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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1897 volume:

The Pennsylvania State College Located in one of the most beautiful and heal hful spots in the Allegheny Region; Undenominational: Open to both sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other expens .3 very low. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. I. Agrl'rlzllurc aml lforlimllm'c: with constant illustrations 0n the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. 8191qu tBolmzy amz' Zaolqggd: theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the micruscopc. 3. Chtwu'sliyr thwcral mm' anknolqgrimli with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. 1 Civil liug'iuwring.- 9 These courses are accompanied i lflcrlrital lflllg'hHTl??Ig'.' i with very extensive practical exer- 4' l Alcrhmu'ml lfug-z'nrming: I cise in the Field. the Shop and the Alim'ug' ling! z'crl'ng' : Ln bum tory . 5. llixlmy: Ancient and Modern, and Political Science. 6. Language and l,ilcmlm'r: Crock, Latin, Italian and Spanish toptiunali. French. Gcrmzm :md Iinglish treqnircdl one or more continued through the entire course. 7. Jlallzcmalirs and :lslrwzomy: pure and applied. 8. Xilz'rlmmk Arls: combining shop work with study. three years1 course. 9. Xilmzlal. XIIorahmd Poliliml Sn'mrc: Psychology, Ethics, Constitutional Law and History, Political Economy, m. IO. Xililz'fmj' Sn'mrc: instruction theoretical and practical, including each arm of the service. . Pwpamlory lh'parlmml: One yenr9lispecially designed to prepare for the Freshman Class. .- .4 COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 14-17, 1896. FALL SESSION opens SEPT. 16, 1896; WINTER SESSION, JAN. 6. 1897; SPRING SESSION. APRIL 7, 1897. For Catalogue or other infornmtion, address GED. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., President, STATE COLLEGE. CENTRE 00.. PA. I GOULD 8: EBERHARDT N. J. R. R. Ave Green and Bruen Sts. NEWARK, N. j. 131 IIIJHilQS OF nghWClass Machine Tools AS USED HY LEADING FIRMS, GOVJERNMENT ARSENALS, UNIVERSITIES and SCHOOLS. Ehcrhurdt's Patent DRILL PRESS is the only one built 011 correct principles. 25 in.. 32 in., 37 in., .13 in., 52 in., etc. Acknowledged the MODEL by the Progressive Machine Shops Ebenhandts Patent Dnuhle Triple Quick Stroke. oooSI-IAPER. 099 C1111 give from 50 to 100 percent. more strokes per minute than any other make now on thc nmrkct. Used by over 2,500 of the best shops of the world. 12in.,14in.,16in.,ISin.,2nin.,24in.,28in.,32in.. Also Builders of the Iiberhardt's Patent, En- tirely AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTER, for all kinds of gears, and especially for ' g wmmm W W - :' X A DOUBLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE x $1,. nnAosMAnug, v N Electric Motor Gears. f HAVE YOU ONE OR MORE COWS? F N Whether for pleasure or profit, I bO household or dairy, you Should know of the Centrifugal Cream Separator. THE DE LAMB; SEPARHTORS Save at least Ten Dollars per Cow per year over and above any other Separator or Creaming system. All other Separators are merely inferior imitations, or infringe the De Laval patents. ' ?:.':;7 7 6. SEN FOR CATALOGUE And any desired particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed as a condition of sale. The De I gax7al Separator 60., GENERAL OFFICES: 74 Cortlandt St., New York. Branch Offices and Shops: Elgin, III. 3 0.01 OF I PER CENF. ONLY THREE DIFFERENT TESTS. 0.05 Of I Per Cent. Only AV ERAGE OF 19 'PES'FS. a g'W'ii!!!! Such is the grand history of tests, extending over a period of two months, at CORNELL UNI- VERSITY EXPERIMENT STATION, OFTHE elIIlPHHVEIl mum sums SEPHHHTIIH. As just published in Bulletin No. 105 of that Station; I Ix 1 QPEE UNITED STATES SEPARATOR ?xe EXCELLING ALL COMPETING DAIRY MACHINES and rcmmting,i again the history of the tests recorded in Bulletin No. 66 of the same station. Truly, The U. 5. stands on its own Bottom. e : : : : : PRICES, $75.00 AND UP. Send for pamphlets giving full details. We want agents in every Town and County where we have none. Vermont Farm Machine 00., Bellows Falls, vt. 4 VQT VIII 4 444T U-a , ,2 p w ,' 7C ,.vr C 2.; - T , WV w STWTEA a 3T. PUBLISHED . By T u. CLASS OF 87 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE TAT E T ULLET; 'E, PA ' . l886 ' -MSVS. . --S.1W ,.-,J l.- W WE a1 ' 1 M M A 4 i 'r 4 . 1 I I I i i i n 1 t r D l JESCHUELER .Assocm'ras WdAUBURN ? CWHARDT . -E.R.HE;IL1G CEMASON ARTIST x , d.M.DoM ,AssmmmAansr b. C-BALEXA NDER $3 1;; ' 13USINESS NANAGER 1 ii d-WMILLER . 'FngIh' Ni xxxx 9 H.H.ALLEN '59.: 'ASSVJBUS'NE SSMANAGER $1 am V xxxm mummrmmqwm, gigs; , . . - 60 our cetccmcb professor George cBilbcrt lponb, an. Fl. 11313. ED. Whose Interest tn the welfare ot' the stuocnt t9 always paramount. we. the Ebttors. respect: fully: Ocotcntc the eighth volume of flLa IDic. AFTER the silent lapse of time, through vicissitudes zmd tt Stately H storms, we emerge to greet the friends who are eagerly awaiting the coming of '97ts LA VIE. We intend LA V11: to he a College annual in the full sense 01 the word, revealing eeeentrieities and depicting college life from :1 student's standpoint. We have been led into this work by :1 desire to recall some of the happy incidents and pleasant escapades which Cluster about our life at STATIC, and we painfully regret the work could not be prolonged; if in so doing. we could add to the length of the days called LbXqurr Days, which now seem to rush to their fmal close. 40+ Wednesday, April 8, 1896, Sunday,ju11e 14, 1896. . . Moxuluyjunc 15, 1896,. 1 ' Tuesday, june 16, 1896, Wednesday, june 17, 1896, . Tuesday, September 15, 1896, . Wednesday, Scptmnhcr 16, 1896, , Wednesday, Decmnhcr 23, 1896, . Wednesday, januzlry 6, 1897, . . Wednesday, March 31, 1897, . Wednesday, April 7 1897, . Sunday,ju11e 13, lo 16, 1897, . Spring Session begins. . Baccalaureate Sermon. . Junior Oratoricul Contest. . Annual Meeting of Alumni. . Graduation Day. . 16x1u11inuti0ns for Admission. . Full session begins. . Full session ends. . Winttr Session begins. . Winter Session ends. . Spring Session begins. . Connnencement VVCCk. Tm; 11105310151111'5 01:1:1c1e, BUSINESS OFFICE, Col.1,1cmc LIBRARY, 001.1.15014: READING ROOM, 0mm 8:00 A. M. 1:05:30 1:. M. 1mm 8:00 A. M.'1105:0011. M. 0pm: 8:00 A. M. 1105:0012 M. Uch 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. ENGINEERING RumnNn 1100111,. . 0mm 8:00 A. M. '110 5:00 1:. M. PRICI'ARATURY READING 1100111, . PRESS 0.1111,. . . . Y. M. C. A. ROOM, . GYMNASIUM, 0mm 1:00 Tu 7:00 1' M. 0mm '10 31151111115115 AT ALL 1101115. 7:00 1'. :11. SUNDAYS. OLLEGE DIRECTORY . Romu No. 180 . ROOM N0. 170 . 1100111 No. 226 . N0. 226 . ENGINEERING BUILDING .N0. 214 . RO0M 3,32 . N0. 529 . A RMORY 10:00 A. M. TU 12 AL, AND1:1X1TU71'.M, MINES AND D'IINING lixnnu'r, C01.1.1a1:15-I$00K Rmm, JANITUR'S Rmm, . +1 1+ . Rmm 126 . N0. 273 .N0. 173 JBiograpbicaI. George Gilbert Pond was born March 29, 1861, at Holliston. Mass., where he pre- pared for college. In 1881 he was graduated from Amherst College. During his college course he was a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, received commencement appointment in chemistry, and was among those of his class elected to membership in the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation he went to Germany and studied chemistry and mineralogy at the University of Giittingen, returning in the summer of 1882 and teaching for :1 year in the Holliston High School, after which he became Instructor of Chemistry at Amherst Col- lege, holding that position for five years. In 1884 the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him, and in 1889 that of Ph. 1x, both by Amherst College. The summer semester 1885, he spent at Giittingen pursuing his study of chemistry. In 1888 he assumed the duties of Professor of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College, and in the interests of his work spent the summer of 1891 abroad. By the courtesy of the Trustees, he was granted leave of absence for the college year 1893-4, in which to continue his studies in German Universities. This was done at the Universities of Berlin and Munich, at the Polytechicunl in Dresden and at the Min- ing Academy in Freiberg. He was married, August 1, 1888, to Helen, daughter of Dwight antltClara Palmer of Amherst, Mass., and is the happy father of three children. 442+ JBoarb of Erustees. Erwmcio members. IlislixcellencyDANIELII.IIASTINGS, . . . . . . . . Huiw Hm 4M 1114' 1?mmmnm'rzllll. Thcllox. 111111111111115112111511, . . . . . . . . . . 511-11va 1' 15f Iln' 1bmmuumwlfll. 01.20111111zw..vX'rnl-zu'rox, LL. I1.,. . . . . . . . . . . I'n'u'drnl 13f lllr' Fuiltjuf. JOHN MCDOWELL,1.259,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'lr.xl'1lrnl 451' 1111' Slulv . Lu; I'rulnuul .Yuwll'ly. TheIIUN JAMES W. LATTA, . . . . , . . . . . . ,81'1'171111-1' 15f IIIlz'I Hui xljlill'lx. G15N.T11mmsj.Smcwmw, . . . . . . . . . .rldjuluIII-h'l'm'rul. NATHAN C.SCHAHFFICR,D.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N'Idn'rl'ufrmlrlll 45f l'ltIMlll' lu.1qulI'vIII. JHSIiI'II M.1V1LSUN, b259,. . . . . . . . . . . . . l'u'xizir'ul 15f I71 urM'lI'u IIIAII'IHII'. Tummsj. Enmc, 1559., .N'lwrlm'l' Ilf llu' .N'Iulw ln'mud 43f .rlyl'l't'ullmt'. Electcb Imanwcm. .Yumuv. l1'r'u'1lvuutx. lhe IInN. CHARLES W. S'nm1c,. . . . . . x 'urren, Fhe HUN. Amos II. MYIJN. . . . . . Lancaster. The IIUN. JOHN A. Wuovaun, . . . . . llowzml, SAMUEL R. DIHVNING, 1539., . . . . . . . West Chester, . JAMES 1?, RUM . 11:59 , . , , , . . Pittslmrg, . The 111m. INHNCISJURIHN, . . . . . . . Harrisburg, . CAP: CHARLES W. 11011112111153 . . . , . . VVL-st Chester, . CYRUS '1. FUN, 11:39., . . . . . . - . Reading. GEN. JAMES A. 13191111511, . . . . . . 1 . . Bellefonte. GAnuncL 111155111911, 112553 ,. . . 1 114111151me . The IIUN 01410. W. 1710011, . . . . - - . Indiana, The HUN. Ammmv CARNl-itilliw . . . . Pittsburg. . H. V. WHITE, 1.359., 9 , . . . . . . . . Bloomsburg, Jam. A. 111nm, 14:59... . . . . , . . . . Cedar Springs, The IIoN. CYlquGmumN, . . . . . . . .Clezu'nchh 11 DL-cL-usml, December 19, 1895, 1.1.1 3+ . Harrisburg, . Harrisburg, . State College, . Washington, . Harrisburg. . Harrisburg, . Harrisburg, . Philadelphia, . lIurx'islmrg, 72'; m l:' 1111'! 4111. . 1896. . 1896, . 1896. . I896. . 1896. . 1898. . 1898. The IION. FRANCISJORDANH . . . . . . . . . . . .Ilm'rislmrg, l'I'A'AItII'IIl 13f lln' lhulul. Manama W. A111111cu'mN,. . . 1 . . . , State College, .N'rru'tmy. JOHN I'IAMII,TUN, . 1 State College, 'l'n'mmrl. Stanbing committees of the faculty. The President of the College is Ahqflirl'a 111e111herofz111 Standing Conuniltees. 1!. $11 210112111050 Degrees. 1Hw1fessn1's-ISUCK11011111, ancu, 1:111, WHJARH, 1I1I. $11 Entrance EIaIIIIIIatlons. Professors-1151105111, FICRNALD, PATTICIC, WILLARD. mm. m Germ Scbcbulcs. Professors-R141111511, Fuss, 111111 the Secretary 0ftl1c Faculty. 1119. ml Scbcmllce for 1Irrcgular Stutvcnts. Prufessors-lHiRNA1,11, USMHND, 113. am Subsafrcsbnmn Class. Professorsulnwx11011111, 011.1,, McRNAIm, 111111 1111: omegar in charge. WI. $11 Military: Exemptions. 1,1'0l'eSSUI'Sv-D'TCCASKICY, 1911mm JACKSON. 191111. $11 Btblctlcs. Pl'ofeSSOfS-PUNU, MCCASKHY, I111.s1-:m;. +144. T H E DEAN S 01 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Jfacultxg anb unstructors. GICU. W. ATIIERTUN, 1.14. IL, 11111311113111, ImAN 01: T1119 Summ. 01: HISTORY, Pm.1'r1c.-u, SCIENCE AND 111111.0301'111', H'Qli'xwr zgf l 'uliliml and 8111711! 511171123. LL. IL, Franklin 111111 Marshall, 1883,. 11' H 1x A. 11., Yale, 1863. A. M..Y111c, 1866. President 111' Pennsylvania State College. 1882. 1V1LIJAM A. BVCKIIOI'T, M. 5., H'quwr qf lfulany 11ml llm'll'mllun'. B. Ag. 8.. Pennsylvania State College, 1868. M. 8., 1868. I11structorin Natural Science at Pennsylvania State College. 1871. Professor Of Botany 111111 Horticulture, 1871. Mc111hcr of the State Forestry 0011111115510 , 1888. I. THORNTON OSMOND, M. 3., M. A., Inux m: THE Scmnn, m: MA'11111531M11cs AND PHYSICS, l 'nyi'xxur 13f IVIJ'A'I'AV. M. 8., Cornell. 1885. Pennsylvania State College, 1879, A. 11., Mt. 17111011, 1871. A. 31., 1874. Fellow ofAnmricun Assu- cintion for 1Nv1111ce111c11t of Science. HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M. A., LADY PRlNCI1a-u., Huykswr qf Ilixlmjv. M. A., Pennsylvania State Culluge, 1885. Graduated from Mount Ilolynke Smninnry, 1881. Pennsylvania State College, 1883. LOUIS 19. RICBICR, M. 8., DEAN o1:'r11158c11001.01: ENGINEERING, lhymmr Qf .erlmnirx aml' Jlt'vllalll'ml Iqu'iIIrN'iIIg'. M. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. Special Course, Mass. Inst. of Tech, 1883. C11111111issi011er for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, 111111 Assistant Cunnnisv sinner for Pennsylvania 111 Charge of Mines 111111 Mining. Culu111111u11 Exposition. Judge 01 Awards, Department 01' Machinery, Colmnhiun lixpusilion. Member 01'A111e1'icu11 So. cicty of Mechanical Engineers 111111 So- ciety of Naval Architects. 4-154-- XVILLIAM FREAK, PH. 11., 15111121111111 11f.-Ig'rimllm'al 1.711111111111111. 1111. 11., Illinois 1Vusleym1, 1883. Science :11 Bucknell, 1881-83. culture, 1883-85, B. A., Buck11c11, 1881. Assistant Professor of Natural Assistant Chemist, 11. S. Departnlcnt 11f Agri- Vicc-Director 111111 Chemist of Pennsylvania State College Experinmntul Station, 1883. Professor 111 Pennsylvzmiu State College, 1885. 11' K 1', GEORGE GILBERT POND, M. A., 1111. 11., DEAN 1111'1111168010111.111:NATURAL8011581012, H'WE'xxur 11f CVIL'IIH'SIIJ'. A., 1884. 1111. 11., 1889, University 111 Gijttingen, 1882-83, Instructior in Chemistry :11 Amherst College, 1883-88. Appointed Professor of C11e111ist1'y in 1111: Pennsylvania State College, 1888. 11. A , Amherst, 1881. M 111111 1885. Granted :1 year's leave Of absence, 1893-94, 111111 pur- sued advanced study :11 t111: Universities of Berlin 111111 Munich. A T. 111 1! K, III'ZNRY 11. ARMSBY, 1m. 11., 111mm 11111111111: Summ, 111: A1;111c1'1.'111'1us, l.1'rllu'1'r on Animal CVIruu'xle' 11ml Ullllz' l'1'1'1il'ug'. 11. 8.,11'01'cesler Polytechnic Institute, 1871 1111. 11., Yu1e, 1879. vnnizl State College 19x11cri111e11t 811111011, 1887. Director Pennsyl- Stulc College, 1891. Professor Pennsylvania C1111111xissio11e1' m1 Dairy Tests, in charge Co-opcrzltivc Station Exhibit, C1111111111ian 1Cxposi- 11011, 1893. 11' I: K, IIHNRY T. FICRNALD, 1111. D l 0'1111'.v.wn' qf Zauqu; 1'. M. 5., 1888. '1 B. S, Maine State College. 1885. 1111. 11.,j01111sII1111kins, 1890, johns Hopkins, 1889-911. Pennsylvania State College, 1890. BENJAMIN GILL. M. A., Instructor 1: U 11. DEAN 01: THE 80111111. 111: LANGUAGE AND 1,1'1111:1m'11111u-:. l'I'erxwr 13f Luliu 11ml Cn'rl'. 11. A , Wesleyan, 1870. M. A., 1873. Taught Latin at Wi11m11111111 Academy, 1111153., 1872-79. Professor of Greek 111111 History :11 VVilbmhzun Academy, 1874-92. Pennsylvania Stine Collegc, 1892. W T. 11' Ii 11' 113. W. McCAsm-zv, IST 1.1111112, 215T INFANTRY, U, 5 Aq l 071122151111 qulilI'lm'y .S'rirurv 11ml 711111111. Completed junior year, Franklin 111111 Marshall, 1882. Graduated from West Point 111111 received connnission, 1886. Graduated from School of Application, 191. Leavenworth, K1111, 1889. P1'11111ote11 to First Lieutenant. 1892. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. 4-16-1- MAGNUS C. HILSICNG, H. M., C. 113., 1'11. IL, DIcAN 0111111111: 811111111. 1119 IUINI'IS. Prqu'ssm' QfJIiIH'IIg' lfllgiilz'1'H'ng'11ml 1h'1;lqa;1'. C. E, E. M., Colmnhiu, 1875. ML 11., 1880. Graduamd from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1872. Assistant in Physics at Colmnbiu, 1875-81. Division Engineer N. Y. P. 8 0. R. R., 1880-81. Professor of 1611- giuecring at Colorado State School of Mines, 1881-93. Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1893,. .1. K L JOHN PRICE JACKSON, B. 8., M. 113., FIWE'sxm' qf' lilnfriml lfnginwring. B. 8., Pennsylvania State College. 1889. M. 19., 1892. With Western Engineering C0,, Lincoln, Neb., 1888. With 1121115011 111. Co., Philadelphia, 1889. Director of Mechanical Department, Fisk University, 1889-90. Constructing Rail- way 1'211g111ecr, Sprug'ue Railway C0., and Edison General lilac- tric C0.. 1890 -91. Instructor in Mechanic Arts 111 Penn- sylvania State College, 1891. Professor of Elec- tricul lingineering, 1892. Member of American Institute of Iilectricul Engineers. 41K 2. FRED 1C. FOSS, B. 8., M. A., l 7131221mr 13f 8 7111'! lfng'izlrrriug'. A' 13., 1311165'00lle1ze. 1883. A. M., 1886. 11. 3., Mass. Inst. Tech, 1886. Resident lingnmer, Chicago Union Transfer R R., 1889 -91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Muss. Inst. Tech, 1891-93. Penn- sylvania State College, 1893. JOSEPH M. 8V1LLARD, B. A., I Tufmxar Qf .4l1llln'ul11h'1zv. A. 8., 11111111101101, 1887. U. S. Cnust 111111 Geodetic Survey, 1886-87. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887-911. Scholar, Fellow, 111111 FelImv-hy-Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-3. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. .111 11,11: I111. FRED LICXVIS PATTIHC, M. A., I 5'qf2'55w' 13f lfmfll'xll and klu'tm'ir. A. IL, Dartmouth, 1888. A. M., 1891. Principal of Schools, 11311101110111 , N. J., 1888-89. Principal High School, Mendon, 311155., 1889-90. Principal Cues Aczule111y and Professor of English, 1890-4. Pennsylvania State College, 1894. GEORGE C. XVATSUN, B. AGR. S., M. 5., H'qfksxm' qf zlgv'irullm't'. 11. Agn, Cornell, 1881. Practical work 111 W'uyne C11,, 11'. Y., 1881-88. Taught school at Clyde, N. V., 1888-89. Assistant in l'lxperinucnt Station at Cornell, 1891-95. M. 5., Cornell, 1893. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. -1- 1 7-1-- JHIIN M. GREGORY, 141,. 11., .S'fin'inl l.1'rlm'z'l' ml lz'mnumir'x mu! Surial .SQ'I'wlrw. X. 11., Union 1'1111'., 1846. A. 1H,, 1849. Superintendent 111111110 Instruction in Michigan President Kulunmmo College, 1863-67. 1.1,. 11., Colgate 1111111., 1864. Cmmnissioucr to Vienna 11x3 1858-63. Judges Centennial Iixhihilion, Plliludclphizl. Membcr of First Civil Service C0111111issio11. Pennsyl- vuniu State College, 1895. A 11' 1'1, 11' I: 11', 121501101': C. 111'TZ, M. 3.. President 111111915 State 1711112, 1867-81. pusilion, 1873. 11:11-15 I'lxhibitiou, 1878. 1111111111910f110u1'11 of :lxxixlzml PHyE'xwr 13f llorh'mllmr. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1883. Instructor in Preparatory Dcpurlnwnt, 1881-85. Horticulturist of Pennsylvania State College I'lxperinwnt Station since 1887. Assistant Professor Pennsylvania State College, 1887. 411 1' J. HARRY IIARKNHSS STUICK, 11 .5, 1C M., 44.15111111le I hykxmr qf 11liui1m' lfliyillzw imf nmi Alrlqulugqjh 8., Lehigh, 1887, 16. 111., 1888. Assistant1Cngi11ccr, Susquehanna C11111 01., 1888-89, Pennsylvania State College. 1893. MADISON M. CARVER, 11.91 , xlsxixlunl l 117112212102' qf IVIvairx. Instructor in 3111111e111aticsz1t Cornell, 1876. Instructor 111C11c111- islry 111111 Mineralogy 1879 781. Professor of Natural Science, Mercersburg College 187779. General Suprrintunlenl I'nited Status Electric Light Co., 1884-87. Instructor Lehigh 1'11ivc1'sily.. 188993. A 11-, x 5, ... w h-l w 8., Cornell, 1876. Weston lCleclric 111stru111c111 C11,, 1888-90. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. 1'31L-ctr11-I,1yl111111ic Co., 1887. Consulting Electrician, 1890-93. FRANKLIN 151414101 TUTTLIC, 11 A., P . D, . lxxixlmll l 5'1VE'3mr qf 1 'lmmixll; 1'. 0131111114911, 1893. Instruction in Chemistry 111111 111.11.,1111.11,, Mineralogy, l'cnnsylvzu1izl State College, 1889-94 Assistant Professor, 11 A., A11111erst, 1889. 1894. U A x. W'HJJAM MASON TUXVLE, 11. h. .-l.x'xix!1ml I Oyykxwr 9f I b'm'liml Jlrrmlizhzv. B .8, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1877. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 111111 1101171111111 018119115. Cornell, 18897791. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Member of A111vricu11Society of Mechanical Engineers. ICRWIN W. RI'NKLIC, M. 1, P11. D, Lecturer 011 the 11151913 .-l.1'.vl'.mml Pnyi'xxm' Qflfsjyrlmqujr 11ml lflln'rx. 1111. 11., Yale, 1893. Pennsyh'uniu State College, 1893. 11., 1Vcstur11 College, 1911410, 11.1., 1890. of Philosophy, Yule, 1892-93. -1- 1 8.1- JUSHPII 11. TUDOR, C. 1C., M. 3., 11.11111111111! l'm1'xxnr rgf Jlallu'lmm'm'. C. 112., Lafayette, 1886. M. 8., 1889. Instructor 111 11111111111111111cs :11111 Principal Alle- gheny C1111111y Am11c111y, C1111111c1'lz11111, 11111., 1886-789. 1111411110101 111 11111111- 1-1111111'05, Coukv's College, 1889791, 1217111111110 8111111111, 01311111- gen, 18917-92. 111-1111111111: 81111111111 111111 111111'c1'511y 511111111111, julms 111111111115 171111'u1'511y, 1892- 9.1. 111:11115'1'11'1111111 $11119 0111ch, 1895. A T. 1111111. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, M. S, 31. 11., .-l.v.11'.vlrml I 1rq12-xxur 11f 11'1'0l1m'. $1., 11111111111111 1111111113113 1887. M. 8., 18911. M. 11., 511111111111 1'111versi1y, 1892. Principal Risingr S1111 1111.111 801111111, 11111., 18877-88. 111511'1111101'111 Chemiery 111 DePuuw, 1888789. 1151515111111 1111 Heolugicnl Survey 11fArkn11sz1s, 18897-93. 11111111112111- 81111111111111 811111111111 1'111versity, 1892. 1115111111101. 111 121-1110143'111 Pennsylvania 811110 Cullege. 1893. 1111111111' 111 University 111. Chicago, 1394195. 115515111111 011 11co111g111111 Survey 01 11111., 1895. Assistant Professor 0111100111115' 111-111153'11'1111111 $11111: College, 1896. w 12.1. c111.c111111, M. 11., . Ixxixlmlf 151111111111-rngixfquI'. 11111111111611 :11 Culby 1'1111'., 1111-. 1111111111111 111 111111110 Schools. Principal Beverly 11111153., High 811111101. Graduated :11 N1-w11111'1111en. 81:111. 11151111111011 111 1.111111, Greek 111111 History, Y1-1'11111111 :11'11111411131. 111'0165801' 01 1.211111 111111 121111-11, 80111111111 College. Principal 01 111-1- uwure 1.1111111113' 1112511111111, 1911111111111, N. Y. 111111- cipul of 11114118111001 111111 811111.11118011111115, City 011 111111111111, VL. Pennsyl- vzmiu $911111- Collcgc, 1895. CARI, D. 1111:1111, M. A. 1-1.1'sixlaul Hwiwsur1gfl1lu1l'1'm l.1111u'll11c'1'.v. Lufuyette, 1886. Instructor 121-111111111 111111 1.111111 School 111 1,110111111'11111121. 11151111101011 111 Dickinson 81-111. Principal 111111111 Ac:1111-111y, 111-1v111c, N. Y. Professor 111:111111111 111111 1.111111,C115c:111111:1 811110111, 1111111111, N. Y. Cornell, 1894, Pennsylvania Slum College, 1895. 11. 19-1- CHARLES L. IIICISLICR, M. 19., xlxsixlanl l7'zg12'smr qullurln'm' 121-113; . Practical Training, 1879-86. Cornell, 1886-87. Works, and Principal 11100189 Techni 1111 School, 188748. Brook's Locomotive Works, 18908-93. Engineer of Tests, Brook's Locomotive Consulting Engineer, New York, 1895-96. M. 1i, Cornell, 1890. Bement, Mills 8 C0., 1893H95. State College, 1896. T. Pennsylvania RAYMOND BEVER, B. 3., C. l8 luslrm'lur ill C 12117 lfngiurrrirg3'. B 8., University of Pc11nsylvzmia, 1889. 1., C. I'L, 1890. Instructor Pcnnsylvzmiu State College, 1890. ANNA Ii. REDIFER, lnsfrm'lur in lml'uslrirzl :Ir! am! 01,3113 . Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for Women. School of Industrial Art. Graduate of Pennsylvania Museum Instructor Pennsylvania State College, 1890. IIICRVICY 1'3. DUNKLE, H. S, 11. 8., Pennsylvzmin State College, 1893. lllxlrurlm' in Mn'Xzam'ml Drawing. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, 1893. jOI-IN A. HUNTER, 111., 11. 5., V .1 X. luslmrlm' 1'11 lllcrlmm'ml liuy'im'z'riug'. B. 5., Pennsylvania State College. 1890. 11111301115 Technical School, 1890894. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. HARRY A. LARDNER, B. 5., lnxlrurlm' in lflt'rlrl'ml Iiuyiilwv'I'Ilg'. B. 8., University of Wisconsin, 1893. vania State College, 1894. B. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsyl- E X, HARRY HAXWVARD, B. 5., luxlmrlor 1'11 Agrimllmr. 8., Cornell, 1894. Instructor in Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. K a. . jOHN II. LEETIC, B. A., B. A., Colgate University, 1894. lnxlrudw' i1! Alallu'matl'rs. +204, Posl-Gmduate work at Harvard, 1894895. Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. A 'l'. 41 l1 Ii, Assistant in IRVING L. FOSTER, M. A., lnxlrllrlor I'M Jlodz'nl 1.111131111141211. B.A.,11rown, 1893. M. A., 1894. Universityof Leipsic, Genuzmy, 1894895. tor in French Brown University 1893-94. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. .1; A 11, 111 11 K. Instruc- I'IARRY K. MI'NROIC. M. A.. luxirurlm' I'll lillg'll'xh. Principal Sl11'estury 1111.511 School, 1888430. land, Mz1ss., High School, 1890-91. Head Department of English and Rhetoric, Millersville State Normal School. 11:1,, 1891-93. Graduate Student in 14311;;- lish, Wesleyan 1'11iv., 1893-95. Instructor Pennsylvania State College, 1895. A. 11,, WcsIeyzm, 1888. Principal Ash- GHURGIC TUCKER SELLICW, M. A., luxlrurlor I'll Jlulln'umllrx. M. A., Cornell, 1892. Instructor, Galesburg, N, University of Rochester, 1889. Pennsylvania State B. . . 1889-90. Instructor Ohio Military Academy, 189091. College, 1892. jUSICPII M. XVOLFIC, M. A., lnxlrm'lm- 1'11 Cllmgm' Qf .8716-l0mlnuml 1 711.111. 11.11., Bucknell University, 1889. M. A., 1892. Graduate Student, Cornell, 1889-91. Instructor in Swarthmorc Grzumnur School, 1892893. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. 1b 11' 11', WALTER J. KEITH, 11. S, 1111. 11., glazinhull I'll 171171111111 Laboralwy'. B 8., Worcester Polytechnic Inst, 1111155., 1884. P. H. 11., University of Oiittiugcu 1888. Assistant in Chemistry :11 Rose Polytechnic 1113,., Term 111111113, 11111., Instructor University of Pemmylvnniu, 1890-93. 1884886. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. ROBERT ELBIER IIICNDERSHOTT, 11. S., lnxfrnxlur I'M zllallu'mulirx. Pennsylvania State College 1895. IIIflJCN M. BRADLEY, I . ibnu'ia 11 . Librarian at Pequotl Library, Southport, 011111., Pennsylvania State College, 1895. CLARA DAYTON VVYMAN. lnslrlzrlm- 1'11 Almir. Pupil of 1'3. G. Lung. Pupil of Miss jennie J. VVillzn'd at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Instructor in Music, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. +21+ PAI'I. B. HRHNNICMAN, B. 5., .-l.v.vi.11mll 1' 1 TM? lingI'Imv'ing'. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 189.1. Assistant 111 Civil Engineering, 189.1. E A 1:1. CHAS. ALBERT BROVVNIC, B. A., .-I.s:1'1'.vlml! 111 Mr 171171111le IJIIIIU'NIUIJ'. A. IL, W'illizuns, 1892. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. 1h l: K. GEORGE DURSICY GREEN, B. 5.. xlSSintHll in 1111' liiulqg'l'ml Lalun'almy. B. 8., Pennsylvania Stale Cullcge, 1895. Assistant, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. 11. l' J. CHARLES H. STUNN, .-l.v.vithl in l 5'11rll'ml Jlrrlnnlim'. Pratt Institute, 1393-94. Special Comse, 1895. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. WARREN P. SMILEY, B, 5., xlxxixluul I'M lllr 1711'I1I1'z'11l Lalmmlmjv. B. 5.. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. With V11. Iron 111111 Ry. C11,, 120511911, V11. 1T11nsylvz111iu State College, 1895. 1h K E. JAMES C. ATTIX, B. S.. xlsxfxlrull I'll Ult' 171:1HII'ml Lulmmlwy. B. 5., Lafayette, 1895. Chemist for Davis C1111! 111111 Coke 01., West V11. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. A T. GEORGE 8V. lIOSKINS, lan'rlw' qf lyllm'iad 'lTailliIIy. Athletic Club Of the Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia. C11z111111i011 Middleweight Amateur Wrestler of the United States, 1890. Active Member Anwricnn Association for Advunccnmnt of Physical Education. Director of Physical Education, Pennsylvania State Collcgq 1892. 9.2 2'1- Senior Glass. Glass chll. R1111! Rah! R1111! Rah! R1111! Rix! X! C! V! l! NinL-ty-Six. LY. x1519 CHI.Uli'S-Ii'mwl lilllrlz' mm' Urrnlg'c'. wfficcrs. G15mumM. Mcch, . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . A . . . . Prrxidz-ul. CHAS. S. Gmmucn, . A A A . . . . . . . . A A . A . 1 . . . . . . l'l'nulb'muizwl. llmvium II. JONES, . . A . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . .S'rrrrlmj'. LEWIS B. CARTER, . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . , 1 . . . . . A . . Trmxm'w'. anik'r A. MCCRHA, . . . . . . . . . A . . . A . . . . A . . . . lli.1'lw'iauA HNNRV T. PRICE, . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . Allarxlml. IIARRX' A. KmIN. . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . Lyltlfiltll'll. JACOB M.VAS'rIN1c, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . A .lbrl. mcmbcra. HIMNJAMINJVHIQ s 110111 N, . . . .l lecliiml l 11gi11ce1i11g, . Wellsbom, Pu. 41A 1'; 12-111c1ed from Wellslmm High School, SL11te111l1er, '92; Washington Literary SOLiety; Class Athletic 'lL-um U 1, i21;'lhi1d Prize in Mathenmtics L21; i96 LA VII? lliozu'd 00; Junior Orator; Class Historian i301 Class Basket Bull Team 0U;111LL Lance Mi: Assembly C0111111ittee L41; Athletic T011111 0. +231? 1,1111'15 1111N8L0'1'1RL1R'1'1R, . . .1,.11111L8L1L111ce, . . . Retta, 1'11. 11'111ere11 from 1're11..8'c11le11111er, '92; Washington Literary Society; Declmnution C1111- test11 11; Debuting Contest 121;' 95 LA V111: 11011rd131; J1111ior0r11tor 211d Prize; Manager Athletic Association 141; A55e111111y Committee 141; Class Treasurer 141; Scientific Association 141. Is11A111,1x1NL11D1x0N, . . . .Mechanicul 11211gi11eLri11g, . .W111'rior'sM11rk, 1'11. 111A 111; 11,11tere11 from Prep. Sel1tL111bL-r, '92; Class 112xcctltive Committee 111: Class 11'0111 111111 111111 11112-11: 111111 'I'L-111113111, 121; Athletic 11111111121, 131; C11llcge11'011t 111111 '1'L111111 131. JAMES 1211211111111: 12111151101119 . . LCiv111'1211gi11cL-ri11g, . . . . .1111rrisl111rg,1'11. E A 111, U N 112; 1121ltL-rL111f1'0111 Mansfield Normal School, September, '92; Class 112XL1- culivc Committee 111; Class 11'001 111111 Town 111, 121; College 11'0111 111111 Team, 121.131.141- BENJAMIN 11'. 1115111511 .. . . .11'1L1ct1ic1111111g111ee1111g . .1'11111111L11111111,1'11. 111111,U N 112; 112-1111rL11fr0111 Prep. Septc11111L-r,9'2; General Athletic C0111111111L1L-111; Dengate .8'1L11e l11tch11llL-gi1llc 1K. A. C011VL1111011;12L111cr111 Athletic Team 111, 121, 131,141; 11'001. 121111 '1L11111111, 12 1,131; Class 11'11111. 111111 '1e21111,121,131;C11155 111151: 131111 'l'c11111 121; 11001 11411 C11111111ittee 121; Class 112XLc1ltivc Conmlittcc 121; Captain 11'001 111111 Team 131; President Athletic Association 131, 141; Assembly Conunittec 131; C1111111i11 Truck Athletic 1111111 141; Adelphi Club. CHAS. SUMNER 121N12111L'11,1. . . . Mechanical 11211gi11ceri11g, . . Landisville, 1'11. 111 11' E, U N 112; 1121ltc1'c11 from 1'1'1111. .8'e11te11111e1', '92; Class Secretary 111; 1V11shingtm1 Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager '96 1,11 V1112; Business Manager l1'rL'L'lAImw131, 141; Marshal General Athletics 141; Assembly C0111111ittcc141; Class Vicu-I'residcnt 141. JL111N I1'11ANL'15121115311:11,. . .11 'lectricL11 11211gi11eLri11g, . . . 1'11111i, 1'11. 112111L1re1ifr0111 1 11ivcrsitv of '1'e1111LS1LLL1, Sepleber, '93. 11151111111111HARTMAN121211531511, . .Mining Engineering, . . . .1'111111, '11. Entered from University of Tennessee, September, '93. VVAL'I'ICR W L2R11,:11:N1AN11, . . . .Mining11211g111Leri11g,. . . .01111'1'1111, 1'11. 1111' 22,11 N 112; I12ntL-re11 from 1'1'Lp , . 8:11tL-11111c'1, ';92 Class 11'1101 11L111'1'eL11111,11 121, Class lesL 11L111'1'L111111111, 121,131,141; C1111Lge Base. 111111 1L11111 111,1, 1311, 141; Class Treasurer 121; Athletic Team 121, 131, 141; 1111se 111111 CommittLL 121, 131; Asse111111y Committee 131; Secretary Adelphi Club. WINDSOR L2.11AW,1:',111 . . . . .1121thr1c111I'11ginL1Lri11g, . .8'crL111to11, 1'11. 111 .1 I12, 0 N 112; Entered from thL $011001 11f 1,11ck11wL1111111, L8L11temi1Lr,2 '92; Class Murslml 111; Colnge 01'L1111strL1111,121,131,141; Banjo Ll1111111,11,31,141; I121 Lam? 121, 131, 141; Cresson Literary SociLty; Assembly Committee 131. College Glee Club 141; Lender Banjo Club 141; Leader Mandolin Club 141. 8124+ 11111: 1111mm AITER 11111111111111 . . 1.1iology, . . . . .A11eg11c11y,1'11. I 2'11le1e11 from Pittsburg Academy, September, '92; 11'11311111141011 Literary Society; I1eL'11111111t1011 Coutht 121; Junior 011111011, 111111-31 11111.13. FRANCIS VVOODWARD111331111, . . . 1111cct1'ic111 11211g111eeri11g, . . York, 1'11. 3 A 111; 11311tere11 from York 11ig11 $011001, Septe11111er, ' 2; Washington Literary Society; l1'rL'1' 1.1mm 1111itor 121; '96 LA VH1: 11011r11; Asse111111y C11111111itlL-1: 131; Junior Orator. 1111w1u111 1116111111311'1'111111125, . . . .Mcc111111iL'111 11211gi11eeri11g,. .Mi11erm'i11c,1'11. 23 A 112; 1'211tere11 from Prep., September, '92; 11111311111139 Literary Society; Class 111111511111 111; Class Secretary 121, 141; Class C111111111i11 131. 111111111111 Fluenmuc 141121.1111211, 111., l'ilectriczil 111,11gi11ee1'ing, . . . Harrisburg, P11. 1111 ll; 112111cre11 from 1111-11., September, '92; Crcssun Literary Society; College 0rcl1est1'11111,121131 141; AssunblyC0111111ittee141; A11ell111iC1ub. RAYMOND ADAM K1.11L'1;, . . . . . Electrical1121114i11cL-1'i11g, . . . '11111111114111011, 1'11. 111A 111; 11111te1'e11 from Wellsbom High School, September, '92; Washington Literary Society; Class Base 111111 Team 121; C11lss 1111101 111111 Team 121; '96 14A Vlii 11011111; Junior Umtor; Basket 111111 1111111 141. IIARRYADDISONKUIIN, . . . . .Civil 11111gi11eeri11g, . . . .Alt11o1111,1'11. E A 111; 11111tL-re11 from 11111191111 High School, Septc11111cr,'92; l1'n'1' IJHHY' 121,131; Class 1110111111111 Team 121; C111ssl1nse 111111 Team 1221; Manager C111551111se 111111 Team 121; Glee Club 121, 13 , 141; 11'1111111gc1' General Atl11ctics 131; 111111111r-i11- Chief 1 !1'1' Lulla' 141. 1151131111211 11111111111115 11'1L'CASKHY,. . 11316111113111 11111g111cc1'i11g, . . . Lancaster, 1'11. 111 l' A; 11211te1'e11 from Millcrsville N111'111111 S1L1110111, Scptmnbex', '92. C111ss'111'e11s111'er 111; Class 1111101 111111 111311111111, 121, 131, 141; 11111111 111111 C11111111iuee121; College 1111101 111111 '11e11111 121, 131, 141; Captain 11111111 111111 Team 141; College Orchestra. 1111111511'11AM'IN ML'CRHA, . . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . . 111e1111e111,1'11. Entered from 1111-11., S1+11lc11111151', '92; Class Iixccutive C11111111ittee 111; Class 1110111 111111 11611111 111, 121, 131, 141; Class Historian 141. 1 GI' 11.1111 11,111.11'ILKI1213 . . . . .111eLtric111 1111gi11LLri11g . . St1'011c's Mills, V11. 111 I A, U N I11;11111tL-1L-11 from 111.111, SL11tL11111L1, '92; Class Ilislm'izm 111; Class Ser- gL-11111-11l-Am15 12 21; X1 45111111511111 Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager l11r1'r'l41um' 131; C1111ir1111111 Assmnbly C11111111ittee 131; '96 LA VH1: 110111'11; 1111311111111 Athletic C11111111ittee 141; C11ISS President 141. 11111125 MMLm 111 MLKII1111N,. . 1.1i0111gy, . . 1.111ck V1111ey,1'z1 A 111,0 N 111; 11111tLre11 from 1,181;.SLPUL'1,1111161'9;2 Class 11.xec11tive C11111111iueL111; Class 111oot 111111 Team 111, 1,31, 141; C1111LgL- 111001 111111 '1c11111 131, 141; Class l'rLs-iidL-nt131; Business ManugLr 961411 V111,; AlhleliL Team 131, 141; 11111111 111111 C11111111ittcc, 131. 4-254. R111'S1x111N 1341111111; .CiviI 11.11g111ee1'i11g,. . . .C111111e Creek, 1'11. X' .. I1.'111L-1L-1I from I' re11.SL-plL111I1Lr 92; 11'11511111gto11 I iLLr111'3' S11L'iL 11'. 31111111 FRANKLIN 13111111111101, . . General Science, . . . State College, 121., Entered f1'11111 1'1'1-11. September, '92; 1121111111111 Prize 113; Declzunation Contest 113; Class 1111:41- 111111 Team 123, '96 1.11 V111: 111111111; Ju11i111'Or11101'. 31111111 FRANCIS Mn'rz, . . . I'Zlcclricnl 11211gi11L-L-1'ing, . . 11110111111111, 1'11. 11' E, 13 N 11; 1121111111111 from Prep. Scpte111hL-r, '92; Class I12x1-c11tive CL1111111ittce 113; Class 1111111 111111 T011111 123. 1111;11:111'1111111111'511111 1'111L'11:, . . . .I1ioI11gy, . .AIIL'L'IIL'II'V, 1'11 11' 1'; 19111111311 from 1're11. Septe111I1L-1', '92; Cresson literary S11L1L't3; Class Base 111111 1111111 113, 123; Class 1111111 Team 12 3; Athletic 1e11111 123, 13', 143; Class Marshal 1.13. C11-.111111:51.7.11.1 SL1 11'1', I311111111;1111111111erg. . S.L11,111u111 1'11. 11141xn- I 11111111 1111111 School of 1.1111111111111111, SL11te111I1e1', '92; Class Iixecu- Live COIIIIIIIUQC 1113; Class 1111111 11111111211111 113, 13 , 133, 1113 3; College Foot 111111 11111111 13,3 143; AlIIlLLiL Team 113,123; L111111111111 Assembly C11111111ittee 143; Washington I ilemry SOLiLty; President Mining 1.11gi11e11ri11g S11Li11ty 143;A11L1- 1111i11 Club. A W'11111111 11111S.111'111. .MLchzmiLnl I1311gincL1'i111r, . .l;111i1vilIe,1'1I 11I A 12; I111tLrL11 11'11111 I'rL11., SeptL,1nI1er '92;W11.s11111gto11 I.'itL-'1111y SociLt3; junior 01'11101'. WILLIAM 112111-2111 SNYDER, . Mechanical 11211gi11L-e1'i11g, . . 11101115111011, 1'11. 112111ere1l 1111111 Duquesnc College, September, '92; Class 1'11111 113; I3ec1111111ilio11 Contest 113; Class Chaplain 123; Second Prize 1311111161111ltics 123; Class 1110011111111 1311111111411 123; 11211111113111 Chief '96 1.11 V115; 11215111111511.1111 1.11111'111'3' Snciety. 11.11111113111211115'1'15115 S'11lc11'1111'1', . Mining 11311gi11cL-ri11g, . . . Braddock, 1'11. E X, H N I'D; Iinterutl Sophmnore Class fr111111'11rk Institute September, '94; Class Iixecutivc C11111111ittee 123. C11.1R1. 11: 5 1111111115, .MechaniLnI 1.11151111-1-ri1113r . . Meyersdulc, 1'11. 13 N 112' , 11.111111'1-11 1111111 L1LIif111'11iu N11r111111 SL11te111I1L'1', 2; 111150 111111 Team 113, 123, 133, 143; Llass 111151 111111151111 113, 123, 133, 143; CoIIL-ire 11001. 111111 1111111123, 133, 143; Class 1111111 111111 '1'1111111, 113,123; Base 111111 C11111111ittce123; '96 I111 V111: 110111-11; Washington Literary Society. CLARENCE MARTIN '1'1111111-511111, . Mining 11211gi11L-ering, . . . . Philadelphia, 1'11. 11:31x 11;; 1131111111911 fmm Prep, SL-ptmnhL-r, '92; Class 110111 111111 11-11111 113, 12 ; Athletic Team 113, 123, 13,3, 143; College 110111 B1111 Team 133; Manager 11001111111 TL-zun 143; '96 1111 V11: Board. JACOB 111111111111 1711311111112, . Iilcctricul 1511gi11L-L'ri11g, . . C1111111'iss1l, 1'11. LArgnxlq 1131111-rc11 from I'rL'p., September, '92. +261- Senior history. l N GREETING you for the last time, we feel indeed that our lives are like shadows. The years of our college course have rolled silently and steadily onward until now we fuul ourselves about to separate from our Alma Mater and from one another, with the wide, wide world only too rezuly to receive us into its walks of uncertainty and tlouht. However, as our college life has not only been one of happiness but of training, we feel able to meet life's sorrows along with its pl lasures. We must admit, though. that many of our trials are due to the evil genius of '97. The first tenn of our college career passed olT without being able to display our ability, except in the Ilunking line. We were surprised that any of the Profs. would dare to flunk even one of us, but they did, much to our sorrow. Our first lanrels were won when We boarded the train in hrozul daylight and departed for our banquet without beingr molested. The Sophs, thinkingr we wer1 as stupid as they, tried to do the same thingsr but we surprised them, not only makingr then! scrap, hut obliged them to ask our permission before leaving. As this was all we wanted, we granted the request and bade them God speed on theirjonrney. At the mitlwinter sports we captured first place, which only spurred us on to greater attainmentsI for now we doubted not that we had a brilliant career before us. We succeeded in raising our tlag without any help from l95, aml in fact we were rallied around the pole when they first saw us. They hastened to get possession of it; but after a number of onslaughts they found unsurnionntable tlillienlties before them and left the Field while we remained to lower our flag and congratulate ourselves as victors. Commencement with its gayeties closed our llreslnnan year, and at the Spo'ts we secured the 92 cup. Upon our arrival at college after va ration we found eighty Freshmen who dared to enter despite the repulses they were sure to meet at our hands. We initiated them promptly and thoroughly into the mysteries of college life before allowingr them to mingle among us. --I-27'l'r VVe secured the feat hall cup with ease, even if our players were nearly all on the lvarsity team, and the Freshmen had to he contented to wait a year for their canes. Would that the contests with our fellow classmates had ended here or that a few pages might be omitted from our annals, as heretofore fortune had favored us exceed- ingly! The fates were 0 longer propitious, and it was decreed that we should meet with reverses. It vas a great disappointment to us to have the Freshmen slip away in broad day- light and board the train which sped them on to their joyous feast. XVe were contitlent that'we would be able to thwart all attempts of theirs to get away, but now all we could do 'as to watch the train pull out, turn our hacks upon them, tt sadder lmt wiser men. This disaster was soon followed by the midwinter sports, and we were somewhat pacified by again takingr first place. However. we were clearly aware that to attain victory without some defeat vas a rain hope. On a beautiful nmrning in spring as we came from chapel we perceived the Fresh- men assembled about a pole upon which floated their class flag. Losing no time we nmstered together every man who was a Sophomore and all our Hsympathizers and went into the light. It tlltl not take as long to see that lightingr was useless in this case so we gave up the struggle, aml full of sorrow left our opponents masters of the field. This was a terrible blow to us, but all we could do was to grin 0 and bear it. After exhibitiup,r our usual superiority in the June sports. our Sophomore year passed into history, and we were not sorry, for ah, that year had many a flunk, amongr which Chemistry deserves First place and Calculus honorable mention. In the winter term of Senior year the friskiness of Freshmen seemed to seize us, for inspired with the thought of previous good luck and fortune, and feeling desirous of winning another cup, we entered the basket hall tournament, but received a stunning defeat her A at the hands of our foster children, the Sophs., whose ability we had never before considered. A fmal eflhi't soon after brought us to the front at the IlllthllltCl' sports, the cup having never left our hands. Aml now we take leave of you all' classmates, college mates and faculty, and we bid adieu to our Alma Mater with the hope that her influence shall ever be our guiding star wherever we may be. With a feeling of sadness we say gnodhye. 4-28-1- 31mior 612155.. Glass jljcll. Hubble GohhleH Razzle Duzzlcl! Sis Boom Ahl! Ninety sevan Nincly-sevonl! 1mm RnhH Rum! 67.;th 7 H.016540ld Uulu' am! .S'ml 1917mm. $ffiCCP5. WILLIAM jA AUnURN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb'r'xidmll. Jnsm-uhmmrsow, . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . , . , . l'ia- l'rz'sidml. ijN T. HARRIS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A St'H'l'llUJ'. l'Zthkn II. MYERS, . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . anxun'r. 1?.K. ZicN'mmch,. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Umplaim THOMAS HAUMGARDNHR, . . . . . . . . . . . llixluriuu. FRANK R. Mcnlclc, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pod. j. THUMPSUNH . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 4 . . . . . , Jlmzvlml. members. CLINTON B.A1.ch:mecu, . . . . .Mining Engineering, . . . . Mildew, Pa. ID A H; Entered from Prep, September, 93; Class Executive Committee m; Class Foot Bull Team UN 97 LA VIE Board; Students' Press Club. 1101mm HILLHRALLNN, . . . . .Chenlistry,. . . . . . .I'Eric, Pu. E A IC; Entered from Eric Academy, September, '93; Class Base Bull Tezun by by HQ; '71:sz Executive Committee by Frz'w Lam? OM CO; Assembly Committee Bk StudentsJ Press Club; Chemical Society; Cx'csson Literary Society; '97 LA Vuc Board; lCditor-in-Chief Frn' Lqu' ML 4.29-1- 11'11.1.1.1MJAL'1111111111111111, . . . . . 1'21ect1'ic111 1'211gi11eering, . . . McKoesport, 1'11. Prepared 111. 11'11y11cshurg College; Hutcred Pennsylvania State College, September, '94; Cluss lixccutive Co111111ittec 121; Class President 131; '97 LA V111: Board. Tnmms1111121112111111x1111, . . . . .Mechanical11311gi11ecri11g, . .1,1111c1151e1', Pa. 1' X, 11 X 112; 1'211te1'e11 from Lancaster High School, September, '93; Class 11001111111 Team 111; Class Basket 111111 T611111 131; Junior Assembly Conmiittee; Class 11is- toriun 131. J1111NA1111.-111.v1211 11011-311, . . . . 11111105011113 . . . . . . . 511911511119,le 11 N H; linteretl 11'11111 111'e11.,SL1ptL1.111he1', 931 Class 1'xcc111ivc C11111111ittce 121; Class 1111511 111111 TL-11111 111, 121, 131 11.11'111 15111.1 CUNR 111 . . 1 leL-tricul 1 iigineuing . . 11011171111113 1111. 11 N 1I;1,-'11LL1c11 from 111111U,11111L 11ig11 SL11001, Septemer 93? Class 190111. 111111 Team 111, 121,131; C111ss'lrc11surLi'121; Class 12XLC11LiVL- C11111111itcc 121; College Athletic Team 121, 131; Class 111151101 111111 Team 131. A1.1111;11'1' 1.11:11111'1'11N CRUMLISH, . . Civil 11211gi11ee1'i11g, I . . . . Pittsburg, 1'11. 411 K E, 11 N 111; 113111211111 from 161131 Liberty 1101111911133 September, '93; C111ss 1:001 111111 Team 111, 121, 131; Class Base 111111 TL-11111111, 121, 131; College 111101 111111 Te11111 121; Class lixccutive C11111111ittee 121; Manager College 131151: 111111 '11111111 131; junior Assembly C0111111ittce131; Class Husket 111111 11111111131; Atlelphi C11111. Jusm'n 111111111011, 111., . . .111e1'111111i1111 113:11gi111e1'1111r . . Sllzn'psburg, 1111. 11 5,11 N II;1'111L-1L111 f1'0i11 Park Institute, 50111611111UF,93; Class 111101. 111111 Team 111, 121 131;C11135111sL1111111 1L-111111l1,121,131; C11 183 1,xccutivc C11111111itlcc121; Class Scrgczmt-ut-Arlns 121; Class 1311511e1 111111 Team 131; Mechanical lingincering Society. JUHN 111LC111'1111111 1111.11, . . ..Civi1111gi11L-L1'ii1g, . . .11111151111,1,11 1!! l J;1 mural Suphmnmc war from Washington 111111 jLITL-rson C1111Lge; A1tist' 97 1. .1 1'111. jAMHS A11N111.11 11115151101116, . . . 11'Iix1i111,r 1'211gi11L1L-1'i11g, . . . .111L-11 Richcy, 1111. S A I13, 11 N H; 112111011111 from 11111115111111 No1'111111, September, '93; Class Executive Cmnmillce 111; Class 'Jix'eusurcr 111, 121; College 1911111 111111 Team 111, 121, 131; Class 1911111 111111 '11::11111 111, 121, 131; 0111ch At111L11icTe11111111, 121, 131; 110111 111111 C11111111iLtL-e111. 121; C1111i1'1111111121; Athletic Co111111ittec121, 131; junior Assembly C0111111itLL-e131. CHARLES WILLIAM 1111111111,. . . .Mining11211gineerii1g, . . . . Wellslmm, P11. 11 0 ll; linturctl from 11791105111110 High School, S:ptL-1111131', I93; Class Executive COIIIIHiHCL' 111; l'1'1'z' Laim' 121, 131; College Orchestra; 197 14.1 VH1: 111111111; AtlL-lphi Club; Students' Press Club; junior 111'11101'. JOHN '111NN1-z 11 11.1111115, . . ..12-1ec11112111 1111ginL-e1111g,. . . Bellefonte, 1'11. 1111' A, 1511LL11'L11 110111 BellefontL High SL110111, SLpte111l1en931 Class Secretary 131; 11111101 Assunbly C11111111i11ee; Junior Orzltor. a1- 30+ 1L211LL'11111R1'111'111111112111,. . . . .1L'21cc11i111112'11gi11eL-1i11g,. . .R'Lilllillg 1'11. 1L211tc1c11 from Reading Boys High SL11L1111, SL-,111e11111er 93; C111.9.9 S1+L rLt11rL' 112; l1'11' l1 m11 19111112 122; C11199 12 2XLL1111V0 C111111111ULL'L 122; Washington 12i1Lr111'L' Society; '97 12.1 VIIL2 11111ml; 21111i111'121'11101'. 1211311111211111:s',1'111112, . . . . . 1'11i111.9111111LL,. . . . . .1111g11c9vi11e, 1'11. 0 N LI; 1L2111L1'Ld 12111111 12L'LL1111i11g County NL11'111111, SL11U'11112L12, 93; Class 1L211ot 111111 121211111112, 122, 132; Junior 01'11101'. 11311219511 1'2111111L'111117911111LN, . . . Mechanical 1'211gi11L-c1'i11g, . . 11110111111, 1'11. 12.1 11; 1211101191 f1'L1111 111111111111 High School, September, '93: C1119911119: 111111 '12L'11111 12,122, 132; 001101110an1: C11111 112, 122, 132; College Orchestra; L2111111e1 C11L1i1'. . Grove LitL',1'11. '12 '1L':1.91111-1 S11111c11ts'1'1'css CHARLES 11211311111 LAWRENCE, . . Civil 1L211gi11ce1'i11g, . Entered 1210111 Slippery 1111er NL11'111111, 123111011111er, '93 C11111122,132; CiL'il 1'211gi11ee1'i11g S11ciety112, 122,132. 1211'1'111L:111.1'15121191 1119111511, . , . .1L21LL11111'11 1L2111Lr111Le1'i11g, . . 1.1L1111.9111u',1;L 1'11. 12111e1'e11 SL111111111101'L L'e111' 110111 Susquehanna University; 121LL.11'iL111 1L211gi11L'L1i11g' S11cie1L'122,132. C11.L1Rl,1'251':1212..xk 31.11.9011,. . . . . 1L21ec11'iv111 1L211gi11e'1-1'111g, . . . 111111111111, 1'11. 1L2111c1'e11 12111111 1'1'ep., SL-11Le1111121', '93,: Class Base. 111111 1191111 112, 122,132; Students' Press C11111; Cressun 12ilL-1'111'L' Society; '97 12A VIIL: 11011111. 111111111119. S'1'11.L'1 1'L1N IL'IL'AI.1,19'1'1L:11, . 1L21chtriL'111 11211gi11ec1'i1115. . . . Covingtou, V11. 1'211tL-1'L111 SL11111L1111L11'L: year; Junior Assembly CL1111111iLLL-L'; IL2lL-L'11'ic111 1'211ginL-eri11kr SociL'tL'122, 132. 2111119 1L21LLL1L111ML'C11112'L111.11, . . L2.11L111i1911'L', . . . . .11111111111 1'11. I112 11 12 N 1.; 1L2111L1'eL1 110111 1211001111 11ig11 SL'11L1111, S1111L11111e193; Class 11:1.9e 111111 12211111111122.1512; Class11211111111111'21L11111112,122,132; .--211L11111i L211111. FRANK RAYMOND121C111L21'2, . . . .Mecliuniml 1L211gi11L-e1'i11g, . .RICGL'L'25 Mills, 1'11. LILA H, 12 N H; 1L2111e1'e11 I21'L1111 1'1'L'11., SeptL-mhcr, '93: Class 1211112911111 112; C1119.9 Exec- utive COHHIIiLLLT 112, 122', Class 1211111111111 '12LL11111 112,122, 132; Athletic Team 122, 13,2; 1L211L1L 111111 CL1111111itLL-L'132; C11199 Basket 111111 Team 132; C111.9.9 1'11L-t 132. 11111111161MUSLHLALHL:ML'19'1N1,1L:L',. . Mechanical 1L211ginee1'i11g, . . 1'111911111'12', 1'11. 1112 11,11N 1L3; I2111L1'L11121'L1111 Westtrn 1'11iL'el'9i1L', SuptL-11111'cr, '91; Class 1'2XL'L'11tiL'e CL1111111i111e 122;111111111ge1'L2L111L'gLA 1211111 111111 '12e11111 1112;21111i01' 11.992111111L' C0111- 111itteL'; ALIL'11111i Club. J.L11111L2SS'12AN121L2Y ML'MlL'nAILn... . . Mining 1L211g111L-eri11g, . . . . 011kL1111c Station, 1'11. 12 N 1L2; 11211101111 from 0111;11:11L- Academy, Septunhcr. 1932 Class Executive C0111- 111itlL'e122; Mining 1L211,L;111L-LA1'i111,,r Society 122, 132. 211511111111 L11111L'. N 111112121111, 211., . . AIIIHIBHHIHLSH . . . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. 0 N 11', 1L2111L'1L'11 from Harrisburg High SL11L1L11, SL11tL-11111L1', 93; Class 12001 111111 '12e11111 112,122,132;11119i11L-19.9 12111111 1gL1' 97 12.1 V111, 1111.9i11L.9.9 Manager IL2'1'1' l211m'1' 1.12. 4431-1- WHJJAM SHAW NIONTGUMERY. . . Iilectrical linginecring. . . . IVlclchnsville, P111. 2 X, 0 N 111; Iintered from McEwensvilie Academy Septe11111L-r, '93; Class Base 111111 Team 111, 121, 13,1; Class Secretary 121. 11211111111111 111-: 1N'17.1.1: MAN Mm: 115 . Mz1the1natics.. . . .,11011Islmrg P11. 11111ered from Boulsbnrg 1111511 School Septe111l1er 93; Class 1re11s11rer131. 11111111121111111111Sc11111-:1.1-:11, . . . .1111ilosopliy, . . . . . . .111111i1110re, M11. 11' A 113; Prepared 111 IIaltinmrL- City College, Lulercd Pennsylvania State CCollege, September, 193; Class 111001111111 111311111121, 131; Vice- IHesidenL Y. M. L. A. 131; I111? l.am'r' 121, 131; Students, Press Club; Iiditor-in-Cllief197 LA VIE; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. 141; Junior Orator. PAULDING 11001 SELLERS, . . . . . I121eclrica1 Engineering. . . . 111. Sill, 01:111. Ter 111 II A; Iiiitcred from Trinity Military Institute, September, '93: Class Historian 01; Class Executive Committee 111; Class 11001 Ball Team 111,121,131; Class Base 111111 'Iie11111 111, 121, 131; M111111ger121; Assistant Manager College 111151: 111111 Team 121; General Athletic C0111111ittee 121, 131; 11001 111111 Team 1351; Secretary Athletic Association 13,1; 111156 111111 C0111111ittee 131. W11.1 A1111 S11ARP,. . . . . .I lucctricnl I ngiucming,r . . Atglen, 1111. 111111 red from WLst C11este1 Normal Se111L11111er,93; Class 111151: 111111 Team 111, 121, 131; Banjo Club 13,1; Mandolin C11111L31. 105151111111111'111 11 51111111: 115 . . .MLL'I111111L111 I 11gi11eLri11g, . .P1112111XV111L,I,1L I1.'111;e1Ld 1'10111 Plucnixville Iligh School SepthbLi, 93; Class Basket 111111 IL11111 L31. Wn.1,1AM 1101.11155'1119113, . . . . C11e111istry,. . . . .1111111111e11111111 Pu. 1111A; Class I12xec11tive C0111111111Le 111; AthILtic 'Ie11111111I 121; NILAllISlLr 1111I.L 111; Manager Class 11001 111111 Tezun U1; StudLnts' Puss Club; CI1L-111istry Society; Adelphi Club. I121.17.A111-:T11 BUAL '111101111-31111, . . Biology, . . . . . . . . . .Lemont, I111. I1211tered from Prep, Septmnber, '93. 105111111'111101111-50111, . . . . . . . . Mechanical 11211gineerii1g. . .Sth- College, 1111. 1C111ered from 111111., Septmnher, '92; Class 111158111111'111311111 01, 121, 131; Class Foot 111111 Team 01, 121, 131; College 110111. 111111 Team 121, 131; Class Vice-I'rL-sidL-nt 131; Captain Class Basket 111111 Team 131; VVARRHN RAY '111101111'51'1111, . . . . 1121cctric111 I1211gi11eering, . . Lykens, 1111. Z X, 0 N 111; Entered from Lykens High School, September, '93; Class 111150 111111 111211111111, 121, 131; Class Basket 11111111111111 131; A11prl1i Club. 1101112111111211111111 TYSON,. . . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . . Pen Argyle, 1111. linterL-d from 1131131011 Academy September, 192. FRANK KNIGIITCILNTHI v1 11 . . .Mcchanicul lingineering, . Cle1,1111e1d 1111 11' X, 0 N 111; 112111erLd from Prep, SL111L-111ber,'93; Class I1chutiVL Committee 111; Mechanical 11.nginLLring Society; Class Basket 111111 Ie11111 131. +321 'SSVWO HOINnP Sunior 1Distor2. i S WE LOOK back upon our college course from the time we entered as Fresh- men until now, our Junior year, we are forcibly reminded that our days at ,5 Old State are drawingr to a close. llow far away seem the pleasures and frivolities which we enjoyed as Freshmen, and how near the sterner aspects of life when we shall be separated from one another to enter upon the mys- teries of the future. With pleasure do we recall the incidents of college life which make up the history of a class; the mere mention of a day, a date, or a name perhaps, brings forth in the mind of each one of us memories which will never be forgotten, but which will be cherished the more the longer we live. No doubt we were green, as much so as any class when we entered, but it was not long until hy the united and energetic effort of the Sophs. this objectionable feature was no longer visible. September had scarcely passed when, following the usual custom of the ltreslnnen class, we took a barrel of cider up to the fifth floor, there to enjoy ourselves as long as there x'as anything left to drink; however, it seemed that misfortune was ours, for our symposium was interrupted by an uninvited guest who had been a 'akenetl from his beauty sleep by the odor of the drink so dear to his heart, also by the cries of l' CIDER, which were not meant for him to hear. lly the time that Billy reached the barrel it was empty, and silence reigned supreme, not a soul was in sight. It was evident that Billy thirsted for revenge as he didn't get any cider, he 'ause a day or two later two of our number were requested to depart hence why not the whole class was a inysteryefeeling that we had been slighteil, ,97p1'0ClIlllllttl a vamtion for herself. What a gross violation of college rules we lllltl committed was not entirely clear to us, but we were soon 1minfullyaware that our parents had received letters concerning our conduct, which were as short and inexplicit as they were suggestive of somethingr terrible. Our vacation was of short duration, for after a number of special meetings amid much head-shaking and with many forebodings, the august tribunal decided to reinstate +35+ all ofus, antl with the exception ofa slight punishment, we were Freshmen again in the full sense of the word. In the foot hall contest with l96 we failed to win, owing,' to the fact that we found it necessary to devote our time to our books rather than to the practice of foot ball, as the elTeet of the tt eitler racket was to increase in the minds of the Profs. our ability to do work, consequently we lliltl our hamls full. After the terrors of our lirst exams. were over, we took life somewhat easierI as the fear of thinking,r out during our First term kept our mintls in a state of constant strain. The 'aeant seats to be seen when we returned after vacation told of some ofour number who were tt gone but not forgotten. One of the most enjoyable events of our Freshman year was the class banquet. It was a success in every sense of the word in spite of the predictions made by the Sophs. to the contrary. Hle went to the station in broad daylight, while the Sophs.. who were quite sure we were goingr were at the Lalx, ostensibly for practicum, but as it turned out later, only for the purpose of gettingr chemitals with which to l'uniigate the car, for which we were tluly thankful. No one knows why they tlltl not put in an appearance until the last ,97 man was in the ear. Certain it is that they let a golden opportunity slip hy unheetletl. In our first contest at the llllllwllllcf sports we came within one of '96, who secured the cup on thirtyslbnr points. The most severe ruh t96 has 11ml during her existence she received from us during our flakIr light. Never was a general more confident of a battle than were these mighty warriors when they fouml us gathered around our flag pole 0n the campus. Their plans were well niatle. Their idea was that by two or possibly three rushes we would he dismayed at their strength aml valor and take hasty flight, leaving them lmt to cut tlUWll the pole aml curry away the llag. XVe all know how well they succeeded. Rush followed rusln first one scheme then another was tl'lwl, but we were lirni, aml our opponents gained no headway. Alter two hours of liglitilmr we were declared the victors, and carried away our llag in triumph. When Sophomore yeuropeneil, 96 lllltl left the pugilistie arena to enter upon the dignity ofjuniors, and we tnrnerl our attention to the Freshmen class, giving them as rousingr a welcome to college as only a Soph. is capable of doing. We took the inter-elass foot-lmll cup from tgs with a score of 470, thus dispellingr from the minds of the eager lireh'lllllell their desire to carry canes. It becomes our painful tluly at this point to mention the fact that the manner in which the ltreshies went to their lirst banquet indicated to a nntrkeil degree their desire to nvulll all contact with '97 which might occasion a scrap. Instead of going in :1 +364- straightforward open way, they took advantage of the generosity of the college, which placed at the disposal of each class a sufficient number of sleighs to enable them to drive to llellefonte, and while in that place they had their banquet. They had the privilege of a sleigh ride as well as any other class, and while thus under college protection we would hardly have been justified in precipitating,r a row, even if we were sure of their intention to break away as they did. The Hag raising was a dismal failure in every respect. In the dead of night when our spies came noiselessly up to a group of Freshmen who were digging a hole in which to plant their flag pole, they were greeted as lgS men and even cautioned to be more quiet or they would surely be discovered. One by one Freshmen came from various di- rections but they soon found out that they would not be needed as l97 had volunteered to lend a helping hand. As they dispersed, it was. with the wish that the hole had been snmciently deep to allow the entire class to jump in and drop out of sight. The next afternoon, we heard a sound like the yelling of a band of Conianches on the war path, which proved to issue from the vocal organs of the Freshmen, who had thrown their flag over a goal post on the athletic field. As quickly as possible our forces were mustered together and had we not been in- terrupted, it would have taken but a short time to procure the flag. As it was the day before an important base ball game, and in order that no players might be injured, the classes were urged to postpone the scrap till after that time. It was agreed to do so and '98 was to he on the field next day, with the flag on a similar pole on the athletic field. Both classes we'e present at the appointed hour, but the Freshmen could not be in- duced to raise the pole. We waited fully two hours for them to make up their minds to do something but all they did x 'as to meander away one at a time leaving,r us alone on the field. So ended the llag ttscrap'l of the illustrious Freshies! At the opening of our junior year, the fact that history repeats itself was made very plain indeed to all of us. Since our Freshman year we have been looking for that Usnap which the gracious Seniors assure us will come 'luext term but which is as far away as it ever was. We are all very fond ollstudy andalthough we like all branches, there are few which have an especial likingr for us. Those which impressed us most were limery's Uld ling- lish, Mechanics under Mr. Dunkle. Vibratory Motion under Lordy and last but not least. A xts Calculus and Baldy's Differential Equations. We shall soon be face to face with the duties and privileges of Seniors which for each one of us has longed the past three years. But once more we shall greet you through LA Vm and until then we will say adieu. +394- Sophomore mass. Glues chll. IIilO! Kiln! Pennsylvania State! Vivv Ln! Vivc Lu! Ninely-Hight! FIJISS CHI.le'SmlflrIM' mid Nm'. 6,1355 $mCCr8. L. T. Imchm., 1 C. A McICMVMN, V I W. C. lH-Zw, . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , : lirrrnliwUnnmiiir'r. CLAY Srmccmcu, . . . . i H. C. PAINTER, ; A. 1,. BAILEY, . , . . , . . . . . . . , V . . . . ,Skrrrlmy. SAMUEL WALIUQR, Jk., . . . , . . , . . . . , . . . . , . 'l'rmxlmv'. R. G. CARPENTER, . . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . Umplm'u. J. W. VVIHTli, . . . , V . , , , . , . . , . . . , . .Wurxlml. S. S I'ATTUN, . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . l'ruplu'l. 1.. E. THOMAS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'm'l. C. A. M ECHJ'ZSNHY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ilixlurfnu. HDCIHDCFS. JOHN SEAMAN ALBERT, 4' V A. . . . . Mechanical Engineering, Philadelphia. jAMl-zs lthkv MILLER ANDREWS, E A H, Civil Engineering, . . . . Harrisburg. LOUIS LUUMIS ANSART, . , . Electrical Engineering, Tunkhzmnock. ARTHUR LLHWEIJA'N BAILEY, 4' A If, . . General Science, . . . . Welldmmugh. 4404' 11111111131111:111'11211,1H1ll. . . . . . . . .GellerulSC101106,. . . 1.1L411efo11te. 1.11:11'1111N 11111111111: 111-:L1111'1111:1., 111.1 I11, . . ..Mecliz111ic111 11211gi110e1i11g, Reading. 111111111111 '111111x1121. 1111211115,. . . . . . . . .C11e111isL1-y, . . . . . . 11211111011111, 111111. 11111111:N11112111:AI111112NS11N,2.11 111,. . . . .C11e111ist1y, . . . . . . .Susquehuuna. 111131'111AN 1121. 1' 11151111111. 11:111, . . . . . . . . Civil 11211gi11ee11i11g, . . . Uley. AI. 1. 1: N 11 1111::1111111L1 111.11111, . . . Mechanical 11211gi11ccri11g, Bellefonte. C11.111I.-:Is 11.111N11111111'N1 111, . . . . 1.11ti11Scie11ce,. . . . McKecsport. MAT'umw 111L111'111NN11N CAIIMJ114, . . Mining 11211gi11ec1'i11g, . . . 11211gew11o11 1111111. JmIN VVHJJAM CAMPBELL, . . . . . . 11111111115 111.1gi11eeri11g, . . . 115111111111. ROLAND GommN CARPENTER, . . . . .Spec. 111111., . . . . . . . West 1111151011. JOHN 1121.1'1N C1..1u-1'I1:11, . . . . . . . . . Civil 1211gi1ieeri11g, . . . Martinsburg. WILLIAM 1111211115111. C11L11111AN, 11 U 11, . . 1121ec111i0111 11211gi11ecri11g,. . 1.1111 111.1:te11. 1.11:11NA1111 011111111211 C11I11.w11:, . . . . . . Miningy 11211gi11ee1'i11g, . . . Sparrow's PL, Md. jusmul 111L1MI1311:N Cl'11'111N, I10 11, . . . . 1121L1ct11i0111 11211g111eeri11g, . . 1101111111. 1111:N11v 51111511211 DAVIS, 2.1x, . . . . . .Mcchunicul Engineering, 1'11rk. 1111111111 112LVIN 111111111, E X,. . . . . . . Mining11211gi11cering,. . . Lancaster. 1.1-:0N G1115w111.111111111211,11' K E, . . . . . Mechanical lingineering, Lancaster. 11211111111111BowmAN113511113N5111111112, . . . .Civi111211gi11ee1'i11g, . . . .1.1111c1151e11. A1.1111:11'11111151111N 11111.1.1111'.-w, 1111 I12, . . . Civil 111 .11gi11ee1i11g, . . West Newton. 1115111111 11711.511N 011.111, 110 II, . . . . . .11 .-1ec11ic111 I1111gi11ceri111;,. 1111151111115. AUGUSTUS 011111111 1111135111111, 111 111, . . . .Agric11lture,. . . . Harrisburg, 111111111'11111111111-11111111111, . . . . . ..111ec111111ic111 linginL-ming,11'ee11s1111rg. JUNIUS DICNNISFON 11115'110N,.. . . ..Ag1icultu1e,. . . . . . . 0115101111116. W11.1.11111 .11..1 1N IIUTCHISUN, 111A I11, . . Amiculuue, . . . . Warrior's Mark. FRANK ANI11111:w 1x115111, . . . . . 111Lc1111111c 11 111.1gi11ee1-i11g,11'1111115-11111'1'12. jmlN RICHARD W. 1'1111'1Ns 111-1 1.11:N11N,1l1 A I11,Civi1 11 .11gi11eeri11g. . . . Sunbury. CI.AI1I1:NL1I11. BHN'IUN K111315139. . . . . . . 11.1ectric111 11211gi11ceri11g, . . Miminburg. 11111.1. 1111 111111.11 KNNNMIW, . . . . . . . Civil 11211gi11ee11ing, . . . . 1111i111dL111111i11. RAYMOND 1.11: 111113, . . . Mechanical 11211gi11eerix1g, Blairsville. ROY 111.1111. 1111 111.1L11.111N -11. 11,11 H II . . .111ecl11111ic111 lingineering, 1111001111. CHARI. 11: 5 111111111: 11 111cm. 1':,11N 111k E, . . .18ch I11i11.. . . . 1111t1e1'. CHARLES .1.1 11x. 11113111 11 111111 1C1111ZSN11.1' I10 11 11.11ectrics11 111.11gi11Le1111g,. . Greenshurg. 1111111121111 '11111'11N 11111:NNI1:I1, 1I1 K E . . . . 11Lnerul Scie11Le,. . . . . llonesdulc. 1111131011: 111111111 MORGAN,. . . . . . . . Civil 11211gi11eeri11g, . . . . Alden. LUVANIH M. 11105111.,11 . . . . . Civil 11211gi11ee1'i1115, . . . . 1111111. CHARI. 1128 11112113 11111N N1.311i'11, I10 ll . . Civil Engineering, . . . . Oakdalc Station. WILLIAM CASSIUS N011111s, . . . . . . . $11. 'C11L1111., . . . . . . . New Castle. WILLIAM 111111AL111: OWENS, . . . . . . Civil I1311gi11eeri11g. . . . '11111'e11111111. HA1111W111111C1.v1111: PAIN'1111ZR,E A 111,, , Chemistry , . . . . . .Titusvinc. 8111112111AI1'11SPENCER PAT'mN, 111 11' E, . ..C11emisliy, . . Pittsburg. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM va, I1' 2:, . . MLL1111111L111 111.11gi11eLri11g, McDonald. I12. VAN NHSSRA1VN, 11' l' A, . . . . . ..Agricultl11L-,. . . . Roanoke, Va. CHARLES1111111z11111111c1;SI111NSI.11:11, . . ..111ec111111ic111 11.11gi11ee1i1ig, Lykeus. CLAYSPRl-ZCIHCR, 111 11' .J, .. . . . . . . .1112c111111ic111 11.11gi11eeri11g, Lancaster. 111111111111111151111 STICVl-ZNSUN,. . . . . . .111111i11g 11211gi11eering,. . .Morris Run. WILLIAM DAMON STEVENSON, 111 K .13, . . Civil 11211g111ee1'i11g, . . . . Pittsburg. w1-41 -1- RUH'S TRACY STRUHM, . MARTIN ADULPH TAYLOR, LlcoN EVAN THOMAS, 4, K .2, WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMAS, . . .Mechzmiczll Engineering. Bellefonte. .Cllemistry, . . . . . . . Lunesbom. . Mechanical Engineering, Pittsburg. . Electrical Engineering. . . Lynn. MAmchi TIIUMI'SUN,. . . . . Latin Science. . . . Lemont. SAMUEL WA1.KER,JR.. 4, K E . Electrical Engineering. . Butler. limvm DUNHAR WHITE, K E, . . Chemistry, . . . . . . . . Bradford. jAMICS WALLACE WHITE, 3 A Ii. . . . . . Electrical Engineering, . . Greenslmrg. Sophomore history. CLASS in any college is so well known and so notorious as the Sophomore. The doings of its members from its very earliest existence have been the theme of newspaper reporters, who seem to take an inward delight in exposs ing to the public gaze the innocent pleasures of this defenseless being. How- ever, we are exception to the rule, nor would we have our condition changed if we could. We are enjoying life, and whether we be Freshmen or Sophomores, Juniors 0r Seniors, we are students at any rate, and as such look on the bright side of life. and what might be considered t' gay in us at times is only the reaction which we experience when our daily routine is broken for a time to allow us to indulge in a little harmless recreation, and in this we may be said to adhere to that old adage which says that ll variety is the spice of life. Our first public appearance was upon the oe ?asion of the foot ball contest with '97. We felt that we would surely iarry off the honors, but although we cheered our team on again and again, the Sophs. showed themselves too stroln,r for us. chen the cup was placed in their hands our disappointment was keen, both on account of it and also that for a year we would be denied the privilege ofsporting mixes. By some judicious planning and excellent manoeuvering we succeeded in getting away from the Sophs. and holding our class banquet at Bellefonte. Fearing that We should he stopped by them if we attempted to go by train as is usually the custom, and not being,r particularly anxious for a scrap, we departed in sled loads; the Soplis., think- ing we were goiin,r just for a ride. as the other classes had done priviously, did not molest us and we left without opposition; on our return, though, we were the subject of consider- able guying. With the openingr 0f the spring term We began to turn our attention to the raisim,r of the llag pole. All arrangements having been made. on the appointed night a selected few assembled at a secluded spot on the campus and connneneed to dig the hole; soon other lireslnnen came out to help, but among them there appeared to be some strange voices; our plans had been discovered, and the dreaded Sophs. were surrounding us on all sides. The game was up and we withdrew as quickly as possible. Several times 443+ duringr the night we tried at various places to plant the pole but each attempt was speedily rlisem'eretl. 0n the following day hastily lAavinLr the laboratory, where we were engaged in practicum, we hung our flag upon a goal post on the athletic field. The Sophs. assembled and were ready to begin the light, but by mutual consent it was rleelaretl oil until the following tlay when we were to float our banner front a xz'milar pole lloth classes were present at that time but we COllltl not agree upon one point, aml that was concerning the similarity of the poles; our definition of similarity tlltl not coin- eitle with that of the committee to whom the matter was referred, and as there was no rule in geometry or in any other hook which applied to such a iase, we left the matter undecided, and so the flag scrap never took any more tlelinite form than this. No other event of interest occurred during Freshmen year, and the followingr Sep- tember found us in a position to instruct the newcomers, giving them a great deal of advice aml instruction of which they seemed sorely in neetl. Remembering our defeat of the previous year we lost no time in gettiner our foot hall team in shape, and we surprised even ourselves by defeating the Freshies by a score of 36-0. With the arlvent of basket hall at the college we entered the inter-elass contest and proved our superiority in that line by defeating,r the other college classes and thereby winning a trophy. We were surprised and completely dumbfounded on February 28, when we came from classes at noon and were informed that the Freshmen had left for Williamsport on a special train where they were goingr to banquet. We fully expected that they would attempt to leave in the afternoon, and intended to give them permission after the scrap, but we were saved the trouble. It was Siltl inrleetl for the few of us who succeeded in getting a glimpse of the train as it pulled out to see the Freshmen on the rear plat- form and hear the taunts aml jeers with which they greeted our appearance. We must admit that the lireshies are pretty swift, and indeed they proved too swift for us upon this occasion. Our thinking period is not yet over. aml it may even he said to he in its prime, as the number of blue slips ofpaper issued from the treasurer's olliee will testify. In the athletic line our expectations are rather lofty, but we feel confident that when '96 leaves college our rank in this respect will he first. A5 onrcollege existence is but half over, we leave to the future what the present only foreshadows, antl we trust that the last two chapters of our history may contain records of even greater interest than the preeeerlim,r ones. 4-44.1- freshman 61358. Glass lljcll. Xth! 1100! th! Wlm! H00! Wlm! State! Ninety-Ninc! R1111! Rah! R1111! PLANS CULUAKS'gJIaImm mid ll 7117K. $13199 mrtccrs. W. M. WILLIAMS, . . . V , . . . . l VV.A.RIURRAY, , , . V , . . . . . . . . I I l l A 2. 1?. WBRHQN. 4. 19. IIM'I-zs, . . l-q II. B. 'ann, II. II. M.u.l.um',. . M.R.STICVICNSUN,. . . . . , . . . . .. ... . .... 10A. HARDING, . D. P. lfnwer', . JUIIN NHUHHRT. A. 1:. DHLI-Z, . nbcmbcrs. WILLIAM1.1:,stAWMI,IHQR, . . . . . .Mininglingim-cring, JOHN Allecw, , lilc-otricul lfuginecring, KLINIC DANTl-Z BAKER, . . . . . . , Mcchnuiml Engineering, WILLIAM FRANCIS BARCLAY, UH ll, . Civil linginvering. CHARLES Lmvxs Ihmcn, , . , . . . . IClvctricul Engineering. Rmu-zk'r CHARLES Bum, . . . . . . Civil 1511;;illccringH +4 5+ l: .I n H.'I'z'1' Ulmmfilz'z'. . STHTMIW. . TH'HXIH'H'. . .81'13::z'uIII-ul-glrmx. Prnpln'l. . lelplal'zl. . .Hlvghcny. . Vtmtlluntl. Westlieltl. . Hvtlfm'tl. . Ih'ndlhnl. I111L-w0ml. 1.131.111 111111.311: 11111111121', . WILLIAM PHRCIVAI. 111-:111-2111.11:, EDWARD Murmur: 111'r'r1N121211, LINN STUART 1111111111111, CHARLES NORMAN 11011111111, WALTER 112N111.1-: BRANDT, 11. A la, A1.111-:11T TUTTIJC BUCKHOUT, . NATHAN W111'111-2 111101110111, 111111111131. 131.1.sw011'r11 CARPENTER, . FRANCIS NIARION CARPENTER, jmm MONROE C11A111, 11111501111. C1111'r1s. J11., . WILLIAM 111111111511 DAWSON, 111111111031; NEVIN D11-:111., E x, . ALBERT 1121.1-;M1N0 11111.15, . 01111111511: NORVAL 11213111111111, 112.11wuu1 SAVM: 1-: 1121111, NURMAN PAINTl-l 11 121N111.-:1v,11111' L2, , WALTER 11111111111: 111111.121; . , 111111121111 THOMAS FLENNIKICN, K E, DAVID 1111111. 11201111111511, 11051111G11AN'111210R11,. jouN C0111.'r1-:11 G1111111.1-:v, Wu.suN TAYLOR 611111111111, R1111 DAVIS G11'r1-21.111s, . . jAv LUTHER IIAEIINIJiN, K 2, 6111111111: 81111111111. IIAIJHCMAN, 1.111115 111.1.1-2N11A11111N11,1b Ii E, 112.11WAR11 GUY 1111111115, JAMES 11. M. R. 1111311111115, 1.A1.11N FA1uV1-:1.1. 111111115, 11. 11' E, HARRY C1.A'1'0N 111-:ATON, 111-2111111111 111-:11111511'111011011,. ADDISON C. 1111115151., . SAMUEL ARTHUR HUNTER, 121101-2511: FREDJACKSON, K E, . A1. 15111111111; 11 12. JOHNSON, . . . '1111: 01101111. CHRISFI AN 11. kl 21:11, . JOHN M0111. 1-A1111-2 1x1: -1c111. 1N1-2, L2 X, . JOHN S. 1x1. 1N1:, FRANK MICH 11-: 1. LARKIN, W11.1.1AM P121111 11. LOCKWOOD, 111111011 PARKER 1.UN11Y, 611011111; MACOMBER, . HARRY Ii. MALI 01w -0 A 111, 011111 P1111111 MAxwu 1.1., N11. WTON W1-:.11.s McCA1.1.uM, 111A 111, . . Civil 11211gi11eeri11g, . Electrical Engineering, . 1121ectri 1111 Engineering, . Electri '111 112.11gineering, . Biology, . . . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . Biology, . 1.11ti11 Science, . . 1i lectrical 112 11gi11eeri111,r . General Science, 1121ectric111 Engineering, . Electrical Engineering . 1121ec1r1c11 l111g111LLr111g Chemistry, . 12 .lectrical 1111g111eLr111g . Civil 11211gi11ecri11g, . C11e111ist1y, . . 111LLtr1c111 Engineering . Mining11211gi11LLri11g, . Electrical Engineering, . General Science, . 1ilect1'i1111 Engineering, . Mining lingineering, . 151cctric111 Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, . C11e111ist1'y, . . Electrical Engineering, . I121L-ctric111 11211gi11ee1'i11g, . Mechanical 11211gi11eeriug, . Electrical Engineering, . Electrical 11211gi11ce1'i11g, . Civil lingineering, . Mining lingineering, . lilectrical Engineering, . Civil 11.211gi11ee1'i11g, .C11L111ist1y, .MLc111111ic111 112111.1111Leri11p.1 . F lecuicul L11gi11Leri11g, 1-e11Lr111 Sciane, . 112.1Lc11i11111211gi11Le1i11g, . Electrical 1211gi11ee1i11g, . Electrical 11211gi11L-eri11g, . Electrical Engineering, . General Science, . General Science, . C11e111istry, . Civil 11211gi11ee11i11g, +461? . Bolivar. Bernville. . 1111110111311. . 1461110111.. . Weslfield. Mount Joy. . State College. . State College. . State College. . Lake View. . Greenwood 12111'11. . Honesdale. . 212111'e11t11111. . Seitzland. . Curwcnsville. . A1111111sburg. . State College. . Butler. . Chattanooga, Tenn. ICdgcwood. 1 Bellefonte. , 112 dctory ville. . CovodL. . North 131151. . Miminburg. . 1111111111elstow11. . DimoLk. . 111lctm'yville. Bellefonte. . Philadelphia. . Freeport, 111. . 11'00111110111. lilzlirsville. . Lewistown. . 1VL-st Newton. . 111-1111101111 12011111111111. . Butler. . Bellefonte. . A1111111st0w11, M11. . Butler. , 8111;111:2111. . Willi11111sport. Delta. . W. Springfield. . XVilliums. . Renew. WILLIAM SI111RTLII1111: MLCA1.MONT, '1A111:1111111u-: CLINTON MCII.V1'11N,. 11,1111. STANIJW MCMIC11A1'21., MARY G. MCKI:1:, JOHN l111x 1111:11N5, WII. I 111111 DIORTON 11111. 1. 1: k, 81111111121. C1101-1:R NIILIJCR, VIRGII. 111111-35: MILLER, 1111111 LUI-mm NIINICK, 111511111 11111111131111:111mm. . . . WILLIAM 111.111111'1 MURRAY, E A 1:, onIN N1:11111:RT, 1111:11111' 11. N1:w1:1.1., GEORGE MII.1.1:R NORMAN, GI:11R1;1: FRANCIS 0111mm, 1111;11:11111- 1.111151155111111 C .1111. 1:1A11N A111111111R. 111111111111, A 11 jouN CLARENCE 111:1:11, . . GEORGE 11111151: REYNOLDS, I1 11 11, FRANK C1.11:1:111111 Rum, 1:111:11 ARTHUR 111111151111, 2 A 1:, ROBERT MCCUI.I.11111:11 S111. 1.111111, jAMI:5 5N0RMAN 5111: R1 . R, 111111 C11A5. 11115111111111 SNvmm, WILLIAM MIXSI'A1.111NLA.,. . . . . MALCOLM RI:II1 STEVENSON, 111 11' x, . j051:1111 1.01111 STEWART, C1.AR1:NC1: STONE, 11111111 1111111. 1:11 STRON. 1 01:111101: 11211111. 1AA1'1 A111,. . C11A1u.1:5 SACHI AG 1:11 11111.,1111A, WILLIAM 111111111 1A111111511N, HARRY 11. 1111111, . . . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER '11011111, ANDREW 111:le TRAUTMAN, VVAL'JAON WILImR '1A115'TIN, 11' .1 1111111111 EDWARD WAGNER, . CHARLES Mumw WALImoN, 1111111.:11'1x 1151111211 W115511N, . IIARRYORI.AN110 WAY, . . VICTOR MILTON WI:AVI:R, . . . . 191111le SAMlII-n. WILLIAMS, . . WILLIAM MORGAN W11.1.1A1115, E A 1:, . 1111111111 Pl'i'lAl-ERMAN W11011, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Woon, 61:01101: JAcon YUNDT, . . . . General Science, . Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry , Latin Science. . . Mechuni 111 1211xinecri11g, . Fleclric' 11 1111g111eering . 1.111i11 Science . Agriculture, . . 1.1LL111011 1A .11gi11ee1i11g . Mechanical 1:11gi116e1i11g, . General Science. . . Civil lingineering , General hc1e11LL, . . Mechanical 1C11gi11eeri11g, . Mining lungineeriug, . Iilectri 1111 Engineering, . Mechanical 1611gi11eL-ri11g, . 1 lectnc 11 lungineeiing . C11L111i511y, . MLL111111iL'111 lungiileLIing, . Mining langinLering, . General Science, . Mining lingineering, . Meclmni 1111 11211gi11ee11i11g, . General Science, , C11e111i511y, . . 1.1eLtri 111 lungineeIiIig Mec111111iL111 11.11gi11LL-ri11g, . Latin Science, . . lilectricnl Engineering, . General Scie11ce,. . Mining 11211gi11eeri11g, . Civil Engineering, . . Civil lingineering . Civil 11211gi11eeri11g, . . General Sci611ce,. . Civil 1911gi11ee1111g,. . Mechanicz 11 Imgineering, . General SLicnce, . .AgriLulture . . . 111LLtr1L1111 11.11gi11LLri11g . Civil EngineLIiug, Mechanical Iingineering, . Flectricnl Fugineering, . AgricultmL, . .1.' lectxicul 1' ngineering, 5-1-4745 . State College. 11e11e1110111e. . Philadelphia. . State College. T01. 11111111. . McDonald. Pine Grove Mills. . SOIIICYSCL . SterliIILr Run. Pittsburg. . Williauusport. . Kituuming. . T111141111111 11100111511111g. l itt5ton. . CunvL-nsville. Lewisherry. . Mount Joy. . Lancaster. Reedsville. . State College. . Jersey Shore. . Stecltou. Lock Haven. . Tm 11111111. . l'ittshurg. . Arch Spring. Marshall's Creek. Wesmeld. . Pl1ilude1pl1iu. Scranton. . Bower. . 101111115: R1111. . 'lemb's Run. 110111e51ezul. . Allegheny. . Harrison City. Muncy. Lemont. . State College. 1 State College. . AVCSiflchi. Wilkesharre. . Muncy. . Muncy. . Weissport. ' freshman 1bistorg. SliICMICD to he the centre of attraction upon the openingr day of college, when we assembled in the main hull, prepzrutory to attendingr chapel. The upper elnssmen twe know them by the mnount of talking they tlitU made:1greatmanyrenmrkszlhont us, some of which were cmnplimentzlry, but more concerning, our freshness which seemed to he the leading topic of conversation. After :1 few days we succeeded in getting tixetl in our minds the fact that our class was known as T99, and found it possible to recognize quite :1 number of our eluss-nmtes, although 00 :usionully we uuule the mistake of addressing :1 Senior or junior us a r new man. The Sophs were quite friendly the lirst cmipie of weeks and gave. us quit; :111 :lhuml- anee 0f illformiltinll, whieh however, tlill not serve to mise our estimation of them in the 1 inst. That they were our college rivals hzul been demonstrated heyoml :1 doubt, and we soon began to lay plans to help ourselves and to llefezlt them wherever possible. When the time eume to train our men for foot hull, it was apparent that, although good material was not lacking, the 'undidntes for the tuun were. novices and we enter- tuinetl little hope, of scoring on the. Sophs; our individual plays could not counterbal- zmee the steady tezun work of our opponents, uml the score of 36-0 stmuls against us. The severe exams at the end of the term, especially in muthemuties, wrought great havoc with us Jlllli reluctantly we hill good bye to manly of our classmates who had their college Course thus cut off in its very beginning. The Winter Term recorded for us :1 most tluttering achievement and by it we were made the snhjeet of great :uhnimtion by :111 except the Sophs. llzmquet talk hurl been on the lips of the Sophs the whole term; week utter week passed and they thought that they had frightened us out of the itit'll of having : hun- qneti Nevertheless on Feb. 28, the asked us where we. Were going, how many there would hm 11ml mmlherless other questions, but one they evidently forgot to mention and that x '115 the time of departure. 4.48 .1- About noon we quietly walked to the railroad station, boarded a special train which was waiting, and giving our class yell, steamed out before the Sophs could realize what we were about. In the morning they had ventured to inform us that when the afternoon train went out we would not he H in it, but they were so thick-headed that the thought of choosing our own time for leaving Kiltl not enter their craniums. A delegation of Sophs who were not satislied with their tlefeut followed the bull- queters to Willimnsport but they discovered that all attempts to break up the feast were unavailable and the only satisfaction they received was to he found in their wet and muddy clothes and empty pocket hooks. Our time is not all spent in pleasure as one might imagine; we are now wrestling with Chemistry, which everyone knows is 110 snap, and between it and Trig. we have little time to devote to much else besides our other studies. We place ourselves at the mercy of the Profs. whom we hope will be lenient and not flunk too many of us out, and if this request is granted we shall endeavor to demon- strate t0 the world at large the brilliant future awaiting,r the class of '99. +494, MISS FLEMING. MISS GARNER. MISS CLOVER. MISS HAMILTON. Miss MILLER. NIISS H. M. Rumn MISS M. I. RUDY. MISS SNYDER. BARNES. BUCKHUUT. CAMPBELL. CHILDS. CLARKE. IMvm. ImMMlJck, E. ImMMLlck. F. EDWARDS. ERIN :. ESEIMAN. EWING. FE'rTmmLF. FLICISHMAN. Fmsmarz. FULTON. GILL. GITTENS. GLENN. CLOVER. GORDON. GREENLAND. Guuun. GUY. Gm'nN. IIICCK 151.. HORTON. HULL, C. HULL, II. JICFIUCRVS. JOHNSTON. Klmnk 14:. LANmiHCLD. Lu: I ITNJCR. LONG. LUNM'. Mchuuc. MCCRAcmsN. MCKI muN. -I-5o-I- MARSHALL. M HACHAM. MILES. MILLER. Mmmmn. MOORE. NORRIS. PA R 1w. PEARCE. PICFFER. PIuLmucx. PULLUCK. PURSLIW. REES. RIIONE. leLIc. Sanumc. SHAAH. SHOFFSTALL. SMITH. SPENCER. SPIICSMAN. STALFUIUJ. ST: HR EN. STUART. THOMPSON. WALLACE. WICIiKIcS. VVIDNHR, D. WleiR, F. WILCUXUN. WILSON. YORK. Tm: Fmvn-szx'rv 1101151415 AT PENNSYLVANIA S'I'MT, CnuJ-ima. Pm GAMMA DELTA. BETA THICTA Pl. SIGMA ALPHA Evsnnw Pm KAPPA Smhm. PHI DELTA EI'SILUN. SIGMA CHI. Ehe $0119 of the CBrmh. To those who may choose, this page to peruse. A greeting fair we bring; He he Barb or Greek, may he hear us speak, As fraternity life we sing. In the bond we are brothers, and each one nnotherts, However the world may go; Our hearts swell with pride, as we stand side by side 0f him who our secrets know. See the gleam in their eyes, be they Bets, Sigs or Chis As the symbol beloved they hear. More manly we live as the grip we can give, And know that a brother is near. We rightly may boast that we fear no ghost, By night wetve oft been tried. Our cheek ne'er grows pale, though goats may asszlil, For each one has taken a ride. The grim grinning,r skull with horror so full, Our courage can never appall; The comn :md shroud nuly humble the proud, But the Greek ne'er worries at all. Now a bumper we'll fill and drink with n will, A health to fraternity joys. Let come sense or folly, wetll seek to be jolly. liis lifr to he one of the boys. +53+ lpbi 6amma Eelta. Gamma lpbi mbapter. Eetabltsbeb, Emil 4. 1888. mestbent CBmOuates. GEORGE C. BU'rz '8 . Gmoumc ansmv GREEN, 8 . , 3 95 SCIIiOYS. CHARLES EZRA SCOTT. Glcmum MILTON McKlm. WALTER lsochnus MCCASKICY. Suntors. PAULDING Foam: SELLERS. WILLIAM HOLMES TEAS. JOHN MCCULLOUGH Dom. JOHN TONNER HARRIS. Sophomores. AUGUSTUS OTTO HIESTMR. jouN SEAMAN Amusmx EDWARD VAN ans RAWN. freshman. CHARLES SCHLAGER TEAL. -+54+- llbbi CBamma Delta. founbcb. 1848. Roll of Cibapters. 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. Lafayette College. Lelligh University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. I'Iquxien-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Marietta College. Wittenbcrgr Cdllege. 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. Univ'ersity of Wisconsin. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. Wm. Jewell College. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Elumni Gbaptem. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Williuxnsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, 111. Baltimore, Md. Dayton, 0. Indianapolis, 111. +554.- JBeta Gbeta 113i. Hlpba mpsilon Gibapter. Estabusbco, wctobcr 4. 1888. mestbcut member. HENRY T. FERNALD. PM. D. meta Eta, Maine Statm. Seniors. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FISHERJR. RUDOLPH Flucmcmuc KELKICR, JR. SlllliOYB. Rumm'r MUSGRAVI-z MCKINIJW. JOHN Iriuvnon MCCULmeu. CHARLES WI IJJAM IIARhT. Sophomorca. WILLIAM IUCARSOI. COCHRAN. JAMES McMch CURTIN. THOMAS BEAVER. Rm' Aumu'r NIACDUNALD. CHARLES BENJAMIN Nusm'r. CHARLES ALEXANDER Mlecuusmav. freshmen. GEORGE Knusn REYNOLDS. JAMES NORMAN SHERHR. VVHJJAM FRANCIS BARCLAY. 81-56.? llbbi kappa Sigma. lpst chapter. Establiebcb, mm! 5, 1890. 'lRestOent IIDCIIIDCVB. 1 J. PRICEJA'CKSUN, M. E. . M. C. IHLSENG, C. 13., E. M., PM. D. Romm'r M. FOSTER. Seniors. WALTER W. GREENLAND. C. S. Gmnmcn. Suniors. ROBERT T. MHNNMR. AumRT L. Cuommsn. Sophomores. LEON answmm Dumm. SAMUEL WALKER, ju. CLAY Sx-xuccxmx. LEON EVANS THOMAS. K CHARLES A. Mchme. WILLIAM D. STEVENSON. freshmen. LOUIS ALLEN HARDING. JAMES IRWIN REES. NORMAN FINDLEY. SAMUEL W. GREENLAND. LALON F. HAYES. MALCOLM R. S'mvENan. -+58+ I II; M .u Mum nbbi kappa Sigma. Alpha, Delta, Zeta, Eta, Kappa, . Lambda, Mu, R110, . . . Tau, Phi. Psi, . . . . Upsilon, Alpha Alpha, . . Epsilon, Alplm-Betu, . Roll of mbapters. . University of Pennsylvania. . Washington and jeffersou College. . Franklin and Marshall College. . University of Virginia. . Lake Forest University. . University of North Carolina. Tulane University. . University of Illinois. . Randolph-Mucou College. . Richmond College. . Pennsylvania State College. . Northwestern University. . Washington and Lee University. . Dickinson College. . University of Toronto. Sigma Ghi. Hlpba ctbi $hapter. Establiebcb, mm: 27, 1891. meatbcnt mmnbcrs. HARRY A. LARDNHR, B. S. 11. EDWARD DUNKLH, n. S. A1phzl-l,zunlx1n, U. of WisJ Senior. HARRY MC M ASTER S'NCWART. Suutors. WILLIAM S. MoN'moMlckv. THOMAS ILWMGARDNJ'ZR. W. R A v Tnom I'SUN. Sophomores. HARRY 1'3. DILIJCR. HARRY S. DAVIS. :Ifrcsbmcn. A. Nl-ZRVIN Dunn. CLEMENT G. errlvtlmLIf. ijN M. Klucuucm, JR. HARRY Slim. MARSHALL. JAMES L. M. R. HASTINGS. +60-P Sigma Gbi. Roll of ahaptcrs. University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. University uf Mississippi. Washington and Lee University. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. De Pauw University. Denison University. Butler University. Purdue University. Columbian University. Northwestern University. Ohio State L'niversity. Lehigh University. Cornell University. Illinois Wesleyan I'niversity. University of North Carolina. University of California. University of Lothcm. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Ellunmi New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Chicago, Ill. Sun Francisco, Cal. +614- Universilyof Cincinnati. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Virginia. University of Minnesota. Leland Stanford, sz, University. Tulane Universitv. University of Nebraska. Vanderbilt University. Pennsylvania State College. Mass. Institute of Technology. Iieluit College. HumpdewSidney College. Vuhush College. Centre College, Randolph Macon College. Albion College. Dickinson College. Roanoke College. Ilunover College. Kentucky State College. Dartmouth College. Columbia College. Maaptcrs. Cleveland, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. NL-hrusku. Minneapolis, Minn. 1Rappa Sigma. Hlpba Eelta cmapter. Establtebcb, Sanuam 8, 1892. meatbcnt members. MILTON S. MCDOWELL, B. S. llmuw HAYWARD, B. 5. Seniors. j. FRANCIS MoTz. CLARENCE M. THOMPSON. HARRY T. PRICE. Suntors. FRANK K. Zl-ZNTMIQYHR. Josm'n DARRAGH, ju. Sophomores. WILLIAM C. Plcw. EDWIN DUNHAR WHITH. :lfrcsbmcn. ROBERT M. KILGORH. Romcwr FLENNIKEN. Flucn lhccxm, jk. EUGENE 1P. JACKSON. Gummy: L. 050001;. WALTER WILMUR TUSTIN. J. LUTHER IIAEHNIJCN. 1.. H. GUYON. W. P. B. Locuwoon. -+62-I-- mu... wmm 1Rappa Sigma. Roll of chapters. Louisiana State University, University of South Carolina, Davidson College. Mercer University, Centenary College, University of Illinois, University of Virginia, Pennsylvania State College, Rundolph-Mucon College, University of Pennsylvania, Cumberland University, University of Michigan, Southwestern University, Collunbian University, Vanderbilt University, Southwestern Baptist University, University of Tennessee, U. S. Grant University, VVasllington and Lee University, Cornell University, William and Mary College, University of Vermont, University of Arkansas, Trinity College, Emory and Henry College, University of North Carolina, Swarthmore College, Bethel College, Ky., Tulane University, Ohio State University, University Of Texas, Wabash College, llzunden-Sidney College, Bowdoin College, V0f'fm'd College, Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University, Main State College, University of the South, Millsaps College Kentucky University, Columbia University, Georgia School of Technology. Ellumni $baptcm. Yuma City, Miss., New York, 1'. Y., Philadelphia, 121., New Orleans, La. Pittsburg, Pu., Chicago, Ill. 7.1-63-1. Eigma Ellpha Epsilon. lpennaglvama Ellpha Zeta abapter. Establtsbco. Mm: 13, 1892. mesiocnt abcmbcr. PAUL BRUCE InneNNHMAN, '94. Seniors. JAMES Gnmmua DUNSMORE. FRANK Wmmwmm JI-ZSSOI'. HOWARD lImumRT JONES. Rm' SAXTON Momma. JACOB MARION VASTINlc. JAMES MALCOM McKnumN. HARRY Amnan KUHN. Suniors. jAMHs ARNOLD DUNSMUIUC. WALTER ICMIQRY IIUUSMAN. 1103mm HILLICR ALLEN. Sophomores. JAMES II. M. ANmucws. Funan EnuAk lmNan. jAMJcs WALLACE WHITE. Ihmvmm CLYDE PAINTER. CHARLES ALVIN BImWN. freshmen. WILLIAM ALIHCRT MURRAY. jmlN LINDSAY WALLACH. CHARLES ARTHI'R R.-xxnu1.vn. Flucn ARTHUR ROBINSON. 464+ WILLIAM MORGAN WILLIAMS. Sigma Ellpha 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. Snullnvestern Baptist University. XVnshington and Lee University. Furxnzm University. Mercer University. Aluhumu Agri. and Neck. College. Southern University. University of Tennessee. I'niversily 0f the South. Emory College. l'nivcrsity of Texas. South Curulinu Coilcgc. Soutlnwsleru Presbyterian IVuiv. Central University. Davidson College. Emory and Henry College. I'uivcrsity of Missouri. Erskine College. Mount I'nion College. Woffnrd College. Ellunmi Alliance. Ohio. Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago. Ill. Adrian College. Allegheny College. Ohin Wesleyan I'niversily. University uf Michigan. I'uivcrsity of Cincinnati. Simpson Collegc. Georgia Inst. of Technology. Dickinson College. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Franklin College. Lelmnl St:1nl'0nl,Jr., I'niversity. Pennsylzmizl State College. Washington University. Boston University. Ohio State. University. Trinity College. Muss. Inst. of IXAclmology. Harvard University. Purdue University. University of Nebraska, Bucknell Ihlivcrsity. Wnrvestur Polytechnic Institute. Northwestern University. Vnivcrsily of California. Columbia College. St. Stephen's College. chapters. Piuslmrg, P41. Cincinnati, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City, Mo. New York. Boston, Mass. -1-65-x- llbbi Eelta Epsilon. . 01.0ch . Seniors. BHNJAMIN jnnis ImecN. A. Wommukn SMITH, 15mm, lecu DIXON. R.mexn Alum KLUCK, VVINDSUR U IIAWLICY, Suniors. FRANK RAYMOND Mamie, CLINTON Ii. N.chzxrmlck. jmm ICnMUNn Scnmcmcu. Sophomores. 1419va TRATI'Z Ihecn'rm ARTHUR L. BAILEY. Auucu'r A, K?AI,LMv.-nz WILLIAM A. IIlr'rcnINan. JOHN R. W. KHENHN. freshmen. VVAL'Fl-ZR HNGIJC BRANDT. HARRY II. MALLHRY. an'mN Wmms MCCALLUM. 1-66-1- ,AW nu Mmm m M Eheta Mu Epsilon. 112651061115 HDCIIIDCY. J. M. WHLFH. Seniors. J. G. Dl'NSMURlC. G. M. McKma. B. 19. FISHER. J. 19. Mn'rz. W. W. GRHHNMND. j. M. McKImuN. C. S. Gmmucn. C. M. THOMPSON. W. G. IlAwucv. CHARLES Tnmms. II. 1LJUNI'ZS. j. M. YASTlNl-Z. II. M. STEWAWF. C. E. SCOTT. Suntors. THOMAS BAUMCARDNER. j. W. IVIILLER. J. A. BUYER. J. E. NICCULLOUGH. A. L. Cmmmsn. R. M. MCKINIJCY. D. P. CONRAD. W. S. Mnx'mmncm'. J. A. DUNSMURH. 1?. R. Mchc. jnsurn IMRRMHI. W. R. THOMPSON. J. S. McMIcuAIiL. F. K. XHNTMIEYER. 1'2. F. HILL. Sophomores. L?Bxu? WBSIqu 96M ROM ngTdNKS 1555er XUKqun MYHVYx; mWIibe 3:1lech $$$$$qu $MA5122W RoehHYl ohwmma. uanriVm TuxSBZXP nghuR +694- 3 g $ II th mug hm w'xihoui poet'w, ,, ,5; ., 1,; , J ' :g MA :9 ; w J A 4-7 W a M x J 4 ; : wms'xcm mi, km wlihout conscience f ,7 4 l f hue without heart. L'wa mihoui hmmm. .7 ,, ?; 1m withoui books, Bui ciu'dxyza mom Qummi hue murmui COOKS?! Eelmonico Glub. j. 15. Scumcucu, . M. M. CADMAN, . J. W. CAMPBELL, . . W. SHARP, . . J. W. SIMMICRS, M. lumnemrmw. j. A. BUYER. J. W. Smmuks. 19. A. IIHMI'HH.L. Ii. 1!. EspnNsuAm-z. M. STALFOR l I. Mftccrs. members. j. 1?. MEANS. L. 1,. ANSART. G. S. MALDHMAN. J. W. CAmmmLL. 1?. A. KAISER. R. F. FLICNNIKHN. +7 1+ . l'rrsidml. . I '112'-191'3 1'11':01l. . Nt'fl'l'hllj'. . 'lh'axun'r. . Jlmmg'vr. II. P. NEWELL. A. 13. Home. A. T. JOHNSON. W. SHARP. L. C. Clucwxc. J. Anmcw. l J, Glover Glub. Mficcrs. 1LT.CARPHNTl-ka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l'rrsitlml. W. B. NIORCAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tn'uxun'r. 1LP.CONRAD,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lllmmg'wr. ' members. S. A. HUNTER. W. 1.. Avvanik. E. F. IIILL. R. E. TYSON. L. M. MUSICR. M. A. TAYLOR. W. A. THOMAS. H. G. llmmk. J. Ii. CLAI'I'HR. G. F. WnuncN. J. Nxcumm'r. II. C. IIHATUN. J. C. Rm-zn. 0. P. MAXWELL. J. D. IIHSTON. II. N. BERTULH'F, L. A. Rmcn. C. STONE. G. C. SIIAAn. A. TRAU'FMAN. L. C. Clucwlc. 132. B. EsnszsnAmc. A. JOHNSTON. P. S. MCMICHAEL. W. P. BYERLH. Hm, achm now mm mm mm voiced fumed f0 dogmas pram; Jirfccfcr o$ our inborn Muff. , . 47mm frdmf our Fmarf. our 'fzrainpur 001K. K m afifmman 'th foou. Sula? defg, When vicforg f0 0w ffcxg dram nigh, A Ehrougk We, proud fumwejhrown wide quff rank. 036 work for ooffege pride. .. GZoIIege Eltbletic Eeam, '95. E. P. HARDER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caplm'n. II. A.:Iil'lxN,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Xllmmgrr. G.-W. IIOSKINS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W'm'mv'. E. P. HARDER. C. M.EhTqupan. J. M. McKnmIN. W. W. GREENLAND. B. J. BOWEN. T. R. CUMMINS. B. 1?. FISHER. I. v x. DIXON. H C. E. SCOTT. D. P. CONRAD. II. T. PRICE. 1?. R. Mchc. j. A. DUNSMORIC. W. H. TEAS. F. KAISER. 1'1. V. RAVVN. C. A. MICCHICSNHY. C. Smu-zcmcu. . J. 19. MEANS. J. P. HAYIMR. W. II. EWING. . A. DUNsMnIu-z, Cum. Font Bull Tcmn, lHtIT. SAMUEL VVALKIIZR. jk., B. F. Flsm-zu, JIL. Cum. Base Bull 'Pvnm. 1896 Capt. Athlvtic Team. mm. W. B. MvCAsm-zv, Can lel Hull Tuum. 1mm. 1313qu 'uan j . E V. 16 .5 'uaqquox .pllUIlIDQJ'J 'uaugvu. Eltbletic association. 9mmm. 1;.19. MSHHR, '96, . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . , . . l'n'xidz'ui. II. M. STEWART, '96, . . I'in'-l'n'.vm'rul. 1'. 1 . Smmcus. '97. . . . .SE-rrrialgy. C. M. 'l'mmllSnN, '96, . . . . . . . . , . , . anmn'r. L S. HALIHIZMAN, '99 , . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . .leiVItN. Jfoot 3132111 Gommlttcc. 1 . R. MCGHIC, '97. 1'. 1 . Smmcus, '97. C. A. Mnuncsmcx', '98. Erswmcio. J. A. DI'NSMURH, '97, Ummiu. R. M. DICKINLICY, '97, .Vumrgu'r. JSaSC 352111 COIIIIIIIHCC. W. W. URICICNIAND, '95. C. A. MnClncsmcv, '98. 1'. 19. Smmus, '97. Ersmftcto. S. WAIA'HIQJIL, '98, ummm. A. 1.. Cmmusu, '98, Jlmmyu. Eltblctlc ctommlttcc. H. M. MCKlil-I, '96. C. A. MICCIHCSNICY, '9H. 1'. l-'. SELLERS, '97. . 15::wtftclo. B. F. FISHER, '96, Uzplul'u. 1.. 1:. CAR'I'HR, '96, .lluquw: Elubiting aommittcc. J. A. IH'NSMURH, '97. H. M. MCKICIC, '96. I7. H. CARTER, '96. ..I.7 7.1-. girth Elnnual Winter nDccting Of the State College Eltblctic Bssociation, Collmc ?Elrmom, Eaturbmz Evening. march 7. 1896. 30 112mm mash. I. C.M.Tnmn'50x,'96, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4suc. 2. j. M. MCKHHHN, '96, ................. butting 12 113011110 Ebot. I. B. F. FISHER, '96, ................... 11 fl. 5 in. 2. 1C. RAWN, 98, .................... lpntting 16 IDounb Shot. 1. 1!. F. Flsmcu, 96, .................. 35 fl. S in. 2. 13. RAWN, '98, .................... HO mums 2921le x. 1:. A. KAISER, '98, .................. l min. 5 svc. 2. A. L. PULLUCK, 'm. ............. lDOlC vault. 1. C.M.Tnmn'snx,'96, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sft. Min. 2. j. M. MCKHHHN, '96, ................ 1IJallelDilc Walk. 1. II. T. PRICE. '96, .................. 4 min. 6 sec. 2. II. C. PAINTER, '98, . . ............. Etanbing 1mm: Sump. l. C. M. 'l'umwsnx, '96, ..... . . . ......... 1 ft.f71in. 2 S. A. HUNTER, '99, ................. 1Runntng 1Digb Sump. 1. D. I. Wmmcu, 'm, ............... . . . 5 ft. 2. L. L. ANSART, '98, .......... 1C. RAWN, '98, . . . . . ............... II. '1'. PRICE, '96, .................. malfsrlbtlc 1mm. I. 1LT. PRICE, '96, . . . . .............. 2 min. 301.2590. 2. 1?. A. KAISER, '98, .................. Stanbmg JBroab 311nm. I. H. RAWN, '93, . ................... 9 ft. 61' in. 2. C. M. THOMPSON, '96, ................ mile 1mm. 1. 1 . A. KAISER, '98, .................. 6min. 6!, sec. 2. 1LT. PRICE, '96, . . . . .............. lpoints Scorch. '96, ....... , . . . ....................... 51. '97, .. ........... .........Nustnrtcrs. '98, ....... . .. ................. .9...33. '99,.,.,...... ........... M; +79!- Ecntb Emmal championship Giontests of the HIIterzaollegiate Ettbletic Elssociation, JBcavcr mew, State College, mm, .4sz 18, 1895. 100 maths 1szle. X. OS. PALMER,Swnrlhmurc, . . . . . . . ...... 101 sec. W. MATTISUN,S x'ul't1l1n0re, . . . ...... N G. U. BARCLAY, Lafayette, . 123 120 19mm 1burblc. .VV. BRUUKS,Swux'lhmm'c, . . , . ..... . . . .ISlI ScC. 2. A. SCUTT, Swartlnnorc, . . . . H. P. HARDER, Pennsx'lvuniu State, . . 3 . two llbtlc JBicgclc 1Racc. 1. R. MANMW, Swm'tlnnm'c, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 min. 48 sec. 2. W. EWING, Pennsylvania State, . . 3. C. SI-luccm-zk, Pcnnsylvzmiu State, 4+0 19:11:05 mash. 1. J. D. CLARK, Lafayette, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 52', sec. 2. C. H, 110mm, Swm-Unnore, . . 3,. T. R. Guam, Swarthmore, . . . -:-80+- I. 2 9.: 2,2 w T '94 '44 P H DJ N N .-. b: Thalfsllmlc 1mm. j. D. CLARKE, Lafayette, . . W. Cw'rnnek, Swzu-Unnurc, F. KAISER, Pennsylvania Stutv, . $IIC Ilbilc Walk. . P. PARISH. Swarthmore, . II. T. PRICE, Pennsylvania State, . II. liRuwN, Swm'llnnore, . 220 maths 1burblc mace. S. C. PALMER, Swzn'thmore, . A. SCUTT, Swzlrllmlore, . . D. P. CONRAD, Pennsylvania State, . wnc IIDiIc 1mm. . j. CLUTHHCR, Swurthmnrc. I3. KAISER, Pennsylvania State, . W. CLOTIHHR, Swannnm-c, 220 mm Ezmla. . G. 0. lL-mcmv, Lafayette, . S. C. PALMER, $vm'tlnnorc, C. H. 110mm, $rzu'thmorc, . Ubrowing tbc Hauntincr. . 1;. L. CLARKE, Swarthmm-c, C. R. anmuu'r, Lafayette, B. F. FISHER, Pennsylvania State, IDolc vault. . W. W. CURTIS, $vurtlnnorc, V. S. Blummc, $vurthmm-c, C. M. THOMPSUN, Pennsylvania State, +8 1 .1, . 2min. m1. . 3 min. 2'; sec. . 28 sec. 5 min. I91; sec. . 24: sec. .114 ft.1in. . l0 ft. 4.: inches. Running 1mm: Sump. 1. 16. P. HARDER, Pennsylvania State, . . . . . . . . .5 ft. 7; in. 2. 1-1 L. THOMAS, Swartlunore, 3. W. W. CI'RTISS, Swm-Lhnmrc, , manning JBroab Sump. l.S.C.PALMER,3 1'411'11111101'0, . . . . . . . . . . . .1911. 2. 1:. I4. THUMAS, Swarthmnrc, 3. T. R. CUMMINS. Pennsylvania Stutc, putting the Ebot. LC. R. RIIINICHART, Lufnycttc.. . . , . . . . . . . . .35 ft.4in. 2. 1!. l9. FISHER, PennsylvaniaState, . . . . . . . . . .35 W3; in. 3. IE. RAWN, Pennsylvania, State, . Sumnmm of points. Swarthmorc, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Lafayette, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 State,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 +82+ 1lntersclass Ethletic contest. JBczwcr dflclo, monarm, 3mm 10, 1895. 100 maths 2021513. I. C. M. MMMPSUN, '96,. . . . . . . ........ . 11 sec. 2. T. R. CUMMINS, '95. . . . . . . . . ...... 3. P. SJVARN, '98 . A . . . . . , . . . ....... 120 maths marble. l. Ii. P. HARDER, 95, ...... . . . ...... 17;: sec. 2, E. V. RAWN, '93, ........ . . . ..... 3. D. 1'. CONRAD, '97, ..... . ............ Ewe nbilc JBicgclc. l. W. W. GREENLAND, '96, . . . ....... . . 5 min. 40;, sec. 2. C. SPRICCHHR, 98. ...... 3. R. E. TYSON, '97, .......... 4-4-0 marbs ERBD. 1. J. M. MCKIMIHN, ,96, ................. 54,! sec. 2. 1?. A. KAISER, '98 ..... . . . . .......... 3. 1LT. PRICE, '96, . . . . . . . . . . 4 ...... 1balt' mile 1le. 1- 11- T- I'RICH, '95. - - . . . . ............ 2 min. I7 Ste. 2. IC. 1!. IischsIL-une, '98. ............ 4-8 3+ wnc mile walk. LJ. Il'FAx'IMIQ'gS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8111in.4.1sec. 2. II. C. PAINTER, ybp . . . wile IlDtIc 1mm. . II.T.PIuc1c,'96,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5min.53 sec. H 2. 16. B. l'isvrzwsnmnc, '93,. . y . 95,... 3. J. R. Kmamm, 220 19211185 Enab. l. C. M.'hm.uvsoN, '96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255ec. 2. J. M. MCKHmIN, ,96,. . . . 3. D. 1,.CONRAD, 97, . Ebrowing tbc 1bmnmcr. 1. Ii. 13. Flsmck, '96, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91f1.1$in. 2. 1:. R. Mahala, 97, . 3. 1. K. DIXON, '96,. lDolc vault. 1. C.M.T1mnn'50N, '96,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sft. min. 2. j. M. McKHuuN, '96,. . . 3. A. A. GALLMVAY, '98, 1Rumltno 1bigb Sump. 1 E. P. IIARIHCR, 95, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 ft. 6 in. 2. B. J. BOWEN, 96, . . 3. T. R. CUMMINS, ,95, 1Rmmtng JBroab Sump. l. E. V. RAWN, 98, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 ft. 6; in. 2. 16. P. IIARm-m, 95,. . 3. T. R. CUMMINS, '95. +844- IDutting tbc Ehot. 1.13.1tlenlcu,'96, . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .34t't.7in. 2. l'IR. Md:1c1c,'97, . A . . . . . V . ...... 3. IC. V. RAUN, '98, ............. Summary: of lDotnts won. Ninety-Five, . . . . . . . . ...... . . . ......... ISL Ninety-Six. . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Ninety-chcn, . . . , . . . . . . ...... . . . . . 6i Ninety-eiglxt,........ 31 74.85.1- WWII . mum NI mmifw 49M :1le Wu ' A m mammal mm v GoIIege jfoot JBaII team. Season of '93. C. M. THOMPSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jllamwvr. G. W. Hosmxs,. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 'lhn'm'raml Umrll. W. A. NIURRAY. C. A. RANDOLPH. C. If. SCOTT. J. G. DUNSMORE. J. A. DUNSMORH. W. B. MCCASKHY, maplj j. MCM. CURTIN. J. M. McKlmuN. IE. L. BROWN. CHAS. THOMAS. SAM. VVALKER, ju. Substitutes. F. T. BICERS. jusI-zvu THOMPSON. C. A. Mlscmesmev. II. C. PAINTER. J. K. FULTON. P. 1?. SELLERS. chn Illecxm, JR. 16. V. RAWN. +86+ jSEUmOF mnnnm. u. HSOEUMOF v.58? unwormmcavn $139.. memanm. mmZNnm. .Hrozuum. Knowing: $E:nma. wags. Emnrnr u. .w. $55303. moon . Z5433 wwnmogr. H 3. 05535.6. vanWmUE... 05.32. Glass foot JBalI Eeams. 1I-1ilxctxjsm'1'. MCCRl-ZA. FISHER. lnxox. J. G. IHYNSMURl-Z. MCCAHKHY. Scwr'r. KUIIN. Tmnus. THUMI'SHN, mlpm MCKIJHHN. Plume. 1Io1inctxszcvcn. Mcmm. Cmmusn. Scnmamcu. ALEXANDER. MILLER. DARRMHI. HILL. J. A. IH'NSMURI'Z. mum MCCI'I,I,U!'HH. SHLIJ-tks j. Tuan'an. 1lftmctnlei0bt. Cm Pl'l'ZR. BHERS. Cnn-mcLL. RAWN. DAVIS. l'mv. MI-tcmismix'. l'AIx'I'IiR. A LRHRT. CI'RTIN, mapm WA LK 112R. 1Iai11cty351laillc. 0mm. MACUMIHCR. 15mm X. llzummmw. Nielnum'r. Dome. WILLIAMS. RANDULI'H. III'ZCKICL. Nuptd BRANDT. HAYES. +894- 1Recorb of 95. foot JBall. Gettysburg College m. State, at State College, . Cornell m. State, at Ithaca, N. Y., Bucknell m. State, :11 Willimnspurt. 17. of P. m. State, at Philadelphia, . 1,. A. C. vs. State, at Pittsblu'g, . . . W. :Lmlj. vs. State, at Washington, 121., , Adelhcrt m. State, at Cleveland, 0., JBasc 35:111. Dickinson mu State, :11 Cm'lisle, Gettysburg 7w. State, at Gettysburg, Dcmorcst m: State, at State College, . Princeton N. State, at Princeton, . Dickinson vs. State. at State College, . Cuban Giants m. State, :11 State College, . Dcmorcst m. State, at Willimnsporl, Dcmorcsl vs. State. at State Collt-gc. 4-90-1- 0-48 0- 0 0-16 3-2 5 6 .13-14 4- 7 13-4 571 2 7 Ctlass JBase JBaII teams. Mincngsgir. DIXON, p. FISHER, c. THOMAS, 55. PRICE, 15L. DUNSMORH, 2nd. GREENLAND, 3rd. Walth MCCORMICK, r. f. KLUCK, c. f. KUHN, l. f. 1I4t11ctpachcn. THOMPSON, p., mzlpm Clummsn, c. ALLEN, s. s. MASON, ISL MCCULIMUGH, 2nd. W. Tunmvan, 3rd. SELLERS, r. f, DARRAGH, c. f. IIOUSMAN, 1. f. Mincngsniigbt. anm'r, p. ALBERT, c. CURTIN, s. s. PAINTER, Isl. lhccn'rm, 2nd, wupm VVALKICR, 3rd. CADMAN, r. f. CARPENTER, c. f. RAWN, l. f. 1Minctys1l'1mc. HAYES, p., Waptj MILLER, W. 31., c. BRANDT, s. s. HARDING, ISL FleJ-ZY. 2nd. Smemcu, 3rd. 056.001,. c. f. LUCKWUUD, c. f. LARKIN. 1. f. -:-91+ 6ollcge JBase JBaII team, 1895. W. A. S'rltm'r, ,?lplaiu. R. H. Gm-zl-zu. Jlulmgrr. 1' 19. SMLLICRS. .Jxxisluu! Illungl'r. HAYES. c. Nlism'r, p. A'rmak'rox, IsL. WALKInR, 3d. S'H'Au'r. 2d. RICH. s s. GREENLAND, r f. lum'nm, 1. f. Tnmns, c. f. Eubstitutcs. mum'x. ISHNHHRG. 4-924. mnwgnnm. . .kmmn. 3W4. . Hmmgamnm. macaqr HroEHm. mnzml. 01.09.. A :Ww. . 55:3? 91830:. 7.37:. 049.955? wmnw. $3.0m. vmmsnmn. mnior $12195. W. W. GREENLAND. G. M. McKmL j. G. DUNSMURIC. II. A. KUHN. Bunior Glass. C. B. ALEXANDER. J. T. HARRIS. W. 1Q. HUUSMAN. P. F. SELLERS. Sophomore alum. C. SI-Rlccmck. j. II. M. ANmucws. II. C. lmN'mR. A. 0. IIII'ZSTICR. freshman 61:155. W. A. MURRAY. 11. C. YORK. W. E. BRANDT. A. N. lnmm +954- Gordon. Housman. Painter. MacDonald. Mallon'. Peffer. E .r: 8 U Nesbl . Fulton. Kuhn, Andrews. Sprecher. Hawlev. Marshall. 03166 Ctlub. R. A. MACDHNALH. I7w-lhzvizlml. W. H. IIAWLICY, lbwidrul. 1C. j. CULCURII, Lt'ruh'lz J. II. M. ANDREWS, ,Sknz'lmjl'. W, 1'. CUCHRAN, 'lh'uxm'c'rmnl Jlmmlq'z'l'. must Ucnom. J. W'. GURIMN. W. E. HUUSMAN. ll. MARSHALL. G. K. RICYNULDS. W. 1'. Counmx. Sacconb Ucnom. l. K. FULTUN. 11.A.KUHN. C. B Nusm'r. C. Sl'klccnlcu. inmt :lBaMcs. .I. H. M. ANDREWS. 11. II. MALLURV. R. A. MACDHNALD. G. W. Pmuncu. Seconb magma. W. H. IIAWLHY. T. C. KIWK. II. C. PAINTER. 499+; Gbapcl Choir. H. II. STUNK, Lamina :lfimt Ucnora. Seconb Genera. C. 1!. NI-zsm'r. W. P. CucmmN. W. 16. IIUl'SMAN. j. K. FULTON. Jflrst :lBaMm. Secono :lBssscs. R. A. MACDONALD. T. C. KICCK. II. II. MALLmU'. II. C. PAINTER. Glaapel Mcbestra. inwt violin. W. 1!. MCCASKHY. Seconb violins. j. W. GRAY. C. W. HARHT. Jflutc. CLAY Sl'klcuncu. leno. MISS WYMAN. H' HM P5- A 3 . uh: - ktz... 3. 313:. 2.57.5.4? v?noozma. H.353. . 002.32.. mtwnnrnw. 232:. 38.4. .1353: music anb $0119. M Music lxuth vhnnns,' tho pm-t says. 1 0 soothe the Hux'ugv ln'mst; But Lhc tnm-s ofwhich 11c wurhlml Must have been m:nlc 01V rests. In early youth tln- infant heirs Pipe in 4! minor key; With years the voice gruws mcllmn-r, Then they try for major C. liuch college has :1 Imml 0f men 0f fuvc and voice 50 proud, You scarce um hear your llm-pusl thoughts thn mlu- they sing ulmul. They'll sing ur chant, this motlvy er-w, A11 measures they'll employ; Thoy'rv skilled in twu-fmnr, thruwl'uur lime, chcn-cight they most L'lljny. Tn drown each lmrmwing' discord, VL Vu stringed instruments to-Ilny, Since Adam in fair chn's hmvcr Iissnyml the lyre to play. With guitars, lumjns, m:nulnlins, They suck to make :1 hit. Their pnwcmls 1111 they lzly aside 15m. tlu- H H100 Club's lwm-Iil. Though not within :1 city here, Yet himlrzmvcs we'll mcct; Pianos in the, parlors grind, For the organs in tlu- stru-t. 7+ 103+ JBanjo anb CBuitar Glub. W. G. IIAWLICV, lmmlrr. lDiccolo JBmu'o. :anntmrtnnc. C. S. THAL. W. G. IIAvanY. Secono 313211110. 1132165 1mm. 19. IIICCKHIQ JR. W. W. Luxm'. Guitars. W. SHARP. W. C. A FFICIJHCR. Ilhambolins. II, II. MALLURY. J. 14. IIAI'ZHNLICN. II. S. DAVIS. 1,. G. DODGE. Ii. 1?. JACKSON. 4- 1 044, i D n :r :1 H '3 .uouzm; DISPIQBF JBalIab of the mambolin. When the highways are heavy with mire Aml the sleet 411111 the storm riot o'er us. XVhen the, north wimls :Il'e hind in their ire And the day einses darkly before us, Then dear friends. whzit dull shmlnws shall hm'e us? It is sunshine forever to sing; So :lwuke the guy notes nf our ehurus Tn the suuml nli our mzuulnlins' ring. Ami when hooks dull the edge of desire Or when liUllS hzn'e delighted to scm'e us, When our bruins zu'e tlrzlwn out like :1 wire With the fury of labors that wure us. Let us lungh then, my guy Sophmnm'ous. ICvery Winter time changes to Spring; Let us pledge the mveet eyes that :ulore us Tu the suuml of our nmmlnlins' ring. Aml shnuhl thought seem to reel uml expire In the din of the emnhut sonomus Shall we weakly from the hnttle l'etil'e just because of some thihires thnt thmr us? 0 away with sueh tlillies, they lower us 1 Let us smile at what fortune mny hring, Aml hmve mirth, it is ever tleeumus To the sound at 0111' nuuululins' ring. I'Envot. Then let laughter and love he the churns That shnll eehu eueh passionate string; We will drink to the fund hearts that :ulm'e us, To the sound ut' mn' m:nululins' ring. -I- IU7+ !lbanbolin 6111b. W. G. IIJN'u-n', lwm'rr. inrat manholms. Sccono mauboltns. J. L. HAICHNLHN. 1C. 1:. JACKSUN. W. G. HAWLHY. II. II. MALLURY. Gutmw. W. SHARP. W. L. A 1. 1- 1 :1,1:1- .1 . NOT BROWN E. 4-108-1- Mrmmam... .3330? Euniim? Eu??? KEEJJ WTH ,5; Egg: mi mg 7'13 QWN W 3 L1 y K; ?:BfaW-WW , k T . xx v3 3 x y Ellumni Esgociation. llDrcsibcnt. II. Wuxmx 3111111qu '90,. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Pittslmrg,1m. Secretary: anb Urcasnrcr. j. PRICEJACKSUN, '89, . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . .Stutc College, Pa. mistorian. WILLIAM A. Bucnnurr, '68, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stnte Collcgc, Pu. trustees nilcctcb by: leumni. CYRUS Gommx, '66. GAIKRIICI. Hll-ZSTl-ZR, '68. JAMES 15. Rmm, 'Sn. lpittsburg JBrancb. CHARLHSII.Mclilalc, 73, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .anvizlml. 11.WALTONMITCIH'ZLL, .9 , . . . . , , , . . . , . . . .,S?'n'z'lu;j1':llnl 'lk'e'uxm'rr. Executive committee. CHARLES H. Mclx'lclc. 73. W. S. Brmncu, '61. JAMES IF. Roms, '80. A. A. PATTERSON, '89. II. WALTHN MITCHELL, 'gn. +1124- Elbelpbi 6111b. II. A. LARHNHR, E X, . . . lh'xillml. W. W. GREENLAND, 4' K E, . . . . . . . . . . . ..S?'c'n'lurv. JLF. FISHER, IHHI, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. M. Vm,m :, d' K 1', . YTmsnn'r. I. It. lemu, 4, A 0, II. A. LARDNHR, 2 X, T. R. HICYICR. G. T. SHLIJ-CW. C. 19. Scn'rT, II' I' A. R. 1?. KICLKHR, JR., 11H II, B. 19. 1Hsn:1cu,ju., 1: H II W. W. muncmuwn -I K V 7 A. 14. Clmmmsn, d- K V .d. C. W. lIARn'r, I: H II. ,I. 1'2.Mch.1,om:u, IHI II, R. W. MCKINLHY, I: H II. W. II.T1msgh I' .3. 4- l 1 3+ WU; m I W ,, M '7 v V . Iv, , , ,, , ,J. ,v JV' y w n , , . h . , 14.. I ' i , . x 'M ' M x ; OM ? f x V- v Etate College Scientific association. PROF. L. Ii. RlClH-ZK, ............ l'ms'z'n'ml. DR. 0. G. POND, .............. Firs! Viauhmimwl. PROF. BENJ. GILL, ...... A . Swamtl l'I'Hulb'uwmwl. DR. 1. Y. DALE, .............. 771172! I irv-l'n'xidml. I'RUF. 1?. 15. F055, ..... . . . . . . .S'rrn'lmjy-'l?'m.wrn'. 30110?an HDCIIIDCFB. me; T. W. KINKAHL Puma W. C. TUAYICR. Plum. 16. E. SPARKS. DR. W. H. WALKER. Plum. II. J. erlcks. PROF. W. II. CALDWELL. Mk. CHAS. A. BRUWNH, jk. Mk. M. j. THOMPSON. MR. W. II. RmumN. Mk. E. P. BUTTS. MR. J. W. FIELDS. Mk. 0. W. KHSSLHR, jk +1 14-5-- HDCIIIDCW. DR. M. C. Insmcmz. 1m. 0. G. POND. DR. 11. P. Autumn: Du. E. W. RUNKLH. DR. 1?. 19. TUTTIJC. DR. W. J. KHITH. DR. II. T. Ichmum. DR. WM. FREAK. DR. 1. Y. DALE. anu'r. E. W. McC.xsm-:v. Plum. J. P. JACKSON. PROF. 1. THORNTON USMUND. Puma 1?. 16. F058. Plum. J. M. WILLARD. Plum. W. A. Ihvcmmu'r. PROF. L. 1'2. Rl-Zm-ZR. Plum. 19. L. l'ATTl'Ili. PROF. lmNJ. GILL. Puma JOHN HAMILTON. Plum. G. C. WATSON. Puma T. C. IInmuNs. Plum. II. II. S'rm-zK. Hum. 16. J. COLCORD. PROF. C. D. me. PROF. G. C. BUTZ. PROF. C. L. III-nsucu. Plum. M. M. GARVHR. PROF. J. H. Tl'lmk. l'umr. W. M. anmc. MR. T. R. lmvl-zu. Mu. II. A. LARDNliR. Mk. I. 1.. FOSTER. MR. G. T. SICMJCW. MR. J. 11. LEHTH. Mk. Glcukmc D. GluclcN. Mk. II. I'IAYWARD, Mn. ijN I. THOMPSON, ju. Mk. j. A. HUNTER, JR. MR. P. B. URENNHMAN. Mk. II. E. DUNKLJL HBBOCiMC HDCIIIDCFB. Mk, j. A. FRIES. MR. WM. THUMPSUN. MR. L. A. Rmcn. 31mior members. MR. R. W. VVIHLAND. MR. W. B. MCCASKHY. MR. L. 1!. CARTER. Mk. j. 1?. GLHSSICR. M R. W. 1i. SNvmcu. Mk. V. W. jxcsmv. Mu. H. j. BOWEN. MR. 1. It MCCORMICK. 74.1154.- Puma 611.1,. . PROF. TUDOR, Jfribag Glub. 1m. AND Mus. A'rl11cu'rnN. 1111. AND M115. POND. D11. AND MRS. A11 MSHY. 1111. AND Mus. FERNALD. D11.AN11MRS.I111 4SliNG. DR. AND Mus. RUNKLIC. 1111. AND M 115. Tu'r'rmc. 1m. 1911151111. DR. Gluiumuz D11. lx'1-11'r11. PROF. Towns. PROF. TUDOR. Plum WILLARD. MRS. FLEMING. MRS. Mcch. Mks. P1111.11111c1c. M153 D'ICICIAVAIN. M155 R151111u-111. MISS WYMAN. MISS BRADLEY. MISS WRIGHT. MISS GRAY. MISS THUMAS. M1551Hucn. Plum. AND MRS P1111111 AND MRS . l 5711111771! . . .S'c'rl'z'l111;1'- 71171511127: PROF. P1111112 Puma Plum. P1101: P111111. 111101;. . WATSON. . 51101-211. Puma AND MRS. COLCURD. PROF. AND MRS. PROP. AND NIRS. Plum. AND MRS. P111119. AND M115 1111011. AND Mus. P1111141 AND Mus. 1411511'1. AND MRS 111117.. GAlu'l-ik. 1 11421311911. . Ilm'xms. MAN 1 1mm. 1911:1111. .MCCASKHY. Mk. AND M RS. 315111.1511'. Mk. AND M11511 ACHTI'Z. MR. AND M 11s. IHI'NRUH. MR. AND MRS. S'mNIi. M 11. AND MRS. PAT'UCRSUN. M R. AND M115. SWJ'Zl-Z'FSHR. M ks. jusmn 1M .4. KSHN. 116-1- AND Mus. 11111111401112 AND M115. 011.1,. AND MRS. 111121111211. AND M 115. Fuss. AND M115. USMUND. AND M115. jACKSUN. AND M115. PATTI-ili. MISS MAcDUNALn. Mk. FUSTHR. M11. IHWHR. MK. 14411111111511. Mk. anrlc. Mk, IIUNTI'ZR. MR. Dl'NKIJc. Mk, GREEN. Mu. BRICNNJ'ZMAN. Mk. SMILEY. M11. II.-n'w.vum. M11. A'r'rlcs. M11. 11151511. Mk. MCDUNALD. Mk. 11111110111151.10 Mu. IIICSS. Mk. 11111111254 MIEGE CAMERA e IUB ' 140.?! THE PICTURED mum m R. A. KLOCK, ......................... Pn'sz'drwl. II. II. GLOSSICR, ......................... S'z'crvlmy-Trmsm'z'r. IIDCIIIDCYS. Du. II. T. FERNAIJL R. A. KIMCK. II. II. GLOSSHR. C. M. THOMPSON. C. E. MASON. J. G. DUNsmmuc. W. R. THOMPSON. A. L. Clmmmsn. II. M. ANDREWS. A. 1?. BLAIR. -l-l 17+- J. E. Scmncuck, . . R. LHWIS. . J. W. Klil-ZNl-ZN, W. P. Locxwuon, . J. L. MINICK, . Pnnvz'dml. . I712'-fruw'rlr'lll. M'mrrlizlg' .S'rrn'laljr. . Cum3ijszin .S'cn'r'mlja . 'l'n'axm'l'r. Ctommittccs for K36 21110 97. IIchbcrsblp. L. C. Cmcwn, Cllrm. j. R. W. KICHNICN. J. B. Mmuc W. M. SCHNI'RH. j. 1,. Hmmmmzx. JBlblc Etubxz. J. W. PARRY, Hum. C. W. LAWRENCE. IF. IHMCRS. II. II. MALLUKY. Meetings. C. W. hxwmczx'uc, Nlrm. W. A. TnnMAs. +1 18-1w IINssionnnz. J. R. W. chNHN, Un-m. C. B. SNVMCR. W. H. THUMSUN. W. P. anmvnun. V'. II. MILLER. Campaign. J. R. W. KHHNHN, C'lzrm. R. LEWIS. J. L. MINICK. II. C. Hlm'mx. II. E. WAGNER. A. II. TRAUTMAN. .wwmzum 501m? .EEECV. 53;. 5.25:4 .55? .525sz4 .50; 46.52 ' 7K'l3uinmi isms; 1a vie Dubliebco Elmumllsz by: the 31mm Class. nibitors for '97. EOitorsiltzcbicf. J. 15. Scumnncu. Itssociatc EOttors. W. J. AmmRN. 15. R. Hmun. C. W. IL-uurr. C. E. MASON. ertists. ijN M. DOM. C. B. ALEXANDER. Business managers. J, W. MILLER. II. II. ALLEN. 4421-1- Elbe jfree lance lpubllsbcb monthly bu tbc Stubcnts. Ebitor. 11. H. ALLEN. lesocintc Ebitors. j. IC.SCHI'I-:L1-:R, '97. C. W. IIARIJT, '97. J. 11. M. Axnm-zws, '93. C. A. lmmvN, '98. R. T. S'rkulm, '98. A. 13. Dome, '99. C. S. TEAL. '99. Business albanagcr. J. WAmu-zx MILLER, '97. assistant JBusiucss manager. 1f. 16. BENSON. 'Ctbe Ilbining JBulletin lDublisbcb JBlsllDontblyz by: the IDcpartmcnt ot' IIanng Engineering. Olin. W. A'FllliRTUN, 10L. D , lWxMwul uflln' UMqu'r. M. C. INLSI'ZNG, C. IL, P11. IL, M'ryQ'xA'nrqfx'llim'llg lc'ILLJ'I'IIl't'I'I'IIg' am! Urology. H. II. S'rmiK, ll. 5., IC. 31., l-Ixxl. lhyi'mu' qf .VI'HI'MJ,r lfuyimwring aml' Jlrlallllljgil'. T. C. IIUPKINS, M. S., M. A., xlxxl. l'm12'swrQfM'uquj'. 1J2. IIIS. G. El. 1banbbooh. C. W. LAWRENCE, 671le. A. W. SMITH. 1:. T. Bmius. R. LEWIS. II. II. MALLURY. W. A. Tnmms. +122+ unanihqu men on v.2; I? 3.2 wmznm m8? 6 mung . wvnnnrn... .w:m:. Wmmmmn. $.33. wZElaw. 3:510? WEE. Emslmvu mo:d:. Ebe Stubentg nbress Club. Executive Gonlmttcc. C. S. Gmnmcn, Umirunm. II. A. KK'IIN. C. W. UARUT. 11.11. AI.I.I'2N,. . , . . . . . . . . . . 1univpnndl'uy' .Nr'r'n'lam'. II. M. ANDREWS, . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . A'z'mnliug' Ah'wlulj'. C. W. I4.-xwinch. . . . , . 'lh'uxm'rr. C .S. Gmnmcn. W. .1. Alvnrkx. II.A.K1111N. J. 1'2. SCHIHcLIeR. A. 14. CRUMLISH. C. W. luxwchu-L II. II. ALLEN. C, W. IIARDT. P. 1?. SHLIJ-IRS. G M. McKm-z. W. C. ALEXANDER. Q If. MASHN. A. S. McAlJszck. R. M. MCKINIJCY. I. L. FOSTI'ZR. J. 11. M. ANDREWS. W. 143. SNYDER. C. A. BRUWN. W. H. OWENS. 1?. T. BHHRS. C. SI'RHCHHR. CHAS. 1i. MclimAm. j. S. Aumu'rs. W. A. THOMAS. W. 1'. CUCHRAN. W. D. S'NCVliNsnx. M. R. STEVENSON. R. T. STRUHM. A. 1?. Dame. IL 0. Human. II. II. MALLUM'. C. S. TEAL. H. l'. NICWICLI, -1- 1 25-1- x xWJ'pYzW ; 2L MK 7 m C, fTth ;iCkm 2 erJF3 ' Km 1 2 . 924222. h V w W 22 2,. J KT-K 2R x N Sokm onnerPiaWLB . Qhawmzm. ' igaxxxesKansmmet . W, ?QQeA QxWKnxew V 4 :VomnsBaumyaarWneV NherL Q2 omesn Homev H QxHeh an unsS WNMQVM 2 $95K 93AM fl Electrical Engineering Eocietg. 1.30110118er HDCIIIDCFB. MR. II. A. LARDNHR. l'mm. j. 1'. JACKSON. MR. 14. A. Rmcn. members. B. j. BOWEN. W. B. MCCASKIW. H. F. FISHER. l. T. HARRIS. Gmssnck. D. 1'. Cnmmn. J. M. YAS'rIm-z. A. S. MCAJJJSTHR. W. R. THOMPSON. C. 16. DIASUN. 19. W. Jussmn J. 1:. MUTZ. P. 1?. SELLERS. j. 1?. R. A. Kumu. G. M. Mclx'mc. Ii. R. lIl-LHJG. W. j. AUBURN. G. W. IIAWLHY. W. S. MUN'mmnilu'. R. 1?. Kumcnk. L. L. Luismik. W. SHARP. 4429+ .dllllMHllll'IlIlMllllu monoram nDcmbcrs. MR. T. R. IHiYICR. PROF. 1:. It Foss. MR. I'AUI, B. HRICNICMAN. HDCIIIDCFS. quIN M. Don. M. 1;. MIIIUMN. C. H. NI- -SIHT. II. A. KI'HN I, M. A1051 R Ii. B. ESI'ICNSHAIIIC. W. D. S'Fl-ZYHNSUN. J. 1'2. CLAI-I'I-zk. J. h. In NSAIIIRI: R. S. Momma. C. W. I MINI: NCIZ. J. H. M. AxIIIuc w.s J. R. W. Klil-ZNICN. II. l'.III:Ix-IIIII12 W II In VI A. A. GxIImx n. AV ll. KENNEDY. 3um'or HDCHIDCPB. R. C. HELL. I4, R. HICRKICY. W. 1:. BARCLAY. N. W. MCCALLIIM. II. Ii. Tums. A. II. TRAII'IIMAN. 0. N. ICISMIAN II. C. IIICATUN. S. A. HIIN'IIICR. W. A. TImII. II. 16. WMLNIQR. ijN NIiI'IIICIVIt E. S. WILLIAMS. 4- 1 30-1- l. 01.15. 1?. R. 1 11111111. 1.. 1'3. P111113 11'. M. K. I11x11N. 1111111115. 11. MCHICIC. 13kum1 '111111111-5113'. 11'. 1101111111112 J. S. .-11.1111:11'1'. 11'. C. 111-111'. 11.11.S.1111'11. C. 1' 91-111'51 1: 11. 11'. 1C. 1111.1x111. 1.0. 311111121111. 1 C 11 M111; .1. 11 1.1111111 1- 11. 11112111111. '11 1111.11,. 1111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 111.111 111111111. M11. 11111.1. .11. IIl'NTI-ZR. Elctivc mmnbcrs. 1V. 1C. 8111111511. 11 11.j11N155. '1. 11.11 1111.111113'1511. J 111111111211 111. 11'.1'2111115'111N. msociatc members. 1?. .1. 11111511211. 11. 1.. 1.111115. 1.. 11?. 1111111211. 11.1; 111'111-311. C S11111111'111511. R1Lumma J. 11. 1111-11115. 11. T. 9111111111. C. 81111115. y+ 1.11111 9 11301101111111 members. 11111111. 11. v .4 1 1 01.. ???zh .9 '1'. FCC?:O? 1 .11 . 111:1311111. 1.. 111'1'11'11'. 8.111.1'121111'11. .1111'11'111'11-21 5.111111 '. 311111111115. . 7.1-;3'1'11151'1111. 1'2. 1110.11.13. 111-:1'11'1'151.. 1?. 111.1111. .1 S1'11zx1'1e11. 11'. 111111-211. '11. jHHNSUN. 11. SN1'1111211. 111. 11'.11.111111:1. 111.111.1211. ASSQG I AT H W. W.GlUCIiNI,.-mn, . . . . A . , . . . . . . .l'n'xidml. C. Ii.ScuTT,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .I'ia'M'r'xz'zllwl. C. :LMQICI.VAIN,.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Sm'l'fflllj'. W. W. GREENLAND. C. B. ALEXANDER. II. M. STEWART. C. W. IIARDT. C. E. SCOTT. J. A. DUNSMURH. L. C. Cmcwu. M. M. CADMAN. R. G. CARPENTER. C. S. DAVIS. j. W. CAMPBELL. C. A. MCICJNMN. H. 16. DILLI'ZR. J. N. Scnmuck. F. A. RunmsoN. W. L. AFFICLIHHL W. 11. FINLEY. W. H. Tumn-sox, J. C. Gmmmcv. II. II. 110mm. +1324- Tho Chomica c50cmty M N y W1 I . '-l j L-C. J vim H,y EL L, MWM'WWHMIWWIIMIW . lu' ml'z HI . I m -ln '.v1rl'c III. S'm'n'hujr- Tn chImv' J. C. A'r'ncs, W. P. SMILEY, '. H. Tins, EICCIIIWC Glommittcc. J. H. MCCUIJJHHEH. J. C. ATTICS. A. L. CRUMLISH. QDCIIIDCPS. II. II. ALLEN j. H. MCCUIJJH'GH. A L. Cmmusn. W. H. Tums. J. C. ATTIcs. 1?. 1C. KNUCH. W. P. SMILEY. C. W. NURRIS. 1?. T. lh-zx-zks. 1?. 1C. BENSON. II. C. PAINTER. L1. PATTUN. M. A. TAYLOR. 16. D. Wm'rI-t. A. N. Imam. +1334- JBiological Seminar. DR. 11. T. FICRNALD. 1WRJLD. GREEN. Miss M. B. THOMPSON. II. 11. ULUSSHR. 1?. A. IIHMPHILI.. L. B. CARTIER. J. M. McKlmuN. J. 1?. IVICCURMICK. 1LT. Plums. -+ 134-1-- YE l A. CORRIGAN. J. G. F151,! C. J. FULLH-z'r, W. GRAY. J. N. MAST. L. N. RI-n'rz. S. A. IUWHHRHURD. D. G. Sumuu. M. H. TAYLOR. 1.. 0. VANNUV. S. Ii. IHCARDSLHY. A. I I. BRA DWA x'. N FUTURE AR MER 'x C. A. DI'ZAN. j. GRAHAM. H. S. Uluvms. J. S. IIHISTAND. R. LOHAK'GH. 1!. MAIN. MISS H. N. IUULLI'ZR. W. 11. Puma 0. A. SMITH. G. M. S'mmu L. j. VVILSUN. T. J. WILSUX, JR. 435+ 165 06115 821115 bruit 60llt 0811;161:6111. Mnxs. l. L. FOSTER, . M. S'rumm, . . . . M. IMVIS, . . . . Mum. THUMPSUN. . M. CI'R'HN, . . la Qtomitc Executiv. . lh'rw'lr'ur. . l 'reiw'riz'lll. . I Tw-H'As'irlml. .Sh'rflmn'. . 'IWs'urn'r. M. RPMHNSUN. M. va. M. NHSIHT. HDCIIIDFCB. M. FOSTER. M CocnkAN. M. MLIM. THOMPSON. M. CUR'NN. M M. Ammu'r. M. DAVIS. M. M. ANmu-zws. M. DILLJCR. M. M. ANSART. M. humus. M. M. lmchR. M. MCDUNALD. M. M. 1m SUN. M. MCICINAIN. M. M. BlikTUlJ-Z'F. M. MI-zcmcsmcv. M. M. BLAIR. M. NI-zsm'r. M. 7-1 1 36+- M A NUR ICWS. va. . RAWN. SmNsmiR. Sl'mccmcu. S'rlcvmmm, R. SnevuxsoN, W. S'rumm. TA yum. THHMAS. C. H. NICSHIT. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hwirfmi. W. D. STEVENSON, . . . . . . . . . I'iaul'n'xidr'IIZ. CLAY HI'IU'ZCHHIL. , . . . . . , .Sz'rrrlaljl'. L. IC.Tmm.xs,. . . . . . , . . 'lh'umn'r. Eancc CEOllllllittCC. j. S. ALHICRT, . . . . . . . . . . . . Flmiz man. J. M. CUR'I'IN. R. A. M.-xclm.w.u,n. A. 0. IIHCSTHR. W. D. S'Henmsux. leClllele. J. S. ALBERT. R. A. MACDONALD. J. 11. M. Axmuews. C. A. MCICM'MN. T. BEAVER. C. B. NICSIHT. W. P. CUCHRAN. II. C. PAINTER. J. M. CUR'HN. S S PATTUN. II. S. DAVIS. 15. V. RMVN. 144;. humus. C.Srmcc1nak. J. W. GRAY. W. D. SwivuxsoN. A. 0. HHCSTICR. I4. Ii. THOMAS. C. A. Mncmcsmex'. S. VVALKICR, JR. V-I- 1 3 7 .1- Ii. W7. MCCASKHY, . . . . I'Trxi l,ifllh'llullX 3m! IIMEHIII'J', Unummuluul. JBatallion Staff. A. W'. SMITH. . . . . . Uul'rl Alqjur, nlxxixlmll Illerudnr ill Turlim. W. B. McCAsmav. . . . , Sminr C'aplul'u. R. A. KLUCK, . , C. M. THUMI'SUN, s ' G. M. McKIclc. 4 W. W. GREENLAND, s . 5le UIpmin r1111L-ldjltlaulx. . Um'rl Isl l,iz'uh'nanlx aml Qmu'h'rmuxln'x. mongcmmnigsioncb muff. F BAUMGARDNHR, 1 II II. ALLEN. S ' . 01W! .Sklju'nml Jlry'm-s. J. E. MCCl'lJMlTCH, . . . . . . . 61110138'qur4n1l. W. H. TEAS, ' C. W. Pmnmw, . ?ul't'l QuaI'lr'rmuxln',S?'I;4n'llillx. Ii. B. ICsm-;Nsn.-xma. C.B.N15$1u'r,. . . . . . . . . . . . .siding:,Sk'ljm'aulqujw'. . a ' ' I. '. ' ' 'l'ux mufuhmm 44-1384, Cupmfux, , Ix! IJHIII'IHUIXX, . :ml l,ie'nlnmlllx. . le .82'1313'1'uulx, :ml' .Sk'lju'z'mllx; . 3rd .81'1yr'mllx, . JM Smyz'rullx, 5M .S'z'tg'mulx, Utmu'uls, . u Umlaillx, . . lxl l,irnfz'uullfx, 2m! Linzlmmulx. Ix! ,Sk'lynulhv, . 2m! .Sk'ljurullix, . 3rd .Sk'ng'mnlx, .lfll .32'm'mltlx, 5M .S'nm'uulx, Hufnu'aIx, . .. . . Hiplrlvizlx, . MI l.I'z'Hh'ImIII.v, 2m! l,imlrmmlx. . le .Sk'lgg'mulx, . . gig lillC. 0.0. H B. . R. A. MCCRHA. .M. MCKIHBIN.. I A. HHMPHILI... .T. HARRIS. ...4 . x. M. MCKJNLICY. . R. BUYER. . .R.T. MHNNHN . . .J. S. Ammk'r. . R. LHWIS. . C. 13. SI-nxsuik. .J. W. CAMPBELL, . L. E. THOMAS. . R. G. CARPENTER. . 60. 6. .W. 16. SNYDER. .j. Gmssnk. .11.11.Jomcs.. . W. C. ALEXANDER. .J. W. MILLER. .L. L. Linsmcu .W.J. AIVIH'RN.. . A. A. UALLUWAY. . . .II. S. DAVIS . ll. 19. DILIJQIL . R. S'rlcx'l-jxsox. . . .J. D. HI'STHN. .C. W. Nmmm Special 39mg. 1MCW mom. .I. K. IHXHN. .C. S. HINGRICH. .j.13.Mn'l'z.. .C. 16. M.xsox.. -1. I 39-!- CO. .113. . B. J. lianN. 1?. W. j ICSSUP. . II. GLOSSICR. . 1C. R. Hmmn. .J. S. Mchcn.-uv:1.. .J. W. SnuH-tks. . A. S. ML'AIJJSTIER. .J. R. KHHNHN. .j. 1C. CLAI'I'I'ZR. . M. TAYLOR. . M. M. CADMAN. .M. 1! MORGAN. .j. W. WIHTl-i. GO. D. . 14. B. CARTER. . 1LT. Plume. . C. If. SCOTT. 1?. R. MCGICIC. .J. 1i. Suu'lcucu. . M. luwnlclummn . 1?. T. lhcnus. .j M. CI'RTIN. . T. IHCM'HR. . C. A. Mucnlcsmcv. L. L. A NSART. .W. A Hu'rcumsnx. . W. S'mvnNan. Signal. . W. U. IIAWLHX'. .1I.A.KUHN. . R. 1:. KICIJUCR. . C. W. HARIJT. :ml' Swry'mzlllx, . 3rd .81'1gz'auix, lh .S?'I;z:nIIII.x', 5M .S'z'ly'rwllx, Hujbmwlx, . LlllltY' Ulrpx. . Chfhlillx, . . le Liutlvumllx, 2m! l,imllz'mnllx, le .S'rvgnmlx, :Inlh'wju'z'mlix, . 3n! .Vqu'z'unh, lII Spigy'ullhv, 5M .S'zvgwunlIy, Uuymmlx, . 1.11m? lhrpx, . Firxl .Shjq'mul, brpumlx, . 19. F. HILL. .W. SHARK. . .1. Il. Axmucws. . F. A. KAISER. . 11.12. Human. . L. C. Clucwnc . . . C. SPRICCIIICIL. . .C. A. MCHLVAIN.. . L. U. IMHIGH. .. Unmet. .C.T1mm..xs.. . .J. M. YASTINIL. . R. S. MUURH. . . . l. A. Hl'NSMURlC. . . W. 1i. Hul'SMAN. . . R. 1'2. TYSUNH . W. S. Mnx'mmnilw. . A. F. HLAIR. . . R. A. RMCIMNMJL. . A. L. BAILEY. . W. C. 1mm. . . 11. H. lhammmrr. . . S. S. lu'r'mx. . . Drum corps. $0101. Gnarls. + 140-1- p .A. L. Cmmmsn. . 1?. K. Zrm'mm'lck. . C. W. luUVRIiNCl'Z. 11. ll. HARNIIAR'I'. . 1. G. CRAY. . C. B. chlmeu . R. T. S'rlmnxx. . 1?. H. Ithan. . 1.. M. Muslin. :IBattcnz. . Ii. F. FISHER. . II. M. S'rxcxmk'r. . 1. G. DI'NSMURIC. .D. P. Cumun. .I.M.1nm. .J. IL-umyzn. . S, WALKER. 15. Y. RAWN. . 1,. C. llI-zcn'mcx,. . IC. D. VVIII'H'I. . W. II. OWENS. . II. C. PAINTER. . W. H. KENNEDY. . 1,. IR Smmms. W. A. MURRAY. G. 1?. mmncx. M 'JJ w 01.. OK TIEN C .0 H .4 M usiv. . Urutiun, . . Umtion, . Music. . Omtion, . Umtion, . Music. . Oration, . . Urution, M usic. , H Education and the Lulmring Classes. RAYMOND ADAM KLUCK, Wcllslmx-o. . erle Young Man in Politics.H Luxvls BENSCUTICR CARTER, Rettn. . N The. Luck of ch'L-rence in American Youth.H WALTER AmnsoN IA'UN, llurrislmrg. FRANK Woomvmw JHSSUI', York. FREDERICK ALTER Ihem-ml.l., Allegheny. JOHN FRANK NICCURMICK, State College. . Announcement of JudgesJ Decision. the $10 60116131: man. X15, 1111: 11111111 I w1-11 11111111-111111-1': 1111'1y 111 11111111111111 S1111t1-111111-r 11111111 I 1111111111111111511111 1111'11111111151: 11'11111'1-111111111111111111111--Iil'1t1'1111; 11'1111111411111-11111111111. 11111111, 111111111113 1115511111111c111111'c1111:11'1151111111 1111111 111111111113 A1111 w1-111 1151111141111-1' 1111- 1'111111'11y5 111111-1'111111111911111-111:1111111. 111111 I 51111 11111'11 1'111111111111111111 111111111 11115111111-511'11111; 111511111111111, 1111111 111111 111115511511-1111111111 11111111111111 with 1111- 3111111115 111 1111- '1111: 111111' 1 5111111114 1111111115'1'111'111-11: 11 C1111111 I 11'11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111- 11111.5111 wise 111111 511111111111 111-11111125 1-1'1111 1111- 111-114111115011 011111-311- 1111111?m 1 1'11 11111, 11111, 111111'1'11111-11 w111l 111-11' 11111111115, 1 1111111111111 1.111'1-11'51'11111111151'11111'11511111111'111'1-1111111111111111-highly111111111'1'1111111: N11111111-111111115111111111 111155111111'11511111111. 1111y 111111 11111111 1 111113'1111-11511111-11, 81'111'111-111111'11111151-111151111111 11111111511111111: 51111111111'111111141- 1111111. 811111111111; 11'1111111111111111-11111111,11111111111111111111111111111111'1111-11111111, 111m 1 11111111-1'1-11, 1111111111111111115111'1111111-11,111-11'1-11 111 111'1151- 111111 11-111'111-1111115111111. '11111 1111'11111-1-115 11'111'11111111- 11411115111111' 111111 1111' 1111111111111511:11111111111111'1' 1.1111111111111'11111'511111151111111111111111', W1111111 1111'1-1'11111111' 11111111414 1111111. 19111111111 wI1111 11111- 111111'11-5 51-17111 11115, how 1113' 51111111111 11111111115111111151-11 1111- 11'111-11111'1' 11111111111111-5111111115111111111115 5111111111-11'11111111'111111-1'1111 111111111 111111011 1111'11111111154'11111111'1111114'1111111151111111111111151111 11311111111114: 111111113 111111114111 1, H1111151-11111111511111511-11vy511111111511111111115 11111111111- 111111111' Y1-1 I 14111111, 5111111 C1JISS-1'HOHI 1:111111' 5111111 111-1'111111- 1111 11111'11-111 51111-1; A1111 1 1'11111114'1-111113' 5111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111151111111-111'11111; 81111111111111 1111 11111 11111111411 11111111115, 1111111411 111 friendly 511111111111. 111111111115, 111111 111111 111111115 1111 1111111'1- 1111111111115 11111 11111111111- 11111111111- 1111111. IJIter, too, what 111111111 111111111111: 0111111: with S1111h1111111re days of hazing, When we t1111ghtthe aspiring Ih'esh111e11 how true 11111113141- Iife begun; What exhaustive 11111111ight11111011st1111111111y 111111 111ekless neighbors just to show the j1w1111 spirits of the h111-11I11w11 college 1111111. Strange how recollection 111e1111wst1111se wihl I'11111e511f 11s fellows Till 1t 11111105t seems 11 virtue when we braved the college 111111; Still I feel the 0111 11111 swelling at the heart while so111eti111este11111g How I cut those silly capers when 11 frisky college 1111111. As the love 111' 1.1111 111111te11 1111 11111' fairer friends we 1'1111e11 Happy 111 the 511111111 11111'11e11s11f the 11111115111 111' 11111; Ilenrts now heat with softer11:155111115111111 11111 cultured s11111es111111 111511111115 Had the free. 111111 easy 111111111er11ft11e 11415111111: college 1111111. Then just11e1'e1111115t c11111es11'e1'111e, 11s; the days I 111'111g11e1111'e111e, When the chlsses trooped to chapel with nur fellows 111 the V1111; Now though friends too often fI11tte1'e11 111111 we saw 11111 1111115 shuttered, Yet those days smnehow seem 11 inrest t0 the gray 0111 college 1111111. I 11e1111111, too, 115 if dreaming that Inst 1111111r procession strezuning Down the c1111111u1-z for the 1111111 muster of our college e11111, When with bursts of oratory 111 11 perfect blaze of glory I wound up my 1'11101'11113 trials 11s 1111 under college 1111111. So those days 111 bright endeavor came 111111 1111sse11 away forever, Melting 111 the hazy 111st1111ce memory only now may 5111111; A1111 I sit 111111 backward glances cast 11111111 those 11111 time fancies Trying to recall the feelings that I knew, 11 college 1111111. A11 111 v11111; yet with the present mingle oft the 11111 111'e111115111e1151111t, Come 11s sunshine utter shadows, 111111 the heart 15 youngr again; A1111 I see the 11e111' 0111 faces 111 the 11111 1'e111e111here11 places, A1111 I c111111ot11e111t11e longing I were still 11 college 1111111. +141?- El way in IbepIs Eactics. TIME: WINTER THRM, 1896. Uinh'r fzrn'lz'r' lnvnbliug' l'Tr'NhllIHlJ Hlil'eH You fellers know any Tactics ?'I tlh'ml Sl'lt'llz't'J u Well, you can't learn any Tactics here in twelve weeks; but I suppose I'll hzwe to make :1 big bluff, and give you people an exam. at the end of the term, so us to get a line on what you don't know. See ? Up at the Academy we got five hours :1 day for four years, and then we diduIt know much about the stuIT. tVeII, I thought I was hot stuff till I got mixed up with a gang of reds in Montana; but I soon found out that my knowledge about Tactics was limited. Some of these Seniors around here give me a pain, coming Irouud to drill once a term 11ml tryingr to make people believe they know some Tactics. They think they've got a cinch around here; but I am luyixx' for 'em before the year is up. There is u lot of stiiTs in the class who want to parade urouml with black shirts and bOX-HIIS next term. I suppose they've got enough freaks to run it through. tVell, they did me some dirt, :uul I propose to even up matters with some of those smart elecks. Some of them juniors are getting swelled heads; but I get u whack at 'em in June, and what I reeonuuend goes. See? I'll knock the stripes oIT a few of 'em before the term is over, and bring 'em into line. Why didn't they come to me when they was on their strike? Would I help 'em? Well, Mil. I was on the other side. See? II Did you get :my Hunks, O'Brien ? U'BRIliN-JiCzluglll11 couple in Math. 111.3,.e4- You thought you knew some Math. O'Brien; but you didift. Ifyou had to get out and hustle for yourself, you would die of starvation. 4 It Fortuey! To the board. tlvbrlmw lu'g'illx lo rim Illt' lmam'J IIIiI'-H1tiidll't tell you to rub :111 the paint otT thut hluckhozml, Fortney. Toke down the data first, Fortuey. How many men did you have last full ? liou'rixuwhH One hundred and Fifteen. IIl-meu Put that down. How mzmy you got now ? lfouTiwx-H Sixty. 41-1454- IIICP-H Put that down. How mzmy did you lose ? FORTNICY-H I'Iifty-rlve.H IIIW-u Is that too many, Fortuey ? FURTNHY-u I don't know. IIm'eH Well. its all right. Pond and I'll drop thirty more when we get through combing you people down. tVilI you tellers graduate? Well, nil. There won't be :1 commencement in '99. When you fellows get out of High Schools zmd Normals, you think there is nothing to learn; but the Math. that they give you around here is more than you people can digest. I got fifty hours of Math. up the Academy, you feIIers get seven hours and then think you're abused. It What are you chewing, Lundy? meznvwU Nothing. ' IIlw-ttSpit it out. If you wzmt to chew, here's a plug; girls chew gum. tVe had to learn to use the weed in the service. 't I was sent on :1 scout up the Big XVime, with weather fourteen degrees below zero; didn't get nothiu' to eat for four days. Had a couple plugs of the weed and stood the meket 0 K. Run short of hard tuck that trip; but we don't mind a little thing like that. HThe second trip up Wime River was more interesting. Had a big red-heuded mule,zmr1 it was nice weather. The mule knew his business and would hzmg to the trail all day. H Well on this trip I hzuI'ut had any sleep for a couple of nights and I was feeliu' a little down in the mouth. 80 the third night I went to sleep and never awoke up till along towards morning. I feltahig jolt and woke up with the mule on his knees. Caught his foot in a snag, but he didutt throw me. I could ride the best horse in the West those days. It Murray, did you ever look down the barrel of u gun with your hzmds up ? MummyeH No, sir. IIEP-U Well, it isutt pIeuszmt, especially if there's two thousand dollars about your duds. tt After getting the mule organized, I took another imp. The next time I woke up a thug had the mule hy the hit, and I got orders to hand over the cash. It was darker thzm Penn's Cave, zmd not knowing my man, up went my hands and by a natural in- stinct up went my seveu-shooter. As he lit a match I put the drop on him, and mu him ten or twelve miles oIT the trail; took the gun from him :md continued my trip. You've got to think and think quick, too. My life wouldn't have been worth a eoyote's hark if I hadutt had my thoughts about me. 't Say, Fortney, you're pretty good in Math., how much is my time worth ? FORTNEY-tt 0h! uhout seventy-Iive cents zl day.H IIICl'et'Yotl don't expect to pass in Tactics do you, Fortney? Dontt figure too much on getting through. Well, the Government thinks my time is worth six dollars a day, and Uncle Sam knows the value of his men's services, umI- t lfe'll riug'm IIHP-Outsitte. 4-146-1- $ent by a prospective C. 1C. on the day after the pic-nicJ 'Twns not amiss for me to try How soft your little hand, how Spry Your lissom form, how passing dour To be your fcllow-mouutaineer. 1901' further bliss why shouM I sigh ? To steal u kiss, I'll not deny, XVus very wrong, since maids are shy. My aim was proper-tcll me, dear, Fwns not a mixx! Aml when Gome daw Miss Buzz shall cry: Mn you new house, 1 walking by. A brazen NIiSSvIlOW aint it queer !- She kissed our City Engineerll May Gossip laugh, and say why, why. Fwas HUI u miss. -1 I 47+- lprof. 1Rebcr Explaining 1055 in Etcam. Now just think of it, 778 foot pounds loss cvery minute, Why a double decked cyclone run into the ground is hardly in it For thegn'al. lujq', lr'rrijit', lunar, immz'usz' amount of energy lost; Not to count the millions and trillions That g0 up in exhaust. Long, long ago one huhny June Tim fiddled away some ancient tune, And lulled himself to sleep. 80 quiet and peaceful were his dremns, That ever since then indeed it seems Theyive held him in their keep. lids walked in his sleep since that junc day; tht the old boys szly he was once u peucm But now his hair is turning gmy And 1163 lost the power of speech. first lesson in mechanics. MR. UUNKLH-H Mr. Maser. MOSHR twith true Sophomore witi-N Don't know, Prof. Mk. Ilittl haven't asked you anything yet! M. tin assuring tonesiiH I don't know anyway. Craig obtained 1m 16. E. in the Full Term and left college. +1484- 1Infantmz Eactics. ffln' llup, rmM'iug' in Mr Armwjv rgffrr mirluiu'llt, rnmmIlH'x lln' ghost Qf Gr.mr.J Gnos'r- What in the name of the Eternal City are you doing here?H Illw-ttTo-morrmv's Saturday, und the work-squad list is posted, got to get 'em something to do. tChost gracefully throws one leg over a cannon near by, and resting his chin on his hand, watches the llep stuff up forty guns with yellow chtyJ GHOST-H Keeps you pretty busy, Hep, finding work for these fellows to do ?H Illil'eH Well, yes; you see I'm used to an active life ttilts his cap to the back of his head, bites two square inches from his plug, and passes it to Juliuso; tt been in the West four years fight'n' the D. Tis. Talk about crosshf the A1ps,jnlie, why it is n't in it with some 0' the slides that I took 011 the peaks ot the Rockies; tumbled over a cliff one night about the third watch, and was full'n' yet at daylight; kept my presence 0' mind, how- ever. and lit 011 my head; never received a scratch. Caesar merely observed, tt 1 do not wonder, and passed on, drawing his cloak around him at the approachingr dawn. Fwas the eve of the Hjutlgets lecture Down in the chapel huh, I heard a wise Soph. conjecture. As he leaned against the wall: That the fellow that put the lights out Did the boys that night :1 good turn; And did't see what they kicked about For the Electrical Department had fuses to burn. -+I.tg-P Ehe Jfour 21965 of Ilhan. The college worlst :1 stage And 2111 the students merely actors; Each has his exits and his entrances, His acts being four ages. At first the Freshie, Young, verdant aml unsophisticated; The embryo of wit and artful craft. And then the cunning, raving, reckless Soph, The fiend incarnate, diabolical wretch, With eyes that gloat 0n villainy and blood; The wily actor of pernicious deeds. The third scene shifts to stately junior; With decent carriage, free as air, he struts About in great voluptuous ease. Now evil sated, his watchful eyes Bespeak Lovets golden tale. Last scene ofnll That ends this strange eventful historye The poor old Senior, now with faltering,r step And burdened brain, casts retrospectively His feeble eyes der the crumblim,r Past. Next turns them to the cold and wicked world; 111 second ignorance he finds himself Sims :UI'I, saux ari, 5mm u 1mm, sails rzw'lj'llliug'. What indeed is to be our fate, Time alone can tell. Though h Victoria's uncle,H long in State, Has ruled the little and ruled the great, And the medium sized as well; The gods indeed do not forget That we're in need of a better yet, And 50 Ms easily seen Why they've sent us now the h Queen. +1504- El Eale of Woe. 2t Jfrcabmml 1lnh'uc5t. A little kid in the country grew, A genuine kidlet through and through, Fed on milk and lod-vzlrek, two, He grew. With his years increased his greenness, too, Till it far exceeded the emerald hue Uf grass refreshed by mountain dew. What u hue! He went to collegew-whut else could he do? But tmuhle at once for him did brew He was too fresh for the Sophmnore few. Too few. They decided to change that emerald hue And what the inventive youths did do With tears of woe I'll tell to youe Yes to you. This story old to him was new 0f cases like that there has been :1 Slew Not always the Freshmen were in the stewww Hot stew. Une durkish night when the stars were few, The boys decided to put him through; To give him in Ethics a lesson or two- One or two. ex-xsr-F His face they washed with ocean's blue Upon his body they inked him, too, To change that predominant emerald hue, To blue. llis auburn locks they stuck with glue, The tresses false he could not undo. A delicate hint to him they threw Without ado. IIe longed for mm and his sister Sue, So thitherwurd at once he llew, VVitlIout bidding,r any a fond adieu He flew. So dear friends all I tell you true, That such a fate will fall to you, If you show too much that grassy hue; 'Tis very true. 1lmproveb Gactics. Tony SNYDER lucting Major and facing the Butalliou which is at right slmulderl- ll Advance arms. HDoc CARTER tactiug Major and facing the llntallion, which is at ueurryle H Salute :mns. A HARD NUT. +152+ THREE hours ere the sun rose in the east, 01d '98, as to :1 glorious feast, Came tumbling down, To dig the hole And plant the pole, And gain themselves renown. Reluctant, 1.00, as from a feast, This cowardly moh their labors ceased, Aml fled in every di'ection, As they did behold Our warriors Imhl Upon their nightly inspection. As one, indeed, who had not tasted This smnptuous banquet, and all was wasted, The luss was loo much for their pride. And one and all, Both great and small, Gave up the ghost and died. 4-153-2' Bln Elttractive Strain. txl la 'll'lluyxunJ Yank, yank, yank, From dawn through the live-long day; We college. men pull the professorsy legs, Till those members almost give way. The Profs. all know it well, Welll pull whenever we can; For marks welll strive in daily tasks, l'is 'l N5 that make a man. The tlzlys and years roll on, Till the college course is der; llut students will pull and Profs. will limp, Till time shall he no more. So yank, yank, yank, Don't work whatever you do; just give the leg another pull, It will fetch an tl A to you. +1544- Ube Gentre of the keystone. H farce WIND a wash of Grammy. CIIARACTICRS-t'11M, D. Ruu'rs, PH. IL, who has just come from the C011ch of New England to accept the new chair of Syriac and Old Persian in the State University. MRS. DR. ROOTS, four days in Pennsylvania. jnllNNIH Rmrrs, ugedsix. MARY, of Centre county, serving her first day as maid of 1111 work. SCENIC I.---A dining room in great disorder; piano hox in the centre piled high with rugs. pictures, and hric-u-hrue; unopened puekinkr boxes all about, and furniture in vari- ous stages of eunvus; through open doors vistas of hall, parlor. zmd kitchen piled deep with the impediments. of hroken-up housekeeping; vigorous rattling up stairs. M RS. Rnn'rs turruyed in npron and sweeping cup, sinking wezu'ily into n czmvzw covered Chnirtw't Oh dear! it makes me almost cry just to look about these rooms. There's work enough, I declare, for ten men and not a soul to do it but me. Mr. Roots had to go right after break hlst to look after :1 'Pmcticum' or some such outlandish thing, and that girl up stairs trushing frantically t0 the buck stuirwayt, Mary! Mury-e e-e-e! MARYw-u Mum ? MRS. R.-H Are'nt those beds made yet? MAkveH N0, mam, the hups are 1111, nude MRS. lLeH The w-h-at? II NIARYMH The Imps, mum, they are all any more in the box, so I've been raiding up the room a hit. NIRS. Rx-tWeuklyt remitting up the mom? MARYH Yes, mum. and I was just coming down to say those potatoes have'nt came. still yet. and should I fire the range again, they are here und lay the table? There's some suits in a poke I can cook. and a bucket of apple butter. I hzlve'nt saw whatts in that big poke, hut- M RS. ILeWhut are you saying? +1554. MARY lMeeklyleI was just thinking I ought fur to git dinner already, I meant to ask you until I went up stairs. MRS. R. tReviving at the sound of a familiar wordlmH Dinner! lIni not going to eat or drink until I get a path through this rubbish. Now I want you to take that green carpet and see if it will fit that small front chamber. Itlo declare I have just got to work here until Idrop. Itdoes seem as if Mr. Roots-hnt then he is so anxious to make a good impression at the start and - JOHNNIE tWho has inade the acquaintance of three Sophomores entering,r the front doory--H Give him a zip. ma. MRS. R - A what ? JoHNNllcnH Oh I was only just nehhing, elongating niyjaw, shooting my chin. IVIRS. IL-thohnathan Hieroglyphics Roots, if I hear you say anything like that again I will shake you till your teeth chatter. What are those outlandish things on your back ? JOIINNIlC-hHJIIIIE-Oll burrs. MRS. Kelt Whoever lmml of such things? You go out thisininute and brush your clothes just as hard as you can. Start now ! tShe hegins fiercely to straighten out a pile of rugsi. Oh dear me, it does seem as if the world had just stopped and was beginning to turn in the opposite direction. Everything is upside down and wrong side out. tShe siezes a footstool from the piano box and after making a rapid circuit of the room, de- posits it again on the piano; she then begins hurriedly to pile about the floor the con- tents of a miscellaneous hoxl. They told me that that girl was American and I can't understand her any more than I can Mr. Roots' early Egyptian, and she stares at mr as if I had come from Ahyssynia or the Itijii Islands. Itlsin the air, I do declare; just think of that baby saying such things and only four days in the State! tstops and darts a swift look about the roomJ What an awful mess this is! Oh dear, I am going to scream, I cantt stand it another minute, 1e NIARY tlirom the stairsleThis carpet is twict too big still, main, there's a hole in it as large as the pain of my hand already. Mus. R tExcitedlyI-A hole in that green carpet! It was new only last spring. It is those awful baggage sinashers. We had to change cars just thirteen times, Johnny counted. I declare it makes me faint just to think of unpackingr the china barrel. Try the carpet in the other front room. MARYh-HI did, inam, again Ifound it wouldn't fit the small 100m,ilml it's too small still. That's all the more lWe done. I didn't try the north room yet, I can't in. NIRS. R. tWith the calmness of tiespairl-'ll give it up. I suppose she has been doing something, but there's no use in trying to find out what; well, come down Mary, I guess you may go and get dinner if you want to. I'll finish clearing this dining room. SCENIC ll.et'liwo hours latent MARY tAppearing at the tloorieH Shall I lift the dinner now, main, or leave it he and lift it again Mr. comes ?'y Mus. Re Dinner? Why I declare its 12.30, and Mr. Roots-Iet me see what day is it? 4456+ M A R Ye't Chewsday, mam. M RS. ILeH Then he ought to have been here half an hour ago; I do wonder what's keeping him. tGoes to the windowj For mercy sake, just look out here. There me more than a dozen great hogs in our front yard. MARYeH Yes, main; I haven't saw that the gates hroke before, hut the pigs always finds it out. Shall I outen yem? M RS. kett Do you mean to say that hogs actually run wild in the streetsW' MARY tln a surprised tonelel'l don't see no harm in leaving pigs run, nor cows nuthcr. MRS. R.-- The idea! And just look at those creatures; great, fierce, black hogs. It niakesnie shiver. Ican see now what Dr. Mill meant last night when he said the State ought to he called t IligsylvaniaJ now the Penns tlonlt hold the swine. U.ooking out again out of the windowJ I do declare the hack yard is alive with those wild, fierce, hogs. I wouldn't go out there for a hundred dollarsR' IUARX'M-H Y'ought-er leave me drive 'em out until they eat up everything. MRS R. tWith a great 5:;thwu cherelsJohnnie .7 MARY-H I seen him in the back yard an hour ago, still. Thatls all the more Itve saw of him. t Mk5. IL-tknshing towards the kitchenleOh, mercy! Those horrihle hogs have eaten lIlIll up! I know they have! tlflying to the door and shouting sln'illyJ Johnie-e! Johnie-IC-IC-I Oh, what shall I do? Run just as fast as you can for help; have tlieliim MAnve Ihit, man, the pigs won't hurt anyone; yon-H MRS. R. thiorcely, running about wildlylmH They will, they are monsters; I read in paper only last week. Oh, my poor little hoy! t'llragicallyJ I'm going out to find him if they tear me limb from liinh. I know what I'll do. tShe seizes the tea kettle and dashes into the yard scattering the boiling hot water right and left over the hogs, who set up a terrific squealing, and dart hither and thither in mad ellorts to escape. One of them by a sudden side movement trips her up and she falls headlong,r into an ash heap, and immediately commences to scream wildlyJ MR. Roo'rs tEntering the front gate on the run in time to see his wife struggle to her feet. her garments and hair full of dust and ashesIe-llWhat in the world has hap- pened P MRS. R. tWildlert' Thosewv-hogs-have eaten np-little JohnnieJ tShehurstsinto sohsj NIR. R. Umoking nnich relievedleH Is that all? IVIRS. R. tlncoherentlth-tlAll! all! Is that all? MR. R. tSoothingly,eH Why, Johnnie is all right. I found him on the campus with some students halfan hour ago. Ilcre he is now. MRS. R. tAngrilyl-H There, now, I'm just going to leave this miserable town, if I have to walk. I won't stay here one minute. more. I never passed such a forenoon in my life? 41574-7 MR. R. OVith :1 twinkle in his cyci-H I see that you have gone into suck cloth :uul ashes over your troubles. MRS. Ru-JK Mr. Roots, isuit it enough for me to work like :1 slave in that -thut pen there all the forcnoon, and then be, scared to death by a :lrovc of suvugc hogs and he knocked senseless into 2111 ash heap, without your insultingr me? MARY Mppeariug :11 the tlooriwmlihe table is laid, mum, and P11 have the coffee mzule again you are ready. MR. R. iCousolinglyi-iH Well, you lmzw' had a hard time, that's a fact, but it's all over now. My next class comes day after to-morrow, and in the meantime we'll have that gate fixed and set this ohl house in apple pie onlcr, won't we johuuic ? JOHNNIE Hk'ho has been surn-ptitiously examining a Cigarette hox givuu him by a SophomoreinH You bet. iCm'Miu J 4458+ Commie mash. HCarmina tristta bncc clnvt contatc mlnort. it I'm getting manly now-a-days, Said Tommie Dash, 3 And so 1 think I'd better misc ' A big mustache; Smilething to make those ynung Miss Nnncics Ilulf dead, you know, with vnviuus glances; And then besides I think that some one fancies Big whiskeretl chaps with manly ways, Said Tommie. Dash. And yet when :111 is said. ynu know, le115 rather rash For Tommie to resolve to grow t A hip; mustache: Such things at once won't clothe our features Thnugh we're the most determined creatures: I If wctrc too youngr the fault alone is Nuturets. i When Tommie then decided so 5,? qus rather rush. Yet 'twns :1 Illilitl in silk attire, With lots ofmsh, Filled Tonnnicis heart with wild desire For this mustache; Tommie beheld her in her glory One lovely evening at u suircc; It was Ofcourse the same, old simple story; Aml Cupid builds a ticrcur tire With lots of cash. i-l-Isg-F But yet he was :1 1nd of vim, Our Tommie Dash, And though the soil was rather slim For large mustache, He took his features to his hzlrber, Where beartlless youths found welcome harbor, And asked him if he could supply some herb or-- In short with proper hair could trim Our Touuuie Dash. tt Of course I cam! the barber cried, Quick as :1 flash; tt I've here a tincture often tried For a mustache; Ruh this elixir near your nose, sir, Iiuch time you lay aside your clothes, sir, I care not then how slow your whiskers grow sir, You'll find :1 mustache on your hide Quick us :1 Hush. Tom gave his friend a joyous grip Aud paid the cash, And then went home to Clothe his lip XVith his mustache; IIe moistened oft the proper places Where whiskers grow on human faces, And squiuted in his glass whole days for traces And oft for tt tinctures uuule a trip And paid the cash. And then that fickle maid would smile Beneath her lash, And though she asked once in a while of Tom's mustache, Tom saw her often with a fellow Who at the theatre played the 'cello, And wore long hair uml fierce iuustuchios yellow; Then Tommie groaued to see the guilc Beneath her lush. At last he found his tincture fair Was only trash; It brought with all his utmost cure No dear mustache. 4. 1 60+ Then Tmmnic's heart grew very hittm' Tn sec tlmt lung-lmirul fellow get ln-r lle nvml and wept uml wished he'll ncwr mot lien Aml life llc vowed in his llCSpllll' was only trash Fis luml t0 llml nur dreams once glml All gnne t0 :mmsll, Aml Tmnmic now went raving mzul For :1 nmstncllc; Tlmt ll tincture sworn H elixir vitm, Told all he met its virtues mighty, Till people Slllll, ll Poor 'llommiels gutting lligllty; llis sml to Sec wllut wits lxc 11ml All1.10m-tosmasll.H Unc cvcning in :1 sluggish stream They luezml a splash, Aml from 111:: sequel it would sm-m le115 Tommie Dash. They lmrictl him with slow TL- Dcum, And 011 the family mausoleum . Tlu-y placed Lllcsc words where loving friends might see 'cm: ll A victim of lnvels temlcr dream Aml n mustache. MR. lHVNKIJC lAl'u-r :1 lengthy discussion on l'crpvlunl llIutionlmH Does any mem- her of the class think 0f a perpetual motion machine? R. K. STEVENSON lwith u know-iL-ull-lookl vw Yes, sir! Yes, sir! ! Watches uml clouks; but nfmmrsu you nmsl uhmutv keep winding them. +1014: Eown at the Spring. .. Down ut the spring where lovers mum When springtimc's joyful days have come; thL-rc mutual tilleS of love are told; Where bliss is love and love pure gold, Under the oak's wide, leafy dome. HS there 'nezlth the ouk's temple shade A11 ye various love-tricks are. played; Where vows urt- made, and faith is plightctl, Down at the spring. But lovers come and lovers go, And each springtime sees a new hezm. There in smile cosy, shady nook You'll see a maiden with a book For you she waitsil really trowi Down at the spring. 4462+- Eutcbts CBreen 3539. ACT I. Scxmlt-tliefore the Formim Enter students with long-druwu features and blue books. VINHGAR BILLeltNow is the winter of our discontent maule glorious summer by this son of York, for they say he doth hold exams most mighty Felir. Blucueltliveu so Bill, I saw him but now pass into the temple carrying his green hug.H lklsnwH Ay, marry! and the green 1mg porteuds much. GENERAL-H Porteuds, indeed, why in its cupucious muw lies my mapped destiny; the bill that hitls me sup this night with the gods, or sends me down to Orcus. Know you not it bears the prescription list. ALCInIAmcS-H Il-h-h-ho-how tspeukiug hurriedly, :md betrayingr his foreign extrac- tiom how do you decline Mann. Iklsnet' 111 south, I decline to touch upon the subject at all. Ask Cicero. VINI-xmk HILL-e But, think you, he will give more than is contained between the lids of these two books? lioTTUMeH Why man, you talk like :1 retl-hezuled nigger, he gives you nothing but what he expects you to return it four fold. JINGLl-I-H But mark you he W'l BRICK-HAy mark you, thutts what he will do, zuul mark you well, too; mark you that. Bell rings and students pass in, But midst no din 'lilutt other classes revel in. ACT 11, SCHNlCel'urlor of German Professor, cuter Herr Professor stumping the floor in :1 rage. HFor one term gone and they not yet know how to spell verb; werp, werp, havenlt I drilled them on it for twelve weeks and they still put v where it should he W. tMuCh business with blue peucilJ Voice from the kitchen, ll Professor, the frank- furters are ready. IIHRR Ih-lt The fmnkfurters he e-Hl 030th hands in his hair, swears volubly e-I- l 6 3-1, in Latin and Germnnl tlllitl I know there were, fur forty miles urmuul, such fouls? What have they done with the capital letters? When the whole beautiful language is one hip; capital letter Let me see, let me see, how 110th the litiglish gruuuuur rezul 011 this ?r-iu pureuthesis-uh! ha! tumkes hasty dive for red ink, just us he bites into n retLhot fmukfurterl llumler mud blitzeu,' scatters things right and left. lIurried exit of IIerr IE, uuully ruslliimr for ice water. Servant gathers up pieces of broken china, and scattered fruukhu'ters, and with muttered curses uot 10ml, hut deep: 't This Dutchman's temper would umke the angels weep.H ACT Ill. SCHNI-t.-Cullege hull after exams. The fortunate :uul uutbrtuunte taking leave of each other. IS'F S'rUnIcN'r-tt Farewell IL and D. and CT 2ND STUIn-ZNTeJl Farewell old chum. Alas, how many black hulls the green hug curried that day ! 5TH S'ltunlimtwH Ay, but that was yesterJuy's event, and all our yesterdays have lighted fouls the way to dusty tleuth. Would that he had oust one against himself. Where think you he would be sitting now ? l' 14TH tSl'ltllliI-er r-H Well not sitting, muyhnp, suspended us some bright star in the northern sky. l6'rH tsltituch'r-H Suspended, uh, you jest me! Is that uut our case and me we :15 bright :aturs? 20TH S'FUDHN'Fe Nay, tiny, but we shall he. Virtue hath its own reward. 24TH twl'rlun-nwuH They say they have crowned him for his acts. 20TH S'l'UIHCNTuH Illlleetll Might not some honest man have won eVerlustiug praise if he hml crowned him with an ux.H 30TH S'ltlHH-ZNTw-H Axnetly so. 24th Stltlrch'reJlAh meu ! We grow tun light on the eve of our separation. IST S'rumcwreH But fare you well, you go to the University of the North? Aml ynu--H 30TH S'rumcmb-H The same. 2ND S'rlmlcrxl'rwH Alltl so we sepzu'nte tn umuy wzlysl' Then juiuiug humls, they gather mulul and give the college yell. That longest in their ears may ring, the voices they lovetl 50 well. Al- I 64+ Jfabbelfs Jfresbman feed Say, dcre's a lime in de collcgc your Wlleu dc Frcshin-s llus dcr feed, And dc way deul lbllcrs makes der plnus Hey show dead loads ofslwcd. No sooner d0 dcy get to scluml Don dcy begin luyiu' dcr ropes. Au uottiu' shorter slick'cr dynamite lVoultl ever bust dcr hopes. Hay, dcm fellcrs dcy call dc Soplls Tiuk dcy're pretty swift; llut wllcu dey buck dc Frcshies hey go neck deep in de drift. Say, dcm Soplls iutcrxuutcd hey would do dc Fresllies up, lfdcy tried to go 10 Willimusport Au' drink tle Ilowiu' cup; llut, say, dut's wlu-rc dcy is fzu'ulcrs, Fur dc Frcslxics dL-y is right, Alf before dc Suplls were outer it He Frcsllics were outer sight. Well, dut Sopll gang dey crscmblcd Au' hogan to gas around, Cllewed dc rag, and said: ll hey would turn dc Frcsllies down. Say, dmu Snplls was too slow Alf went to work in de slum, Aul dey never once suspected Dc Fresllies would give lcm tlc drop. Well, say, dc Cur was ou de switch Au' dc llrcslliesl gang was dcrc, AW wid :1 special engine lmnked, lM-y went lmwliu' 1my tle uir; Au', say, maybe de Soplxs was hot When dey sec dey wus licked, Au' lsteud 0f tukiul der medicine Dry run around and kicked. 4465+ Say, tlcy ordered up dc torrmvbreds, An' started for de scrap; But tlcy got so powerful tirsty Day put tle beer on tap. W'cll, say, when lley reached Ide town Dcy kL-tchell u Frcshie dead, Tim! his hands hehiml him An' hit him 011 tle head; But say, tle Frcshie was plucky An' showed dezul loads of grit, An' when dc Sophs wer'n't hmkin' lle give dc horse laugh, an out he lit. Say, but dc Sophs was hot, An' most of ,cm was hrokc; Yet dL- Freshic had 116 start An' on AC Soph day had dc joke; But say, tlcy raised dc cash, An' dcy started on de trips Well, say, tle Frcshios wasth sleL-phf, For an dc races day got a tip. An' say, dc lil'cshies wasn't worryin', 1301' tlcy llo'cd day had th load, An' dc whole hhmmin' Suph class Cou'vl never bust up tle feed. Say, dcm Sophs landed in do suhcrhs, Dun floated in on tle tmlly. Most of der heads was swimmin'. An' dcy was feelin' powerful jolly; Well, dcy trudged around dc city For fnur hours in dc rain; Dc Freshic was cnjoyin' himself An' laughed till he gut cr pain. Say. dcm Sophs tried to rush dc. hotel, When dry run against dc copsshully gee! W'ell der Freshics hzul def feed 0. IL, And turned dc Sophs tlownsScc! Cnmmnc. +1664- JBubs of llbromise. ' -N;'.;;zify , ,, 7 MQKMQV AGNHW. MILES. MURRAY. Imus. Nlemnemx Kluzmui. Ihccm-zl.. U'Ihm-zN. MCMICHAICL, A. S HALIHCRMAN. Tum; m. SMHSMAN. Nlcw Plum. IN CRYSTALLOGRAI'HYfHHave amy of you ever studied crystnnog- ruphy? IVICICM'MN-H Yes, sirl' N. 12MH Where ? MCE. H In Solid Gmmctry we studied their shapes. Erutb nub mcclmnicg. MR. DUNKLI-t Un the first lessmuvH Mr. Meclu-sncy, do you know what WORK is ? MHCHHSNEY UVith :1 H little Georgie aiH N0, sirf' +167 + nbarhbursmbep Society. mottoA- l'bonunc propose ct 1' map bisposc. j1 111'11-;1111111111151'111111111111511115,11 . . . . . . . . .Clu'zjflzy't'rlm'. 11111115111111111111111L1111111 i. C1111:1' 1111.15'1'1: 11 '111111.-1s Sm'm ' 111111'1111'1.111:111'1511W1111.11111S.1111'11,1 1 111111111'111'1' 1m lin'rimiuall'um. We, the 111111111 1111111e11 gentlemen 01, believing t1111t111'11e1' is the 11131 111w of nature, 110 hereby s111e111111y swear to extirpute the 171111111ng1111r111it11ry nuisances: 11:1111em1111 111111 his grandfather's comet. Irish O'Brien 111111 his111-111't-1'e1111i11g shrieks. Alcibiades 111111 his extraordinary freshness. Alcoholic 11111 111111 his 111155 1111111e. Rusty 111111 Dutch the electric light 5111115111113. The Bowery 111111 the thugs. 1'ig1s ranch 111111 the Ren11ez1'1111s11es 11111115. The poker 0111111; 111111 sweat tables in Synagogue Alley. '1711'1-11 l'11r c1111111-1'ti1111 with 1111:1111: 05111111151111101115. 1111 1113111. 1'111111'. GAIH'Iclh-H Does the class understand this 11r11111e111? I111:C111.1,11111'.11 111fter 11 pause1hH I didn't see that reduction, Professor. 11111111. ?.-4' Well, then, the rest of the 1111314111111 1111t1'1111111e with it. CLASS 1i11 c1111cer0--u N11 sir! 1smiles 11111111131 PROF. G. matching 11111- Di11 any 111 you t1'yit? CLASS 1soft1y1-wH N11 sir. 4- 168-1. Bl 6011696 350ng constancy. I came to say goodbye, my mvccllieurt, It is my last night with you, At curly dawn to-mormw morn llll hill my friends :ulicu; Aml then to Cullcgc I will go, And sec what I can do. I'm sure I will study all the time When I'm not thinking,r of you. I'll write you :1 lettcr1'7'1'Ijl'duy, And tell you all that I do, Aml I'll IH'T'N' speak to zumtlu-r girl While l mu away from you. Cullegc at last! 110w tlichrcnt it is lirmn what I thought it would be! A1141 girls, loo! lly jovc! That is good! There's not mic L00 mzmy for me. Great Cwsnr! My promise to Nellie l said I'd not speak to another llut she will 110lkllOW,wl mm't tell lier--- Confmmtl it all, here's her brother! llcllnjnck, old lmy r-l ditl nut kimw You wen- cuming to college this yvzn'. No, l lllll not tell yun, hccuusc Nell said lHl lie :1 nicc surprise for lu-r dear. 4- 169+- t' Dear Ned your days are three weeks long It is just nine weeks tO-tlily Since you hzule me goodbye iu the twilight Autl went, oh, so for, far away. Three letters I have, three only, I'm afraid dear you're lmrllilw too fast But what, I am constantly thinking, Your books or the girls in your class, I am sure you will he so delighted To know of my promise so true Tllllt I made your friend Lester Redwood Since I've been forgotten by you. I hope you'll come home to the wedding, It will not come oll' till July We thought you would like to be present Aml I am sure you can come if you try. 114mg it :lll ! Just like myfrl'wnl Redwood To steal my girl's hezu't away. But what have I done to keep it Since I have come here to stay. Uh, Nellie. my Nellie, I love you And now I have lost you, Itis true; I mum! to do as I promised, To write, and think almunv of you. We Woulb mm to 1know Who Said Amly can sing. FilliL'd Tut's rubber tubing. Named Queen Victoria's uncle. Invented the mark system. Is the IIep's l'I'IIA't'I'lwI in the Dormitory. Suixl Tim don't like the ladies. + I 70-1? 35 n2 ., 3623a: :. m. -333 - . 2:; 51$ W. $ ,,..: 2:3 .159... $x sEEtK QMJllk El CBoIstBearing Wind Having been detailed to locate the origin at the famous gold-henring wind which Mark 'liwailll had reported from Czltgut Canon, I herewith Send the results of the Scoop. This wonderful wiml certainly does blow on each Monday afternoon except on holidays, down through the enchanted glens and romantic dzlles in Slumgulliun, mid Alpestrine seenery and forests laden with the fruits 0f the apples of gold. Blowing over six hun- dred miles of rich emppings 0n the range, this wealth-pmdueing gas becomes actually charged so heavily with tine gold that the impulpahle dust precipitates by mere euntnet with human flesh in u pussimi. The reporter is correct in the statement, for here we timl the veritable euhin wherein Harrison uml Morton qum-reletl about the ownership of a dog over which, :15 they swore while the wind was blowing, they haul to stop every three or four minutes t0 declare a dividend on :1 gold hnsis. Outside that door the love- lnrn hill Ahrzuns would inhale the infusing gale zmd inside heave a sigh that freed :1 dollar uml :1 half each trip. But the solidified hut now knows them 110 more. ltuliuu summers and temperate winters nmy mute and go, but neither Roetgen X rays nor l'leusuntnn blue mys will res-itm'e to us those ephemeral days, when even Snlmnnn in all his glory might have envied them who held the secret of Aiohls and knew how to raise +1724- the wind. In their impassioned vuezthles they forgnt tn tnke relnys, so the inulti-syi- lnbled words clogged up their gains,um1 110w, while the zephyrs blow smlly through their whiskers their munnniell forms no longer respond to the howl issue. With their hunts on they died in their nnhnlluwed ways, but with them died the secret we sought to tlisem'er. Almnt the inhin every suspicious looking snhstnnee was seized upon and scrutinized. Nnmeruus eirenlnr discs of l'Cll and white nmterinl were examined uml proved to he highly explosive with excessive frietitm; ilouhless these were one of the ingredients in the Iindor-enn witchery of these Alchemists. For the discs themselves had been suh- jeetetl to nnieh :thrnsion by u snft substance, perhaps the hand. They must have been cut by n the or cast, for there is hardly any nmterinl front which they might have been chipped. Another agent in the euneuetinn from which the wind nluy have been raised is possibly in the numerous brown paper eylinilers which the wary ncenpnnts hml hidden in many boxes in out of way plnees, 11nd to disarm snspieion of having :1 great stm'e oli them; these cunning deceivers had :1 small box eonspienously secreted under the stove. A held examination was made Of these contents of these cylinders which were found to he dun brown in color, hard, brittle, and eryptu-eiystnl1ine in uppen mice. A speeiinen of the cylinder t 'us thihhetl hy the State College as :t ginnt wlrtritlge, but us the nnnmnied oeeupunts 0f the cabin were not giants nntl no creatures of this species. were about. there must he :1 mistake. However it tletietl ull analysis, and was insulnhie in both wnte . nnd neills. I'mler the hluwpipe, with or without fluxes, it evolved explosive gases, nnd even when fused with various mixtures in n erueihle in the nntme furnnee it not only resisted reduction hnt delhtgrnteil with so intense :1 viulene A :Is to destroy the furnace :md to give rise tn u nnnnentnry meteoric display nfgreut hrillinnee. I enn easily euneeive how such :1 concussion inny have released :1 quantity of that previous dust from its upex to he wntiteil us :tfurt-mentionetl. But we refrained from further :tnnlytic attempts, heing satis- tied with general results. Whether the substance is n precious nlloy known only to the wind gutherers or is zm article 0f diet fur these pngilists we can not now determine. .4. l NJ- IO' Auother rare specimen captured in the tillllll was identified as parniesanite, and this may have been a possible ingredient of the mixture. This rare mineral which is quoted in the lzirzgizm'ring' mid Illilliilg'journal as occurringr amorphous, is much used as a flux in the reduction of refractory niaeearoni. This might have been employed for agitating th . air. Its fumes were detected in the Monday trade wind on the OC 'asion of our visit and led to the discover of a vein which proves, lo,'to he the origin of the mystery, the source of the gold-hearing wind,for here between a pudding stone and an Uolite is a vein forty-two inches thick, which assayed well in gastronomic desirability. The mineral is combustible, impenetrable and is associated with oe iassional streaks of lh'ie Blende. Its refractory nature increases with depth. The vein is admirably located at the head of the gulch, is not easily accessible to any but the energetic. From the existence in the neighborhood of well preserved remains of inannnoths and of numerous hird tracks approachingr the deposit, it is evident that the vein was exposed during the violent erup- tions of the Tertiary times. The reaction between an ozone-iferous breeze and the hlow-out of this vein would result in the formation of a highly volatile, nascent solvent for gold, which carried over the metalliferous districts of this region would dissolve the precious standard for deposi- tion elsewhere as stated above. This was a valuable discovery, and patent stakes have been erected on the ground, and lots are now for sale. There is a great deal of room for shafts, and the field is a good one for enterprising capitalists, for they will most assuredly find plenty of antimony. To those desiring to organize I would suggest that a sheet of foolseap paper, a Blue. Book list of prominent lords seasoned with a few proniotors from 'Change, a lawyer and a miner, the whole garnished with imaginary advantages would he of great 'alue for the mine, particularly if served up in an advertisement with a liberal quantity of rich sauce. The inine should he stocked plentifully with the right article, and to give encouragement to both superintendent and an impetus to the labor- ers' elTorts, a supply of bond papers should he put into the treasurerls oflice. Gold exists there in great quantityswe ourselves bought much of it-even the smallest nugget which your correspondent dimr up was as large at least as any found in the Wall Street +174+- Run. Those who do not have scrnples against washing, might fmd some nuggets, too, in the creek. Come and buy a claim. Come with all tlespatch while yet the bubble is roseate. Then haste thee to mart and blow it in, into the hands of the seeker after experience while yet he is solvent. Come while the zephyr blows. With Elpologics to 1130th. The only issue of any consequence promulgated by the College during the year was ll The Rape of the Lock, by Rusty lloh. DR. TllTTLli-N Mr. Minick, was there anything,r omitted under the properties of nitrogen ? MINICK lcxcitetllylel llltl not hear anything that was muittetl. +1754. I didn't think The fellows would wink And rig me as they do, Hemusu I asked to sleep in the hurn That night of the big min storm, A1141 :111 for the love of you 1!. And 2111 for the love of ynu. Sumt- day MIQV'II drink At this fmmtuin's brink Whose plezlsurt-s never run dry. Aml when they do Thrytll never ask the rvusnn why It was :111 fur the love of you B. All for the. lOYU of yuu. 1m Erill. IIICI' tto Spnnslcr'r 3t What an; ynu chewing? S. tmL-L-klykywH Nothing. II. Uiercvlp tt Spit it out. m t ' ,y 1 W txaqtihult nLWH UQ- fw- tm- 11th 4-176-2- 1Reliections. m a rlmming philosopher at the mtbswmtcr TI. m 1Rmmcnt. Though tailors fawn, :uul fashion fuin Vuuld win us to 1101' plan; Ultl Allnm know what here is phlill-- The clothes don't make the mun! 1W. $1! llbcmtstcncc. There's szltisfnctiml Shekels, tum There's victory, there's renown, For him whose hunt is never thrtmghn Who doesn't know he's down. mm. 6911 Compcnmtion. A 1nd out-lczlpwl the nimble crew; Nu 1mims for him were smrvd; Yet litllcr, luslicr 11c grcwn Therein was his reward. 1119. m Emma. XVllen vainly in life's handicap One runs at killing speed, 110w sweet to lu-nr 501110 perfumed chap A-lmwliug, H'Fnke the lezul! am77+ 8DOI't5. 1lmprovcb mm of max chllows. Council. if. w. 1H.'X' PHILthc f:ltb0y,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .wcigllt,74$lhs. GernunlyPete,thc Senim'rmlt,. . . . . . . .34inches 1:111. TSmlkcs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ft. 7 in. tall, 9 in. broad. TSlmd 1,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 ft. 7; in. tall; 9:: in. broad. Irish and Dutch, . . . . . . , , . . . . . . The. wild men of Borneo. TmnTlunnbWay, . . . . . . . . . . . .27 inches high. Darwin Bell, . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Missing Link. Mother Dole, . . . . . . . . . . . . . The great Man Eater. 811ml 11., . . . . . . . . . , . . . , Thu living Skeleton. Hh'cnks nl' nnluna TThc SiuIm-sc Twins; 4478+- Eltbletics. What helps to make :1 perfect man, A pattern from Dame Nature's plan? Athletics. What gives us muscle, brain and hmwn, Aml teaches every uchu- lo scorn? Athletics. What trains our eye, our our, our hand, And nfnne's self gives true command? Athletics. Whnt lmlke of 1mm :1 hem hold, Moro famous than the knights of ohl? Athletics. Xthll 0ft from out the dizzy whirl Attracts the guy and giddy girl? Athletics. What sets the pretty eyes ablaze, A5011 the Victor's crown they gaze? Athletics. What nmkcs the mun work with u vim, When teachers think there's naught in him? Athletics. What makes the lcuchc-r 0ft despair 0f the student who is nuvur there? Athletics. ax-x 79..-. What tears the lining from the purse. Which others for their good disperse? Athletics. What makes us travel miles through dust, And het until our bank we hust? Athletics. What causes shouts and loud zleelnim At victory for the college mnne? Athletics. What hills us hly lel rank :lSillL' lfm' college honor, college pride? Athletics. You Cannot walk or run a dash. What can you do? Subscribe your cush For P. S. C. Athletics. STHRNIA' from its lofty station, Where for three decades has hung, Drowned within its own elation By its deep rhythmic tongue; Tolling forth the hnur nfdnty Which the student loves so well Gt Ah, me! what :1 thing of beauty Is. that dear ohl college hell. Time. time, time it seems to echo, As its: waves are wufted 011 To the slnunherer on his pillmve Come. let gentle sleep hegune. And :15 grows the echo stronger And hemmes :1 screeching yell, Then the student says no longer Bless that tleur old college hell. 4- 1 Su-I- ...Im mzezmmmio WCFDEQ. We Wombat 6111b? Fisher is not our l.iculc'uunl-Colum'lf Alcibiades is so fresh? Lordy don't join the Glee Club? Hep bluffs so much? Denver Dick always misses what he tries to hit? So many of our Profs. are from New England? The Dean gives better grades to the Electricals than to the Mechanicals ? Gu. rd duty was performed so cheerfully the night before IIullow 'eeu? The above mentioned guard failed to get a lunch at the cottage? DR. PoNniH Mr. Miller, give me the occurrence of graphite ? MILIJiR-ii Why, it occurs. in lead pencils. H Du. Pursuit ! ! ! . . . - t- ! ! ! - t -. Going to church, Eoing t0 chapel, :0ng anywhere. k in her futile attempts to keep pace We deeply sympathize with Mrs. Prof. S with her noble lord. leiH Purslcy, what do you do when you cmft sleep at night ? ti SLICICPY HttWith a yzuvm---H Luy awake. 4-1834.- Research Days. The Mechanical Department went tlown tn Altuouu; Went down to inspect the shopse Drum shops. And in their childlike simplicity A few went astruy- Said they'd lost their way; But I think it's a way they haveesee. The Civils, 1111 smiling went off to the mountain On their yearly construction tom'- To be sure. N0 three o'clock hell broke in on their dreams, For Pop and Tim a cozy nook made. And stretched their weary limbs out in the shade, chile L. and D. guaged all of the streams. The miners, they say, are digging their best. The coal regions where they directed their ways Twelve days, They painted the town hoth yellow and red; With the greatest Saugjmm' They broke the law, And anything else they suwettis said. The Iileetricul Department may never return From the trip they took last year, I fear; For now in such :1 lofty Ilight They've taken their way, As ifto stay, And the whole department is away out ofsight. -.a-184-ir Ube tale of a Season. Son: and tired, filled with gore, Much elated o'er my score, Herc I lie, forgotten, numb, Now another season's done. Who'd ha' thought when Iirst I cmnc Out upon that sporting plain, That this leather coat of mail Could survive a smsotfs gnIc. Would you know the reason why, Know what staid guides heaved me high? Listen then as I relate IVllut the season wrought at State. But before I Cite the tale, How Old State rushed through thc gale, Let me count the noble team That deserves extreme esteem. Centre Murray, tall and fair, IIt-ld me with a nmther's cure. Scott and Randolph, muscles hard, Stoml Close by us guard and guard. 4-1854- Next, the Dunsmore boys at tackle Whom, 'tis said, no known shackle Could have soothed their iron will When their tempers hoded ill. Left-end Curtin held his own, Right-eml Mic kept up the tone. Aml with these, the line complete, State went forth to meet and mete. Back of this hard tempered screen IIulf-hucks Pop and Brown were seen. And betwixt them full-hack joe Ready with his magic toe. Lust and leastein weightel wit, Captain Mac all grip and grit, lleltl his quarter station tine Back of that majestic line. it- -x. x- -x- at- vx- x- From the gory fields of war Came the Gettyshurgers sore. Four twelves scored my jolly beaux: G's were satisfied with OS. Cornell strove in vain to kill Poor 01d Pop, and still, aml still He would crush their wnv'ring line; And we came out will to win. Bucknell tried another rime Came with tons of heefaml gristle. Hail they science they'd have won. The resultesixteen to none. 4-1864- U. of P. of Bill Penn fume, XVas the first to show us game. jody's magic foot was sore; Hence the scoreethree twelves to four. W. and j. came next. Neither side with much pretext; Aml u swam! tieeseore mmlee Six to six-zm even trade. P. A. C's. of P. S. C., Played the P. S. C P. A. C's. P. S. C. men s. at P. Made the score elev'n to ten. Next and lust, Atlelbert tries- Struggles 111ml to seize the prize; But both sides wind up with eight, And the Mini tie for Old State. Thus the season wound its way; Furthwith now it closed the fray. And throughout my winter's dream, Hail the muting Old State Team! 44874-7 Sleepers. 6500 bless the man who first invcntco sleep. McKHnuN. DOUGH. BUYER. OWENS. GREENLAND. TvsuN. TnoMAs, L. 1'2. PAIN'mR. Tmm I'SON. KUHN. THOMAS, C. ZENTMVJCR. abapcl Sonmitcs. HSiccp! Sleep! Sweet Eslccp 2! . . zllujorSamum'. lfm'r I'lll'llzlhl. BAILEY, . Hmrx Truly. Dome, Inna. . . . . . Lnnguid Maser. Veury Patton. 4-1884.- Eltbletics in German universities. Most every nation has some special farm of athletics for which its youths are re- nowned. In the l'nited States nmscnlnr exercise plays 1.04111 :1 very important part in the college curriculum. T0 the Germans, in the Universities, the word athletics 1111s but little charm and there is really no distinctive form of sport in which they stand pre-enlinent. We must not argue from this that the student class in Germany is weak physi rally. The nation is naturally hardy, descended us the are from one of thc bravest tribes of olden Iinmpe. No race has ever existed which 112111 more cmn-ugnns or more intrepid un- Cestry, which fact leads us to expect :1 great deal from the present generation. In many vuys we are disappointed, though th s average Gernmn is :1 great workcr in that which interests him. The one great source of training for thc youth of this nation, is the strict military discipline imposed fm'two 1011;,r years upon them. The education qlmliticntion relieves the stutlentof one your or thisih'nilgery while some more fm'tnnutes ur-:1p1minted t0 the reserve corps which frees them from duty except for a month or two cuch year. Otherexercisc than that iliTUi'lit'ti by scrvice sclilmn if ever is indulged in by the stu- dents. I znn sorry to 5113' 14ti is too short to he fl'ittcl'tti away in such useless i 'uste of tinl - as base bull or foot hull they think. There is, however, onc opportunity ntTercd for exercise in the tincly equipped gym- nnsiinn with which ninrly every large college tuwn is furnished. Here are hn'ge classes for physical develupnient mnl nsnuily conducted by u competent trainer. Large hmlies of students often frequent these places taking espsciul interest in the p-acticc with the -+ 189-1- swonl or foil. Field sports of all kinds are here indulged in, many nne records having been established in German gymnusinms. Outside of this, the students practice none of our college games. Foot hall is too dangerous for the phlegnmtie German. The Rughy game is played now and then, hnt always in the preparatory institutions. Huse hull does not appeal to them at :111 as they see no fun in the scientific game of which we are so fond. Their idea is to pound the ball so the skillful pitchingr 0f the crack of 10-day rubs the game of 1111 its element of sport. Boating is coming into prominence more and more 'zxeh year. It llitlS fair to he- cmne :1 factor in college sports before nmny years Emperor Willimn has offered a cup to he competed for each year hoping to arouse the interest of the student in this direc- tion. Indications point to a rival of Cmnhritlge 01' Oxford, soon to enter the lists for the championship of the Continent. Tennis is quite popular; but among the more aristocratic. There are few skillfu players, however, the average Gernnln being too much handicapped by his inclination toward deliberation to become proficient in this game. A great nmny, however, wield the racket with :1 great tleul of accuracy. There is one form of athletics for which the German student has been renowned for centuries, that is thielling. In the use of the swnrd they stand at the head. It is doubt- ful if there is a nation which excels them in this legalized butchery. Though not nearly as universal :13 formerly, in Hulle, IIeideth-rg, and Giittingen it is to he met at 2111 times. As 10m,r us it is regarded by the nmss of people with the favor it is, it will never be en- tirely rooted out. When scarred faces cease to mark heroes in the eyes of the fair sex we nmy expect a change, and not till then. The meetings, or H Mensnrs as the; are culled m'e to-duy seltlmn fatal, :1 seamed leee uhme hearing testimony of the work of the cruel sword. They are of three classes; those fought by agreement tH Bestinnnnngfd those arising through insult t lleleidig- 1111;; i and those caused by deadly affront Ci schwere Beleidigung ; The latter result ah vays in the temporary or permanent disability of one of the parties. The combat takes place in a restaurant outside the limits of the city. Students are uiwavs admitted on presentation of registration card. W'utchful guards keep an eagle --I- I 90-1- eye out for the eoppers who, however, take good Cure not to see too lllllCll. Duelling is really illegal though none are so hlilnl as those that will not see. A motley crowd ussenlhle to witness the sight and most of these drink copiously of beer between the interval of rest in the fight. From two to ten duels :lre fought at one usseinhly. The company never appearing satisfied with blood. All crowd forward eagerly at the clash of the sword and zlpplzunl each stroke which causes the hlood to hurst forth from one of the conihntnnts. A carpet is spread on the Hour nsztll signs of carnage can thus he removed easily when the police approach. The swonlsmen toe u chalk mark on the inrpet and are not allowed to flinch, the penalty heing loss of the light. The men are padded carefully zlhont the neck to protect vital parts, the hreust and right arm heing treated in the same way while hluck goggles ure worn over the eyes. The right arm heing stiff through pudding, the principles are unable to raise them so the seconds place them in the proper posture, at an inclination of about titty degrees where it must he kept throughout the duel. This renders only wrist strokes possible, four heing mostly used; up, down, from right to left and the reverse. At the words, H Las gelien thegim the combatants strike three blows rapidly then the seconds separate them and the attendant physician looks for wounds. liueh three blows are recognized as :1 ronml and twenty-live rounds constitute :1 duel. The one who is ohligeil through loss of blOOtl or zulviee of surgeon to withdraw is vanquished. lfhoth last for the twenty-Gve rounds it is a draw. Breathing space is frequently allowul for mutual advantage. The sword sharpened on hoth edges for :1 foot or so from the point gives each stroke ugly cuts; hut carefully cleaned after using. rarely if ever causes blood poisoning. Sometimes revenge directs the hlows. ears heingr cut off, nose slit and cheeks cut open causing disfigurement for life. Generally, however, the fight is gcntlenmnly, each one striving to disable the other for the time being alone. Seulp wounds predominate, the hair heing closely cropped to give free access to the sword. 'lihrnstiner isrnlcd out as is striking before the signal or after the end of the round. Hueh infringement is paid by the lossof the light and at times hy the total -1- 191-er banishment from tluclling circles, u punislnnt-nt not to he cmlurctl hy the devotees of the sport. Such in brief is the cmlc for the manly contest. 'llhnt men favor it is to be wundered zit. Still it is recognized us a trainer of endurance and has tirm friends with tht- powers that be. It will contest the lust ditch but civilization in its: irresistable march will in time tll'lVC it out. Let us be thankful we have no such :t gaunt, and encourage lbnt hull lust something worse be substituted. first 1lnspcction of the Germ. lIlil' llintering Iix'cshlnun's moml-Jlllut 011 your coat. Donlt you know this is inspection ? 1:. tillihllylh-H No, sir. ll.-H Go down to the military bulletin lmzml mnl look at the notice l' ll. Uhlts on his coat, lnn'rics down stairs and returns breathless in u few mmneutslg l' lt m'c turn down. II.-llthrc tlitl you go to svlmol? Write I'l an'lunl dunw seventeen times and hzmd it to me.H 4492+ Subqfresbman CBeemetrxg. PROF. SHLLHW tlm'filuilziug' m1 an'rriM'l-It has now necurrcd to ME that Mr. tVt-utworth, in compiling this edition of his exhaustive work, has failed to elucidate. comprehensively. I, therefore, deem it expedient to incorporate an applicable demon- stration as used in the lligilz'l' Illaan'Hlall'r's. I will, tlierefoi'e,111akc this matter Clear to you. LeteMlc-see. Now since these. circles are concentric they are conventional, mul, therefore, they are permissible. You will fiml this graphical representation used in the lll'g'brr malluwmlirs. In fact, it is the foundation of 'h'igonmnetry. From now on sineel have explained this method of demonstration, you will find it constantly in all your Iliq'ln'r Illulllz'malim'. Ilypothetically speaking, you will not find this method of proof fumihle in the algebraic demonstration of the Pythagorean theorem; but by inauguratingr this method of proof into your propositions, you thereby incorporate the general fuudzunentul principles of luju'ln'r mallnwmh'rs. It is sometimes difficult to assimilate the pnruholical relations hitherto existing, since the graphical determination of the parabolic curve is somewhat elusive. Now, anyone who does. not see this prooRpIeusc signify his inability to compre- hend by the extension of his right arm. tflmrux by t'laxxl Gian sz ! ! ! -l-19.t+- matting is Such Sweet $orrow. 0 Mlculty! how loath we'll hc Some hrightjuue day to part from thcc, And leave thee to thy fate! Thinking that perhaps you will not sec The error of your way, nor ask mnucsty 1911- it's too lute. lfor all your minds so mighty, pomlcrous, vast, Shall mingle with the dust in oblivious past And silent gloom. On your headstones ouch day zuul hour Shall sit the king ofull satanic power, . And guard your tomb. If by Unknown Coemcicnts a few could get away, And by Vibratory M'otiou a few more, let us snyy Might scale the wall; Depending on your Physics, Mutheumtics, Chemistry or IIydrostutics, 4 Or on anything at all. Then before the golden gutt- All muck uml punitent you'll u'nit, St. Peter's cull to hczu'; Ilul the loud ulurum of brazen hells ; Shall shake the heavens, us he tells H H' cannot enter here.' 4-1954- Gzitotations. Plucx.s11c spake. and into every heart his words curried new ercngth nml vonmgr. lh'CIx'noUTn-H He seems at all times hcnt in nmlitntion deep. OSMUNILsH 111 short, he is n shrewd Philosopher, And has read every text and gloss m'cr. MCCASKmzsH He's 0f statue somewhat low; Your hem should he always tall, you know. WILLARIL-Ji Whence is thy lulrning? IIath thy toil O'er hooks consumed the midnight oil ? GARVEIL-H Meeker thun Moses, more patient thnn Jobfy vamasH He's framed his mind to mirth and nlL-rrinlcnt. Which Inns :1 thousand harms and lcnghtcns life. TrunksH Within his tliITercntinl Calculi. lie shuns Lhc dcfercntial marriage tic. COLCURlL-H He makes all his nmn, 0n things dead and gone. lililllnsH Its not the Dutch hooks you're wearing out, But hnnlun creature's lives. HlilSIJCRs-H He knows his profession thoroughly. 4496+ I'tOSTl'ZILh-HAwm'c that he was once a student himself, he acts accordingly; and thus makes friends of all.H I'IlYNTlCRr-uThose Hashing eyes which ever flicker like :1 rhine-stone 01sz dark night in :1 dark alley, presuge a. glorious future. DUNKI.IC.-H ltis said that he can write and cipher two. 4497+ SCIIiOYB. CARTER.- The Almighty Dollar. IHsnchatH I am Sir Oracle, And when I open my mouth lct no dog hark ! 't mmmmm-Uch! its all wind. GREENLANIL-H He can blow a horn. IIAWI.IW.--H Music hath Charms to south the savage, To rend a rock and bust a cabbage.H IIICMPHILI..--uhlim delights not me; no, nor wmmm, neither. Tut, tut! Freddie. Kl.0CK.- Little, but 011 my ! KUHN.MH There are fakes, and there are Fakes. IVICCASKICY.wH A man severe he was, and stem to view. MCCORMlClLA-J Still waters run deep, And the devil is at the bottom of it.H SMlTns-H Beneath the rule of men entirely great, The sword is mightier than the pen ! ! ! SNYDERsaH The nuuvkicst, nmhliest, meanest of mankind. VASTINli.-H In aspect. a veritable Sancho l'zmm. ahlgm. Buniors. ILn-llllut is there nothing else, That wv may th, but only walk? Methinks, Brothers and sisters lawfully muy kissfl mmmmmll Love comes like :1 smimwr sigh. llllNSMORH.H Atlas hires him to hem the pile. That he may sit zlml rest awhile.H lIAluus.oH Full well he laughed with countch-itctl glee At Lortly's jokes, for many a joke 11ml lie. IIUUSMANs-H But I do love thu- ! and when I love these 1101, Chaos is come again. MCAJ,l.l.s Fh:R.--H With a mule of his teeth, and a thud on his pate, IIc delves into Mechanics :11 an unconmlon rate. MCMICIIANLs-H Slow and easy, yet inspireth Much of thee will be required. lllvsoNvH 11. takes adverse circumstances to develop man's xhu'ing' qualities. ZICNTMICYHRr-l am sure czu'e's an enemy to life.H Sophomores. lllilius. -'H As if increase. of appetite haul grown, lly what it fell on. Illik'lei'ltoH I've got :1 patent mtilmle;l lmve. BLAHL-U The fattest one in lipicm'us' sly. CARluiiwrlilnoH Much chin he. husowithout a doubt; He lzllks, . . . 1 know not what about. Cocmmm-u llenceforlh may your course. he ever Seniormml. JIHTCHINSUN.ollscur Wilde, do tell! hangs my cm 'ut in alignment? Llcwm.oH My life is onc long honid grind. llIcDoxszLIL;U I'm not an ordinary mun ! 4. 199-:- IVICIfI.x'AIN---H Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. MOSER. H Moses, run hack into the lmlrusllcs and get that fifLy-secuml czml. NICSlIlTr-H With n smile of some such I v l size, Curly twirls his Winsome eyes. freshmen. BI'F'FINGICIL-ll Ilis fiery huir befits hi5 fiery industry. CARPENTER, D.-Jl1Iis ready smile a parent's warmth expresses. DENVER Du:K.--H Veni, VlIll, vici. DOLIL-H Punting time toils after him in vain. GOIIRI.HY.-H Come one, come all ! This house slmll fly From its fmn base, as soon :15 I. IIALIHfMANr-H Make clear the wzlyIllere comes the man from ScrnmonJ' JOIIIsISToN.wH Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of :1 thousand for grace CW. McIlIlanch.-u Then he will tulkIye gods! how he will talk. MURRAV.-H quulsomely tall and tally handsome. O'BRIEN.-Let us pray. R01usoN.-IlFormen may come, and men may go, But I'll stick in Freshman us long as I can say Fred Robison.H 4400+ mappenings of the wear. $cptcmbcr. m.-The Knights of Weary thor with their green badges return to Delter X and Swampy for preliminary work. Hr-College opens with four more Yankees in the Faculty. Prexy fails to see the H apple of his eye -397ein chapel to-rlny. 12,-juniurs still out in the cold, cohl world. Many new men with the blues. Pupils uml nmunnas leave plenty of condensed milk and luctutetl food for their pets. Y. M. C. A. reception to new students. Father Bowen and his associate priests, Kloek and Smith, tell the greenhorns of the trials, temptations and tribulations of college life. Igeliueulty refuse to come off the perch, and the Juniors vote to take History. I4.-Sophs. slow in giving the new men their ueeustomed introduction to cullege society, and the 01d Preps. do so to keep up the 0111 custom. Sun. 15.-IIep makes first inspection. Prexy acts as first expoumler 0f the Law. Iaenistury 'texzun. taken. Prof. Sparks wears :1 hrmul complacent smile of victory. 17,-Juniurs enter college. IS.-Alcihi:ules, the freshest of the fresh, H put through the seventh time. 20 -Prohihition lecture in chapel. uJew. tt Pig and tt Injuu don't think their presence necessary. 2Le50phs. and 01d Preps. explain the mysteries of the patent doulile-lmck-uctiml hlhricntor much to the poor Freshies'. discomfort. +201+ Sun. 22.-Freshies. show their good home trainingr by keeping awake duringr the sermon. How long will it lust? 23,-Sub-19reshmen fake 1L barrel of hard cider and take it up in the building. It :ltTt-cts theirjuvenile brain, and for diversion they break up :1 new wagon and take Ilepts cannon up on the hill. 24.--lireshmen fall by the wayside mid tt surreptitiously H procure a barrel 0f cider. 25.-aVery hot. Prof. Foster deviates from the antediluvizm mode of conducting,r recitations, and the Juniors have German on the cmnpus. 27.wSti1iils. continue to disseminate the knowledge of olrl customs, both theoretically and practically. 28.-l:oot ball season opens at State. Score: State, 48; Gettysburg, 0. 29.A'ltnby Snyder makes his second visit to the Dutch population in the Barrens. wctobcr. Lelrish O'Brien makes the night hideous by his heart-rending shrieks. 4r-1500t Bull Team team leaves for Cornell amid wild cheers. 5.wSt:1te, 0; C0rne11,0. Night-shirt parade. Swamp, Wolf and Hep make stump speeches. Band comes out to help the boys celebrate, and am informal dance follows in the armory. State Reserves, 0; Altomm, 6. Sun. 6.eSir th. O'Towle has nothing to say of Cornell ttHhiy. grvLight snow fall. First of the season. 10.ejuni0rs work Gravy 0n the cold room racket. Class dismissed. ILeThe Band has a festival. Greenie profits by past experience and is very quiet and orderly. 12.-Colored troubadour visits the college and .. rakes in u few sheckels from the boys. Sun. mew. Gregory delivers an extraordinarily tine sermon. hyehcnver Dick comes up to Society Hall to unite, and Sophs. try to haze him. He draws his gun and threatens to make pepper-boxes nut 0f their crzmiums. Puggy Monroe sides with Denver and consequently makes himself popu- lur with the boys-H nit. 4402+ Isr-Senior Mechanicnls uml Electricals take a trip to llittslmrg. Doc Carter com- mands the Battalion. llmlly rattled. 16.-Fir': in college lxu'n. Boys embrace the opportunity and duck Billy lireur, Leetc :md Delter X. Sir Wm. O'Tuwle acts as chief of Fire Department. Faculty gives tire lzuhlies hulfu day holiday for valiant services. H Student Govern- ment movement starts. Sun. zawhitto September 29th. Tenth visit. 21.-Doc Carter winds up his mujorship ofnne week by adding m new lzlurcls to his military honors. Dr. Gregory lectures on Student Government. tt'c fear his theory wouhl not be practicable in our Utopia. zsiltirst and second teams leave for Willimnslmrt. 26.iStzlte, i6; llucknell, 0. Large muljlll'cl' Celebration follows. Sun. 27.-We fail to hear the Bucknell nightingale in chapel to-tluy. 30.-l.1'ml. tt Pop Kuhn, .Sful. Andrews and Unlrrly O'Brien work the 't guard duty ll racket to perfection. 3L-HALLUW 'ch. Very quiet. No guard duty. Movcmbcr. 1,-Stereopticon lecture in chapel. 2,-Suh-lireshnmn tlcfczlt llellcfuntc Academy, 10$. Toothpicks. 0; Tumblers, 12. Sun. 3.-llr0f. Stanley, of Japan, delivers at line lecture in clizlpul-t'Gollk Foot- prints in the Occitlent :lml Orient Pail, Juries, t'zu'pcnter uml Patton decide to become missionaries. 5.--Alcihi:ules has Hrough house. Miss Finley threatens to have the vnmluls reported. 7.iSergeunt Andrews receives notice to drill in the rear rank. S.ilt is rmlmred that cadet Livul. lx'IIlHI has accepted a responsible position at lVlcS'r PUINT us instructor in g'lltll'd' dilly. He will probably take Sgt. Andrews with him us an assistant. ll Doc Carter Ulleufux a lecture enterprise, and like many of his projects, turns out a Hfizzle. Team leaves for Philadelphia to play the University. 9.-ll. of It, 35; State, 4. -l- 203 4- Sun. Io.eWeek of prayer for colleges begins. ILeToby Synder has a cat tight with the Senior Mechaniculs. The Sophs. are nuw working,r with the sulphur which Clyde, the iS'ItlI-lh'ml, swept from Room No. 10. Imellep wihl to-duy. jumps and crawls everybody but his pets. 13.MIICP,S rheumatism better, not so many crawls to-tluy. I6.eP. A. C., 11; State, 10. Junior Mechaniculs, 28; junior Electriculs, 0. Sun. 17.-junior Mechanicuis' heads swelled almoxl :15 large as the Sophs. IS.-W. and J., 6; State, 6. juniors have Mechanics exam. under Gravy. 20 eSir Windy U'Towle gives the Sophomores a grand vocal concert. 22 -Junior Chemists reduce the swelliimr of the junior Mechzmiculs by :1 tie game. Sun. 24.-C. M. Thompson, McGee, Bailey and Dole take a nap in chapel. 26 -Sophomore Miners 21ml Mechaniculs have a rush on the walk. Micky Campell spilled. 27.-Iireshies' chapel seats upholstered with :1 thick coating of syrup. Piano hutlly Unstrung. johnson's HThanksgiving box faked. He walks about with such a longr face that his whiskers trail on the ground. Holiday till Monthly. 2S.e'lihunksgiving Day. State, 8; Adelhert. 8. Foot hull boys break training in their usual manner. Stag dance in the armory. Snphs. display their usual wit by tying Billy lirear's door when he was out. Stag dance in the armory. 29.-Seni0r Assembly. Toby Snyder's awkward dancing znnuses 2111 the lads and lassies. ECCCIIIDCF. Sun. Im-liveryhmly happy. No chapel. 3.et;mvy lubricates his sun-cured fife with 1120, and renders several classic selec- tions to thejuniors in sound. He also performs on I40111y$ orgznmette. IIinkey gets a funny thought and interrupts the musicnle hy smiling aloud. 5.-Sophs. nguin indulge in their childish pranks 0n the walk. 7+ 204+ GueLnts of wild cat speculutinn on the Sophoumrc-Freshnmn game. Pud bets Minick a H corn cob of ti kili-me-quick the Freshies won't score. Written articles drawn up. 7.-Sophs., 36; Fx'eshies, 0. Victor zmd vanquished shake hands over the iitHViIlg howl from II. P. M. to 4 A. M. ii Pig 't and Klew do the cmltm'tion net. ti Mary, Queen of the Ranch, says she feels ti sluhrius ,' Sun. S,MThe effects 01' the recent celebration very obvious. Micky spends the day between his sheets. Pi'eilmninnnt htaste whrmvn. tHchhulic Bill tries to push seven men through the college wall. tieSlight frost. Parker's train arrives, 12:30. in eH Chuppie it Hutch ducked while drumming of love on the hunistcr. IaeMuch rejoicing. A Her two months the lust clapper appears again. Much grinding for exams. Iyelixums. begin and so does the secrt-tury-to make out 1111ka tickets i4.-Wilberf0rce jubilee singers at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Price renders n 5010. Shad, keep your weather eye on the husso. Sun. 15.-1?uri0us grinding. Chapel attendance very slim. l6.--T0by Snyder gives his Dutch girl two shop-worn tablets and some faded envelopes for n Christmas present. I7r-Stmlents busy making out their term expenses and Christnms it allowances. 18,-l'mr'r lx'url surprises the Freshies. and Sophs. by ti thinking hulfthe class. it Ilmnewzml lmnntl. Sanitary. yieMr. lleish-r appointed Assist. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and Ike's Suh- Faculty decides to take pnst-gruthmte wurk. S.eWinter session npcns, and 10, the new woman hath appeared. john Andy does the ti Virginia Reel. 44054-7 Eddie Iispenshade displays his class loyalty hy making :1 H ten in Dutch after the rest of the Class refuses to recite. 9 ejoker day. Prof. Carver: We shall now take up u lerr'er subject. Uhlteh laughs tt long and 10m H in the hope of making :1 good gmdeJ Prof. G. teon- tinning the exerciseJ Mr. A.- you are very mulmr to this lesson to-tluy. thlil- ing like unto that of lost soulsJ lo.eMiss lh'mlley begins night work with four assistants. Delter X gets 150 vol- lllllCS and the Dutch department 50. H.at' Pig, tt Mother, Jew and h Injnn imbibe free1y in the thnving bowl. Result: Trouble 1n Synagogue Alley. Snn. er-The new Dutch tap and the Hep make the first inspection of the term. He misses many fund Freshie faces. 13.n-Se11ers and Sir Wm. O'Towle renew their acquaintance by a prolonged and spirited tt mastication of the linen. 14.M'I.heuforesaitl mastication renewed Tuilu Furmz. Miss Bradley still working until 9 P. M. 15 w-Rev. Lordy Osmond given two marks for Chapel tardiness lIe nnnonnees :1 new hymn and us the choir of Profs. flunk, he calls on the congregation of students to help them out. I6.eICvery body getting ready for the election of the foot bull manager. 17.-Bookie nml Maj. electioneering. 111ml cider and liquid refreshments in pro- fusion. The grog shops in Synagogue Alley do :1 rushing business. Sun. 19.-At Inspection. IIep tsizing up bleury PigJ HSome of you fellers need only one drink to make you drunk, and one more to make you howl. 20.eResult 0f electioneering: Maj. H Zips t' in I'Iytlmnlies and tt cuts steam engines; but he gets the golden plum. 21.--Rosult of the election: Maj. HZips in applied 111eehm1ies. IIep tells Zent. he may drill in the rear mnk. N0 chevrons. 23.eBi11y Imckhout makes the shortest speech between blinks on record. 24.-Freshxnen fn'st Practicum in chemistry. They exhibit unusual brightness of in- tellecteno hydrogen generator ascensions. Sun. 26.eIIep's rheumatism had again. Seven reports. 27.-Sir William jumps Zent for faking :1 dozen shovels. Zent says he mmml tell a lie. e Mntnul embraces follows. +206+ 28.etieneml IIzlhlernlnn makes life miserable in the dormitory by touting his great grundfhthers horn for three consecutive hours. 29.-Gruntl reunion of '97. Peace and harmony return after years of absence. gor-Tohy Snyder tied in his room. The H Bowery hoys jig two hours to the rytlnn of his profanity. 3,1r-Sophs Hskip historyto keep Fresllies from going to Bunqnet. Six marks and a zip each for being tt easy. , H1900i t invents a perpetual motion machine. It works to perfectitm-theoreticully. n Miners gives Ike a headache by throwing tt sqnihs in his class room. jfcbruarg. l.-S0nle one put the lighted church h Jnd-light in the flower hed. Stone tgg Imr- I'OWS the jnnitors hnnp, lights it, and proceeds to examine the mystery. Snn. 2.-Mr. Barr, of Princeton, delivers :1 fine sermon in chapel this evening. 3.-Gennine State College day, rain, sleet, hail and snow followed by :1 freeze. Lordy decides to tutor in heat under MeMiehnel. 5. Jew seen in the hall with his soup and towl, 7:15 A. M. In all probability he fell out of bed this morning. 6.eDewey tired from Ikets steam engines for throwing chalk. mallard grinding. S.e19ifth Saturday. Delter X, wanting several new hooks, advises Carp, Yank and General to take a weekhs rest. In Basket Ball Scott gets rattled and throws the sixteen pound shot instczul of the hull. Snn. 9.WIIep surprises the boys by coining up the hack staircase. II.eI,ordy gives the farmers u nnlgie hmtern show. Izellep issues fifty-eight invitations to his tea party over the :n-xnory. His affec- tionate remembrance of Dole, O'Brien, Nenhex't 41nd Patton shows that he has still a tender spot in his heart for them. 15-1.an Ullywlal tYlh'it-n displays his H one stripe authority and reports Hull; who goes Irish one better and reports him for faking buttons from the 01d military over- Conts. 4407+ Sun. 16.-Iicp forgets his religion when he limls 303 locked for inspection, 3011'; kicks the door in. imimlelphi dance. 15'.- Prof. Tim constructs i wcirs t on the. blackboard. u verily, verily like flowing skirts. Evidently fairer pictures still linger in his mcnmry. 20.---Thc new Beta Theta I'i chapter houst- totally destroyed by firc. Gray shows his pres- ence of mind by carefully lmvcring his violin from the top of the porch, :lllti thcn jumping on it. 2I.A'98 defeats '96 in the Ihiskct Bull chzunpionship, :nul lhcrL-hy captures the silver trophy. Sun. 23.-Shzul Price still sun- :ilmut the defeat, mid Mowing nhout how many goals hc miylll have Hindu. 24.iThe celebrated lmm' Scnm'itu Frcm' opens her weekis engagement With :1 grand 5010, which is received by storms ofzipplzmse. zaiAnothcr grand opera. Applause. 28.ilireshies. go to the Inuiqnct on :1 special train. Sophs. stay zit home and nurse sore heads. Grunt! pig race on the third, fuurth and fifth floor. flbarcb. Sun. LaLmig prayers, longer sermon and longest sleep. 2.M1:irc th'ill. llep keeps away from the H wells. gitmivy tnkcs gas and gets his hair cut. 5.-Ihmk1c Hunks in mechanics. History repeats itself. 6.7mm in thc Suh-linculty. John Andy licksjuc and Mickey. Tim Hces for his life. While the fight is at its hcrccstduhn Andy cries: H I ain't mud, 'dueil; honestl ain't.H Sr-Tuhizis Snyder did pass through the college wands 10-day. 4108+ mp-Alcihimlcs journeys BilkCYy-Wlll'll. m.tmli Masque. Great sport. I4.-Ajuniors take u sled-riilu t0 Bellefonte. Mug. Scip and Jmly tied to telegraph poles and the other fellows march ntT with their girls. Sun. 15.r-H Mr. jnkcy nf Bollclhntv fume, misses chapel to day. Didn't hear thx- bell. IGrvSophs go on thoirslml-riile mid the Bt-lh-funte killS km-p them penned up in the Hush House. 2n.--St:1tc Colh-ge Choral Society has its tirst open rchczu'snl. Fuses blown out twice. Plenty of liquid refreshments in tho huiltling to-night. Third mid fourth thmrs have private parties. Fifth tlunr hm; grand public 't Punch and Judy it show. Sun. zzilhmsmzm makes :1 six hour cull zuul thL- huys kindly send his trunk up to tt Mama.H 24. k Sophomores cmne out with their new tt lids. 265715xmns begin. Sun. 29. i Dr. Gregory preaches 0n uScci 11g 11 nsucn thingsii and in the .x sm-nnmnma MISl-Tr. ilk'ilt of 1115 gyrutnry exposition, he knocked :m Inm'ml violin from :1 music stuml. +2094? Echnowlebgementg. JBcforc closing, voc Desire to express our sincere thanks to all who have kinblg assistcb 115 in the pro; paration of 121 We. Ebitors. Richmond . . . . . . . Straight g Cut No. 1 Cigarettes J CIGARETTE SMOKERS WWW 0f lmimilmw- fwd vhscn'c Hml who are willing to pay :1 little more than the price the llrm qum- IIH Ina 0w Is on every prlc '- . h. . ngc, charged for the ordinary trade ngarettes w111 find ALLEN 6: GINTER, THIS BRAND superior to all others. . . These . Ci 'urcttes are made from the bri l'htest, most deli- Th6 Amencan Tobacco C0 cutely flavored and highest-cost Gkohl Leaf grown Successor, Manufacturer in Virginia. This isthe Old and OriginaIBrand RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. of Straight-Cut Cigarettes,um1 was brought out by us in the year 1875. J. 1.. B'IONIYEOMICRY, SALES AGENTS IVIANAGER. LEIIIGII VALLEY COAL CO. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Bellefontq fUQl 6k 6?? VXGJ Supply Company- Office, Yard and Warehouses, RACE STREET, FORVVARDING AND COAL, GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 01L. K 2 ggww 5,, a Q??Jiifg4jw E? QgMJa$gfg ngdf A TEXTBUUK 0F MODERN BOILER PRACTICE FREE. HARRISBURG WORKS General Office 11nd Works, Harrllburz. Pm. U. s. A. WRITE FOR CATALOGUF HARRISBURG IDEAL ENGINES For Fine and Substantial Service FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT AND IMILWAY POWER. Built in Horso-Powora from 10 1,0 9,500. W'EBER 8: CO., DRAUGHTSMEN'S supmes Sole Agents for the United States for Riefler's Patent. Drawing Instruments First Quality of 121'1'1111111 $11111 D1. 1'111i11g Instruments mew constructimn. XX hut- 1111111'5111111hermun Dr1 1wi111,r Papers Tracing Pupcruml T1'1w1'1111s Cloth in sheets 111111 111 rolls. Drawinlg Boards, T-Squares, Triangles and Triangular Scales. WFBIv R 4': CO. S Liquid 111110111110 Colorc11111d1'1'111 Inks. Largest Assortment of Works of Art for Architects, Fresco Painters, Sculptors, Metal and Woodworkers, and Designers of all branches. Send for Catalogue. 1125 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA. 216. Fnatennity 313WBLRY anc CAN T A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Ihulgcs, Lapel Buttons, Smurf Pins IFRNFICRNITY hlyuvc Buttons, 5 Rings, L0 Clumns, ankcts. Fob Cllziins. KSouvenir Wutclu-s, ll 6 u u Mustuvhc Combs, Q FRATERNITY X 6 Match Boxes. 6 Cuurt Plaster Cases, Scent Boxes, 66 Hunk Marks, Stump Boxes. 0x5; Q imons 6 PO. , '1 0. gr A 3 MANI'FA CTI'RIM: mwr... SA LI'DSROOJIS :- ' 611 1? 6133 Sansom $1., Philu. 316 1? 318 Chestnut SL, Plnln. to K! dirchifecfs', Engineers' and 6ur0920rs' 5upplies of every descripfion. Microscopes and Magnifying Glasses 58 7. -- H.?P l'OlCeP'S, Scissors, HDissecEiIIg KIIiVLs, IE R E N PIT TSBUR m:n:n:::rlg IIIIII Staining 1 rep: IrIItions, R- A- MCCREA. EVERYTHING OPTICAL AUTHORIZED AGENT AT STATE COLLEGE. CATALOGUEB ON APPLICATION. Established 1842 First PreIIIiIIIII at Franklin Institute 1845. First PreIIIiIIIII at Centennial Exhibition, 1876. J. BISHOP 8: 00.. suonawown, CHESTER co., pa. REFINERS AND MEL'FERS OF PLKFINUM -XMANUFACTURERS OFY PIIHTINUM HPPHRRTUS, VESSELIS, DISHES, GRUGIBIIES, ETC. For all Laboratory and Manufacturing Purposes. EXI I: IIIMI: NIAI INSTRIVMHN'IH made to orIlLI IfrIIIII III: IfLsI :It szIIIIL- II II-tL Is IIllILr IIII ItiIIIIIII IIIIIIk AllII HAMMI: III; N il'llOSh. IIpL- IIIIIl IVIIIIIIIIIIL-Il quI: II to any IZIIIIIIpL-IIII wmk IIIIIIle. Old pl' ItiIIIIIIIanII llHC gIIIIiII bought 01' tzIkII I III LlIIIIIgu. hLI'IIps mL- LI thL shortest llU urticlcn sun! In AH! nus laxprcss, diIILLI J. BISHOP 8: CO., Malvern Station, P. R. R. I'I'IIIIIIIHIJ It'nlji'r'r 4m IIMIII'IIIIII'IHI. will IIIL-L-l with prompt IIItLIIIlimI. L IQAY MORGAN Sells subscriptions for all the leadingr IImgIIziIIcs and newspapers at reduced State College, Pa. rates. Also. back IIIIIIIbers of LA VIE. 218. THEO. S. CHRIST. M. D. Graduate of the University of Penna. '6 5' My 3 r W w w a 30 k 13m KEY $211553, X0 MUD MJKGELJL: 9 017706 at Residence, $6 5:? 3k State College, pa. MAX KAEHLER 6: MARTINI, BERLIN, BERLIN, Germany, Germany, Wilhelmstr, 50. Wilhelmstr, 50. F.?It2thmnfucturt rs 0! and Dealers maxw- BHHCU UH UCBIIUU 160 MW. Have their own shops for GLASS-BLOWING and GRINDING for the manufacture of APPARATUS of PRECISION and THERMOMETERS. New Hot Air Motors, Turbines and so on. SPECIAIITY: All A pparatus Necccssary for Studying the In vestigations of Professor RGETGEN Such as:-Battcries, Induction Apparatus, Air Pumps, Vacous and Non- Vncous Tubes, Etc. Catalogue, Price list. etc., cheerfully furnished upon application. 219. THE AMATEUR AQUARIST. BY M ARK SAMUEL, A1111. 111191: to Columbia College, New York.161110. Cloth Illustrated, $1.00. An American Aquarium book indispensable to everyone who wishes to start an Aquarium, or who already has one. Complete Instructions for making 11 NEW SELF-SUSTAINING AQUARIUM, Requi1 111g Change of Water but once a year. How 10 111111 suitable w111e1-pla11ts 111111 iisllL us. When 111 111111 suitable 111111L1'1111111ts111111 Gshcs Where 111 111111 suitable w1'te1 1111111121 111111 11511es.0ver flfty ne wlllustrations from life, by which to i1111e11ti1y tl1L SI1LL1111L'IIS.J11$1. 111L111111kwt11t11kL1111Lountxv 111111111Ls in SllllllllLI'. Just 1111.- 11111111111 have when 11511i11g111 fresh water. just thL 1111111; to use 111: 1111111L in 11inter. 111111 to 111Le11 115th 111 1111 A1111111'iun1,111111 sucLessfullv misc thL H1111111LS 1' Publisiied in sensibiL pockLt L11ili011, 111111 1111111111 in S1111k11111L L10111.SpLCi111 terms to e1111c1 11i011111 institutions Se111,11ostl111id,011 1ecei11t 011119 priLe,11y The Ba Rev 8: Taylor Co., Publishers, 5 and 7 East: Sixteenth Street, New York. J.1VIAI.COI1M LAURIE I 12111501111111.11: 11112111111111; DONE Pmiwietor- 111111211: 1111 CIIARGIC. 11 ILHHLMMGS 1 h ,2 h . 1 ,2:- . k- ALL ORDERS 111'11'111'ZN1H'ID TU I'RUMPTLY AND 111,1. LVORK 1117A RANTIHCD FIRST-CLASS. Q 1: '6 K K NEW NHLK AND 11'1115'11 BANDS NeCk Bands, 10 cents. 111111 11x 111111511 01111112111111. VVrlst Bands, 15 cents. Q 0 OTHER Life Policies as liberal cost :15 little 111mlcy; No others as cheap give us much for the money, as those of Ti: TRAVELERS, 0F IIARTFORD, CONN. G, Best either for Family Protection 01' Investment of Savings. N011- o I forfeltzlble, world Wldc, lowest cash rate. Assets,j11ly 1, 1895, - - - $18,501,000 Surplus, - - - - x2,626,000 Jaid Policy-Holtlcrs, - $28,500,000 JAS. G. BATTERSON, RODNEY DENNIS, President. Secretary. JOHN E. NORRIS, Asyt Sedy. 221 gjg ii; 31!? ll 11:.l :lllb J a a PRACTICAL: l3- Painfer, 5ign Wriler, Qrainer K63 and Paper flanger, Dealer in Wall Paper, lVimlow Shades, .. 'E- Paints, Oils, Glass, 010. -i l ' Picture and Room Moulding, Frames, Easels, Oil Paintings, W'nter Colors, Pastel Crayous Evcrythiug Pertain- ing to the Trade. Bellefonte, Pa. Ebe Eemccratic Watchman EELLEFDNTE, PA. A Carefully Edited, Strictly Democratic Paper. FEARLESS. F RANIC FAIR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 A YEAR. BOOk Printing 9 AST Presses, the latest style Type. faces and Urnu. 5x1 f mcnts, expert workmen. zuul careful attention to Binding . all orders, make the VVATCHMAN job Omce the l . ch most desirable place in Central lk-unsylvunin to IiIIgTZIVHIg . - get all kinds of Printing. P. GRAY MEEK, BELLEFONTE, PA. 222 Mg: '9 k1.ka QRJMM , 3thwa .wbx'xw- 99er www.avmwgegw YA NErchant Tador v State College, Pa. IIAS CONSTANTLY IN STOCA' A FINE LINE OF ..... 5uifings,q1muserings, C60ercoa+ingg efc. SPE IIAI ATTI: NTION G IVEN TO THE RIANUI 4CTURE OI . . . MiPifarCay Uniforrrw . . . o W.--..- AN D m - . . . GDOQrcoaJrs. EX PR I'ESS j Dellvered to all parts of Vlllage 11 and Campus, by . .x x , 1; ALBERT HOY. F Pa E4111 H F3 7 STATE COLLEGE. PA. 1893 AWARD womws COLUVIBIAN EXPOSITION CHICAGO 41893 1876 FIRST PREMIUM AT CENTENNIAL. -m1876. 1875 GOLD MEDAL PITTSBURG EXPOSITION. -1875. A Positive Pr otection from Lamp Explosions. Makes the Safest and Best Light Known. ELAINE-The Family Safeguard Oil. 150 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 20 Years. ELAINE Cannot Be Improved Upon. WARI7I N 1? OXNARIL lmuvfrs. Pittslmrg, Pa. J. H. STHVELIY, ,68, Attorney and tXNI7 RUCKER, KELLER $3 HAMILL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, EDGAR :2 RUCKER, 1 WELCH W VA JAMES L. HAMILL. '80. 1 ' ' ' 70Unselor-M-me, B. F. KELLER,'76. BRAMWELL, W. VA. IJYNDON' KANSAS' W. C. KLINE. ROBERT P. SWANK, d Attorne uat-Luw :BOOT an SHOEMAKER, yb'vfki Cu-ilom 'lrmlc A Sm d 'Illy 1. v 1 . Mdl'd'my 010' 1 Krumrme1$ Store, Svlmylkill 00., Pcmm. ; - - - STATE COLLEGE. H. A. SOW :F?S,J SHOEMAKER., . : STATE COLLEGE. - - - 224 ENTRALRAILROAD OFPENNSYLVANIA THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN BELLEFONTE AND CLEARFIELD, PAn PULLFIAN SLEEPING CARS. PI'IILLIPSB URG, PA., mevmmN WIIJJAMSPORT: PAv Williamspont and Philadelphia. READING, PA., PH I LA DE LPI-I I A, PA ., NEW YORK, and points in NEW ENGLAND. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH to :111 points on BEECH CREEK R. R., FALL BROOK RY., ATLANTIC CITY R. R., PHILADELPHIA 9 READING R. R., CENTRAL RAILROAD 0F NEWV JERSEY, B UFFALO, ROCIiESTER d? PITTSB URG, R Y. and connecting lines. Good 011 'Frnins of 1,0 n'mllE TIBKETS lhwul: Crm-k R. R., HulTnlu. Rm-lu-Mu-r xt- l'iltslmnf Ry., Atlantic Olly R. R., Philadelphia i Reading R. R. THESE TICKETS ARE ON SALE HY AGENTS 01: THIS CUMX'ANY' AND H3 ISSUED TO A BUSINESS HOUSE 0R FIRM ARM 11001! FOR PASSAGE HI: ANY MEMBERS UR EMPLOYEES THEREOF; OR IF ISSI'ICD TU AN INDH'HH'AL, MAY BE VSICD HY ANY MICMHHR UR MEMBERS OF HIS UR HHR FAMILY. For Detailed Statement as to Rates of Fare. Connections, etc., apply to Ticket Agents, or H. T. FERNALD. TICKET AGENT, J. W. GEPHART, GEN'L 8UPT, State College, M. BclIcfontc, P3. to to in TONSORIAL ARTIST STUDIO NEAR THE COLLEGE HOTEL . . .. S'PA'FE COLLEG E. PA. ' , 9 elnz S x, K PICK, J$S mul CONDI M EN TS are a feature of ' every well ordered Class or 8001113! Supper. Thu buys llmt plny le lwal lhnl-lmll, Arc ours with this hurtlcst muscle; lh-inz's llukcd Bums with TUIIHHU Sunvu, Makes then! m to slnml lhc tussle. l'urc fund nmka :1 strung hmly, A strong hotly, n slmng mind. , The GE N U I N E f7 H emz's are Pure. alway: bearmls 53 K eyslane lrdde - mark. J UST OPEN 13132:?le With a. New Stock of Furniture, Bedroom Suits. Tables of all Kind, a Nice Line of Rockers, Dinning- room Chairs, Bedding of all Kind. Upholstering and All Kinds of Repairing Done. Work Made to Order. E. S. BARTHOLOMEW, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 226 v-x , :JWV Gllege Experienced Otel M anagement. W CENTRE COUNTY, PA. 5. S. GRIEB, Proprietor. ... W. S. HARTER, D. D. 8. GRADUATE AMERICAN COLLEGE DENTAL SURGERY, omce Over Holmes' Store, STATE, COLLEGE, PA. John W. Stuant, Dealer in Proprietor . . . COAL, State College and Oak H.111 AIL GRAIN; Grain Elevators. 11K PLASTJER and SALT. State College, Pa. R- J- Schad A 131:0, A full und- f'nnplutc lim- ol Iron llytlj'nnls, lmu Fl N E SANITARY Pumpa, bmks, Washslmuls, lluth luhs, Wntur Closets mul Pipc-liilliugs. anvcs :uld lin- PLUMBING. gillcul'ad SuppIil-s, Hz; :1 large stuck ol' Ruh- her Hosu, Nozzles n:nljgm'n Sprinkltrs. Q Fl N E GAS FI XTURES' L. H I ? HOUSE HEATING BY Ullr wol' ' lh ll gnumntcu . Our material is thn- lwsl, ; STEA M AN D HOT Our prices :II'L tho qu'ust. r W ATEB. Terra Gotta and Iron Pipe at VVIIoIosuIc Prices. 6 North Allegheny Street: Bellefonte, Pa. N w CL gun $132033th $vljuvljarht, 015111.112, GERMANY. Q11? MIGAh WRKS, 114 5t 111112511011 1865.3 Guaranteed Pure Reagents. Organic and inorganic preparations of highest degree ofpurity. Collections suitably arranged for instruction. 95 PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. 9'13 GO TO w J- GORRIGAN, JR. STATE COLLEGE, PA. 911.5, 91-9 93,1, FOR 1151-IE Fl N ES'P $332: 1331,32? .7 LiVermaIVs OUtfit. 3..ngde DLOLQLB 3; $31931??? 3001; 311113281706 $233111; 12 WEST BISHOP ST., Bellefonte, Penna. Lndics' and Gentlclnclfs Fine SHOES a Specialty. . . Picmlilly Bluchers in Calf, Patent MINGLE'S Leather and Russet Calf . . . . . . . SHOE STORE E We always keep the latest in the Market BELLEFONTE, PA. Store in Brockerhoff House. INS URE WITH - WILLIAM E. RANKIN, R 00M 12, CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, Eellefonte, Pa. The Oldest Iusm'uncc Agency in chtrc Gotmty, Representing the ICqIIitnMe Life Assurance Society of the United States, the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York. and LendingAmerican and Foreign lfire Insurance Companies. j. H. GROSS, NUQSRGHANT 13111011 DOLL BUILDING, BISHOP 5T. BELLEFONTE. PA. Lo Co WETZEL, Successor t0 WETZEL BROS ENGINEER AND MACHINIST Agency for the FOWLER, UNION and CRESCENT and six other kinds of BICYCLES, and all kinds of Bicycle Repairs. Ideas for patents developed and models furnished. Opposite Water Works. Bellefonte, Pa. 230 TAiHmimg O o 0 19 have the largest selection 01' XVoolcns to he found in any establishment in Central Pennsyl- vaniu. XVc have the lowest prices for best wurknmnship :md trhnmings. We make :1 strict guarantee, in every way dcscrving your confidence. READY-MADE Men's Clothing. Chihlrcxfs and Boys? Clothing :1 specialty. Lightweight Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. FURNISHING GOODS Ncckwcur, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Night Ruhcs, Suspenders, I'Iundkcrchicfs and numerous other articles. SHIRTSv-Pcrcalc and Ncgligcc. in 1111 the new shapes of Collars and CuiTs. HATS All the best shapes and colors in Derbys and Crushers. An endless variety of STRAW HATS, SILK HATS, and SOFT HATS. CA PS Long Visor, Eton, ?olf, Travelling. Tennis. Bicycle and Fur Caps. Military Uniforms a Specialty. A full line of Travelling Bags, Vulims and Extension Cases, Suit Cases, Shawl and Trunk Straps, Umbrellas, and everything usually kept in :1 Furnishing Goods Store. BIQNJPGOMERY A 60., cribcr'z Exchange JBuilbing, JBclIcfontc, 11321. 231 JAMES HARRIS. JAMES H. POTTER. James Harris 6: C0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware of Every Description. , W,Vx.. Steam Fittery Supplies a Specialty. W BELLEFONTE, PA. Pelton Water Motors Pelton Water Wheels '1 V salsa? - 1, V, XI A THE PELTON WHEEL. THE PELTON MOTOR. Manufactured by The Pelton Water Wheel C0., I43 Liberty Street, New York City and San Francisco, Cal. wvccw Our Motors are the Most Efficient, Economical and Durable Made. and Cost Less per Actual IIorse-power Developed than any other on the Market. Adapted to Every Variety of Service, ranging from :1 fraction of One to 100 IIorse-Power in Capacity. Ifyou are in need Ufa Water Wheel or Motor, Write us before Purchasing Iilsewhere. Catalogues and Circulars Mailed Free on Application. 232 Gompany, a Wliamsporh Pm Disfricf, R. Greenwood, Manager. xv 936 7;: 9K. BRANCH STATIONS: Phillipsburg, Pa. Bellefonte, Pm, Lock Haven, Pm, Tyrone, Pa., Watsontown, Pa., Canton, Pa. .xk. -V. J; a x . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . Petroleum Products, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha 11ml Gasoline, Mica Axle Grease, Paramne Wax, Coach and Harness Oil, Cylinder, Engine and W001 Oil; Cylinder; in fact, all P ltrolcnm Products. WHOhESHhE ONLY. -:;JJ'W .943 jifSinijA Baker, Caterer and Gonfeetioner, SOUTH ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE.PENNA. ' STEAM GAGE ROSBY AND VALVE CO. CRUSIW 1101' SAFETY VALVES, Locomotive, Murine 111111 Stationary. CROSBY WATER 19131311431: VALVES, for Pinups, Hy- 111111115, etc. Cknsm' 1.111-1mv1311 5113 x111 luncssumc GAGES. mem' 8131311111 ENG 1N1-3 INDICATORS, with Smgents 14 IeLtnLal AttuLhment for taking :my number of hi: lgimns simultaneously, CROSBY PRESSURE RHCORHERS, new REVOLUTION COUN'H'ZRSHIMI new SPRING SEAT VALVES, for high pressure steam. Original Smmx 11113131. 0111113 W1115'13131cs. BRANIHCN 1311311! VALVES: rubber, with wire-coil insertion. Boswok'm 1914:1431HVA'131mR143L11113.-V13nu5,13.131313N313c.1013 '191425'1313Ranulnumyothcr specialtiesi11$tcun1 Lines. 'lhei Crosby Indicator sthe Standard thoughout the world. Main Oliicc uml tVorks: Boston, ass. Ilrunclu-s : NEW YORK, 01110.4 00, um! LONDON. ENG. Cold Mulnl, Paris Exposition. 1889. Ten Highest Awards, Cuhnnhinn Exposition, 1593. The New Phoenix mus. GEORGE wt JACKSON- Geo. Z11. Jackson 8: Co. MANUFACTURERS OF THE Finest Roller Flour. And Dealers in GRAIN, FEED AND PLASTER 1-3ELLEFON'FE, PA. Blacksmiths' Tools. Bolts and Nuts, Chains and Cables, Construction Locomotives. Derricks. Hoists, 8LC.. DrillsI Hand and Steam. Dump Cars and Carts, Duval Metallic Packing, Engines and Boilers, Files. Forges. Freight Cars. Box and Flat. Frogs and Switches. Handles. Headlights. Lanterns. Lamps, 8Lc., Leather Belling. Nails, Nut Locks. 1 r. m. orllutl...,. M1 Wm. Qmulr...,. l thMi-w j WWX; 3K C6 ,1 l l K 1 Railroael EquiPnJujl, l Ruilmly, Mining, Steamship and Gunlmvtors. Sup- l plies, vMucllinmjy uml Hul'dwm'c. l J30. :43 John glrccl. 133V? Eyorly lh'lnu'r'u ll 'I'Ilium uml A'uxmu NIL Packings, all Kinds, Pipe and Fittings. Oil, Picks. Rails. Old and New. Rubber Hose. 84.c., Road Scrapers, Ploughs and Machines, Saw Mills. Scotch Gauge Glasses. Shovels and Spades. Shop Machinery, Spikes. Tongs. all Kinds. Trucks, Track ToolsI all Kinds. Valves. 8cc.. Wrenches, all Kinds. Wire Rope, Wheelbarrows, Wood and Iron. Waste. 8LC. 335 Rooms Single or in Suites. Railroad Station within 50 yards of the door. For rates address, PHI L. D. FOSTER, Prep. 5 1 A 111$ 001.1 llGli, DA A Liberal 1:1 axe 33$ :1: stag Discount to Students On Sporting, Base Ball, Foot Ball and Tennis Goods, Uniforms, Sweaters, Bicycles, Gymnasium Supplies, Etc. L. B. FLEMING 8: CO., Lhnlted, 5l8 Wood Street, - - - Pittsburg, Pa. 236 Do You W ant the Best Finish for Interior Work? USE W OOIWIMNE. 325$? 331? $i$ Do You Want the Most Durable Floor Finish? USE WOOD-OIL-INE. For Best Outside Finishing USE W OODiOIL-INE. lhe Anglo Ameiican Xainish C0,, Nexva1k,N.l. QP- W. $. Glenn, . lpmzsician anb $urgeon . Office at Residence. STA TE COLLEGE, PA. 6' C REheDbaCh, X, g BAKER 6N CONFECTIONER, dL'EGXHTI'gl; Q; AND CATERER. 17 anb 19 1M Elllegbemz St Firstml rnl n mo 1m l-m 1 ch! mm me. IBCIICfOIItC, D?! THE CRUSADER 53. CIGAR 90090000009... IS A PLEASAN T SMOK'E. Made by A R rJ r3 VCSJ J J .833 JQJMJ JBELLEFONTE, PA. 238 OUR customers in Railroad and Carriage cir- cles can do nothing better than to adopt ttThe Great Mirror Stone System, the speetliest and the best under all circumstances. Buyers of Paint czm do nothingr better than to use The Great ttZenithll Ready Mixed Paint. Those seeking the best Dry Colors will lincl that the choicest brands are 111a11ufuctumd by N. Z. Graves h C0. N. Z. Graves 8: Cmnpunyls Varnishes and Japans have so long been standard that we deem it hardly necessary to notify the trade to consider them. A trial of any of these goods means their adoption, where intelligence is practised in thier use. We solicit your patronage. When the Room or Paint Shopis in any trouble from inferior Varnishcs 0r Paints, seek comfort from N. Z. Graves 8: C0. N. Z. GRAVES 8: CO. 34 NORTH FIFTH Slll- PieIIIrADEUPHIA- Brnnohcs: NElV YORK, CIIICA GO, BOSTON. 339 MULTIPLE DRILLS. BORING MILLS. MELTING MACHINES BICYCLE FORMING MA- CHINES. HYDROSTATIO PRESSES. J, CAR WHEEL BORERS. W' CYLINDER BORERS. ,. ETC., ETc., ETC. ENGINE LATHES. SHAFTING LATHES. FORGE LATHES. DRIVING WHEEL LATHES. PLANERS, ALL KINDS. SHAPING MACHINES. SLOTTING MACHINES. SCREW MACHINES. VERTICAL DRILLS. RADIAL DRILLS. l2' BORING AND TURNING MILL. THIS NIIIES IFOOI; W URKS GO. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS, Latest Labor-Saving Machines. 1-1 A M 1 LTQN, 01-1 10. BRANCHES: New York, Chicago. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston. L. OLIN MEEK DEALER IN ALL Ix'INDS 0F Hmdwmea HMHHHMHN 5+OVQS, IPinWare, WOOd and L$D LCGE Willow Ware,Q1ass,Pain+s, efc. .. Pipes and Pipe Piffing. STATE COLLEGE, PA. 2 40 famously jfcremost jfor Illbmfs Eress..4 $$ JACOB REEDB SONS $ $ 3:3 Chestnut Street. 920 922 Philadelphia. Military and Civilian Outfitting The Brightest, Newest and Best Ideas in uniforms, business and dress suits and overcoats. Shirts, neckwear, gloves hats, shoes, Etc. ESPECIAL SUGGESSES IN IDERCHANT THIhORING ALL AT RIGHT PRICES FOR BEST QUALITIES. Founded 1824. 241 Batablisbcb 1860. 1baanm Oblbuscb, Eta, m7 ., Manufacturer of mum: T fine JBalances anb Weights, for every: purpose where accuracy is rcqutrcb. 59 massau Etreet, Cor. IIbalben lane, Mew pork city. 95an for Catalogue. mapatrs of am: make promptly cxccutcb. 242 lemnusmen 1367 ALLEN WAL'NN, ALLEN K. WALTON, ROBERT j. WALTON. Prcsulcnt. See. and Trcns. Superintendent. Hummelstown Brown Stone Co. MAIN OFFICE WALTONVILLE, DAUPHIN CO. PENN,A. miners and manufaetuners of . . . Sawed Ashlur, Platforms, Sills, Cups, Flagging Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, Etc, Rough Block and $g Dimension Stone, Rubble, Broken Range and Bridge Ashlur, Seating, Coping, Etc. for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work. 1301110le10 STONEJ Contractors for all Grades of N r K i h . . . . . LU I STONE W OIxK FOR BUILDINGS AND HEAVY MASONRY. Quarries and Mills Connected by our own Rail- road with Main Line of Philadelphia LY Reading Railroad, which enables us to secure reasonable rates to any point. ESTIMA TES FURNISI'IED. 243 Whitesarosby Gompany. Gontracting Engineers Equitable 35111101110, 1110.129 JBroabwmg, JBalttmorc. 1116117 120111. Securities of bigbsclass 1111b intrinsic merit acccptcb or negotiatcb. Why use Pond's Extract? Why not something else? Because1 DR. j.j.1110.11.1$s11ys: HIL is inco1111111r11111y superim' to 11111' extract of 111121111111L-Iis I 11111'1: Lwr 11s .IL 11. R 1ND. 111 s11ys: NotI1i11g,L'1111 111111111 1 111111 s I xtr1iL't.I 111weleste11 others, 111111 1111115 is four times 115 strong 115 1.111: best. MC Ml 1 L'HII- says ' 11011115 qutruct of 111111111111L-Iis Virginicn is the only reliable zlrticle' I 1'1'11ve found. III II K.Wi:11 1:11 5111's: lhe difference 11L-t1vee11 1'011L1' 5 1211111101 111111 so called Witch 1111ZLI is t11c11i11'L1'e11Cc 11Lt11'ce1111 ce11t111111 11110111112 DR. II. I'. MERRILL 5.111.. Itis far superior to any I have used in strength 11111111111'i1y. 1111. R. J. IIARRISUN says: I 11111'e11e1'L-r10u11111111y extract equal to l'untl's. 11R. POWELL says : Hereafter 1 5111111 use 110 other 1111111 1'01111'5 lixtmcl. .-lIIII IIIIIIII'I'IIIIA' IIIIII'I's Igf .1'1'IIII'IIII' pIIIYIIII'l. M f?! III II IIII 1' rII lIIlI ml MI' IIIIIIWAII 1'1' 10 IIIIII'II I'JIIIfIIImlIIpIIII 11.1' lrmd'v IL' IIIIII';I lml MI fmm' qulIll' rgf I'! 'I'lIlI Ila: t'l 111-in 'IIIIHIIIZIH'MIHIH' am! 1110 pour I I1'IIll1'1IlIlaI IIuI'111! II.1'III'I; II, IIII'Im'l1 1IIIuIlIIIII: lXII' pIIMI'I III lml' lln '1' 1IIIIIIII III !IIII. 11 111: WH 5 11: RN DRUG 1. 15'1. And that's why. Bellefonte Central Railroad. ROBERT FRAZIER, President F. H.THOMAs.Sup1. 209 S. Third St, Phila., P21. f454 f503 f506 f508 510 Bellefonte, Pa. Schedule to Take Fifect Monday, May 25, 1896. TRAINS MOVING IVI .81. READ IIUXVN. No.11 74iN11.7.74.1 i i Kl III. 1 10 30 10 3,7 1'10 42 he 47 film i i1. 111. 6 311 705 f708 1'717 f7 20 f7 28 7 30 iDistance WW 8 IATIONS iStations. i ,1, i 2.0 i 02 BELLEFONTE GOLEVILLE MORRIS WHITMER HUNTER'S PARK FILLMORE BRIARLY WADDLES SGOTIA CROSSING KRUMRINE STRUBLES UNIVERSITY INN STATE COLLEGE Disinncei from State College. IO 0 0.2 0.0 .Yf-A t6 GEO. H. WOLBERT. Sec'y and Treas., 203 S. Third $1.. Phila.. Pa. 'IRAINS MUX INh EAST. N0. 2. '4 21. III. 845 f831 f835 831 1'828 f824 $20 fSVIS f8707 f804 Him 800 RI-ZAD HP. No. 8. 9, No. 111, p. 111. I I0 f12 41 Hz 37 f1235 12 20 p. 111. 6 30 6 211 f615 f6111 f5 50 f536 f533 f531 530 Morhing trains from M011t1111don Lewisblirg, Willia111sport Lock Haven and Tyrone c011- 11ect with 1min N11. 7 for State C011ege.Afteruoon trains f10111 Moutandon Lewish11rg,'1yr011e, and No. 53 from Lock IIz1ve11,c01111cct with train No.11 for State Clollege. College connect with Penn 11. R. R. trains 111 Bellefonte. ag. 4 Daily. except Su 245 Imins from State .H.11101111$,Supt. SCHHFFER 8c BUDENBERG. MANUFACTURERS OF Imprvoved Steam Englne CQ Indleators. Iinginc Counters, '121chomctcrs, Carpenter's Calorimeters, Thermometers. Pressure Gauges for all purposes, Injectors and Ejectors, Engine and Boiler Appliances in General. Works, Brooklyn. N. Y. No. 22 W. Luu: S'Hu55 11 5 ., 5 2N0 66 Jnnx S 55'null UIIC'W U. 1 . . . .5AI.I..HRUUM.H. . . . 8 N15w Xmux SECHLER 8c CO. 53$ 55: ems 55$ BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. FINE GROCERIES, 1901'61'g11 Fruits and Confectionery. ..DEALER.N 39 gmxpgh A f MARKlE G? M3 at S C? uommun, PA. buck numhersof La Vie. L' RAY' MORGAN B U YS Copies of 1955, '92, '94 STATE COLLEGE, PA preferred. 246 , DHILADELpHm ; ; EMT 31506-084m . E' FHIBEQT STREET III U51 RATIVE PURPOSES EPRODUCTIONS OE CELEBPATED ICTUQES 4i CBreeWs mbarmacy, JBush mouse JBIock, JBeIIefonte, lpa. 'Ctbc Mbest, margcst anb ichlbillg Erna Store 1m centre 60. wur IIDotto- C5000 Goons mm fair prices. BUSH HOUSE, Bellefonte, Pa. W. L. DAGGETT, Proprietor, N EA R SIXA'PION. 15111111311131 1851. EIMER 6: AMEND Man uufact ers an nd lmpor te GHEMIGMS . HND . GHEMIGHl . HPPHRMUS 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave., 1 COR. OF I8TH St. NEW YORK. v Everything necessary for the Chemical and Physical Laboratory will be furnished of Best Quality, at reasonable prices. 248 W. Li. FOSTER,J b$v GENERAD MERCHANDISE. Families Supplied with Ice. FinshClass hiVet'y Attached. Students' Supply Trade a Specialty. STATE COIJLKEGE, PH. Telephone Connection. ,d. N. 84 S. KRUMRINE, DEALERS IN . .. SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Special attention given to Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. 249 Something Mew 1111 llbbotograpby. 31111111111111; 15111111311 111-w 111 1111 11'111' 11111121111111 111 11111111111111111- 1151111111'11111' 111.:111'1a'l'111A 11111111111111 11111111 11'1'I1'11111' 11'11111 C111111111111111 MlNlHTURE C1111l 8111' 111111115 111111', 111111 11111kc 1111 1111111111 111 the 11111111'1' 1'011se1111 11'111111'1'1'1'. C1111111111'11'1111'1'51'1111 111' 511111 111' 1111111 111111 1111'11151 25 1.1'1115 GEMS 111' 111151111 N1111- 111111 11111-1111115111111111111r11111'1111111111111z,111111 11'1- 1,;1111r1111te1 1111'1'111111 111 1'111111111111111'11 11111111111111 1'111111124111111 the 1'11 -11111 you 511111 01: ART. 1111111': 1111L from 111111' 111 5111111111.: 111111 11111 1.1111 111111111 9.111151111111111 111 11'cr1' 125111-11. 91111-01111 11111 5111111111 111- 11111111 111 11111111., 111111111111'es 1'111' 111111111114, 111111111 st11111111r11c 1'11111' 1111111e 11111111111111551111111111. C lmrtillw' ful 11ml Instruoth1-.w-1 1111l111.11'1111l1s 1 111 1111 1111' 1'1'1s11111115 111 1111l1111111911'111'11111111-11' 3' waISb .II o 9 y 111111111411111111111'11111-1111.111111'1111111-11113111111111'1111lg1111111 1 11st-1'1115: '1 '1' 111 1-1'1'r1' 111' 11111 111 111111111111 11111s1111111.1:111l1111115111111111115111111'15'1'1'111: 353 Perry St. Trenton, N. J. Cohen g Leonard, ALBANY N. Y. 1472 and 474 Broadway.1 MAKERS 0F Caps, Gowns and Hoods, 10 I 1111151'11' 111111 $11119 C11111'1',1.r Yule 11111'1'11111, I'1',1111'1'11111 C1111111111111 1'1111'11'5111' 111' City of N111' Y,111'k 1111111511'1' 111111'1-15111'11l Pc11111'sl1'1111111 1'1111'e15111'11f Chicago 1'1111'1'1'5111' 111 Mic.1111.11111 111111115111 01 11111111, 111111'1'45111'111 W152, W1111111115 1111111111111111 11111119151'111115,'11'111111', 17 1111'1'151'11 111 11.111111'11'3111' 11f 11111'11 1111111111011111.11a 1111.111111'11111 C11111H1g1 111111124 C111111', 111111'110111, 111111 75 0111ch 11111x111111'11 111.111.1412 51111111115 11111151111 111111 11151-112 .1111 1111111101 1111111. Makers under the new lnter-Collegiate Caps, Gown ho, Hood System. ORGANIZED, 1866. Thorough Inspections MANDW Insurance Against Loss or , Damage to Property, andLLoss of Life and Injury to Persons Caused by $ $$ STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS. C C J. NI. ALLEN. l'r1-nl1l1-111. WM H. I'llANKl1IN.Vl1-1- l'1'1-1111l1- 111 I . IS. ALLEN. Sc-1-11n1l V11-1--l'1'1-ral1l1-nl.1!. IL PllulH' E, 51-1 1 1-11111' 11ml TI Ionaur'vl. 2511 Beaver Lumber Ca, Jnnx ARDII.I.,JR., Sum. The Phoenix Planing Mill Company, Manufacturers and Dealers in Bill Timber, Boards, Shingles, Lath, Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Sash, Doors, and all kinds of Planing Mill Work. Estgmates Furnished: No. 75 SOUTH WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 82. BELLEFONTE, PA. I-HYFOGRAPHS from over 200 negatives of State College P Hounds, Buildings, Classes, Clulm Groups, Etc, 50 cents each. Special attention paid to Photographing Class Portraits and 1111 College Groups, etc. A specialty is made of Views and Lantern Slides of Coal Mines. Orders Promptly Attended t0 . . . . . Akalrcss, 6a, , ' POTTSVILLE, PA. OI'J. VVARRHN MILLER, Agent. State College. Pu. ZSI Esmiel 1Irvilfs Sonsw-t 131431.141421N3N'r15, PA. . Dealers in . . . JBarbcb mm Vmootb chnchm 'Illlllrc, . . . . i$ marbware 32s; manna. mils, $13155, Etc. Goods sold for cash only. :11 greatly re- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. duced prlces. Get our prlces h-efnre buying. A Full Line 0,- u Model Apolo n ranges Agency for Hartman Steel Picket fence. always on Hnml. Try American Dry Plates $ THREE GRADES OF SPEED. 0 9 0 $ $ $ 9 $ No. 17 Scns't. for copying and landscapes. 40 ' for portrait and outside work. 50 for portrait and instantaneous exposure. Mechanical and process work and Lantern Slides. For sale by dealers in photographic goods. $$$$ $06 American Dry Plate C0,, WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A. M. D. SNYDER, DICALE R IN CHOICE Beef, Mutton, Lamb and Pork POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON. . . . Pralnpt Delivery. 252 BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. PIHN08,1JRG11N3, . ,, 1' . .1 11 11' .'F f ,K '1 Iiunjos, Guitars 111111 Swings, 3 ' 1 , 1 1,11 ,- iii: 'Hi 1 1 1 11 x Musical Merchandise 1,111.1'11111' Frames 111111 1121151315, I tcl1ings.l1zlste15 111111 Aqua- es. 1:1111116511121116 10 01'1le1'. I 1111+ Mouldings 111 19101-11. I imms 10 11:11 1.1.1.1111 '11 Ladies' Coats, Capes and Wraps. A150 Ladies' '111i101'- 1111111L Suits 111111 Silk XVu d. A. AI KENS, No 3' A.lleghleny .Stregiellefonte, Pa. C Webster1s Internatlonal s -- r Ilr' ' ' .. 1'::.1'1'1'1':11:;111-'1 Dldtlonary Standard 01 11115 1'. 1' . Supreme 0011110111110 11 . S. G1w1-1'111111'1111 111'11111111151111'11'11- 111111 01111-111'1y 1111 1111 '11 9011 001- 11110113. Warmly c0111111c11111'1111y L-vcx'y $111110 Superintend- . 1-1111111 80110015. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE It is easy to find the word wanted. , 111111111 1110 1:111 11111 '11' 1-1'1r11'1'1 111111111111'111'111 1111 101-11 1n tL11- I 1 v111'1'111111:lH,1'.111111111-111-11'11111111411111115101111511113111110101111113' D i 0111111111111 11111y1 ; 1 It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. 1 i '1'111-111'01111111'11111011'51111111'11 l v 1111- 01'11111111'1' 111:11-r1111'111h' 11111rkc1l1L1tL'1'3115011111 11115 51110011100114 1111030 snuiids 111'011111g1111111110 111111111 111-1 1101 111.1 It is easy to trace the growth of a word. '1110 011'11101111511111111'11 1'01111111-10111111 H1'i1-I111i111', 111111 111111 11111'111'1-111011-1111111111111 110r11111111 1111111111-11111'111:11'1-11 1111111101111-1111 1111-11 1.51011111111111111111111111111il1-11. It is easy to learn what a word means. '1'110 111-111111101111111'1'111-11', 1'x 1111- 11. 111111 l11111;tL-1'111-1, 1'011'0111111'1'111'113'11'12 1'1111-11111-11- 1111111 is 1011111111011 111 :1 141-111111111111111111,:1': G. K: C. MERRIAM 00., Publishers, Sprlnglield, Mama U.S.A. myw 19110151111011 11:11:05, 1-111'1., 141-1111 011 11111111001100. N in OJ Sehaeffert a9 ae $6 ...The photographert, Bellefonte, Pa. Roberzt M. Foster! Stove Co . . . ' wholesale and Retail Gnoeerrs and Jobberrs in Prroduee, STATE COLxLIEGE, 1311., ' 1mm: 5L, Mm. Ercabc, f Go .IRIClaalb S $0118, JBClleOlltC, ma. Eiamonbs, Watches anb inne 3ewelrg . . . . . Souvenir. Class Wlork mm General 1chatring our Spccialtxz. 254 I-lighmGrtade Uniforrms. Therreis an Art in Making them, STYLE, 1 The best commendation on the Uniforms furnished by us for the State College Cadets was the request from Franklin and Marshall and Mercersburg College for Uniforms just like the State College. FIT, WORKMANSHIP. What is true of Uniforms is true of our Citizenis Clothing. Look up our Local Sales Agent Who Always has a Line of Samples of the Newest, Brightest, Best and Lowest Priced Clothing WANAMAKER 8L BROWN, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. - - - PHILADELPHIA. l 5- In The Market. I J 255 GEO. F. HARRIS, President. J. P. HARRIS, Cashier. First NaFiODaI gank 0f Bellefonte, EB. $$$$ CAPITAL. $100,000. SURPLUS, $65,000. Wm. H. Hurstmann company, Fifth and Cherry Streets. PHILADELPHIA. Military Equipments, Flags, Banners, Ete. Special attention paid to Equipments for Military Schools and Colleges. 256 wgslqn AnlommicAHiun-Sneeu Engines. 1 4:55:65; :93: Hfgi'; ,9; ::::;33 . . . . JWANUFACTURED BY. . . . Weston Engine Gompamg, . . . . lpaintcb lpogt, 1n. 119. . . . . Made In all SIZGS. Irom I5 IO 200 HOISB' UOWGL ' 5: EIIHBIBBIIBU 0r Direcl Gon- neclen In any; . Genemmr. REPRESENTA TI VE S : JULIAN SCHOLL 8:. CO., l26 Liberty St, New York City. HOFFMAN-RUSSELL CO., 82 Lake St, Chicago, Ill. THOS. K. CAREY 8L BROS. CO., 26 Light St., Baltimore, Md. SCRANTON SUPPLY AND MACHINERY CO., Scranton, Pa. MITCHELL, LEWIS 8L STAVER CO., Seattle, Wash. REYNOLDS-LALOR CO., 4l N. 7th St, Philadelphia, Pa. 257 The Weston Standard Voltmeters and Ammeter's, FOR LABORATORY USE. The most accurate, reliable and Sensitive Portable Instru- ments ever ofTered. Recognized as STANDARD throughout the civilized world. WBSlllll EIBGIHGHI lllSlIlllllBllI IJUIIIIJHIIU, ' ll4-I20 WILLIAM ST., NEWARK, N. J. M --- 7. 1 mm. JESSOP 61 SONS, hImITED, Sheffield, England. FOR Established over Ome Ilmulrcd Yours. BEST TOOLs, JESS : ENGLISH DRILLS, P S TOOL DIES: STEEL. SAWS, STEEL Awarded ETC. ::rlids,Medal CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE. 91J3'1n Straat, - '- Naw York. '889' W. F. WAGNER, General Manager. MEDAL WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION I893. Water RooVs Improved Tube Boiler. A Safe and Economical BO i le r. Furnishes DRY STEAM Rapidly. :52: w Abendroth8cRoothg.Go 28 Cliff St., New York. State College pbartmaey, HERBET D. MEEK, PHAR, D. . . . . Proprietor . . Iatc with 3. w. mama, Washington, ID. 0:. yd. N. 6 $. KrUmrine. Wrights Engraving mouse, 1108 Gbcstnut Etrcct, mbtlabclpbin. 11415 become. the recognized lczulcr in unique styles of College uml I'lrutcrnily Iingruvings :mtl Slulimn-ry. Long practical experiences, com- bined with personal supervision, is :1 guarantee that all wm'l; will be ex- ccutctl vurcfully and with most artistic effects. College and Class Dzly Invitations Engraved :uul Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates fur Annuals. Diplomas Engraved :uul Printed from Steel 01' Cnnpur Hates. College. and Fraternity Sultimlm'y. llmgrmmnes, Menus, L-tc. Wedding and Reception Invitations, Amlouncmcnls, etc., etc. EXAMINE s1 YLES AND PRICES BEFORE Erncgt El. nmrigbt, 0RDFRING ELSEWHERE l l NE l R ING Notice New . PROCESS AND HALF To 6 ENG w Address. l 1108 Cbcgtnut mrcct, mbtlaon. AND PRINTIN . 50 Visiting Cards From Engraved Plate For One Dollar. 259 1 l l l Ebe iLa lDie..... Hg 21 $amplc of the ertistic Work bone at the ....... Examiner lprinting anb $3: nbublisbing mouse, 7 mm 9 Mortb wtccn Etrcct, ?Lancastcr, um. 60.... 1m JBetter Equippeb 30b printing Mfice in lpcnnsglvmlia. CE. 38. al 1b. :03. Eocbran, llbroprictors. 26o 1lnbc1' to Hbvertisemcnts. AIIcIILlrLIIII R; RIILII Mlg. Co.. 255 ACIICIIIIIICII . 23h AIRLINE, J. IL, ..... 253 AIIIL-r. lIIIy PIIIIL CII., 252 AIIIL-II. 'lLIIIIIucoCLI. 2I4 AIIgILI AIII.IIL' VIIIIIiIIII CLI.. 257 Atlantic RuliiIIiIIg Cu.. . . 233 IIIIkLI' IL IIIIILIII Cu. 220 IIIIrlIILIIL-Incw, Ii. 5,, 226 HL-III'L-I' IIIIIIIICII CLI ...... 25L IIcIILILIIIlL CL-IIIIIII ..... 245 IIcIIchIIIlL- i'llL'i IIIId hupply LLII 2I4 IILI'IIL'ILIIIIL iVillSiC SILIIIL- . .253 IILIIL-ILIIIIL- SILIIIII I.IIIIIILIIIy. . . 220 iiLIiiCi'OIIU' II'IIIL'IIIIIIIII, . . 222 IIisIILIp :LL iL . 2IH llLlZ. LIL-.LI IIII 25I IIIIsII HUIISL', ...... 24H CLIIILIIIF JUSL'II I.II .......... 234 CL-IIlIIIII R. 1:. LII PLIIII II. 2.5 Christ Dr. .5. ., .. . ..... 2I5I CLICIIIIIII Drum, . . . I . . I . . . 261 CUlYCii III I,L-LIIIIIIILI, . 250 CLIIIIIigIIII, Jr. J... . . . . . 229 CI'LIyIL, C ............. 226 CILIsIIy hLL-IIiiI IIIIgL LIIIILI I'IIIVL- L0 234 CIIII ISL ,A. J ...... 23H DeLLIVIIl SL-pLIIIIIILIII CLI. . . 3 DLIIl. Louis 8L SLIIIH, . . . I . . . 22L; Hilllcl' k AIIIL-IILI, ............. 248 lilcctIILI-Tim ling. CLI.. ............ 247 First NIItiLIIILII IIIIIIkoI HL'iiCiblllL'. ...... 256 Ficlllillg IQ C0., L't'li.. ....... 236 FOSICI', I'IIiI. D.' ..... 236 Ifustcr, RoIIt. M., .......... . 254 Foster, w. I... .......... 249 G',ILIIII Dr. S. . . . . . . . .238 LILIIIILI IL I IIL-IIIIIILil. ..... 2 LIIIIIIL's N. 7.. IXCLI I.,.. ........... 239 LIrL-L-II s IIIIIIIIIIIILy, I . ..... 24H GriL-II. S. S., ....... 227 GIIiIIIIII, IlL-IIIIy, . . . . . . . . . I . . . .223 LIIILIss, IIIL- 'IIIIiILII', ........... 25L; IlLIIIIIirIIIIIIIg IFLIIIIILIIIy IIIILl XIIIICIIIIIC CLII, 216 IIIIIIis James 8: C0 ........... 23,2 IIIIIIlLII Dr W. ................ 228 IlIIII'IlILIILI SthIIII IILIilL-r lIIsIIL-L'liLIII IIIILI Ins CLI. ................. 250 lILiIIL- SIIIL-ly IILIilLI' CLI. ..... 2L5 Heinz .s' l'iLklc. ..... . . ..... 226 Iloy, AIIILII, .......... 224 IIurslIIIIIII V. III .. . . . I . . I I . . . . .256 lIIIIIIIIILlstLIwn lIIownHlLIIIL- CLI. . 243 Irvin's Sous, ........ . 35-. JIIcksuIIIs Fiollr Mills, ..... 254 jL-ssop, w. L Sons . . 255 KIICIIICF, MIIx 8L MIIIItiIIi. ..... 2n; KliIIL- lIIu SIILIL-IIIIIILLII, 22 KUiliilllSCh, IlL-I'IIIIIII, 242 IL'IIIIIIIIIiIIc, J. N. ti S. ..... 249 LIner-IICL- CL-IIIL'IIt CLI.. ........ 2.;2 MIIIIILIL-I A. Ii. . . . . . . . . . . I . . I . 246 Muck. 1,. OIiII, ................ 24L; MLIIIgIIII, 1.. RIIy... . . . . . . . . . . . .2IS, 2 MiIIglesI Shoe Store, . 23.0 MontgLIIIIcI'y ti CLL, . . . I . I . . III ILIIIL-y. T. N. 8L C0,. I . . ..... 235 'iIL-s 1001 II I'LIIIks, 2.;0 I'L-IILIII II'IIlL'II WIILL-I L'LI . 252 PL'IIIlI-iin'illliIl SlIIlL- CLIIlL-gL. I I'LIIILl's IixtIIIILIt, ..... 244 RIIIIkiII W. II. .......... 230 lL-L-LIHs' JIICOIHI SLIII' s, ....... 24I RiL 'iIIll'SLi, ........ 254 Richmond SIiIIIigIIl- CIIl CigIIIILLlL-s,I 2I4 RIIckL-I', IicIIL-II 8L IIIIIIIiIl g.- ScIIIILI, R. J. LL11 LI. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . 22S ScIIIIcITcI'tIIc I'lIulLIgIIIIIIIIL-II. :54 ScIIIIL'ITL-II 8L IIIILlL-IIIILIIL: ...... 246 SLIIIIcIILIIILlI DI. lIILLI ..... 2:9 SLcII Ier 81L I., ........... . 246 SiIIILIIIs IIro. 1:62 Co ............ 217 SIIyIILlur. . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . .252 So wcrsthc SIILILIIIIIkLI I . . . . . . 224 Stuvcly. 1.1 I. ................. 22.; Slicrcn, IV. III. ti Cu., . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2IH State College IILIICI. . ........ 127 State College I'IIIII'IIIIIcy, . ..... . 259 SIIIIIIII, John W., ............... 228 Swank, RLIIII. 1'.. LIIwyL-I', 22.3 THIVCICI'S-IHSIH'IIIICC CLL. ...... 22I University IIIII.I I I . . . . . I . I .2313 Vermont Machine CLI.. ........ 4 IVIIISII. F. ......... .250 WIIIILIL-II 8L OXIleI'Li ............ 224 II'LIIILIIIILIkL-II IL IIIILIwII, ..... 255 II'alclIIIIIIII, DCIIIUCI'HIIC. I . . . . . . 222 II'cIIL-II8LCLI. . . . . . . . . I . I . . . . . .216 Webster :4 DicIiLIIIIIIy, .......... 253 II LsILIII IL: IIgiIIL- ........ 257 IIL-sIouI EICCL IIIsliIIIIILIII Co 255 II cly 121 L. ...... . 230 WiIIiIIIIIs, S LII ........... 222 IVIIiLu- LIosby CLI. . . . .......... 244 Wright 142. A .............. 259 l. ff:lii? Y ' k 4 N ? $+$.me$$' w W