOUSE BLOCK BELLEFONTE, PA. tithe mlhcat, Eargcst mm mating mrug Etore in thntrc Qfo. Gbur motto- Qbooh QBOUM auh fair prices IDHIL. D. FOSTER ...menlcr in QIboice... Bccf, Dcal, Jilutton, iBulognu wmrz ggaigg ircsh fiah anh monitm ?'Imxs iljam anh Qllyippeh Bccf X ml1IIIllllXllllllmllllllmlllllmlllllllml 3150 mark mm Eausagc in Etason... STATE GGDLEGE, PA. J. S. YYAITE 8c CO. 43 S. WATER STREET L'Turriugt fartury uuh Repair 1500p Agricultural Implements and Repairs Cleveland and Crescent Bicycles and Extras BEDDEFONTE, PH. D. G. MEYERL+ ASHIONABLE B RBER 352? A AND HAIR CUTTER E E ?? WYMMYY ?????????????m YMMMMZ Wt Qt Gmwml iliue of... iiiuthmutt, Emma mID Rungca Einuing, 5poutiug mth Steel Ruufmg given wrompt attention at aloherutc jprirca 5. '5. Cnicb x QED. State Q'Lolltgc, mu. ummuummmugutgmuuummumu E 3 EVERVBQDV 59991455 Eibert Brosi Cigars FOR SALE BV A1213 BEALERS x a. E 2: E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 E '3 E 3 E 3 Z R 'ITfe entre Mgnet Hewton S. Bailey, Editor and Proprietor. A Weekly Prohibition Newspaper, Published in Bellefonte, Pa. Gives all the local and general news. Circula- tion growing rapidly. Terms, 75 cents petY annum in advance. HdVevtising rates reasonable. Plain and Fancy dob Printing. A. F. MARKLE . .Dealer in Choice . . Bee , Veal agd Mubhop Also Pork and Sausage in Season 4+.7 f.. . ..+.- STATE COLLEGE, PA. 233 EEIOM lPhe beading .Hefel in beck HaVen Banqudrs given 5pecial adffenfion... ....gj 5muyler, gm, prop, beck Haven, Pa. GARMANS HOTEL Opposite Court House A. S. 8L C. M. GARMAN, Proprietors Rates, $1.25 and $1.50 per Day Next Door to Opera House, Bellefonte, Pa. SCHAFFER git SONS IMPORTERS AND TAILORS ...1505 ARCH STREET, PHILA. Successors t0 JOSEPH P. KEELER PRICES MODERATE 234 HBHIIHI Railroad HMHDHHU Ill PBHHSUIVEIIHH EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN BELLEFONTE. PA. AND New York, Long Branch, Coney Island, Asbury Park and all points on the letml lRuilruah of New 33mm Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, Norristown, Trenton, Atlantic City and all points on the 1Dhilahclplyia nub Rmhing Railroub Williamsport, Jersey Shore, Philipsburg, Clearfield, MahaHey, Patton and other points on the Bccth Glrccli lltnilroah I DuBois, Punxsutawney, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and stations on the iBuffalu, Rurhcstcr auh pittsburg Railruuh Wellsboro, Corning, tConnection with New York, Lake Erie and Western Ry. and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R0, Watkins Glen, Geneva, Penn Yan and all points on the Jhll Brook Railway 595mm ALSO Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Charlotte, Syracuse, Thousand Islands, Utica, Rome, Albany, Saratoga and principal points 011 the lbuhaou Tliucr PULLMAN BUFFET CARS AND PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS attached to through trains between WILLIAMSPORT AND PHILADELPHIA For detailed information as to Schedules,Connections, Rates of Fare, etc., apply to ticket agts. or Thousand Mile Tickets r 1 C t 1R '1 d Loot on en m a1 r021 9f Pg, Beech Creek R. R., Buffalo, Rochester J' W' GEPHART uh P1ttsburgh R. IL, and Phila. th Reading GENERAL SU'ERINTENHENT R- R- BELLEFONTE, PA. 1'35 THE EASTERN BOOK STORE ,W. F. BECKER 8: CO. 315 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Books andjtatiooerg Base Ball, Lawn Tennis and Foot Ball Supplies Always on Hand Job Printing and Book Binding Neatly and Promptly Executed Elmateurs 1h Are you satished with the plates that you are now using? Can you get the clearness, soft- rg ness and brilliancy in your negatives, neces- g sary for nice prints? If not, try the Elmerican Eng lplate They are just what you want. Ask your dealer for them and take no other. AMERICAN DRY PLHTE COMPANY... 1 ...WORCESTBR, MASS, U. S. H. lV.- THAT MONEY'S MINE, THE BOY REPLIES. TO LIFT IT UP. HE QUICKLY TRIES. 236 BROCKERHDFF HGgSE. , QIIWISWGLSQWNWACWEMEMQ J. M. NEUBHUER. PROPRIETOR. BELLEFeNTE, PA. phoenix planing mill W MRNUFFCTURERS END DERLERS IN I I I Company I I I Bill Timberr, Boards, Shingles, hath, Flooring, Siding, moulding, Sash, boots and all kinds of Planing mill Wonk. 9I'ESTIMRTES + FURNISHED'KI NO. 75 5. water! Street, BEDDEFONTE, pH- TELEPHONE SZIO :37 EXPRESS f3 DELIVERED To A1211 PARTS OF THE ,, ,1 m VILLAGE AND CAMPUS BY 11!? F39 FREIQHT Cg ALBERT HEBV STATE, CQLLEGE. PA. ometbing New in photography... So111etl1i11g entirely new in the way of 21 Gem of Art,a1111 1112111 unusually 101v figure. The Miniature Photo we copv from Cabinet 1113111131513 : and Card Size Photos only, and make 110 change 111 the picture you . send 1111atuer Cabinet Pictmes can be sent by 111ai1,a11d inclose 25 cents or Postal Note and t11o-ce11t stamp for a return 1ilai1ing and we 1 guarantee to return to you one dozen Miniature Photos and the pic- ture you send 111 one week from date of sending, th'IL will give perfect . satisfaction in everyrespect.Specia1 care should be taken in doing 631115 or Hit up pictures for mailing, and be sure to 11 rite your name and address plainly. CHART- Uselul and lnstructive. -P11otographs of 1111 the , Presidents ofthe l' nited States 111111 their rnmues 111 full X 1:. d, WA U SE C O prime? 11L-iiillllyv 6011 each picture 111111 gotten up 111 first- classsleyl 1'1pect. T1ve11ty- -thrae Sphotographs 353 PERRY ST Trenton, N'SJ' 111 311.11'111f11r11i:11111e fullsetfor15c Wm. 11. HORSTMANN COMPANY... SUCCESSORS TO Established 1816 ...... , HORSTMANN BROTHERS 1 ,1 s:- 111114117 1W - 2e e, Cata1ogues and Price Lists for all branches of the U. S. Service on application WWW THE ORGAN OF THE ..Students and Alumna OF THE ..Pennsylvania State College DUNHAM BARTON TERMS: Business Manager One Volume, . - $1.00 Single Copy, - - .15 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE lvvvv 'VVVlvv MA-LE-NA IS the best remedy on earth for Chapped, Cracked and Rough Hands and Face, uts, Burns, Blisters, Rruiscs, Sprains. Scalds, Sore Lips, Mouth and Throat. Cold Blisters, Catarrh, Ulcers. Boils, Galls, Chafes, Piles, Corns, Frost Bites, Bites and mm Stings of Bees and Insects, and all AA nu... Common Skin Diseases. TO KEEP THE HANDS AND FACE SOFT AND SMOOTH. Thoroughly rub on a small quantity of Malena, while wet, immediately after washing, then wipe dry on a towel in the usual way. The result will be very satisfactory without any unpleasant or greasy sensa- tion. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price, Only 10 Cents per Box. Malena... Company MANUFACTURERS,. . .. WARRIORSHARK, PA. .4 Ma-Ye-na pm; Are Small.Concentrated,Sugar-Gelatine-Coated, Easily Soluble, Active, Non-griping, Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Safe and the best for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Dis- orders of the Liver, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Pains and Neuralgia in the Head, Chest, Bowels, AG ENTS WANTED. i l Jaundice, Acute Indigestiun, etc., etc., etc. They Cure the Student's Foe, CONSTIPATION. Try them-usual dose. 100 Pills in a box for only 25 cents. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, or sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt ofprice, Ioccuts for the Malena and 25 cents for the Malena Pills, in one cent postage stamps. V.---HNED LETS IT FALL WITH LOUD COMVIENT, YELLS IN PAIN FOR LINI I.MENT f- 1 1 1 ' 1 'n hamu:.xmmgw.$Lm;g.?s.om9 ,1, g g LG. .59 3191 7 . L 1 VISITORS will fmd the College Hotel the j :1; Most Conveniently Located, both for town E; :1 and College. Newly Furnished Rooms, Heated 54$ 1:5 by Steam, Strictly First-Class in every respect. 1? :13 Special Rates to Students. 5:, 1 i9; ,W1'WW' ' ' aooccnau$$wv4ymg 'Da 3 mum Wajmgzau F. WGBGR 8: CO. $ngincer5' nub mraugbtanmfs Supplies. 5012 agents for Hicflcfs 13mm: mrawiug Bitstrumcms, Qmists' materials 1125 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Branch Houses :-918 Olive Street, St. Louis. 52 Charles Street, Baltimore 24 I HYPOSULPHITE 3 50 DA. Every Lol I: mm cnamlnlly ll! Phntoznnhlcllly Balm Shipping. Wm '5ng161pr Spegiaales SEYQSQ1ASSQSOPQYCA W1 TRRNsng uvm kEUEkRop5. 'PRRWING lNgmuMmU mgr IT I L9 T EE $974M 5430M PHFSQBURSGHRP 242 PAGE BELTING COMPANY... Manufacturers of 2111: LEATHER BELIING ...the Staple Grades of Adapted to Every Class of XVork Used by the Best Engineers 'PFCIAI 11.1 s Manufactoxy BRANCHES 1Cirowlil Brand Ex New York 16 Day S. ure :1 Dynamo I ight Double k Ming Concord, N. H. 305 0351;723:355;ch San Francisco lbonde fxtract If you wish to take Regular Daily Exercise, and not be compelled to desist from work because of Sore Muscles, you must, after exercising, thoroughly Rub the Muscles with Pondhs Extract. By its use you are made Quick and Active, and A11 Soreness, Stiff- ness or Swelling is prevented, and you will Avoid the Danger of Taking Cold on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But d011,t expect some cheap substitute for Pondhs Extract to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by PONDhS EXTRACT CO. 76 FIFTH AVE., New York SCHOOL FURNISHING CSHPANT BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Manufacturers of The Orion Improved School Desks, The Orxon Box Chair Desks, The Orion Normal Lid Desks and A150 Manufacturers of The Orion Teachery Desks. Noiscless Seat Assembly Chairs with Patent Ball Joint, Hinge, Improved Foot-Rests and Patent Brass Sleeve and Screw; no Unsightly Bolts Used. The Neatcst and Most Durable VENEER Assmuux CHAIR iu the Market. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Scam few Sampnee Imks $$$$$ $ Crockers Covers 'STANDARD Largest and Most Complete Stock Curried in the Country. ..Elite Covers Very Delicate Shades for High-Class Work. ..Colored Specialties $$$$$$ $$$ BIHGKBI Manufacturing 001111131111 C. A. Crocker, T ea rer HODYOKE, MASS- r 511 R. F. McElwain, Secretary ES'FABLISI-IED 1842. First Premium at Franklin Institute 1845. First Premium at Centennial Exhibition, 1876. J. BISHOP 81 CO. SUGARTOWN, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. REFINERS AND MELTERS OF PLATINUM. BLKNUFAUTURERS 0F PLATINUM APPARATUS, VESSELS, DISHES, CRUCIBLES, ETC. For all Laboratory and Manufacturing Purposes. NTS made to order Urom dmqu at same rate us other platinum to slmpezmd warranted equal to any European work made. EXPERIMENTAL INSTRUME Scraps melted at the shortest work. All work HAMMERED In Old platmum or native grain bought or taken in exchange. nouce. All articles sent by Adams Express, directed J. BISHOP 8: C0,, Malvern Station, P. R. R. CIRCULARS SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. will meet with prompt attention. JOHN T. BAILEY Cgl CO. '1 128 8c 1130 Market Street, ..... Philadelphia. MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS GENERAL ATHLETIC AND SPORTSMENS GOODS Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and Pistols. Largest College Out- mters for Athletic Uniforms in America. 245 Establlsbeb 1867 1mm Walton, Drcsibcm Ellen 'IL Wlalton, Ema. s. trans. 1Dummelstown mom. 3. Walton, Supt. E Buildin? i WWU W Stone muuu. lggcw : hambvx . . . uw gag: icaa wham JBrown Stone Go. ...!aners mm manufacturers of... ..Sawed Ashlar, Platforms, Sills, Caps, Flag- ..ging, Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, Etc., Rough ..Block and Dimension Stone, Rubble, Broken ..Range and Bridge Ashlar, Seating, Coping, ..Etc., for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work 'YmmZ 3 3 3 contractors for... all Grabcs of CUT 5T2NE W2RK for Builhings cmh 450mm Masonry W mum QEstimatcs furnishcb ..Quz1rries and Mills Connected by our own ..Railroad with Main Line of Philadelphia 8L ..Rending Railroad, which enables us to se- ..cure reasonable rates to any point. E93 1mm mttce h.- --.- JHII Ihlllllllhlll I H II INNIhlllllllllhlllllhlll maltonnille, Enuuphiu to. 192mm. 246 ARRISBURG G? W 5 m . ..WOVE WIRE HATTRESS co. J Wm. H. 1501!. Ecc'u. ...Wholesale Manufacturers of... Mattresses, Bed Springs, Cots, Husk and Bedding Supplies Office and Works... Ask Your Furniture... 28, 30, 32 and 34 N. CHIDERON ST. ...Dealers for Them Harrisburg, Pa. EvaeRSITY SHeE WRADE-MARW TAN COLORED, STORM-PROOF WEAR gig RESISTERS. DOUBLE SOLES AND 'a' DOUBLE UPPERS. Prices, $5.00 and $7. 00 NOS. 1210-12 h4ARIx'E'1 S'FREET PHILADELPHIA 247 yew MILITARY HNIFORA: EA! iABgaT 1T? We have been making Military Uniforms for the Students of P. S. C. during the past ten years, and believe we have always given satisfaction. Our Uniforms are made and sold under the ll Wanamaker Guarantee, Fit Guaranteed, Material Guaranteed, Worknmnship Guaranteed, Price Guaranteed, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refumled. What more could you ask ? XVe shall have a representative with you at the opening of the Fall Term in September. Don't fail to look him up before placing your orders. See our Samples, Learn our Prices; they will interest you. We shall be pleased to receive your order. A WORD OR TWG In regard to your New Spring Suit and Spring Overcoat. Our full line of Spring Samples are 110w in the hands of our Local Sales Agent, Dunhzun Barton, Main College Building. Great care has been exercised in the selection of our Suitings, Imported and Domestic, for the Spring of 94. Our prices are right. It will do you no harm to examine samples and learn our prices. Shall we book your order for a Military Uniform next Fall? WANAMAKER 2Q BRGWN eAK HALL PHIUADEUPHIA J. 6. WHITE 81 Ce. CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Special Attention to Construction of , Electric Railways Crosby 81621111 Gage and Valve C0. Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of 111-051111pr Eufctn Dalut5 113th 13111ch anh Ileain Q'Lra5bn 11111th Relicf 111111115 6155M; 311111101110 Etmm Gougw 6155M; 5tmm 61mins Znhimtuw Einglt Btll QIIJimc illhi5tlc5 1fJatmt gllgc-Ewting 11113111111115 1nmix03935611111110'1 11,151,151 13:051nurtl1 1911551111 Rtgnlutum rt arr d1! i'cch-illutcr Regulatom Hf the Brooklyn Navv X11111x 011 1116 111 ltng1neer-in-Chief's omce Va. 11111124011, Ami Juana Ulhm' Spvviultics D . 5110115 the great superiority of the 1 Qbffnrc auh marks, Boston, 11111155. Crosby Indicnl Lor. BRANCHES: New York, 7SJ01111 St. Chicago, 21 W. Lake St. Perfect 111 Design 1, .1 Fnultless in Workmanship London, E11g., 75 Queen Victoria St. 249 77777 7Q 7Z$7g7 V 7 77 97 $iw K777 ' 7 99X VCKKIJM oSeHDogHELos- 91;; 2 77777993775777.77' A TEXTBOOK UF MODERN BOILER PRACTICE FREE. Blacksmiths' Tools Chains and Cables Derricks, Hoists. 8m. Dump Cars and Carts Engines and Boilers Forges Frogs and Switches Headlights, Lanterns, Lamps, 8Lc. Nails L5. 95; 375otle'y U yawigvawl XX Cllfallzoad gqltumlent quilwuy, gloimnj, dtcamnlup and Gontmclom' dupplim glaaclu'nczy anJ Ffandwuw 950. 4:? John. direct bri. IVilll'am c? A'uxsau Sis. Packings, all Kinds Oil Rails, Old and New Road Scrapers. Flows and Machines Scotch Gauge Glasses Shop Machinery Tongs, all Kinds Track Tools, all Kinds Wrenches, all Kinds Wheelbarrows. Wood andllron 251 Bolts and N uts Construction Locomotives Drills, Hand and Steam Duval Metallic Packing Files Freight Cars, Box and Flat Handles Leather Belting Nut Locks 5. 375 1975011cy 950W $02 It. Pipe and Fittings Picks Rubber Hose, 8w. Saw Mills Shovels and Spades Spikes Trucks Valves, 8LC. Wire Rope, 8L0 Waste WWW immunmm A $ 1' i IllllllllllllllllllllllDlllIlIIMIMWIWWHIWEHHIWULLUWMN ,5.- 16 x 6t HENDEY-NORTON LATHE. This is a new feature in screw-cutting engine lathes. This lathe will cut from 1h to 80 threads per inch, and will feed from 7h to 400 cuts per inch. 12 threads may be cut, from 6 to 20 without changing the gears, and the feed will cut from 30 to 100 cuts per inch without change. The carriage reverses for screw cutting, from the lever at the end of the carriage, making it unnecessary to run the spindle of the lathe backward. This is the most convenient lathe in the market. Is made in sizes, I4, 16, 18 and 20 inches, and usually in stock for immediate delivery. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, giving a full description of the lathe. THE HENDEY MACHINE CO. Torrington, Cohn. OWEN c3: SALTER Specialties for Fine Plumbim BHTTGNWQGD ANB TWELFTH STS. PHIUADELPHIA ...SEND FOR CATALOGUE .. PELTQN WATER , 1919115 VPELTON WATER WHEELS THE PELTON WHEEL. THE PELTON MOTOR. . MANUFACTURED BY . . . Ebe belton Water Wheel Go. 143 111361112 5L, mew 19011: cm 21110 San jfrancisco, dial. Our Motors are the Most Emcieut, Economical and Durable Made a11dCosthssper Actual Horsc-Power Developed than any other 011 the Market. Adapted to Every Variety of Service, ranging from a Fraction of One to 100 Horse-Powcr in If you are in need of a XVater Wheel 0r Motor, Capacity. Write 115 Before Purchasing Elsewhere. CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION BALL BAUL? COEBPANVW LIMITED Hig 112st Award Ruceivud from 1.0-; 1KORI IVS FAIR C XCOIJ ADAY U111rn1'111 J0; BAI L. Treas. C,1VICI!S'IEI. J. P. BAIL,Ge11.ecMm1nger Drawing Instrumehts 111mm 1 en Novclms Models in quamily 01 by the pi ce. Dmughling .1111! Artists Supplies. Dr111111gs11f1llki11115 Manufacturers of... made 111 or 151 These insuunwms .1re lbr 111L- busincss111a11nfte1'CulIvgc 11.1115 Worksuz vLFRANKFORD, PHILA., PA., U.S.A. 524.0070UARANTEED 253 OULID 8c EBERHHRDT N. J. R. R. Ave., Green and Bruen Sts. Newark, N. J. Builders of . . . w High-Class Machine Tools AS USED BY ..LEA DIJVG FIRJVIS ..GOVERNMENT ARSENALS .. UNI 'I'ERSITIES A JVD SCHOOLS Eberhardfs Patent DRILL PRESS is the only one built on correct principles. 25 in., 32 in, 37 in., 43 in.,52 in., etc. Acknowledged the MODEL by the Progressive Machine Shops. Eberhardts Patent 0Double Triple Quick Stroke '1-SHHPER-Ie 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., 24 in., 26 in., 32 in. Also Builders of the EberhardVS Patent, Eu- tirely AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTER. for all kinds of gears, and especially for ELECTRIC MOTOR GEARS OVER 2000 IN USE. 254 THE E. S. GREELEY di CO. g 5 AND 7 DEY 51 ., NEW YORK. ' Jmmufartm-m-s amt lmpm-Icrs of am! Dealers in Electrical measuremsnt Instruments 311a Testing Hullaratus Telegraph, Telephone, Electric Light and Power and General Electrical Instruments and Supplies of all kinds. Electrical frogs anb Experimental apparatus Toepler-Holtz Machines, Induction Coils, Geissler Tubes, Motors, Etc, Etc. All Sizes of Incandescent Lamps and Outfits for Physicians and Dentists Send for our C'ltalogue of Electrical and Measurement Instruments and Testing Apparatus. Ebe Eeane of 1bolxzoke Etmm nub ijJumct 1011mm ALL SIZES Singlt mm muplcx pumps lv'nr Emmy Sprrire Semi for New Illustrated Catalogue. ' ; 'Water Works E nglnes Eeane $t eam llbump 60., molvoke, mass Boston, Chiruyn, Philadelphia, St.Louis, Denver New York, 255 SCHAFFER 8L BUDENBERG MANUFACTURERS OF Imprroved . . Steam Engine AQJndieatot-r Engine Counters, Tuchometers, Carpenteris Calorimeters, 'Iihermometers, Pressure Gauges for all purposes, Injectors and Ejectors, Engine and Boiler Appliances in General works, Bnooklyn, N. Y. Nu, UH John Street NH. :32 XV. Luke Street ii i . i i ., CHICAGO j bALhNWiNS 1 NEXV YORK DSONi P233155 213$le AMMONIA, BLAST FURNACE AND PIPE LINE PRESSURE I 111C Ellsou Recorder gives :1 record of the pressure carried for the twenty-fmn' hours and each hour is printed 0n the chart which is ruled to the special scale of the Instrument. The portion of chart traced upon is removed daily and placed in an album specially provided therefor. There are many llmusaml'x of these recorders in constant successful operation, in all parts of the world. recording the above pressures. This instrument is provided with adjustable circuit closers for high and low pressure. which will ring an electric hell either 011 the instrument or at a distant point, when the pressure goes above or falls below prescribed limits. N0 experiment. Over 20 years in use. Address, for full particulars, J arv i8 BI Ed son Ilmtcst :flbt'lllilltbigi.iillpTOVCll 87 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. priczfoEflghm 251. AARON FRENCH, Hesidunl GI-zomua W.MOIIRIS,GeII'1MnIIIIg1-r D. Q Nonmc, Scc'y and Twas, j. E. FRENCH, Vicc-Presidcnl P. N. FRENCH. Geu'l SIIpI. fl. FRENCH SPRING CO. OFFICE AND WORKS QIST AND LIBERTY STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. , Ir'x . I a ,AQAIEVAOI .3 6; ??IAH: ManufactureIs 0f Crucible fBestUUality . '1 .' .. 4 m East Steel 5.ng5 ; JV. f Elliptic and Spiral Springs of all Descriptions STAR. BRASS mANUFACTURING Co. MANUFACTURERS 0F Non-Corroslve, Steam, Water and acuum Gauges SI'l-iClALLY ADAPTED FOR MARINE USE Engine Registers, Locomotive and arine Clocks. Pop Safety Valves Steam Engine and Boiler Appli- ances in general Star Gauges are extensively used hySlIIlioII- nII' and Murine Engine Builders throughout the crounl nnd have been Improved by the l xpcxi- IIIeIIlIIl llomd of the UIIIII- d Slnlcs Navy. CoIrcspomkucc IsoliciIeIL Address StanI Brass Manufacturing Co. 33 Lancaster St., Boston, Mass. TH E WESTON STANDARD MQLTM ETERS END FMMETERS FOR LABORATORY USE The most: Aeeuuate, Reliable and Sensitive Poutable Instruments even Offered. RECOGNIZED As STANDARD THROUGHOUT THE CIVILIZED WORLD. ,0 ' . T , -7 Weston Electvieal Instrument 00. m 704W. 114-120 WILLIAM s'r. NEWARK. N. J. hf; l. HOISTING ENGINE5 SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR MINES, ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, RAILROADS, DOCK AND BRIDGE BUILDING, ...... EXCAVATING, PILE-DRIVING, ETC. 0 300 StQYes and SVzes- - - - - - - - Over 10,000 in Use- LIDGEPWOOD MFG CO. . 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEw YORK. 'f f, 0; , CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. j PITTSBUHG. PORTLAND. ', g SALES AGENTS: HENDRIE Gs BOLTHOFF MFG. 00., Denver, Col. FRASER 8c CHALMEBS, salt Lake City, Utah; Helena, Mont. C. . HUNT COMPANY, 11-5 BROHDWRY. NEW YORK. Specialty: Machlnery for the Rapid and Economlcal Handling of eavy or bulky materials in MINES, MANUFAGTORIES, GAS WORKS, GOAL YARDS, ETC. INDUSTRIAL RAILWAYS, STEAM AND CABLE TIP CARS. CHAIN, HOISTING ROPE. I I WIVI. JESSOP 8L SONS, LIMITED. C SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. FOR EST THABLIS ED1ONE H5UN30RED YEAR BEST TOOLS, JES ENGLISH DRILLS, TOOL DIES, STEEL. SAWS, GSSASEEZL, ETC. CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE, PAR'S, 91 John Street, - - New Ycrk. 1889. W. F. WAGNER, GENERAL MANAGER. MEDAL WORLDSS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, 1595 . ROOT IHFKOVED WHTEK TUBE BOILER Is the only Boiler of its type Capable of Producing ABSOLUTELY DRY STEAI'I. .,-. SAFE -:- -:. -:. DURABLEz- ECONOMICAL ACCESSIBLE THE ONLY SHFELY SUSPENDED BOILER. BENDROTH 8: ROOT MFG. 80. L Gaaonetlg s,mu uonp nicAppla catio 28 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. THE STURTEVANT Steam Hot Blast Apparatus FOR HEATING AND VENTILATING Builhiugg of all QUusses . 1- v u. 3 ww'wim l .1177? Srhuols dllmrthw fmllS manufartorits QEIL, Qt'tt. ..5tcmu Gugiucg ..1Qortl1blt forges ..Ucutiluting 5310102111 unh Qthunstcrg B. F. STURTEVANT CO. BOSTON. MASS. Salesroom, 3+ Oliver Street Ofiice and Works, Jamaica Plain BRANCHES NEW YORK, 91 Liberty Street PHILADELPHIA, 135 N. Third Street CHICAGO, 16 South Camil Street THE LAWRENCE CEMENT COMPANY. The Oldest and Largest Establishment in the United States M ANUI ACTURERS 01? THE HOFFMAW ROSENDALE GEMENT Daily Capacity 6, 000 Barrels, STANDS AT THE HEAD OF AMERlCAN CEMENTS FOR TENSILE STRAIN, UNIFORM QUALITY, INCREASING STRENGTH. M AIBERTSCUIL, No.1 BROADWAY, RI ARION 8. A1 leil MMAN I 'uI IIZRNICST R. ACKICRMAN. II'lHI IIUH Agts. New York City- l'IuasuIIcs'r. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 8t. 0038 MINING, BLASTING and SPQRTINP OWder Manufactured at Wilmmgton, Delaware, and Wapwallopen Mills, Luzerne Co, Pa HENRY BELIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District AGENT FOR THE Repauno Chemical Cofs HS WYOMlNG AVENUE HIGH EXPLOSIVES, SCRANTON, PA. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES. BADGES DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES. CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Drckzl. and only in UIC bust manner. Uneqnalled fncililxes gmgl 1mmr practical experience 'L-xml-He us 10 produvc the newest st Vles and most nrllslxc effucts, while our reputation 15 a guarantee 01'1111: quality ofthe productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prlces sent on application. 0511:5139. NEaMERaxa- BOTTUER 6F George Ehrefs New York George Ehrefs Franziskuner, N. Y. Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co.,s Milwaukee Bartholomay Brewing Co.'s Rochester American Brewing Co.,s Rochester Anhaeuser-Bush Brewing Co.,s St. Louis AND. IMPORTED 1 LAQER BEER FOR THE TRADE, FAMILY USE AND 1 EXPORT 153, 155 AND 157 WEST TWENTIETH STREET . NEW YORK 262 Electro-Tint Engraving Co. DESIGNERS . 1306-08-10 FILBERT STREET, ELITEETVRSIISRS --------- PHILADELPHIA Specialists in Half:Tone Engraving We have rthe most advanced processes and perfect facilities for producing illustrations of the highest 0r Theprocess is SPECIALLY adapted for illustrating bonkiets, brochures, timely illus- trated advertising schemes stutionen bUOTxS, In: Ig: mines, annuals etc. ?AIII'. Tuwwm EngIavings made In any stvle and for any IEIIlrpose. SPECIAL A T TEN I lON GIVEN TO PREPARING ILLUSTRATI lONS FOR COL EAGE ANNUAL S REP PORTS, CAlA LOGUE S,E 1C. Estim ates xxiil be .furnished premium on Ieceipt of Jet Iiis on which to base our tigures. it w ill pay you to trvu . ELECTRO-TINT ENGRAVING 00. 1306-08-10 Filbert St., Philadelphia. Twenty years in the Business LOYD LAUNDRY... AND SHIRT MFG. CO. Williamsport, PA. JLC,.Vssr.laL7 sWW . -Awrr sw 12$: :gzr' 1' $3,? ? s. ' wijs Quarav , 1; twigmgaial' -- ow : :- 4g??? 563 PITT xW s f? peciaxl Affeniiqn BURGH, 731 U PA Gilgwerx f9 Egrawirg oxrx$ Designing fgr QDHQQ PUinCGxTiorxs 90 0000s I z 90090 gyzi?;g;93u 9X wbo Qko . Q mqogaghg. co W'Q$vvv$?$$ .. x '7'. O . .O'OOO...O.O.. . x. 90000 9 x OOQ OOQ; '. sh$$Q$$$VWW 0 ll Q$$$?a 2' 9.. Q. . Q 0 Q... l .00 a ;x;g 'TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. E.I.HORSMAN 34l BROADWAY. N 264 GUIGUUO ROGK ISIEIUU Q FdOUlG RUa 7 , ,Lw 4v 'K'vi'rx . IS THE BIG FIVE LIMITED LEAVES CHICAGO DAILY IO P. M. E. 7 ST. JOHN, FOR TICKETS JNO SEBASTMN ' GEN L MANAGER GEN L T a F, m. 1-, W. I. ALLEN, GEO- PF' LEE CHICAGO. ILL., ASS'T GEN'L M'G'R. IO4 CLARK ST. U. S.A- Globe Printing House Fine Printing VX COLLEGE ANNUALS X Q, 1 ? COLLEGE PRINTING KKK A SPECIALTY Edward Stem 81 Company INCORPORATED 112 and 114 North Twelfth St. Philadelphia . .. 1:, I' .AII Ii kft. :1 1. A3,... x. l J11... tn. .0 .i, 4. . Iau11. 1.1,.V. ..N:, I :sq1J ., nu? .x QNL ,n....VW....V1.r.a z . . .7435. a.