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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1898 volume:

The Pennsylvania State College Located' 1n one of the most beautiful and healthful spots in the Allegheny Region: Undenominationa1;0pen to both sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other expenses very low. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. Agriculture and Horlz'cullure: with constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. Bzalogy tBolany and Zoologyh: theoretical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. 3. Clzemzshy: tGeneral and Terhnologzmb with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, Civil Engineering.- These courses are accompanied Electrical Engz'neen'ng: with very extensive practical exer- 4' Metham'ml Engineering.- cise .in the Field. the Shop and the Mining Engineering: Laboratory. 3. History: Ancient and Modern and Political Science. 6. Language and Lz'lerature: Greek, Latin, Italian and Spanish toptionaD. French. German and English trequiredl one or more continued through the entire course. 7. Illallzematits and Astronomy.- pure and applied. 8. AIchzam'c Arts: combining shop work with study. three years' course. 9. lVental, Alomland Political Science .' Psychology. Ethics, Constitutional . Law and History Political Economy, ?xc. IO Milz'lary 552mm. instruction theoretical and practical including each arm of the service. II. ijbaralory or Sulz-Frcslmzan Class .- One year. Especially designed to Prepare for the Freshman Class. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 13-16, 1897. FALL SESSION opens SEPT. 15, 1897; WINTER SESSION, JAN.5, 1898. SPRING SESSION, APRIL 6, 1898. For Catalogue or other information, address 8E0. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., President, STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE 00.. PA. 1 Tie: Russia: MONEY MAKER. There is a little saving, perhaps $100 or 00 ier year. in having a separator that never breaks down and thus leaving a lot ofuuskimmed milk to spoil on yourhands. There is a little saving. perhaps $50 or $75 per year, in owning a separator that never requires any repairs. There is a little saving. perhaps $40 or ier year. in owning a separator that requires little oil. There is a little saving, perhaps $100 or so per year, in having a separator bowl hung so as to require the least amount of steam to drive it. There is a Iittte saving on a manls ner- vous system worth a good many dollars per year in having a separator which he knows is safe and burst proof. There is a saving, worth very much. in having a separator which will not eat up the time in cleaning it, which has been alloted to a man for his enjoyment of life. There is a great saving, worth several hundred dollars per year, in having a separator which can he depended on to get all the cream when given a fair chance. e e is an immense gain, worth into the thousands of dollars per year, in large creameries in having a separator which enables a better quality of cream and but- ter than can be otherwise had. Count on at least 2c. per 1b. of butter manufac- tured in favor of the Russian from this feature alone. BRANCHES: OMAHA. NEB.. ELGIN. ILL. RUTLAND, VT., DUBUQUE. IOWA. U mmmmmmmmmg EV macaw 559E Q Q i It is the combination of all these sav- ings which makes the Russian the King of all Creamery Separators, when the matter of profits to the Creamery man is considered. It is these savings which have brought the great users of Separators, those men who are making f ortunes at the Creamery business, to the use of the Sharpless Sep- arators almost exclusively. The Diamond Creamer 00., of New York and Iowa, having near one hundred separators in their different factories, have discarded everything else and use only the Russian Separator. The Newman 00., the Krogg Companies and most of the other great Elgin opera- tors use them throughout. F. XV. Edmunds, Sherman, N. Y., the UNew York Butter 'ing, has discarded all others in their favor. So it is 1111 over America and many foreign countries. HM. SHARPLESS, fWest Chester, Pa. Ebe JBest ElltbOfithhe Wholemorlb Efforts: The Franklin County Creamery Association is famous as being the largest and most successful creamery concern in the world. Its annual average output of butter now exceeds 2 5,000 pounds per day. It stands at the head of modernly COHClucted creamery enterprises. Every detail of its management and operation recelves as careful attention and scrutiny as the affairs of the United States Treas- ury Department. Its name has become universally synonymous with all that is Par-excellent in practical creamery operation. ifrankltn Counts: Creamery: association ST. ALBANS, V12, January 7, 1897. HOnly after knowing the practical workings of the different kinds of Separators on all kinds of milk. and after testing,r each as to its actual capacity and thoroughness of separation, are we willing to express any Opinion of their relative merits. We have used during the past six years Eighty separators, representing1l-ll'nestyles of manufacture, and the results of many carefully made and constantly maintained comparisons satisfy all that the t Alpha ' De Laval is the best. T. . DEAL, tIanager. G. H. CLAFLIN, Supt. The Franklin County Creamery Association is the largest user of cream separators in the world. and posseses by far the most general and carefully formed eXperience with the different styles of such machines. It has owned, used, tested, and experimented with nearly, if not quite, every make of cream separators ever Offered on the market. Various manufacturers have been allowed to make tests C0vering months in its factories, under their own supervision. Its knowledge of Cream separators has taken years to acquire, at a cost of thousands of dollars, and no one can dispute that its judgment of same to-day is the best that the world affords. Ehe Eelagelgeparator Go. Western mttccs: General Mftces: 1Ranbolpb alto Canal Stem .74 Gortlanbt Street, Glaicago. Mew 190th. iii Students L152 and Recommend Ga MH--hE:NH as the best remedy on earth for Chapped, Cracked and Rough Hands, Face and Skin, Cuts and Burns, Blisters, Bruises, Sprains, Scalds, Sore Lips, Mouth and Throat, Cold Blisters, Catarrh. Ulcers, Boils, Galls, Chafes, Piles, Corns, Frost Bites, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of bees and insects, and all common skin diseases. Price Only IO Cents. . Constipatigyeaqitqggath . . TAKE Ma-Le-Na Stomach-Liver Pills, the Best Nerve, Stomach and Liver Tonic and Gentle Laxative and DONVF DIE. Price, Twenty-five Cents a Box. Sold by druggists and dealers, or sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price, in one or two-cent stamps. Malena Company; Manufacturers, WARRIORS MARK, PA. O ,, 11x 0 , - b' V? MR, I , , :; yehggwayh l I '1 ; 4n 7;. VOL 1X . PUBLISHED THUUMOR CYLASS w PENNSYLVANIA STATE 'COLLEGE. to am Estccmco professor, 1L Eboruton 6951110110, db. 5., 110.3,, Wlbo has always been the true nub loyal fricnb to the 5tubcnt. both in prosperity; anb m abvcrsitg, we, the JBoarb of Ebitors, respectfully: bcbicatc this, our banci: work. as a token of the highest appreciation. 128.4. Frontispiece-I. Thornton 0511101111. Title Page, Dedication, Contents, Introduction. Board of Iiditors, College Directory, Calendar Biovraphicul College Gov er11111e11t Board of 1rustees1 Faculty Connnittees. . Faculty and Instructors. . . Senior Class, Junior Class, Sopl1o1110rc Class, Freshman Class, Preparatory Students, Fraternities, Athletics Musical Org mizmions, Student Publications, Miscellaneous, Grinds Statuary, . XVlmt We Think of Ourselves Literature Chronicles Acknowledgments, Adv ertisenmms, 33110014111311.1-1 H... wao H '9 187 206 217 tt 'Tis not for mortals to command success But weill do more, Sempronius, We'll deserve it. -Ada'1'.mll. HOEVER you may be to whom this book shall come, whether a i k stranger, one of tt STATE'S ii most loyal alumni, or her youngest ti Prep.,H we greet you with pleasure, and, in presenting to you this, our College annual, we offer you what we believe to be a true index of life at tt OLD STATE. We have tried to record a tithe of the amusing incidents of a college year, together with such facts about our Alma Mater as may add to her popularity, and mayhap bring back to their old feryid allegiance some of her older sons, our elder brothers. We have undoubtedly made some mistakes, but please bear in mind, that this is the first annual that we, the Class of t98, have had the pleasure of publishing, and that we hope to have extended to us, as we extend it to others, that charity which covers a multitude of sins. +41 + ?waw Kw m R Z I Q J THE '98 .. N$ ??LH VIE g m EDITOR l N-CHIEF HLBHILEY F1 SSOCIATB EDITORS ? BOFKRD 0F EDITORS. MISS MTHOMPSON JR M. A N DRBW' S 1W. STROH M LLANSART C.. A . BROWN Cf. SPON SLER AKTIS TS WHOWENS 'X J.5.ALBLKT V IIHOTOGRA'PHERS wnfrHoers L.BJODCXE 4 BUSINESS MANAGERS C.SPRECHER VKRCOCH RRN T1111: Pmisxmcxr's OFFICE. . ROOM N0. 180. OPEN 8200.1. 31. TO 5:30 P. M. BUSINESS 01:1:1c1c, . . . . . Room No. 170. OPEN 8:00 A. 31310 5:00 1'. M. COLLEGE LIBRARY, . . . . . . . . . . R0031 N0. 226. OPEN 8:00 A. M. To 5:00 P. M COLLEGE Rmmxt; Room, No. 226. 011151' 8:00 A. 31. T0 10:0011. M. ENGINEERING READING R0031, . . . . . ENGINEERING BULIMNG. n 0mm 8:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P. 3. PREPARATORY READING ROOM, . . . . . . . . . N0. 214. OPEN 1:00 TO 7:00 1'. M. 11111555 Cm'u, , . . . . . . . . . . . ROOM 332. OPEN TO 31151111115113 AT 111,1. HOURS. Y. M. C. A. Room, . . . . , . , . . ' . NO 529. 7:00 11. 11. SUNDAYS. GYMNASIUM, Ammuv. OPEN 10:00 A. M. To 12 31., AND 1:00 To 7 P. M. MIXES AND MINING EXHIBIT, . . . . . . . , . R0031 126. COLLICGE-BUOK ROOM, . . . . . . . . . . . N0. 273,. JANITOR'S ROOM, . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 173. -+6-:v Wednesday, September 16, 1896, . . . . Fall Session begun. XX ulnestluy, December 23, 1896, . . . . Fall Session ended. meccmber 23 to 351111111112 6- -Uacation. XVednesday, Janunrx 6,1897, . . . . Winter Session be'rzm. 1Ved11esday, March 31,1897, . . . . XVintL-r Session ended. anarcb 31 to leril 7-Uacatio11. Wednesday, April 7, 1897, . . . . . Spring Session began. June 13 to 16, 1897, . . . . . . . C0111111e11cc111c11t week. Sunday, June 13, . . . . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, June 14, . . . . . . . junior Oratorical Contest. Tuesday, june 15, . . . . . . . Annual 111eL-ti11g of Delegates to elect Trustees: Annual meet- i115r of Trustees; Annual meet- ing of Alumni; Alumni A11- dress. Wednesday! June 16. . . . . . . Graduation day. Thursday, June 17, 1897. - . . . . . 112x11111inali011s for Arhnission. June 18 to July 2, 1897. . . . . . . Summer School. 311116 16 to Eeptcmber 156vacation. Tuesday, September 14, 1897, . . . . . Exzuninutions for A11111issio11. Wednesday, September 15, 1897, . . . . Fall Session begins, Wednesday, December 22, 1897, . . . . Fall Session ends. December 22 to 331111151179 5-vacation. 1Ved11esday, january 5, 1898, . . . . . Winter Session begins Wednesday, April 6, 1898, . . . . . Spring Sessionbegius. June 12 to 15, 1898y , , . , . . . Connnencement week. +7.1. JBiograpbicaI. I. Thortou Osmond is a native of Pennsylvania, born near Philadelphia, of English and XVelsh ancestry. His early education was received at home, after which he attended a private academy, and completed his preparation for college by two years at the National Normal School, Lebanon, Ohio, and some further study while Principal of :1 I'nion School the following year. He entered Mt. Union College in 1868, and three years later was graduated with the degree of A. 13.; made A. M. in 1874. During his first year in college he was asked to take, temporarily, part of the work of a professor. Having completed the usual under- graduate course of mathematics before entering, he took this work, and it resulted in his continuing it, the last two years with rank of Assistant Professor, until his graduation. After teachingsr six years, some of the time in Philadelphia and some of the time in Clinton, N. X'., he spent a year as :1 Graduate Student in the study of Physics and Chem- istry in Cornell University, for which work the University later conferred on him the Masters Degree, M. S. Returning to Philadelphia he was elected, in 1879, Professor of Physics in the Penn- sylvaniu State College. He was :1 member of the Board of Examiners of the Inter- natimml Electrical Exhibition, 1884; was for several years Meterologist of the State Board of Agriculture, and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. -+ 8 +- TEE CKDLLEQE ! WW'P WC; '! ' .5 ' 1 2 !15 ' WWW r' QCQWERNMENT JBoarb of Erustees. 15x:Mftcto libcmbcrs. His ExcellencyDANIELH. IIASTINGS,. . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg. Gnvernor of the Commonwealth. T1119 HON. 191111111;anan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg. Secrctm'y of the Connnouwealth. GEORGEW. A'rmsu'rox, LL. IL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .State College. President of the Cullcga JOHN MCDOWELL, E39,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidunt of the State Agricultural Society. T111; HON. JAMES W. LATTA, . . Washington. . Harrisburg. Secretary of Internal AfTuirs. GEN.TIIOMAS J. S'new.m'r,. . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg. Adjumnt-Gencral. NATHAN C. SCHAICFFER, D. 11., . . . . . . . . . . . , , Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOSEPH M. WILSON, 1559., . . . .Harrisburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia. President 0! Franklin Institute. THOMAS J. E11015, E50. kl' . .Harrisburg. Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Electco Ilhcmbcrs. A'mid'mnwx. Tvrmx Emirr. .Harrisburg, . . . . . . .1897. COL. R. H.THOMAS, . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . . . . . .1897. CYRUS T. 170x, E59,, . . . . .Reading.. . . . . . . . . . . . .1897. GICN.JAMJCS A. BEAVER, . . . . . . . . Bellefonte,. Nu mm. THE HON. FRANCIS JORDAN, . 1897. GABRIEL Hucsrlck. E59,. . . . . . .Harrisburg, .1897. THE Hox. GEORGE W. Hoop, . . . . . . Indiana, . 1898. T1115 HON. ANDREW CARNEGIE. . . . . . Pittsburg, 1898. I-I.V.W111T15,Esg., . . . . . . .Bloomsburg, . . . . . . . . . . .1898. J01CI.A.IjIliRR,If:SQ., . . . . . . . . . . .Cedur Springs,. . . . . . . . . . .1898. T1114: HUN. CYRFS GORDON, . . . . . Cleurfleld, . . . . . . . . . 1898. Tm;HoN. CHARLES W. S'romc,. . . . . .Warren, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1899. T111; HUN. AMOS H. MYLlN.. . . . . . .Laucaster, 1399. T1116 Hox. JOHN A. WUODWARD, .Howard,. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . 1899. SAMUEL R. DOWNIXG, ESQ.. . . . . . . West Chester, 1899, JOHN S. W1;LL12R.Esg., . . . Redford, . . . 1899. W-X-IO+ THEHON. FRANCISJORDAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg. President of the Board. GEORGEW.ATHHRTON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .State College. Secretary. JOHN HAMILTON,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .State College. Treasurer. Stanbtng Giommittees of the faculty. The President of the College is ar-Qliicia a member of all Standing Committees. 1L-Qll Elbvanccb ECGFGCB. PROFESSORS BUCKHOUT, RICBER, GILL, WILLARD, PATTEE. 1l1l.-6m Entrance Examinations. PROFESSORS Osnoxn, FERNALD, WILLARD, PATTEE. 1I1I1lr$n Germ Sebcbulcs. PROFESSORS Rmnm, Foss, AND THE SECRETARY 01' Tm: FACULTY. wrm the preparatory: or 511b:3frcsbman Class. PROFESSORS BL'CKHOUT, GILL, FERNALD, BENEDICT. u-m mtlttang Exemptions. PRUFESSURS PEARSON, FREAK, JACKSdN. 191L-6n TRcccptions in the Emory. Pkomcssmw Rmneu, POND, ARMSBY. 1D1l1l.-wn athletics. PROFESSORS POND AND 111LSENG AND DR. NEWTON. PROFESSOR MCELWAIN, Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar. a1- 11 4- jfacultxz anb 1lnstructors. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., PRESIDENT, Dean of the School of History. Political Science and Philosophy, Professor of Politiral and Soda! Svicum. A. 13., Yale, 1863. A. M., Yale, 1866. LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. of P61msy1vania State College, 1882. A T. tll B K, WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, M. 5., Profrssor of Bolany anti llorlimllm'c. B. Ag. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1868. M. 8., 1872. Instructor in Natural Science at Pennsvlvania State College, 1871. Professor of Botany and Horticulture, , 1871. Member of the State Forestry Commission, 1888. I. THORNTON OSMOND, M. S., M. A., Dean of the Schoc1 of Mathematics and Physics, Professur 0f Plzysz'rx. A. 13., Mt. Union, 1871. A. M., 1874. M. 8., Cornell, 1885. Fellow of American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science. Pennsylvania State College, 1879. HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M. A., LADY PRINCIPAL, Projkssar of 11121101112 M. A., Pennsylvania State College, 1885. Graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary, 1881. Pennsylvania State College, 1883. LOUIS E. REBER, M. 8., Dean of the Schoo1of Engineering, Professor of Illarlmm'ts and Aledumz'ml Engineering. M. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. Special Course, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1883. Commissioner for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, and Assistant Commis- sioner for Pennsylvania in Charge of Mines and Mining, Columbian Ex- position. Judge of Awards, Department of Machinery, Colum- bian Exposition. Member of American Society of Me- chanical Engineers and The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. WILLIAM FREAR, PH. D., I jrofz'ssm- of zlgrz'rulluml Clzmzixl7y. B. A., Bucknell, 1881. P11. D., Illinois Wesleyan, 1883. Assistant Professor of Natural Science at Bucknell, 1881-83. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agri- culture, 1883-85. Vice-Dircctor and Chemist of Pennsylvania State College Experimental Station, 1883. Professor at Pennsylvania State College, 1885. d1 K 11'. President +124- GEORGE GILBERT POND, M. A., PH. D., Dean of the School of Natural Science. Prqfessor 0f Cltcmislvjl. B. A.. Amherst, 1881. M. A., 1884. P11. D., 1889. University of G6tti11gen, 1882-83, and 1885. Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst College, 1883-88. Appointed Professor of Chemistry in the Pennsylvania State College. 1888. Granted a yeafs leave of absence, 1893-94, and pursued advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. A T. 11' I: K, HENRY P. ARMSBY, PH. D., Dean of the School of Agriculture. Lecturer on Animal Clzemislry and Cattle Feeding. B. 8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1871. P11. D., Yale, 1879. Director Pennsyl- vania State College Experiment Station, 1887. Professor Pennsylvania State College, 1891. Chairman of Committee on Co-operative Station Exhibit and Member of Committee on Dairy Tests, Columbian Exposition, 1893. 11- B K. HENRY T. FERNALD, PH. D., Profs'ssor of Zoology. 13-8., Maine State College, 1885. M. 5.. 1888. P11. D.,Jolms Hopkins, 1890. Instructor Johns Hopkins, 1889-90. Pennsylvania State College. 1890. B 0 H BENJAMIN GILL, M. A., Dean of the School of Language and Literature, Prqfessor of Latin and Grain B. A.. Wesleyan, 1870. M. A.. 1873. Taught Latin at Wilbraham Academy, Mass., 1872-79. Professor of Greek and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1874-92. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. 1' '1 . 4' ll K. MAGNUS C. IHLSENG. E. M., C. 13., PH. D., Dean of the School of Mines, Professor of lilim'ug Enghwcrmg and Geology. C- E., E. M., Columbia, 1875. Ph. D., 1880. Graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1872. Assistant in Physics at Columbia, 1875-81. Division Engineer N. Y. P. ft 0. R. R., 1880-81. Professor of En- gineering at Colorado State School of Mines, 1881-93. Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1893. 11' K 22. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, B. 5., M. 13., Professor of lflcrlriml E Ilg'incerimr. B. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1889. M. E., 1892. With XVestern Engineering Co., Lincoln, Neb., 1888. With Edison 111. Co., Philadelphia, 1889. Director of Mechanical Department, Fisk University, 1889-90. Constructing Rail- +134- way Engineer, Sprague Railway Co., and Edison General Elec- tric C0,, 1890-91. Instructor in Mechanic Arts at Penn- sylvania State College, 1891. Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, 1892. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 4111' E, FRED. E. FOSS, B. 8., M. A., Professor qf C I'z'z'l Eligiila'rl'llg. . 13., Bates College, 1883. M. A., 1886. B. 5., Mass. Inst. Tech., 1886. Resident Engineer, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Ry , 1886-89. Resident E11- gineer, Chicago Union Transfer R. R , 1889-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Mass. Inst. Tecl1., 1891-93. Penn- sylvania State College, 1893. JOSEPH M. WILLARD. B. A., Prafvssor 0f Jlatlu'malz'cs. B., Dartmouth, 1887. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1886-87. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887- 90 Scholar, Fellow, and Fellow- by- Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890- -93. Pennsylvania State College, 18 A K 112 1b B I . tx- Eb FRED. LEWTS PATTEE, M. A., Professor of English and lBlzelorl't. . B., Dartmouth, 1888. A. M., 1891. Principal of Schools, Eatontown, N. J., 1888-89. Principal High School, Mendon, Mass , 1889-90. Principal Coe's Academy, Northwood, N. H., and Professor of English, 1890-94. Pennsyl- vania State College, 1894. GEORGE C. WATSON, B. AGR. 8., M. 5., Professor Qf Agriculture. B. Agr., Cornell, 1881. Practical work in Wayne Co., N. V., 1881-88. Teacher in Public Schools at Clyde, N. Y.. 1888-89. Assistant in Experiment Station at Cornell, 1891-95. M. 5., Cornell, 1893. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. REV. LAWRENCE M. COLFELT, A. B., D. D., Professorof lillz'ir: and Prcarlzer to flu, Colltjg'r. . B., Washington and JefTerson, 1869. Princeton Theological Seminary. 1872. Presby- terian Church of Allentown, N. J., 1872-74. First Presbyterian Church of Phila- delphia, 1874-84. D. D., Hampden and Sidney, 1881. Broad and Oxford Streets Church, Philadelphia, 1884-92. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. XX . MARTIN G. BENEDICI, M. A., PH. D., Prqf'cssor 0f R'dagagy. III dung? ofllm Sub-l13rslzman Claxs. A. 13., Colgate University, 1882. A. M., 1885. Ph. D., Alleghany College, 1893. Principal Towanda Public 8011001, 1886-92. Principal Edinbord State Normal School, 1892-96. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. B 0 H, '11 B K. h- 32 +144. DANIEL C. PEARSON, Captain Second United States Cavalry. Profcsxor 171 ililalj' Stimrc am! Tam'rs. Graduated. U. S. Military Academy, and appointed 2d Lieutenant, 2d Cavalry, 1870. Promoted Ist Lieutenant, 1879, and Captain, 1889. Served with regiment in Wyoming, Montana, Washington, Arizona and New Mexico. Detailed Professor Military Science and Tactics, Pennsyl- vania State College, 1896. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S , Assistant Projkssor 0f 1107'lz'atllmz'. M. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1883. Instructor in Preparatory Department, 1884-85. Horticulturist of Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor Pennsylvania State College, 1887. 11' l8 A. HARRY HARKNESS STOEK, B. 5., E. M., Assistant Professor of 111131ng Engineering and jilrlallmjggl. B. 5., Lehigh, 1887. E. M., 1888. Assistant Engineer, Susquehanna Coal Co., 1888-89, Instructor Lehigh University, 1889-93. Pennsylvania State College, - 1893. A111, SE MADISON M. CARVER, B. S., 471551-5111 ! Projcsxor qf Pllyszts. 335-, Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Mathematics at Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Chem- lstry and Mineralogy, 1879-81. Professor of Natural Science, Mercersburg College, 137779. General Superintendent United States Electric Light C0,, 1884-87. Electro-Dynamic Co., 1887. Weston Electric Instrument Co., 1888-90. Consulting Electrician, 1890-93. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. FRANKLIN ELLIOT TUTTLE, B. A., PH. D., Assisltml Professor of Clzenzistijg B- A., Amherst, 1889. M A., Ph. D , G6ttingen, 1893, Instruction in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania State College, 1889-94. Assistant Professor, 1894. 0 A X. WILLIAM MASON TOWLE. B. 8., xlssz'sfmzt Profl'ssor 0f Pradiml Alcrlmuirs. 3- 8.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1877. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Foreman of Shops, Cornell, 1889-91. Pennsylvania State College. 1892. Member ofAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers. ERXVIN XV. RUNKLE, M. A., PH. D., .-Issislant Prqfcssor aflkyrlmlogy am! Elixirs. A B., Western College, Toledo, 1a., 1890. Ph. D., Yale, 1893. Lecturer on the History of Philosophy, Yale, 1892-93. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. +15:- JOSEPH H. TUDOR, C. E., M. 8., Assistant 19701215507 of Jllatllemalz'ts. C. 13., Lafayette, 1886. M. 8.,1889. Instructor in Mathematics and Principal Alle- gheny County Academy, Cumberland, Md., 1886-89. Instructor in Math- ematics, Coates College, 1889-91. Graduate Student, thtin- gen, 1891-92. Graduate Student and University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1892- 94. Pennsylvania State College, 1894. A T. d! B K. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, M. 8., M. A , .r'Issixtmzt Profexsor 0f Gaolagy. B. 8., DePauw University, 1887. M. 8., 1890. M. A., Stanford University, 1892. Principal Rising Sun High School, 11111., 1887-88. Instructor in Chemistry at DePauw, 1888-89. Assistant 011 Geological Survey of Arkansas, 1889-93. Graduate Student at Stanford University, 1892. Instructor in Geology at Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Fellow in University of Chicago, 1894-95. Assistant 011 Geological Survey of111d., 1895-96. Assistant Professor of Geology, Pennsylvania State College, 1896. d1 A 0 EDWKARD J. COLCORD, M. A., Assisltml meessm' of flislory. Principal in Maine Schools. Graduated at Waterville Classical Institute. A. B., Colby University. 1875. M. A., 1876. Principal Beverly, Mass, High School, 1876-78. Graduated at Newton Theological Seminary, 1881. Instructor in Latin, Greek and History, Vermont Academy, 1883-89. Professor of Latin and Greek, Southern College, 1889-90. Princi- pal Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, N. J., 1891-92. Principal High School and Superintendent of Schools, Rutland, Vt., 1892-95. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. CARL D. FEHR, M. A., Assistant Professor of German. Lafayette, 1886. Instructor German and Latin School of Lackawanna. Instructor in Dickinson Sem. Principal Union Academy, Belville, N. Y. Professor German and Latin, Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. 4- 16 +- CHARLES L. HEISLER, M. E., Assistant Prqfixvsor Qf'Jlm'lu'Hv I Design. Practical Training, 1879-86. Cornell. 1886-87. Engineer of Tests, Brook's Locomotive XVorks, and Principal Brook's Technical School, 1887-88. M. E., Cornell, 1890. Brooks Locomotive Works, 1890593. Bement, Mills 1Q Co., 1893-95. Consulting Engineer, New York, 1895896. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. T. RAYMOND BEYER, B. S., C. I'L, 143511111111! l'rqussar 1'11 C 1211'! lz'zlg'inverinlgr. 13. 8., University of Pennsylvania, 1889. C. E., 1890. Instructor Pennsylvania State College, 1890. SILVANUS B. NEXV'I'ON, A. 13., M. D., lh'rvdor l'lu'siml Edirralz'ou. A- 13-, XVilliams, 1891. M. D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1894. Resident Physician at University Hospital, Philadelphia, 1894595. Pennsyl- vania State College, 1896. 11' A 0. ANNA E. REDIFER. lnslrudor 1'21 Industrial Art and Design. Pupil 0fPhi1ade1phia School of Design for 1Vome11. Graduate of Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. Instructor Pennsylvania State College, 1890. HERVEY E. DI NIxLE 13.8. M E., 111 ch mlar 1'11 1V1rl11nu'1'1'11181111111113. 13- 8- Iennsvlvania State College. 1893.1VI.E., 1896. Instructor in Mechanical Draw- ing 1893.Witl1 Hydraulic Machine Companv, Pittsburg 1895. XVitll Howard Machine Company , Philadelphia, 1896. E X. JOHN A. HUNTER, JIL. B. 8.. M. E, 11151111170; 1'21 lecrlmniml Enginrrrz'ng'. B S. Pennsylvania State College 1890. M. 13., 1896. Parson's Technical School, I89'0'94. Instructor' 111 Mechanical Engineering. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. HARRYA. LARDNER, B. 8., E. E.. 111911 urlm' 1'11 L l1rll 1ml Enginceliugr. B S- University of 8Visconsin. 1893. E. E. , 1895. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Pennsylvania State College, 1894. 22 X. HARRY HAYWARD, B. S , B. S C 111.clructor 1'11 DairyHusbmldij'. '1 Ornell, 1894. Insmuctor in Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. 112,35. +17+- JOHN H. LEETE, B. A., lnslrurlar HI Jlallmmalits. B. A., Colgate University, 1894, A. 13., Harvard, 1895. Assistant in Mathematics. Penn- sylvania State College, 1895. A T, lb 11 K. IRVING L. FOSTER, M. A., 17151171er in 11101121171 Lallglmgm. B. A., Brown, 1893. M. A., 1894. University of Leipsic, Gennany, 1894-95. Instruc- tor in French, Brown University, 1893-94. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. 41.10, 111 I; 11'. HARRY K. MUNROE, M. A., 121 slrudor i 21 E 21,ng 1'511. A. B., Wesleyan, 1888. M. A., 1894. Principal Shrewsbury High School, 1888-90. Prin- cipal Ashland, 1111155., High School, 1890-91. Head Department of English and Rhetoric, Millersville State Normal School, Pa., 1891-93. Instructor Pennsylvania State College, 1895. FRANCIS J. POND, M. A., PH. D., Instructor of xlssayz'ng. B. S., Pemmsylvania State College, 1892. Graduate Student, 1892-93. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, 1893-94. M. A., Ph. D., G6ttingen University, 1896. Graduate Student at Freiburg, i. 8., 1896. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. E X. CLARA DAYTON XVYIVIAN, lnstrurlor in illusz'r. Pupil of B. j. Lang. Pupil of Miss Jennie J. Willard at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Instructor in Music, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. WALTER J. KEITH, M. A., PH. D., zlssz'xlant 1'71 Cllmn'ml Laboratory. B. 8., Worcester Polytechnic Inst, Muss., 1881. PH. D., University of GBttiugen, 1888. Assistant in Chemistry at Rose Polytechnic 1115., Terre Haute, 11111., 1884-86. Instructor University of Pennsylvania, 1890-93. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. PAUL B. BRENNEMAN, B. 5., Inshudor in Civil Elwinrvring. B. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 1894. Assxstant in Civil Engineering, 1894. E A E, THOMAS H. TALRAFICRRO, C. 13., PH. D., lnslrltrlor 1'11 Jlallwmalics. C. E, Virginia Military Institute, 1890. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1890-91. Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Missouri Military Academy. 1891-92. FellowJolms Hopkins University, 1892-96. Ph. D., 1896. Instructor of Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1896, -1- 18 -:-- JOHN s. SIEBERT, c. E. lustruclar 1'71 Civil Engineering: C- En LEhigll, 886. With U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, U. S. Geological Survey, U. S. Army Engineers, H. C Frick Coke Co., Pennsylvania Co., and in U. S. Hydrographic Office, 1886-92. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, 1892-95. Impector, U. S. Light House Service, 1895-96. PennsylvaniaState College, 1896. LLOYD A. REED, B. 8., 141571111111! 1'71 HIE lflrririml Labomlorivx. Student at Franklin and Marshall, 1888-90. Special Certificate Pennsylvania State College, 1894, B. 8., 1895. CHARLES H. STONE. Assislmzl 1'11 l'mrliml Alcrllmzirxv. Pratt Institute. 1893-94. Special Course, 1895. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. XVARREN P. SMILEY, B. 8.. 4455211th 2'71 lllc Cluwu'ml Laboralmj'. B. 8., Pennsylvania State College, 1895. With Va. Iron and Ry, Co., Goshen, Va. Pennsylvania State College. 1895. 41 K E. HELEN M. BRADLEY, Librarian. Librarian at Pequot Library, South Port. Conn. Pennsylvania State College, 1895. ANNA A. MCDONALD. Assislmzl Libmn'rm. Pennsylvania State College, 1896. 1l Elm Gionung. 011 the breezes home along, Came the light and gentle whisper Ufa mystic voice in song, As I listened to the hununixmr Like a distant murm'ring sea, Heard 1 these words, H I'm coming, Wafted softly down to me. n And throughout the stormy winter When the winds blew bleak and cold, Shrieked they yet the same strange message, Increased now a hundred-fold. And again I heard the humming Of the mystic prophecy, tI I am coming, I am coming. tVoudered I, II What might it be P u Later. I in springtime hours, In the patter of the rain, Recognized a tone familiar, Singing yet the 01d refrain. For it was the same voice humming And it seemed to say to me, hI am coming, I am coming.H Then, thought I, tt What could this be ?'y Time new on, and then came summer With its wealth of sunny hours; And the gentle zephyrs whispered The old song among the flowers. Then I heard the soft voice humming, It I will solve this mystery. IIm no longer coming. coming; I am here now. IIm LA VIE. -+ 25 4, Eenior Glass. Glass melt. Hobble Gobblel! Razzle Dazzle!! Sis Boom A11!! Ninety-seven I! Ninety-seven !! Rah!! RahH Rahl! Cl. ASS C01, 01852 Old Gold 071 11' Sm! Brown. mum. . Plrsidml. . I'I'M-Prcsz'dmt. . Sz'z'rz'laijr. . 71't'asmrr. FRANK R. MCGEH. ALBERT L. CROMLISH, WILLIAM S. MON'mmniRY, J. WARREN MILLER, . ROBERT E. TYSON, . Clzaplain. THOMAS BAUMGARDNICR, . lfl'vorimz. F. K. ZENTMYNR, . . Pad. Joux A. BOYER, . Jlarslml. members. CLINTON B. A1 ICXANDER . . . . . Mining Engineering, . . . Madera, Pa. 111A 1 ;Fntered from Prep September 193; Class Executive Committee 111; Class 11 oot Ball leam 111,121,1 1,11 ,97 LA VIE Board; Students Press Club. I'IOMILR HILIIR ALLEN . . . . ..C11emistry, . . . . . .Erie, Pa. 1 11; Entered from Erie Academy, September, 93; Class Base Ball Team 111,121, 131, 141; Class Executive Committee 121; l'u'c' Lance 121, 131, 14; Assembly Committee 131, 141; Students Press Club;Ber7.e1ius Society; '97 LA VIE Board; Editor-in-Chief Free Laure 141; Organized College Press Bureau 121. THOMAS BAUMGARDNIER, . . Mechanical Engineering, . Lancaster, Pa. 2; x, 0 N E; Entered from Lancaster High School, September, ,93; Class Foot Ball Team 111; Class Basket Ball Team 131, 141; Class Base Ball Team 121, 131, 141; Junior Assembly Committee; Class Historian 131, 141; Adelphi Club; Scientific Association. -+ 26 +- JOHN ABRAHAM Bowck, . . . . . . Philosophy, . . . . . . . . Shellsville, Pa. 0 N E; Entered from Prep,, September, 93; Class Executive Committee My Class Base Ball Team 0L 9L m, Mk Thanksgiving Assembly Committee ML DAVIDPAULCONRAD, . . . . . . .Electrical Engineering, . .Houtzdzlle, Pa. N E; Entered from Houtzdale High School. September, '93: Class Foot Ball Team 0X 9L 6?, b0; Class Treasurer MM Class Executive Committee UN College Athletic Team QL Q51; Class Basket Ball Team m. 0H; Vice President Athletic Association Ln; Athletic Committee LU. AmeRT LEIGHTON CROMMSH, . . .Civil Engineering, . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. 4' K E, 0 N Id; Entered from East Liberty Academy, September, '93: Class Foot Ball Team HM 9L mg, L0; Class Base Ball Team UL an m, Ml; College Foot Ball Team 9L m, 00; Class Executive Committee tax Manager College Base Ball Team m1; Junior Assembly Committee HQ; Class Basket Ball Team L9, ho; Adelphi Club. JOSEPH DARRAGH, jk., . . , . . .Mecllanical Engineering, .Sharpsburg, Pa. K E, 0 N E; Entered from Park Institute. September, '93; Class Foot Ball Team 0 , QL QQ, MM Class Base Ball Team UL 9L m, HM Class Executive Committee by; Class Sergeant-at-Arms QM Class Basket Ball Team QM Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Senior Assembly Committee. Jonx McCouLLOGH DOM, . . . . .CivilEngineering, . . . .Dawson, Pa. 4' l' A; Entered Sophomore year from Washington and Jefferson College; Artist '97 LA VIE; Chairman Senior Assembly Committee; Scientific Association; Civil Engineering Society. juucsARNOLDDUNSMORE, . . . .Mining Engineering, . . .Glen Rickey, Pa. 2: A 1 1,0 N E; Entered from Mansfield Normal. September, 393; Class Executive Committee m; Class Treasurer UL WM College Foot Ball Team MI, MW. 13 ;, 00; Captain UN Class Foot Ball Team UL mj. L23, HM College Athletic Team UL bk L9, L0; Foot Ball Committee UL WM Chairman m; Athletic Com- mittee 9L m; Junior Assembly Committee; President Athletic Association to. CHARLES WILLIAMHARDT, . . . .Mining Engineering, . . We11sboro, Pa. : U 11; Entered from XVellcsboro High School, September, '93: Class Executive Committee UN Frye Lalm' QM k9, HM College Orchestra; ,97 LA VIE Board; Adelphi Club; Students Press Club; Junior Orzltor. JOIINTONNIQR HARRIS, . . . . . .ElectricalEngineering, . .Bellefonte, P11. W l A; Entered from Bellefoute High School, September, ,93; Class Secretary my Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Orator; Commencement Orator; Electrical Engineering Society. ' EDWARD REBER HEILIG, . . . . .ElectricalEngineering, . .Reading, Pa. Entered from Reading Boyy High School. September, ,93; Class Secretary UM FIT: Laure staff m; Class Executive Committee DJ; 97 LA VIE Board; Junior Orator; Commencement Orator. +274.- ERMIN FOREST HILL, . . . . .Philosophy, . . ..... Hughesville, Pa. 0 N E; Entered from Lycoming County Norma1,September, '93; Class Foot Ball Team my my L9, Q9; Junior Orator; Scientific Association; Commencement Orator and Valedictorian. WALTER Emmy HOUSEMAN, . . . Mechanical Engineering, . Altoona, Pa. 3 A E: Entered from Altoona High School, September, '93; Class Base Ball Team UL WL my LU; College Glee Club UL ax L3 , MN College Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Assembly Committee Ln. CHARLES WALTER LAWRENCE. . . Civil Engineering, . . . .' Grove City, Pa. Entered from Slippery Rock Normal, September, '94; Treasurer StudentsY Press Club; Civil Engineering Society. LUTHER LUELLIS LEISHER, . . . .Electrical Engineering, . .Boalsburg, Pa. Entered Sophomore year from Susquehanna University; Electrical Engineering Society. CHARLES EDGAR B'IASON, . . . . .ElectricalEngineering, . .Altooua, Pa. Entered from Prep, September, '93; Class Base Ball Team UL CA, m, an; Students' Press Club; '97 LA VIE Board. JOHN ELwoon MCCULLOUGH, . . . Chemistry, ......... A ltoona, Pa. B 0 1'1, 0 N E; Entered from Altoona High School. September, '93; Class Base Ball Team 0L VA, m, MN Class Foot Ball Team 0L m, CQ, m; Adelphi Club. FRANK RAYMOND MCGEE, . . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . McGee's Mills, Pa. Klr A E, 0 N E; Entered from Prep., September, ,93; Class Marshal Uh Class Execu- tive Committee UL M0; Class Foot Ball Team UL ML m, Lu; Athletic Team m, m, Ml; Foot Ball Committee L9; Class Basket Ball Team m, Mk Class Poet m; Class President UU- ROBERT MUSGRAVE MCKINmev, . . Mechanical Engineering. . Pittsburg, Pa. B 9 1'1, 0 N E; Entered from Western University, September, ,94; Class Executive Committee uh Manager College Foot Ball Team Mk Junior Assembly Com- mittee; Adelphi Club; Scientific Association. JAMES STANLEY MCMICHAEL, . . . Mining Engineering, . . . Oakdale Station, Pa. 0 N E; Entered from Oakdale Academy, September, ,93. Class Executive Com- mittee QM Mining Engineering Society. JOSEPH WARREN MILLER, Jk., . . . Mathematics, . . . . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. 0 N E; Entered from Harrisburg High School, September, '93: Class Foot Ball Team m, L9, L0; Businesstanager '97 LA VIE; Business Manager Free Lance m; Scientific Association; Class Treasurer L13. WILLIAM SHAW MONTGOMERY, . . Electrical Engineering, . . McEwensville, Pa. 2 X, 0 N 16; Entered from McEwensville Academy, September, '93; Class Base Ball Temn m, M, m, 00, Class Secretary W- --+28+ EDWARD HhINTZI EMAN MYERS, . Mathematics, . . . .Boalsburg, Pa. Entered from Boalsburg High Sc11ool,September, 93; Class '1 reasurer 131. JOHN EDMUND SCHUELER, . . . . . Philosophy, ....... . Baltimore, Md. 4' A E; Entered from Baltimore City College, September, ,93; Class Foot Ball Team 121, 131, 141; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 131; President 141; Frcv Laure 121,131, 141; Stude11ts1 Press Club; Editor-in-Chief 197 LA VIE; Junior Orator; Commence- ment Orator. PAULDING FOOT SELLERS, . . . . . Electrical Engineering, . . Ft. Sill, Okla. Ter. 11' 11A; Entered from Trinity Military Institute, September, '93: Class Historian 111; Class Executive Committee111; Class Foot Ball Team 111, 121,131, 141; Class Base 132111 Team 111, 121, 131, 141; Manager121; Assistant Manager College Base Ball Team 121; General Athletic Committee 121, 131; Foot Ball Team 131, 141; Secre- tary Athletic Association1311; Base Ball Committee 131; Electrical Engineering Society. W II I ARD SHARP, ...... . Electrical Engineering,..Atg1en,Pa. Entered from West Chester Nom1al,Septen1ber, 93; Class Base Ball 168.111 111, 121, 13,1,141;Ba11jo Club 131; Mandolin Club 131, 141; Business Manager 111w Laure. JOSEPH WALTER SIMMERS, . . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . Phoenixville, Pa. Entered from Phoenixville High School, September, 193; Class Basket Ball Team 131, 141: Mechanical Engineering Sociely. 11'..IIIIAM H01 MES IEAS, ...... Chemistry, . . . . ..P11ilade1p11ia, Pa. 41 F A; Class Executive Committee 111; Athleticl eam 111,121; McAllister prize 111; Manager Class Foot Ball Feam 111; Students Press Club; Chemistry Society; Class Basket Ball Team 131, 141; Scientific Association. ELIZABETH BOAL THOMPSON, . . . Biology, ......... Lemont, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, 193. JOSEPH THOMPSON, ........ Mechanical Engineering, . State College, Pa. Entered from Prep, September, 192; Class Base Ball Team 111, 121, 131, 141, Class Foot Ball Team 111, 121, 131, 141; College Foot BallTeam121, 131, 141; Class Ex- ecutive Committee 121; Class Vice-President 131; Captain Class Basket Ball Team 131;C1ass Basket BallTeam 131,141; Class Marshal 131; Class Day Committee 141. WARREN RAY THOMPSON, ..... Electrical Engineering, . . Lykens, Pa. 13 X, 0 N 1:: Entered from Lykens High School, September, ,93; Class Base Ball Team1 111, 121,13,1.41 Class Basket Ball Team 131,141. ROBERT EDWIN 'IYSON, . . . Mechanical Engineering, . Pen Argyle, Pa. Entered from Easton Acade111y, September, 92. W IIHIIAM 111.1VHITT1'N . . . ..Mechanical Engineering,. Slippery Rock, Pa. k 11 11 N 11 Entered Class of 97 111 Senior Year; Commencement Orator; Scientific Association. . FRANK KNIGHT ZENTMYER, . . . . Mechanical Engineering, . Clearfield, Pa. K 3.01? E; Entered from Prep.. September, ,931 Class Executive Committee 111; Mechanical Engineering Society; Class Basket Ball Team 131, 1.1 ; Class Chap- lain 131; Class Poet 141. .1. 29+- Senior ?Historg. Ell tbc Worlb's a Stage. E ARE making our farewell appearance. Four years we have been within the walls of Old State; we have shifted scenes; we have worked the thunder machine behind the curtain; we have made the moon to throw her silvery light over the scene, and now having become only eight short months ago, the stars of the company we announce with the deepest regret that our last performance is billed, and that after its conclusion we shall separate to come before you no more. Four years ago, proud in the strength of our young hopes, we looked forward to these days. Ours was to be the greatest and best Class ever sent into the world by our Alma Miler. And now, in order that succeeding classes may emulate us in our steady adher- ence to the highest principles, and in our great abilities in all lines of college activity, we here write our history. In the very beginning of our career occurred an event, indicative not only of our great enterprise as a class, but also of the high standard of justice to which we intended to live up. Some vagrants, names unknown, masquerading in the guise of college fresh- men, stole, and did feloniously carry away. a barrel of cider. Taking it into the fifth floor of the dormitory, they proceeded with their libations until, aroused by the great noise they were making, Dr. XVIII. Frear came on the scene with the purpose of investi- gation. Some Freshmen had, unfortunately, just started upon the same errand, and had frightened away the perpetrators of the outrage. Arriving as the scene of conviviality just ahead of Dr. Frear, our virtuous Freshmen naturally fell under suspicion. But when the Faculty made known the decision that H those gentlemen seen in the vicinity, etc., etc., will leave town, etc,H noble ,97 showed her mettle. After passing resolutions that the Faculty should not he allowed to grant 'acations to members of a class. without including the whole class, excepting only upon good and sumcient rea- sons approved by the class, we withdrew from college. Nor was the storm ofletters from fathers. mothers, brothers, sweethearts sumcient to break our noble resolution. The Faculty seeing that they were worsted in the matter compromised by allowing no vacations at all for the rest of the term, not even those short ones of an hour each to which we were accustomed. Next '97 showed her high mindedness by marching to Beaver Field to meet inevitable defeat at the hands of 96 in foot hall. Did '97 flinch? Not for an instant. As bravely as if nmrchingr to the cannon's month, they entered the arena. The score was 40-0. -+30+ At the close of the fall term the Faculty found, to their great sorrow, that on account of the great interest '97 had taken in athletics and other matters not connected with Studies, a large number of the members of the class had failed to prepare themselves to pass the examinations. There is, however, no doubt that it was due entirely to over- sight-iu fact, this was proven to he the ease by many of these same men who went to other institutions of learning and kept up with their classes without difficulty. Again in the little matter of the class banquet, ,97 showed her consistent piety by ab- solutely refusing to fight when i96, figuratively speaking, knocked the chip off her shoulder. But then it wasnlt our fault. The sulphur fumes made us ill. Again, a second time, did l97 march bravely to her doom. t96 had rallied all her Strength and given it out that she could beat '97 at the mid-winter sports. 80 gathering togethering all her mighty men of valor t97 advanced to the conflict. Fiercely waged and long enduring was the strife. hut finally-loath we are to own it-'97 was beaten. Next we chronicle the most glorious achievement in the history of our class XVe Come to the summit of our fame, and proud we are to make record of the fact here, where future generations shall read of our glory. We fought a draw with '96 in the flag scrap. By well-planned strategy we were enabled to spread our banner to the breeze unhindered by the attention of the vulgar mob. There it floated, forty feet above our heads, the beautiful emblem of our class; and there ,96 first saw it on arising from her peaceful slumbers. Above us it floated, as majestic as the sun of heaven, while 96 charged our unwavering ranks, and unmoved it waved above us when she retired from the field after two hours of noble effort. The only thing that marred our pleasure was the compact we made with '96. that ifshe would allow us to take down our flag in peace we would hold 110 public jubilation over the event. The end of Freshman year found us with sadly diminished ranks, but with the true Class loyalty still flowing in our veins, and back we came in the fall prepared to meet the new Freshman and to do to others as we had been done by. Did '96 have us as Fresh- men? XVe returned the compliment to lgS sevenfold. What did we do to l98 011 the foot ball field? In the inter-cluss game to decide whether or not '98 should be allowed to carry canes, we did not care to emulate our predecessors and roll up 40 points at the risk of humiliating th so that she would not feel like taking part in college athletics again. We were satisfied with beating them by four points, thus amply displaying our superiority. Unwilling to disgrace the college by having,r an inter-class brawl previous to the Fresh- man banquet, we allowed ,98 to depart in pence to their feast, only wishing that we might be invited to take part in the festivities. Emboldened by our pacific conduct, '98 expected to he allowed to raise their class ban- ller without interference on our part, but this was too much. Surprising them in the act, we compelled them to withdraw. Next day they nailed their flag to the top of one Of the goal posts on the athletic field in broad daylight. Dissuaded by the faculty and and upper classmen. we did not attack them while we had the chance, for fearof injuring Some members of the base ball team, which was to play a game in the afternoon. A compromise was effected, under the terms of which ,98 was to put up her Hag at a future date. When the time arrived for it to he hoisted, it was found that through an inadvertence Of some sort the terms of the agreement had been differently stated to the two parties and We refused to allow '98 to put up their banner in peace. By these means we were re- 4-31 4e lieved from the necessity of scrapping, and the reputation of the college for peacefulness was saved. At the beginning of our Junior year we became involved in some trouble with the Fac- ultyein other words, we were accused of having done a deed so despicable that our brains could not have conceived it, much less executed it. The matter ended with a compromiseeon our part. We next entered the lists as competitors against our old antagonists, '96 and 98. Bas- ket ball was the occasion, and we amply kept up our reputation by nearly defeating both classes; but we were somewhat discomfited when we met with defeat at the hands of our godchildren-'99. In conclusion we may say that we have done our best, both for the college and for our class, during our stay at tt State. tVe have been prominent in all athletic gatherings- on the side lines and bleachers; we have encouraged college activities of all sortk-by precept; and now that we are about to retire, we say to you, fellow-students, Fare- well! Our life here has been pleasant, and we have done our best to make it profitable' both to ourselves and to others. And to you, our Alma Mater, we feel the greatest o obligations for your kindly, fostering care. May abundant success ever attend your efforts; may you be blessed by the grateful remembrances of many alumni, and now again, and for the last time, farewell. +32 + Uhe Senior. I :OI'IRE a Senior, and ought to be lofty. Such the word that assailed me to-day, And I smiled at the innocent softy, As we Seniors smile once in a way. k1 And I mused, I' Is this true he has stated, Should a Senior feel some how elated As ifsort of divinely created, Or built of superior clay ? And I smiled anew at the question. It Fis true I've had dreams in my time, As who has not felt the suggestion, He was born for some mission sublime? And the collegewl dreamed it should raise me. The great ones of earthwthey should praise me, But the Sophs they gathered to haze me, So I sang to a different rhyme. Yes, the lesson, we Seniors have learned it, Or we else should be wofully dense, Thot the hrst years we barely discerned it Under sway of young passion intense: Let the days come shaded or sunny, ' College life has ceased all to be funny, We must look for a future and money, And get; heaps of the commonest sense. What! no dreams now? 0. yes. I have plenty, I am still a bit human, I fear; XVorse than measles, since passing my twenty, I have caught them by dozens each year. All the same I keep calmly pursuing What the Profs think I ought to be doing, And throV smoke puffs oft lazily viewing That last day that so soon will he here. +33+- 3nnior Glass. Glass melt. Hilo I Kilo! Pennsylvania State ! Vive La ! Vive La 1 Ninety-Eight ! Clu'LS'S C01. OlBS-Blatk and 190d. Mficers. L.F.BECIITI$L,. . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prrxidml. H.S.DAVIs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virr-lbrsz'dem W. H.0w1cxs. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Srrrzrlmj'. M. M. CADMAN,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . .Trmmn'er. J.E-CLAPPER, . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 11lm-.vlml. W.A.THOMAS, . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Clmplm'n. C.A.RIICCHICSNEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hisloriau. members. JOHN SEAMAN ALBERT, ...... Mechanical Engineering, . Philadelphia, Pa. d1 F A; Entered from Lawrenceville School, September, Y94; Class Foot Ball Team, Uh WL m; Class Base Ball Team, 1U, ML KN: College Base Ball Team, m; Assistant Manager College Foot Ball Team m; Class Basket Ball Team Q9; Base Ball Committee m; Manager College Foot Ball Team Mk Students' Pres; Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Artist '98 LA VIE; 98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. JAMES HENRY MILLER ANDREWS, . Philosophy, . . . . . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. 2 A E, 0 N E; Entered from Harrisburg High School, September, 94; Clase Execu- tive Committee U M Manager Freshman Foot Ball Team; Class banquet Com- mittee UM Glee Club UL m, tsh Studenty Press Club UL RH, HQ; Free Laure QL C9; N38 LA VIE Board; Chapel Choir L9; President Glee and Man- dolin Clubs QQ; '98 Cotillion Club; Junior Assembly Committee. -+,u+ LOUIS LOOMIS ANSART, . . . . . . Mathematics, . . . . . . . XVilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered from Bloomsburg State Normal School, September. 194; ,98 LA VIE Board' Junior Assembly Committee. ARTHUR LLEWELLYNBAILEY. . . .Special, ...... . . . . Wellsboro, Pa. 41A 111,0 N E; Entered from Wellsboro High School, September, '94; Class Secre- tary 121; Editor-in-Chief '98 LA VIE. THOMAS BEAVER, ......... General Science, ..... Bellefonte, Pa. 15 0 II, 0 N E; Entered from Bellefonte Academy, September, ,94; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. LEATON TRATE BECHTEL, ..... Mechanical Engineering, . Reading, Pa. d! A E, 0 N 11; Executive Committee 111, 121; Class Foot BallTea111 111; Class Base Ball Team 111, 121, 131, Captain 111, 121; Class President 131; Class Banquet Committee 111. FRANK TROXEL BEERS, ...... Chemistry, . . . . . . . E.111poria, Fla Entered from Chambersburg1 Male High School, Septe111ber,';94 Class I'oot Ball Team 111 , 121, 131; College Foot Ball Team 1211,31; Students' Press Club; Chemical Society; Junior Orator. FRIEND EDGAR BENSON, . ..... Chemistry, ........ Susquehanna, Pa. 23 A E, 0 N E; Entered from Susquehanna High School, September, ,94; Assistant ' Business Manager Free Laure 121. HEYMAN ELY BERTOLET, ..... Civil Engineering, . . . . Oley, Pa. Entered from Schuylkill Seminary, September, 194; Civil Engineering Society. ALLEN FREDERIC BLAIR, . . . . .Mechanical Engineering, .Bellefoute, Pa. Entered from Bellefonte High School, September, '94; Marshal, General Athletics and Base Ball 131; Mechanical Engineering Society. CHARLES ALVIN BROWN, . . . . 1Latin Scientific, ..... McKeesport, Pa. E A 11:; Entered from McKeesport High School, September, '94; Students, Press Club; Free LmIa' staff 121, 131; 198 LA VIE Board; Junior Orator. NIATTHEW MCWHINNEV CADMAN, . Mining Engineering, . . . Pittsburg. 1b R E, 0 N E; Entered from Pittsburg High School, September, Y94; Class Base Ball Team 121; 013551335k6t13311 121, 131; 11'Ii11111g13ngi11eeri11g Society. JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL, . . . . Mining Engineering, . . . Ashland, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, 194; Class Treasurer 111; Class Foot Ball Team 121, 131; Mining Engineering Society. WILLIAM PEARSOL Coc1-1R.,AN . . Electrical Engineering, . . Lancaster, Pa. 1; 11 ll ox ;Entered from Prep.;G1ee C1ub11,1 121,131;Ma11dolin Club 111, 121, 131; M1311ager Glee and Banjo Clubs 111; Assistant Business Manager Free Lance 111; Chapel Choir 111, 121,31 1; Business Manager y98 LA VIE; Treasurer Athletic Association; Students, Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society; 198 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. -+42+- JOHN ELVIN CLAPI'ER.. . . . . . .CivilEngineering, . . . .Martinsburg, Pa. Entered from Prep. September, '94; Class Foot Ball Team U1, 121, 131; Class Basket Ball Team 121; Class Marshal; Foot Ball Committee 141; Civil Engineer- ing Society. LEONARDCARTER CREWE, . . . .Mining Engineering, . . .Sparrow's Point, Md. Mining Iiugiueering Society. Josxcm McMExax CURTIS, . . . . .ElectricalEngineering, . Roland, Pa. I: 0 ll; Entered from Bellefoute Academy, September, '94: Class Secretary 1 11; Class Foot Bail Team 01,121, 131; College Foot Ball Team 111, i21. Q1; Class Base Ball Team U1, 121, C51; College Base Ball Team 121, i3 ; College Basket Ball Team 131; Foot Ball Committee 1'21, 61; Class Basket Ball Team 131; Base Ball Committee 131; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club; junior Assembly Connnittee. HENRY SMY $15211 D-WIS, . . . . .Mechanical Engineering, .York, :3 X, H N 1C;E11tered from York Collegiate Institute Septeu1ber,'94; I:Uandolin Club 111, 121, I31; Class Foot Bali Team 121; Manager College Base Ball 'leam 131; Class Vice-President 131; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelplli Club. LEON GRIswoLn Donmc, . . . . .Mechauical Engineering, .I,a11caster, Pa. ll! K E; Entered from Lancaster High School; Mandolin Club 111, 121, 131; Chapel Orchestra; Mechanical Engineering Society; '98 LA V111: Board; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. EDWARD BOWMAN ESPENSHADE, . .Civil Engineering, . . . . Lancaster, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, '94; McAllister Prize; College Relay Team O1; College Athletic Team 121; Civil Engineering Society; Junior Orator. ALBERT AUSTIN GkLLAKVAY, . . . .Civil Engineering, . . . .West Newton, Pa. 111A1'1;Entered from Prep.Septen1ber, '94; Civil Engineering Society; Junior drator. JOSEPHWIISON GRAY, . . . . . .E1ectrica1Eugineeri11g . .Pittsburg, Pa. l1 U I: 03 'Il'; Entered from Pittsburg High School, Septe111ber,' 94; Chapel Orches- '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. AL'GusTLIS OTTO HIESTER, . . . .Agriculture, . . . . . . .I-Iarrisburg, Pa. 0 1' A; Entered from Prep., September, '94; Class Base Ball Team 121; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. HARRY GROFFHUBER, . . . . . .Mechanical Engineering, .Greensb11rg,Pa. Entered from Greensburg High School, September, '94; Manager Class Basket Ball Team 121; Manager General Athletics 131; Students' Press Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Junior Orator; Junior Assembly Committee. JUNIUS DENNISTON HUSTON, . . . .Agriculture, . . . . . . .Gastonvilie, Pa. Entered from Monongahela Academy, September, '94. +13 1w WILLIAMALAN HUTCHISON, . . . .Agriculture, . . . . . . .Warrior's Mark, Pa. 111.1 E; Entered from Prep., September, '94. FRANKANDRE1VKAISER, . . . .CivilEngineering, . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered from Wilkes-Barre High School, September, '94; Fn'a' Lance 111; Class Foot Ball Team1;College Relay Team 121; College Athletic '1'ea111 111, 121. 131; General Athlzetic Committee 131; junior Orator. JOHN RICHARD WATKINS KEENEN. Civil Engineering, . . . . Sunbury. '1' .1 1'2; Entered from Prep., September, '94; Class Basket Ball Team 121; Civil Engi- neering Society. CHARLES FREDERIC SPOXSL'ER, . . Mechanical Engineering, . Lykens, Pa. 111 A 11; Entered from Lykens High School, September, '94; '98 LA VIE Board; Mechanical Engineering Society. CIAY SPRP CHER, . ..Mechanical Engineering, .1.ancaster, Pa. up 11 E, 11 .V 1.;E11tered froin Prep. , Septen1ber,' 94; Class E xecutive Committee 121; College Athletic 'leam 111, 121, 131; College Glee Club 121, 131; Chapel Or- chestra 121; Assistant Business Manager Free me' 121; Manager Glee Club 131; Class Basket 112111 Team 131; College Basket Ball 1eam 131; Business Man- ager '98 LA V1112; Students' Press Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; '98 Cotillion Club; Atielphi Club; Junior Assembly Committee. ROBERT KERR STEVENSON, . . . .Mining Engineering, . . .MorrisRu11,Pa. Entered from Mansfield State Normal School. September, '94; Junior Orator. WILLIMIDM11NST1V14N50N. . .CivilEngineering, . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. 0 K S; Entered from W'estem Universitv of Pennsylvania, September, 94; Students Press Club; Civil Engineering Society; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. R1 1 US 'IR-XCX STROHM,..Mec11anical Engineering, .Bellefonte, Pa. Iwntered flom Bellefoute High School, September, '94; 11706 Lame 121,131; Class Basket Ball Team131; College Basket Ball Team131; Students' PressClub; Me- chanical Engineering Society; '98 LA V11: Board; Junior Orator. M XRTIN ADOLI'HTAYLOR, . . .C11e111istry, . . ..I4a11esboro,Pa. Entered from Niagara 1111115 High School, September, '94; Chemical Society. L1: ON 1' WM THOVAS, . . ..Mec11anica1 11311gineeri11g, Pittsburg, Pa. 1111 ;,11x 1:; 11 utered from Prep., September '94; Manager Class Foot Ball Team 121; Class Base Ball Team 111, 121, 131; Class Basket Ball Team11,131; Me- chanical I'anineering Society; '98 Cotillion Club; Junior Asse111bly2Committee. WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMAS, . . . . Electrical Engineering, . .Lym1,Pa. Entered Sophomore year from Wyoming Seminary; Students' Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society; '98 LA V115 Board, M ABELI. 1; 11101111501: . . . .Latin Science, . . . Lemo11t,Pa. Entered from Prep. , Septe111ber,' 94; 98 LA V II. Board;Ju11ior Orator. JAMES WAI.I.1CF WHITE, . . . . .Electrical Engineering, . .Greensburg, Pa. 1 11 UN 1.;1'211tered fro111G1-ee11sburg High School, September, '94; Free Lame 111; Class Foot Ball Team 121, 131; Electrical Engineering Society. +1145 Sunior 1bistorxz. HE most glorious period of College life is ours. We have reached that point where we can look back upon our first two years at College with pleasure in the recollection, and can still look forward to another year of triumphs. But it ill becomes us to tell what we are going to do. The present purpose is to tell what we have done. How long ago it seems. that bright autumn day, when first we entered the portals of H Old State -the new Freshman class. How many ofus were told on the evenings of the first few weeks H in College that we were the freshest class that had ever been at State. XVe did not believe it then and do not now. Two classes have come to this institution since our arrival who were fresher than we were, and we know it to be true for we have told them so. Almost the first thing we heard after we had been duly initiated was that we must set up the Cider. We were assured that this was a custom as old as tt State's 'l grey walls themselves, and so we determined to continue it. Duly ahsconding with a barrel 0f cider, we sent polite notes ofinvitation to the College in general to partake with us. Much pleased with ourselves, we expected that the whole student body would recog- nize in us boon companions ; but our expectations were rudely dashed aside, when one night the news came that the tt Preps. had rushed a couple of t98 men down by the post-omce. Strongly aroused, we at once charged to the rescue, but the Preps. re- treated, and we were left outside the east door of the college building, balked of our prey. But not for long, for the tt Preps. began gathering on the steps. The word was given, it Come on, fellows, and up the steps we went and into the hall, clearing the way before us. Proud some of us were the next day over black eyes and bloody noses. but more anxious boys could not be found than one or two who had lost their caps: ti My name is in mine ; do you suppose those ' Prepsf will let the Faculty get hold of them ?'l The next thing we encountered was a mud bath. Ilnder the pretense of a foot ball game eleven of our men got out on the athletic field and scrapped with an equal number of Sophomores The mud was four inches deep on the level. and the score was 4-0. We didnlt carry canes. But we were not discouraged. y97beat us at foot ball, but she Couldnlt at general athletics. We beat her in fine style at the H Midwinter Meet, bow- ing only to the invincible '96. Then,the time having arrived when it was customary for the Freshman class to banquet, we hanquetted The College had given each class in turn a sleigh ride to Belle- fontet and when our turn came we, too, went to Bellefonte. XVhat could have been more Natural than that we should write to the proper persons and have the banquet prepared for us that evening? And yet the silly Sophomores did not so much as suspect our intentions, much less try to stop us. i Spring term came, and with it the season of the annual fiag scrap. Ourplans were +7154? carefully laid. Picked men were detailed, some to dig a hole, others to cut and bring in a flag pole, and in fact the arrangements for everything that human foresight could think of were settled but with one exception-the Sophs. We were not running a side show for their benefit, so we retired. Next day disdaining the concealment of darkness, we hoisted our banner to the top of one of the goal posts on the athletic field. Rallying around our colors we awaited the onslaught of the mighty l97, but they came not. The upper classmen and the Faculty prevailed upon them not to assail us. because it would in all probability injure the base ball players, who were mostly to be found in our class. Finally, at the suggestion of Lieut. McCaskey, we agreed to take down our flag and to put it up next day on a pole of no greater diameter, of no greater height, and which should set no further in the ground, provided that the Sophs. should not assail it until it was again in position. What he said to the Sophs. we did not hear, but presently he came to us stating that they agreed to the conditions as stated to us. The next day we were prepared to fill our part of the agreement, but 97 said that we would not be allowed to put up our flag in peace upon a pole we had chosen and which complied with the con- ditions as stated to us. After some squabbling we decided not to put up the flag at all. After spending three months recovering from the effects of our first termls work among the poisons of the Chemical Laboratory, we returned to our labors in the fall eager and anxious to impart from our stores of knowledge to the new Freshmen. Then it was we hrst discovered what freshness was In fact. we could not well help discover- ing it. It was constantly before our eyes, personified in the shape of the class of ,99. We did our utmost to preserve the good name of the College, both by seemly and orderly behavior ourselves, and by pointing out to the Freshmen the straight and narrow way that they must follow in order to attain to the high estate which we now occupied. That was the beginning of an eventful year for us ; a year which will go down in the history of this institution as the most prosperous year of the greatest class it has up to this time produced. The first event worthy of mention was the walkover we had with the Freshmen on Beaver Field. We were simply playing them a practice game so that they would be the better able to meet the Bellefonte Academy team, so, ofcourse, we did not try to run up a very high score, but were content with 36-0. Then the Freshmen went to a bread and milk supper at W illiamsport, escorted by aguard of Sophomores to keep them from falling thro, contact with the wiles and temptations of the metropolis. In the winter term we played basket ball. That is, '98 did-the other classes tried to; but what could they avail against our well-trained team. It was simply another cup added to our list of trophies. One fme morning in spring term we were awakened by two pistol shots, and upon inquiring as to the cause we were told it was the signal for the rallying 0f the Freshmen who had hoisted their flag upon the campus. This was an untoward piece of behavior, and we determined to take it down after chapel; but owing to the grease that had gotten on the pole from the hands of Freshmen we decided not to take the flag down, and left it to the well-merited contempt of the crowd that had assembled to see ,98 on parade. We next won the base ball cup by default, the other classes having refused to play with us. Starting in to inaugurate customs which should keep our memory fresh at tt State +46+ after we were no longer there, we got class hats for ourselves and at once became the envy of the other college classes. Then, after a fair and impartial trial, upon evidence given by those who had been intimately associated with him for three months, Elementary Mechanics was condemned to death, burning at the stake being the sentence imposed upon him. It was a public manifestation of the dignity of the law, and the representatives of the Free Lance were given complimentary tickets. 80 ended our Sophomore year, and beginning, in the Fall of ninety-six, our third year at State, we took the Freshmen under our wings, instructed them in the way they should go, taught them not to fear the barbarious Sophs., until, to our great sur- prise, they showed themselves such apt scholars as to profit by our instruction enough to play two tie games of foot ball with the Sophs. Our Junior year has been almost uneventful. We won the midwinter meet with ease, taking twelve more points than all the other classes put together, but we lost the basket ball championship after two ties were played, by playing a third half to last until one side scored. Our opponents happened to score first, that is all. Soon we are to become wise, stately,privi1eged Seniors. Let us hope that we will conduct ourselves in such a manner that future generations will mark time by Hthe year ,98 was graduated. +7174. iLoveIxz nbbyllis, farewell. OVELY Phillis, farewell, the vision is oler, My Sophomore folly has ended. A Junior must turn from love unto lore, Yet our dream while it lasted was splendid, Like a golden hued eve it was splendid; I shall sigh for the smile that your sweet face wore, For the touch of the lips that you gave me of yore, When our souls into one were blended. And the mischief besides in the wild days of old, When my Sophomore pulses were beating, IVheu the hours were all gemmed with opal and gold-e Alas, that all glories are fleeting ! That like dream-clouds all visions are fleeting ! Yet the Freshman recalls of moments a score When my mad pranks got mixed with his classical lore As we scrapped at many a meeting. So I sit in the glow of this westering sun, All my sins and my follies appearing, And I balance accounts for the things I have done, And my dream it is rosy and cheering, With the gold of the sunlight is cheering. So, dear Phyllis, farewell to the hope that is o'er, XVhile I delve in the muck for bright gems for our store Your sweet smiles all my fancies endearing. 4318+- Sophomore Glass. Class Dell. Wha! Hoo! XYha! Wha! H00! Wlia! State! Ninety-Nine! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLHSS COLORS-Jlaroou mm' 11711712 Mftcers. J. NEUBERT, . 1 W. F. BARCLAY, ! J. L. HAEHNLEN, l- lf.r1'cnf1'w Commillrc. N. P. FINDLHV, : A. T. JOHNSON, I W. E. BRANDT, .Shw'lmj'. L. A. HARDING, . 77raxm'rr. H. H. MALLORY, . Historian. D. P. FORTNEY, . Swgrt'IIIIl-nl-x'lrms. F. M. LARKIN, . Purl. J. L. STEWART, . . l'mpln'l. HDCIHDQFS. WILI 1AM LEWIS AFFELDER, . Mining Engineering, Allegheny. JOHN ACAP 11 . Electrical Engineering, . Woodland. n In 1 1M FR. mus BARCL1Y, i: 0 ll, Civil Engineering, . Bradford. Rom: RT CHARLES Bum, . . Civil Engineering, . Idlewood. WILLIAM PERCIVAI, BEVERLE, . . Electrical Engineering, . Bernville EDWARD MAURICE BITTiNm-m, . Electrical Engineering, . Hanover. XVAIJI'ER ENGLI: BRANDT, 4b A 1-1, . Mining Engineering, . Mount Joy. ALBERT TUTTLE BUCKHOUT, . NATHAN WHITE BUCKHOUT, . DANIEL ELLSWORTH CARPENTER, . Biology, . Latin Science,. . Electrical Engineering 43194- State College. State College. . State College. FRANCIS MARION CARPENTER, WILLIAM BARKER DAWSON, . AMBROSE NEVIN D1EH1., E X, EDWARD SAVAGE ERB,. NORMAN PAINTER FINDL14 v :11 K V WALTER HARDIE FINLEY, E X, DAVID PAUL FORTNEY, HOSEA GRANT GORR, . . WILSON TAYLOR GRIFFIN, . JACOB LUTHER HAEHNLEN GEORGE SAMUEL HALDEMAN, . LOUIS ALLEN HARDING 111 K E, . . L411 0N FARw1421.1. HAYES, 1!! K J, . HARRY CLATON HEATON, FRED. HECKEL, JR.. ALEXANDER T. JOHNSON, ANDREW JOHNSTON, JR., - N Is .4, ,K.1,. z .41 14:, . THEODORE CHRISTIAN H. KECK, . FRANK MICHAEL LARKIN, . WILLIAM PENN B Locxwoon, . HARRY HEMANS MALLORY, d1 A E, ORIN PAINE MAXWELL. . NEWTON WELLS McCALLUM 111A 1:, . Civil Engineering, . . General Science, . . . .Electrical Engineering, . .C11emistry, . . . . .Cllemistry. . . . . Electrical Engineering, . .Mining Engineering, . . .General Science, . .1 . . . Elecirical Engineering, . .Electrical Engineering, . .C11emistry. . . . .Electrica1 Engineering, . . Mechanical Engineering, .Mining Engineering. . . .Civil Engineering, . . . .Chemistry, . . . . . . . .Mining Engineering, . . . Mechanical Engineering, .E1ec1ricalEngiuee1'ing, . .Electrical Engineering, . .Agriculture. . . P11i1050p11y,. . . . . .Chemistry, WILLI AM SHORTLIDGE MCCAI.MONT, General Science, . . THEODORE CLINTON MCILVAIN, MARY G.MCK14:14:, WILLIAM MORTON MILLER, SAMUEL COOPER MILLER, VIRGIL HAYES MILLER, JUDD LUPFER MINICK, . JOSIAH BURDETTE 1110x143, VVHJJAM ALBERT MURRAY, 2 A 14:, JOHN N4 U14.1314.R'r, GEORGE MILLER NORMAN, JOHN WILLIAM OFFUTT. . . . GEORGE LEWIS Oscoon, K 2, JOHN CLARENCE REED, Roman VINCENT REX, E A 14:, . EA 141, 4 GEORGE Kours REYNOLDS, 11 G 11 FRANK C1.114F0RD RICE. .Agriculture, . . . Latin Science, . . . .Electrical Engineering, Latin Science, . . . . .Agriculture,. . . . . . E.1ectrica1 Engineering, . .Civil Engineering, . . . . General Science, . . .Civil Engineering, . . Chemistry, . . . . .Mechanical Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, . . Electrical Engineering, . .Mining Engineering, . . .Chemistry, . . . Mechanical Engineei'ing, JAMES NORMAN SHERER,11011 . . Mining Engineering, . CHAS. BENJ 1MIN SNYDER, . . MALCOLM REIDSTEVENSON,11'11 .1, Chemistry, . . . . . JOSEPH LOUR STEWART, . CLARENCE STONE, . WILLIAM HARRY THOMSON, . . . .Mechanical Engineering, E.1ec1rica1 Engineering, . Mechanical Engineering, .Agriculture.. . . . . . . -+5o+- . Lake View. . Tarentum. . Seitz1and. . State College. . Butler. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Bellefonte. I . Factoryville. . North East. . Hummelstown. . Dimock. . Factoryville. . Freeport, 111. . Woodmont. . Bradford. - S11ef11e1d. . W. Springfield. . Williams. . Renova. . State College. . Bellemonte. . State College. . McDonald. .Pine Grove Mills. .Somerset. . Kittanning. Bloomsburg. . Plain Grove. . Curwensville. . Mount Joy. . Mauch Chunk. . Lancaster. . Reedsville. . Steelton. . Lock Haven. . Marsl1all15 Creek. . Bower. ANDREXVHENRYTRAUTMANH . . .Civil Engineering. . . . .Homestead. WALTER WILBUR TL'STIN, K E, . . General Science. . . Allegheny. HARRY EDWARD WAGNER, . . . . Civil Engineering, . . . . Harrison City. ROBERT USHER WASSON, . . . . .General Science, . . . . .Lemont. HARRY ORLANDO WAY, . . . . Agriculture, . . . State College. VICTOR MILTON WEAVER, . . Electrical Engineering, . . State College. EDWIN SAMUEL WILLIAMS, . . Civil Engineering, . . . . Westfield. HARRY PETERMAN WOOD, . Electrical Engineering, A . Muucy. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WOOD, . .Agriculture. . . 4 . .Muncy. GEORGE JACOB YUNDT, . . . . . . Electrical Engineering, . . Weissport. +5I+- Sophomore 1bistorg. fWENTY months ago occurred an event which has been destined to be of the greatest importance to this institution. We refer to the entrance of the Class of 99 upon the perfomlance of their collegiate duties under the auspices of their present Alma Mater. The occasion was most auspicious. Upon making our entrance into these classic corridors, we at once became the objective of hundreds of curious and admiring eyes. In fact, so pleased were the Sopho- mores with the beautiful appearance which we, both individually and as an aggregation, presented, that on the evening of that identical day they began to call to assure us of their pleasure at our arrival, or to couch our meaning in words of more common usage, to pay their respects. Generous to a fault. they husied themselves for the hrst week or two almost entirely with cogitations and preparations for our entertainment and amuse- ment. ' After expending a few days in an attempt to become better acquainted with the acci- dents of circumstance by which an all wise Providence had destined us to be surrounded for the next four years, we called our first class meeting. To our very great surprise and amazement we were no sooner busily engaged in the transaction of the business of momentous import which was engaging the attention of the assemblage at that time, than an interruption was caused by the rupture of the frame ofa certain window and the irruption of a stream of water. It was the dastardly deed of the despicable Sophs. Soon afterward we were delighted to favor the population of this portion of the great Keystone State with an exhibition of' our great prowess as foot ball players. The audi- ence was immensely delighted with our performance, and sympathized with us deeply because we lost the gamee-36-o. Owingr to the extreme modesty of certain members of the Class who really weren't working,r for honors and didnit want the Faculty to think they were, our serried ranks suffered a very material diminution at the close of our first semester at State. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester we were afforded a most excellent and advantageous opportunity for exercising the excessive quantity of ingenuity with which we, as a Class, have been endowed. We completely outwitted and hoodwinked the Sophs., and were enabled to accomplish our banquet successfullye-without their presence-after calling into requisition the aid of the entire working force of the hos- telrie at which we were being entertained. Early in spring we again gave a most remarkable exhibition of our prowess. Through the valued and thankfully received assistance of the Class of '97, we were able to hoist upon a sturdy son of the forest the pennant which displayed to a wonderng +524,- world the colors which '99 has made famous. The Sophs. actuated by their insane jealousy attempted to remove our glorious banner, but failed of attaining to a successful realization of this wild and visionary scheme. iVith our second year at State we find ourselves confronted with a new and doughty antagonist, the Class of too. We do not desire to enlarge too fully upon this portion of our eventful career. Sumceth to say we were compelled to play three games of foot ball with the Freshmen before we could subjugate their fiery valor. They showed in the completest manner possible the quality of their noble intellects when they completely outwitted us by their beautiful yet simple strategy, and retired to their banquet un- molested. One thing more must never submit itself to be erased from the tablets of our mem- ories. We won the basket ball championship. Congratulate us. It is the first time we have merited congratulation and may be the last. +534- Ebe pensive Sophomore. A e Ti T was a solemn Sophomore Lived up a winding stair; ah .-e He loved to walk upon the lawn, And view the campus fair, And all the neighbors did remark His calm and pensive air. This quiet, gentle Sophomore, He had a kindly heart; Said he, H That sweet young Freshman there, He lacketh much in art; My duty plainly ytis to play A wiser brotherts part. It was the hour when grewsome spooks Go wandering in the dark, A sheeted ghost, this Sophomore, XValked in the college park. Thot itis not time for larks,H said he, ti I'll have a merry lark. He softly crossed that Freshmauis hall And op,ed his little door; Upon his bed the Freshman lay And 10le and long did snore; The Sophomore gently took him up And laid him on the hoor. He wound that Freshman in a sheet As if the boy were dead; He lit two candles at his feet, +5; +- And two more at his head; He placed him in a coffin next Then woke him up and fled. Oh woe ! It was a wretched plight This Freshman did display; He thought he was a blessed ghost, And that his form was clay; He uttered one despairing shriek And fainted dead away ! And ever since that Freshman seems Much wiser for the hoax ! He comes and goes and wears his clothes And acts like other folks. ii You see, the Sophomore calmly says, ii The use there is in jokes. 4355+- freshman Glass. Glass lijcll. Hippity hip ! Kerzip, kerzip ! I'Iippity hip! kerzip ! 1900, 1900, State! zip! zip! COL0135-0r1mg1' and Blarlr. wfficers. ARTHUR S. 81101111511211.1u . THOMAS W. PARRY, BURKE C. BRADY, MATTHEW J. SPIHSMAN, FRANK C. DEMMIJ'ZR, GEORGE W. PEFFER, . THOMAS W. 1111111101111, ENOS HESS . . J051: PH K F111 TOV JR. FRANK C. DEMML 1: R, OLIVER C. EDWARDS, GEORGE C. 5111.111, freshman 0211155. UT1.1;Y SPRING A1111 1112110111111 110 H Chemistry, . GRACE M11111. 1: A1. 1131111111111, JAY HUGHES ALLEN, E A la, EDWARD 11111.1.1911 B1111, AUGUSTUS HENRY mmmm, OSC AR W11. 1.1 AM BonucR, C1.1NT0N BOLARD, LINN STUART Bo r'rORI DAVID HAROLD BOYD, K E, BURKE CORBET BRADY, 1h A 11:, . General Science, . Mechanical Engineering, .Chemistry, . . . Electrical E11gi11ee1'i11g, . Mechanical Engineering . EIectrical Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, . Chemistry, . . General Science, -+56+ J 153161111sz Commilla'. . Sc'crelmgv. . Treasun'r. C II apla in . . Ala rslmll. Praplu'f. . Port . l-lz'sloritm. . Steelton. . Central Hall. . Bloomsburg. . Clarion. . Reading. . Germania. . XVaterford. . Lemont. . Pittsburg. . Brookville. .2 '.'.', 'v'ffle,zi ELIZABETH BAUSMAN BRICKIER, HARRY CLAY CAMPBELL, . . FRANKLIN THURSTON Coma, . FRANK GILL CONNELL, FRANK CARL DmmLER, K C11 ARL11:s Ermamc DENNY, ROI AND D1111-2R E X, 11111211 PARMICNTER 1101111113,: . Biology, .Agriculture, .Mathematics .Mechanical 11: 11gi11eeriiig, . General Science, . Civil Engineering, . Mining Engineering, . Civil Engineeiing. . L1titz. . Fairbrook. . Upsunville. . Sharon. . Allegheny. . Lancaster. New HoIIand. . Shingle House. 11131111112111 CLARENCE DRIQI-IIER, Civil Engineering, . . Tamaqua. OLIVER CHRISTMAS EDWARDS, . Mechanical Engineering, . Pittsbuig. OTTICE NORVAI, EISAMAN, . . . Civil Engineering. Adamsburg. WILLIAM HENRY EWING, . . . . . Electrical Engineering, . Philadelphia. CLEmch GRAmeL 11151111131011, . . Chemistry, . . Collegeville. JAMES 615011011: FLYNN, . . . . .Biology, . . . . . . . Ridgway. JOHN BENEDICT FRISDEE, . . . . Biology . Parker. JOSEPH KERR FULTON, 111., E A 111, Electrical Eiigineering, . 'Iiarentum. ROBERT BURNS GAGE, . . . . . . . Electrical Engineering, .Titusville. . State College. . Allegheny. . Miuersville. . Latin Science, . . .Electrical Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, ARTHUR BENJAMIN GILL, . CHARLES ALFRED 01111ch, K E, . HARRY CENTENNI AL GLEinrRIGHT, ALICE BELLE GOODLEY. . General Science, Thurlow. JOHN VVEAVER Gounox, d1 K E . . .Biology, . Clearlield. GLEN EZICKIEL GUY. 1b 1' J,.Electrica1 Engineerii1g. . Montrose. . Marietta. . State College. . Beaver. . Lancaster. .Meclmnical Engineering, Latin Science, . . Electiical Engineering, .Ialect: ical Enniueering, PAUL COLLINS HAmeMAx, E x, ANNE THOMPSON HAMIL'mN, WINFIELD Cowch HAMILTON, ERNEST 1131111111121. HAVHRSTICK, LOUIS HALLE HAWTHORNE, .C11emist1y, . New Castle. JACOB GIJST1V11: 1111901131., 11' x, .Cl1en1istty, . Bradford. ENDS H.11111:ss . Agriculture, . State College. H11 RBIAN HI1RBI1RT HODF;11 ROYJOHN D. HOOVER, . .Mining I111g111ee1'111g . Electrical Engineering, . Blairsville . Waynesboro. PLINY CHAMV HOWARD, . . . Electrical Engineering, Corr3 CHARI 11:5 H1 11., . . . Civil Engineering, Conrad HARRY SUMNIC R 111 1.1., . . 1 Electrical Engineering, . Conrad. E1 IZABETH 11R ANCE, J0N11:s,.Gc11eml Science, . Minersville. Rom: RT MURR. W Kn G0RI13,lx .Cllemistry, . Blairsville. XXIIIIAKI A WALI AC1: KRI1BS, 1101!, Electrical Engineering, . . Clearfield. I1RAVK C1:s BAR KUNKEL, . . Latin Science, . . .Homestead. CH 1111 11SL0NGI1:N1: 1.1-.11 R l; 0 11,..Mec11u11ica1 Engineerhig, . Redford. BRUCE PARKER LUNDY, .Agriculture, . . Williamsport. WILLIAM WALTER LUNDY, . Agriculture, . Williamsport. CHARLES CALVIN MATTERV, . Electrical E11gi11eering,. Tyrone. CHARLES AGNEW MCCLL'XG, . 311111111: Engineering, . Pittsburg. JOSEPH McKIxLieY, I1 0 II, . Electrical Engineering, . . Pittsburg. JOHN Fox MEANS, 13 0 II, . Mechanical Engineering, . Towanda. +57+ DECATUR STICRIGIIZIUIZ 3111.1.1I:R,III A III, Electrical Engineering, . JOHN MILLER, 130 ll, . . . . THOMAS WALTON NIINFURD, . . DAvv SCHAFER MORGAN, . . SAMUEL MILLER MYLIN, . . JOSEPH NIIzIVTON G. NICSBIT, ALIIIIzk'r WILSON OAKII'noII, . . THOIIAS VVESI 1w PARRY, AL I EN DICOUMRRHI PEARCE. GEORGE WHITIcsLLL PICFFICR, DAVID HORACE PLANK, I . . ALFRED CAI'ITT PULLOCK, 1: H II, HIRAM EZRY PURSIJCY, Gunner: KRIII; Rmcn JR.. JAMES IRWIN REESE, I!1 K :, HELEN MARY RUDY, S.LII:0RIIsLANI11I:R MICH A1: LJOSFPII ILI IN, ROBERT MCCULLOI' 011 S 11 LI1.M VVIIJJAM MARION SCIINI'RIIz, SAMUEL ALLEN SII21I2LI', GEORGE CARL SIIIAD, . . . . v 1x ., ARTHUR SCOT SHOFIISTALL, K :, JOSEPH HENRY SIIIquRIIm, . . . CORLE H. SMITH 1'11 ANCIS G ARIINI: R SIIITII '1 1IA11111:IIs S SIIIITII WIL I 1AM MIX SIIIL DING, I10 ll MATTHFAI JOSEPH SPILSIIAN, MARTIN R. STAFFURD, 1b R E GEORGE FRANKLIN TAYLUR, ERMINE JOIIN THUMPSON, JnIIN ELLIOTT THOMPSON, q. l1 AI 4: K E. . Im II, . . General Science, . . . . . Mining Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, . Civil Engineering, . ElectricalEngineering, . . Meclmniczd Iiugiueeriug, . Mining Engineering, . Electrical Engineering, 2 A III, Mining Engineering, . . Electrical Engineering, . Latin Science, . . . . Electrical Engineering, .Civi1 Enrrineering, .Mining Ii Ilgiueering, .Cl1e111istry . . . . Latin SciL ence, . General Science, I'E,Ge11erul Science, . Electri 1:11 Engineering. . Civil IiIIgiIIeering. Electrical lingineeriug, Cllemistrv, .Electrica1 19 III'iIIeering, . Electrical lungiueering, . Chemistry, . Latin Science, . General Science, . . . . . Electrical Engineering Biology, . . Electri I211 Engineering. . Electrical Iingiueering, . Latin Science, JOHN LINDSAY WALLACE, E A H, . Latin Science, JoIIN SHEIVART WM I ACE. E A H, . Civil Engineering, 6152011113 KIINI-z IV IRN, . . CHARLES SQUIGG I II II 151:1;5, E X PALL ERII IN W51 1,.31111 DAVID EI'GII: I:VI:1 NTZI-z L, . WII L IAAI MORLIN W 11 LIAMS. E JAY IIOL LIIII R W II SON le': NNETH FIIIIII. Is II 0011 III I A MISRI'FT BERNARD II 0011, HARRYJ. YORK, q. A III, LEWIS EMANUEL YOUNG, . General Science, . Civil Engineering, . . 1 Electrical Engineering, . . Electrical Engineering, A E, Mechanical Engineering. .Electricul Engineering, . .Classical, Mechaniczil II IIgiIIeei'ing, C11e111istry, . . . . .Mining II I1IIII1eer111g, -+ 58 + . New Albany. . Media. . Elco. . Winton. . Smithville. . Milton. . Tyrone. . Richmondale. . State College. . Tarentum. . Morgantown. . Pittsburg. . Lock Haven. . Lancaster. . Pittsburg. . State College. . D11 Rois. . Mahanoy City. Jersev Shore. .Selin's Grove . Jersey Shore. Ralston. . Brookville. . Lehighton. . Redford. . Pittsburg. . Everett. . Towmlda. . Titusville. . XVyalusiIIg. . Winton. . Mercer. . Lemont. Allegheny. . Greensburg. . Hughesville. . Sunbury. . Waynesboro. . Bellwood. . XVilkes-Barre. . St. Mary's. . Munsey. . Athens. . VVarrioHs Mark. Columbia. freshman history. E HAVENVF made much history yet, but if our expectations do not prove false, and if you are around here two or three years from now, you'll find in LA VIE 01ch history that will he worth reading. There isnlt anything we can't do, and just as soon as we get use to concentrating our minds on things, so that we wonlt have to study more'n ten or twelve hours a day, and can have a little time for play, well begin to make history pretty fast. KVe are the beginning of a new era, and we mean to work a lot of reforms. lVe be. lieve in the golden rule; so when we found how singing uNearer My God to Thee from the top of a telegraph pole makes one's teeth chatter, and experienced the unsatis- fied feeling which comes from illaking gold and silver speeches in rapid alternation, actuated by staves and paddles which at once furnished inspiration and applause, we immediately voted that hazing should no longer sully the fair fame of our Alma Mater, and what is more, we mean to remember this resolution next year. we have made up our minds to try to get more young ladies to come to this college. XVe have an increased proportion of them in our class, and we think they are nice and a great convenience as well. XVe started out bravely in foot ball, making a record that will compare very favorably with those 01' some of our predecessors. We played so well in the class game that the Sophomores were not able to beat us and the 'score was four for each class. That made us feel very proud and we were going to carry canes right away whether the Sopho- mores would let us or not, but the next Sunday morningr when we were going to chapel with them, Hep and some of the other Profs. came out and took them away from us. That was better than having a scrap with the Sophs, on Sunday and may be getting the canes taken away any way. We lost our nerve then and didn't dare get any more canes. so we challenged the Sophs. again. XVe held them down for another game, but in an extra deciding tt half 'l we went to pieces and they scored sixteen points on us. But when we remember the tt scabs that helped them we think our defeat is better than a victory and are not discouraged. Nor will the Sophs. be in it when we get to be Seniors. The next rub we had with the Sophs. was when we had our banquet. lVe got away just as easy! We went in the middle of the week, and they weren't expecting that. They forgot that they had broken the custom by putting up their Hag pole when they did and didn't think that we could do the same. It's lots harder to get away when the Sophs. are watching you than when they are not. So we, being as we are, the be- ginning of a new epoch around here, changed the custom; and on Wednesday we tied the Sophs. in the Chemistry Lab. and skedadled across the fields to where we had some +59 e wagons waiting, and then away to Lemont. We had no dimculty in outwitting the Sophs. at Lemout; and getting into the cars without any serious opposition on their part we were soon on our way to Sunbury. It is an awful quiet town, but we had a mgr banquet in a big hotel, and brought home the sflcudidcst menus. We are first-rate at basket ball, too, and would have won the cup if it hadntt been for the Juniors and Sophomores. 011 the whole, we think we are a very extraordinary class. Don't you think so, too? -+6o+ the Gentle freshman. Q M a gentle, juicy Freshman, And the girls they call me sweet; My style is so complete And my raiment is so neat. They say I have a fortune In my features and my feet- Such a beauteous, bashful glance, Such a poem when I dance! All the fellows grin with envy When I saunter ou the street. 0, the Sophts. a lovely fellow, He's an angel to the core; But he seems a little sore When I amble by his door: It is Clear such brilliant beauty He has seldom seen before; And he sueers and tries to smile At my manners, dress and style, And sometimes I hear him murmur That tt a Freshman is a bore. 0, the gentle, jolly Freshman, IVho has said his life is slowh Iis a slander, don't you know, And the facts they are not so. Hear the giggling, gushing damsels As they stand up in a row And exclaim: That Freshman there, See what lovely eyes and hair! Ah! you bet a Freshmatfs fancies Have at least begun to grow. -+6I+- ewes VICTOR BURDETTE BOUTON, ORREN GILBERT CYPHER, JAMES MELVIN DAVID, JAMES KEEMER DAVIS, JOHN STANTON FAY. GEORGE CHARLES FEUCHT, MARGARETTA ANNA FLEMING, EDGAR HASTINGS FORTNEY, MILDRED MANSFIELD GARNER, WALTER CANARD GLASGOW, HARRY MARTIN GLASSMIRE, ROBERT OLIE GLENN, DAVID VVALLER CLOVER, HELEN ELIZABETH GLOVER, SARA IkaHA HARTER, RAYMOND THOMAS HUTCHISON, CHARLES BURR LEWIS, OLIVE CORA MILLER, ARTHUR WARREN MITCHELL. SAMUEL MURRAY POLLOCK, Woonsmv BUSTIS POTTER, RALPH WALDO E. RHONE, JOSEPH DRAVO ROBBINS, WILLIAM FAY Ross, JOSEPH SHIRK RUBLE, IVIARGARET ISAmcLLE RUDY, LEROY SCHOLL, DANIEL SEARLE. HARRY SHOEMAKER, REESE OLIVER SNOWDEN, HARRY Sums, PAUL VINCENT STEVENSON, THOMAS FOSTER STRATFORD, DANIEL MOSER STUART, RAYMOND WEBSTER THOMAS, CHARLES THOMPSON. jONAs ELLwoon WAlesk. +62+ Ebumbzmml Sketches. PIPE, a walk, A pile of talk, A noisome cigarette withal, Fis thus a Freshman I recall. A cane, a dash, A slight moustache, Conceit with little sense combined, YouAll 15nd at Sophomore in mind A sword, a whirl, A pretty girl, A manner careless, gay. and free, Herein a Junior one can see. A head, a brain, Socratic vein, A creature who his value knows. As such, a Senior well can pose. +654. llbbi CBamma Eelta. Gannna 1pm chapter. Establisbco, Emil 4, 1888. mesibent Grabuate. GEORGE C. BUTz, ,83. Seniors. PAULDING FOOTE SELLERS. WILLIAM HOLMES TEAS. JOHN MCCUI.LOUGH DOM. JOHN TONNER HARRIS. Suniors. AUGUSTUS OTTO HIISSTER. JOHN SEAMAN ALBERT. EDWARD VAN NESS RAWN. freshmen. GLENN E. GUY. JOHN Ii. THOMPSON. KENNETH T. Woon. +664? llbbi Gamma Eelta. Jfonnbeo, 1848. 1R0 0f chapters. Mass. Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Union College. Yale University. Trinity College. College City of New York. Columbia College. University of City of New York. Colgate University. Cornell University. XVashingtou and Jefferson College. Yniversity of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Marietta College. XVittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. University of Michigan. Indiana State University. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. Wm. Jewell College. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. alumni Cibaptera. Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. XVilliamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago. Ill. Baltimore. Md. Dayton, Ohio. Indianapolis, 111. JBeta Eheta 113i. Ellpba upstlon chapter. Establtebeb, wetober 4, 1888. mesibent Ilhembers. HENRY T. FERNALD, PH. D. MARTIN G. BENEDICT, A. M., PH. D. meta EtaL meta ThetaL Post Graduate8RUDoLm-I FREDERICK KELKER. Seniors. ROBERT MUSGRAVIC MCKINLEY. JOHN ELWOOD MCCULLOUGH. CHARLES WILLIAM HARDT. Suniors. WILLIAM PEARSOL COCHRAN. JOSEPH MCNIEEN CURTIN. THOMAS BEAVER. CHARLES ALEXANDER MECHESNEY. JOSEPH WILSON GRAY. Eopbomores. GEORGE Komcs REYNOLDS. JAMES NORMAN SHERER. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARCLAY. CHARLES BENJAMIN NESBIT. freshmen. JOHN Fox MEANS. WILLIAM MIX SPALDING. ALFRED CAVITT POLLOCK. FRANCIS GARDNER SMITH. JOSEPH MCKINLHV. CHARLES LONGENECKER. UTLEY SPRING AUERCROMBIE. VVILLIAM A. WALLACE chns. JOHN MILLER. +684- Jr'imu Plum JBeta theta 1131. 301111060. 1839. 1Roll of abapters. Amherst College. Dart111out11 College. Boston 1'11i1'ersit3'. B1011'11 University. Harv ard 171111 ersit3 Yale 1'1111' ersit' W esle3' an University. Main State College. Rutgers College. Cornell 1' 1111 ers1t Stevens Institute '01' '1 cchnology. St. Lawrence Universit t3'. Colgate University. Union University. Columbia College. Syracuse Univ ersity. Dickinson Colle Johns Hopkins Univ ersity. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigli Universit Hamden- -Sid11ey College. 1311iv'ersit3 of North Carolina. 1' niversit3 of Virginia. Davidson College. Richmond College. Centre College. Cumberland University. University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt L'11iversit3 , L'11iversit o exas. Miami Univ ersity. L'11i1ersit1' of Cincinnati 01110 L' 1111 erslt Western Reserve University. W ashington and Jefferson College. 1110 OWesleyan Univs1er si.ty Bet11a113'C011ege. 11'itte11berg'College. Denison 1' 11i1'ersit3'. University of W ooster. Ken3' 011 College. 01110 State 1'11iversit3'. De Pauw University. Indiana 11111ve1911y L'1li1ersity of Michigan. Wabash College Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Chicago. 1011' a 11 esleyau 1'1111' ersity . 1' 1111 ers1t3 of W isconsin. 01t1111e1ter11 1'1111 ers1ty. 1 1111 ersity of Minnesota. Westminster College. Univ ersity of 113113115. 1' niversity of Lahfol 11111 University of Denve r. 1 1111' ersity of Nebraska, Missouri 1' 1111 ers1t1 Le1a11dSta11ford,Jr.111iversity. University of Pennsylvania. 21111111111 Ebapters. Boston, Mass. C1e1ela1111. O. I11dia11apo1is,1nd. Minneapolis. Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. New York. Springfield, 0, Chicago, 111. Denver, C01 11'ashi11gtoo11 D. C. Newark Kansas Citoy, San Frai1ciscoltCa1. B11ffalo,N nbbi kappa Sigma. lei Gilaapter. Established Emil 5, 1890. mesibcut members. J. PRICEJAcxsnx, M. E. M. C. INLSICNG, C. E., If. M., Pu. D. ancx'r M. Fosmcu. GEORGE C. WATSON, B. AGR. S... M. S. Senior. Aumk'r Llcmn'mx CROMIJSH. Buniors. Llaox GRIswoLD Donny; Llcox EVANS THOMAS. CLAY Smuecmcu. WILLIAM DAMON S'rlcvxxsox. Mxr'rlrucw MchNxm CAmuN. Sophomores. LOUIS ALLEN HARDING. LALON FARWELL HAYES. NORMAN FINnLlcv. MALCOLM RIED S'ncvxcxsox. freshmen. JOHN XVICAVHR. GORDON. JAMES IRWIN REES. GEORGE KRUG Rmm. MARTIN REGINALD. STALFORD. Ipbi kappa Sigma. Roll of Gbaptcrs. Alpha, Delta, . Zeta, Eta, . Kappa, Lambda, Mu, . Rho, Tau, Phi. . . Psi, . Upsilon, . Alpha Alpha, Epsilon, . Alphu-Bcta, +71, . University of Pennsylvania. . Washington and jefferson College. . Franklin and Marshall College. . University of Virginia. . Lake Forest University. . University of North Carolina. . Tulane University. University of Illinois. . Rundolph-Mucnn College. . Richmond College. . Pennsylvania State College. . Northwestern University. . Washington and Lee University. . Dickinson College. . I'niversity of Toronto. Eigma Ghi. Ellpba am chapter. Establisbco, 013m: 27, 1891. 1Resibent nbembers. HARRY A, LARDNJCR, B. S. 1!. EDWARD DUNKLE, B. S. hxlpha-Lamlxla, U. of Wis.j FRANCIS J. POND, PH. D. L. M. COLFJQLT, D. D. Hota, HamJ Seniors. WILLIAM S. MONTGOMERY. THOMAS BAUMGARDNER. W. RAY Tnmwsox. 31mm. HARRY S. DAVIS. Sophomores. A. NERVIN DIEHL. W. H. FINLEY. freshmen. ROLAND DILLER. CHAS. Q. WEEKS. PAUL C. IIALDEMAN. -:- 72 +- Sigma QZbi. 1RoII of Cibapters. University of XVooster. University of Cincinnati. Ohio Ves1eyan Universuy. University of Illinois. University of Mississippi. University of Michigan. University of Pennsylvania. University of Missouri. XVashington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Pennsylvania College. University of Minnesota. Indiana University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Bucknell University. Tulane University. De Pauw University. University of Nebraska. Denison University. Vanderbilt University. Butler University. Pennsylvania State College. Purdue University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Columbian University. Beloit College. Northwestern University. Hampden-Sidney College. Ohio State University. KVabash College. Lehigh University. Centre College. Cornell University. Randolph Macon College. Illinois XVesleyau University. Albion College. I'niversity of North Carolina. Dickinson College. University of California. Roanoke College. University of Lothem. Hanover College. I'niversity of Wisconsin. Kentucky State College. University of Texas. Dartmouth College. University of Kansas. Columbia College. Ellumni chapters. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, 0. Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, 0. Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. XVashington, D. C. New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ill. Nebraska. San Francisco, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. 1Rappa Sigma. alpha Eelta wanter. Establtsbco, Sanuam 8, 1892. mesiOent member. HARRY HAYWARD, B. 8. Seniors. FRANK K. ZICNTMICYER. JOSEPH DARRAGH,JR. WILLIAM M. VVHITTEN. 31mm. RAYMOND LEWIS. Eopbomores. FRED. I'IECKIEL, JR. GEO. L. OSGOOD. J. LUTHER HAEHNLEN. WALTER WILBUR TUSTIN. W. P. B. Locxwoon. freshmen. ROBERT M. KILGORE. ARTHUR SHOFFSTAL. CHAS. A. GITTENS. Row. M. SALLADA. DAVID A. BOYD. SAMUEL A. SEELEY. FRANK C. DISMMLER. JACOB G. HECKEL. ..;. 74 +- Z1 kappa Sigma. 1R0 of wanters. Louisiana State University, Davidson College, Centenary College, Unlversity of Virginia, Randolph-Macou College, Cumberland University, Southwestern University, Vanderbilt University, University of Tennessee, Washington and Lee University, William and Mary College, University of Arkansas, Emory and Henry College, Swarthmore College, Tulane University, University of Texas, Hamden-Sidney College, Wofford College, Purdue University, University of the South, Kentucky University, Georgia School of Technology, University of South Carolina, Mercpr University, University of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Columbian University, Southwestern Baptist University, L'. S. Grant University, Cornell University. University of Vermont, Trinity College, University of North Carolina, Bethe! College, Ohio State University, Wabash College, Bowdoin College, Southwestern Presbyterian University Maine State College, Milsaps College, Columbian University, Bucknell University, Lake Forest University. Hlumni Gibapters. Yazoo City, Miss., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., New York, N. Y., New Orleans, La., Chicago, 111., Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Ellpba Epsilon. lpennsglvania Hlpba Zeta chapter. Establisbeb, 1mm: 13. 1892. mcsibent member. PAUL BRI'CE BRICNNI'IAIAN, B. 5., '94. Semors. Homck HILLI'ZR ALLEN. ROY SAXTON Momma. JAMES ARNOLD DI'NSMHRIC. WALTER EMERY HUUSMAN. 311111013. JAMES H. 111. Asnmews. FRIEND EDGAR Buxsox. JAMES WALLACE WHITE. CHARLES ALVIN Buuwx. Sophomores. ALEXANDER T. jnuxsox. ' GEORGE MILLER NURMAN. WILLIAM Aunclw MI'RRM'. ROBERT VINCENT REX. freshmen. JAY III'Gmcs ALLEN. JOHN lemm' 11'AI.I.Ac1-:. Josxcx-n KERR FULTON, jk. JOHN STEWART 1YAI,LACE. GEORGE Wm'rst. Plenum. VVILLIAM MORGAN WILLIAMS. FRED. PARMHNTHR DODGE. + 76 +7 Sigma Ellpba Epsilon. chapter 1ROII. Boston University. Mass. Inst. of Technology. Havvard I'niversity. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Columbia University. St. Stephens College. Bucknell College. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson College. Allegheny College. University of Virginia. XVashington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. Furman University. Wofford College. I'niversity of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. WVasllingtou University. Unversity of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. I'uiversity of Michigan. Adrian College. Mount I'nion College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Central UniVCrsity. Hethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cmnberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. I'niversity of Mississippi. Southwestern Baptist University. Simpson College. University of Missouri. Denver University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, I'niversity of California. University of Colorado. Ellumni associations. New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati, 0. Savannah, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Augusta, Ga. +774. Alliance, Ohio. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Detroit, Mich. llbbi Eelta Epsilon. OLocaIJ Seniors. FRANK RAYMOND Mchc. CLINTON B. ALEXANDER. JOHN EDMUND SCHUELER. Suniors. LEATON TRATE BECUTEL ARTHUR L. BAILEY. ALBERT A. GALLAWAY. WILLIAM A. HUTCHINSON. JOHN R. W. KEENEN. CHARLES F. SPONSLER. Sophomores. WALTER ENGLE BRANDT. HARRY HEMANS MALLORY. NEWTON WELLS MCCAILUM. freshmen. BURKE CORBET BRADY, DECATUR STERINGICRIC MILLER. HARRY J. YORK. -+ 78 +- Ht the Gottage. College man and fair co-ed., In a hammock swinging, Cross the campus, chapel bell Seven osclock ringing. Says he, s Indeed I must go; IVve engagement pressing. Maiden gives to him a look Which is quite distressing. s Your engagement here is that, Says she, gently chiding. Please do stay. And then the man Is not longsr deciding. Stays and learns the principles About strains and stressing. Midnight and he still is there, Business yet is pressing. +794. Ebeta THOMAS BAUMGARDNHR. J. A. BUYER. A. L. Cmmusn. D. P. CONRAD. J. A. DFNSMORE. JOSEPH DARRAGH. E. 1?. HILL. J. S. MCMICHAEL. J. H. M. Axmusws. A. L. BAILEY. THOMAS BEAVER. L. T. BECIITHL. M. Mew. CADMAN. W. P. COCHRAN. E2DbIAVHZ53E. ue+902te4szIKG. Jm3u' X $Hs5Hkaz. 6FeW2HHs;-Z. A119;3 Tl X' tQ '1 ? :9. CW D A Mi 2e. fTHS::!QATnzI. 3F108::!YKak. foIWgH'x'fToJE. K 1m Epsilon. Seniors. j. W. MILLER. J. E. MCCULLOUGH. R. M. McKINLEY. W. S. MONTGOMERY. F. R. Mchc. W. R. THOMPSON. F. K. ZENTMEYER. W. M. WHITTEN. Suniors. H. S. DAVIS. J. W. GRAY. L. M. Moslm. C. A. IVICCHICSNEY. CLAY SPRECHER. L. E. THOMAS. J. W. WHITE. Sophomores. JimfiwngN'HcmMTz. K$eWoneL MW6FCAJEyZHQOe. 31L92? 'zeI??: 4TOZb. 9382? ;Q LC :5 1e XV ?. J7ng Oa:A5. httkif'm VeCkTYt!x. J11??? AS 2 EH. CWfTA-Ez5iab. 33324T811b. 4+ 80 +- Ebeta 1Ru Epsilon. 1Roll of chapters. A Wesleyan University. ' Syracuse I'niversity. Union University. Ix Cornell University. E Rochester University. 7. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. I Adelbert College. K Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ', Hamilton College. L1 Stevens Institute. N Lafayette College. Ill Amherst College. 0 AlleghenyCollege. ll Pennsylvania State College. R University of Pennsylvania. L University of the City of New York. '1' Worcester Institute. 1' University of Michigan. Rutgers College. X Dartmouth . Y Ohio University. A K Bowdoin College. Z R XVashiugton and jefferson. :. Ohio XVesleyau University. N --1- 81 +- am, Winter Girl. , HROUGH the swirl of the snow, In the wintriest weather, A-sleighing we go Through the swirl of the snow. She's my best girl, you know, And we oft ride together Through the swirl of the snow In the wintriest weather. And she feels not the cold As we merrily glide, For my arm is quite bold And she feels not the cold Pm in raptures untold With Helene by my side, And she feels not the cold As we merrily glide. With the winttry breeze Her cheeks glow bright red, And my self-restmint flees With the wintry breeze. Though afraid 1,11 displease, By her glances I'm led. With the wintry breeze Her cheeks glow bright red. +82+ OCAL RECOPbs HIGH JUMP 5n 7tmx E'P- HARDER a; I6LB JHOT 59H B-F-Hmmp HALF MILE. RUN 2mm 7g55cu-a- want; a; MILE RUN 5 MIN 55:2. W'A-KALSERM QyARTER MILE RUN bin: r-A-KALszp. A: on: mu. Ray 5mm 43.xaocm- TnonpjomH-T-PmcaxJ-n- . 'an msmssm AND F-A-KAU'ER H E W m :Mlllll IIIJIJI, KTH LET'CS 1 J'rcmxnatgy Du vej a J 74,. w z, I. Curtin capt. for 77 z :1 01w 1.5' k- 6011696 feet JBall Ceam. 56216011 Of ' 96 R. M, MCKINLEY, . . ......... Illmlagcr. J. S. Aumk'rs, ............. Assistant Illanagrr. S. B. NEWTON, . . . ........... Traiurrami Cam'lz. L14: Roy SCHOLL. J. E. CLAPI'ER. J. S Rl'nIJ-J. F. T. BICERS H. G CORR. W. A. MURRAY. H. 1?. HECKEL. Substitutes. J. K. FULTON. -: 8; +- A. M. Gmssmnxz. J A. DUNSMORE, wapJ C. A. MECHESNEY. F. R. MCGEE. SHOFFSTALL. run A p.14. ' ' d l! :u a .. Elthletic Hssociation. macers. J. W. DUNSMORE, '97,. . . . . ................... lh'xz'tlcul. D. P. CONRAD, '97, ..................... . . . . I'ire-Presidmt. T. BAUMGARDNER, '97, ............... ' ......... S'rrrrlmy. W. P. COCHRAN, '98, ..................... . . . 73'ea.$111'cr'. :Ifoot JBall Committee. A. N. Dunn, '99. J. E. CLAPPER, '98. W. A. MURRAY, '99. Erswfficio. J. M. CURTIN, '98, Caplaiu. . j. S. ALBERT, '98, Alanagcr. 385156 352111 Committee. J. M. CURTIN, '98. L. T. BECH'I'EL. '98. J. S. ALBERT, '98. Ers9mcio. L. F. HAYES, '99, Captain. H. S. DAVIS. '98, zlhmag'cr. thletic committee. F. A. KAISER, '98. D. P. CONRAD, '97. C. A. Mlicmcsxuv, '98. Exsofficio. E. V. RAWN, '98, Caplaiu. H. G. HUBER, '98, Jlanager. Elubiting Committee. J. M. CURTIN, '98. W. S. MoxTGomckv, '97. R. T. STROHM, '98. 352156 535111 1Recorbs. Season of '96. W. and J. vs. State, at State College. ............. 6-H. Princeton 213. State, at Princeton, ............... 18- 5. U. of P. vs. State, at Philadelphia, .......... 17- 6, Fordham vs. State, at Fordham, .............. 6-11. Westminster vs. State, at State College, ........... 5910. Colgate vs. State, at State College, .............. 7916. Dickinson vs. State, at State College, ........... . . 6- 8. Bucknell vs. State, at State College. ......... . . 4- 5. Johnstown Z'S. State, at State College, ........... 139 5. +87+ College JBase JBaII team. Season of '96. A. L. CROMLISH, Jlanag'cr. L. 19. HAYES, c. H. C. PAINTER, Ist. S. WALKER, JR , 3d. J. M CFRTIN,1. f. M. J. SI'HCSMAN, s. s. Substitutes. J. S. A Lmam'. -+ 88 +- C. B. NHSBIT, p. L. T. BIECHTEL, 2d. W. E. BRANDT, c. f. W. W. GREENLAND, r f. CHARLES THOMAS. Winiftlf 11:11 3' 5T1VE N3 ON CAPT - 6'3 Gollege JBasket JBaII Eeams. Allack. Gwlrr. lkfmse. STEVENSON 10ml. 1. CI'RTIN. Locxwoon. FULTON. SI'RECHER. JBasket JBall 1Recorbs. Bucknell vs. State at Lewisburg, ........ February 26, 24- 4 Bucknellw.8tate at State College, . . . . . . . . March 20, 7-10 -+ 91 4, Gollege Eltbletic team, 96. . . .Caplaiu. . . Alanagm: , . v . . I Glass JBase JBaII teams. THOMPSON,,J., p. Mhpm MASON, Ist. SELLERS. r. f. RAWN, p. THOMAS, L. E, Ist. CADMAN, s s. BRANDT. p. HARDING, Ist. STEVENSON, r. f. LONGENECKER, p. MILLER, J., Ist. SMITH, r. f. Mincmswvcn. CROMLISH, c. MCCULLOUGH, 2d. DARRAGH, c. f. mutetgsniigbt. ALBERT, c. Blechch., 2d. whpM SPRISCHHR, c. f. Mincmzmmc. HAYES, c. M?!le FINDLISY, 2d. BELL, c. f. Nineteen munbrcb. MILLER, D., c. FULTON, 2d. YORK, C 1 . ALLEN. s. s. THOMPSON, W. R., 3d. HOI'SMAN, 1. f. CURTIN, 3d. DAVIS, r. f. HIESTER, 1. f. LARKIN, s. s. SHERER, 3d. Lucxwoon, 1. f. SPIESMAN, s. s. WELDY, 3d. WALLACE, 1. f. V Gollege 1ReIax2 team, 96. C. M. THOMPSON, J. M. McKImuN, H. T. PRICE, F. A. KAISER, If. B. ESPENSHADE. foot mall 1Rccorb5. Season of '96. Gettysburg vs. State, at State College, . . . . V . . . . . . . . 0-40 XV. 14'. P. w. State, at State College, . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10 Dickinson vs. State, at State College . . . . . . . o- 8 Princeton :5. State, at Princeton, . . . . . . . . . . . 39- 0 Bucknell m. State, at Williamsport, . . . . . . . . . . . . 10- o 1'. of P. m. State, at Philadelphia, . . . . . . . . . . . . 27- 0 Carlisle Indians 2's. State, at Harrisburg, . . . . . . . . . . . 48- 5 +964- Eleventb Emma! championship contests Of the HiIterzGoIIegiate Eltbletic Elssociation 02mm CHM 9 m lpcnnwlvania. 'JLntmzcttc aficlo, Eamon, ma.. 103mg 13, 1896. 100 maths Dash. . G. O. BARCLAY, Lafayette, .............. 10?: sec. E. E, MAYER, W. Univ. of Pa. G. B. WALHRIDGE, Lafayette. 120 19am 1lmrblc. . J. D. CLARKE, Lafayette, .............. 19 sec. L. S. TAYLOR, Swarthmore. F. S. LARISON, Swarthmore. two abile JBicgcle mace. . H. O. WEBSTER, Swarthmore. ............ 6 min. 1?: sec. E D. HUBBARD, Swarthmore. H. D. CAMPBELL, Swarthmore. 440 maths 1th . J. D. CLARKE, Lafayette, ........... . . 52?, sec. G. B. EVALBRIDGE, Lafayette. C. B. HOADIJCY, Swartlmlore 220 maths 1burble. J. D. CLARKE, Lafayette, ............... 28;: sec. . J. M. MCKnmIN, State. . W. J. POLK, Lafayette. 220 marbs mash. . E. If. MAYER, W. I'niv. of Pa... .......... 232 sec. G. O. BARCLAY, Lafayette. G. B. WALBRIDGE. Lafayette. +994.- n- b; M... Ma MNH NH um 91:06 LAMH 1balf Ilbile 1121111. A. REHSIC.Lafayette, . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2111111.7sec. H. T. PRICE, State. A. L. PATTON, Swartllmore. $116 mile 1mm. . J. CLOTHIPR R, Swarthmore, . . ..... . . . . . . 5 min. 56.1, sec. . J. JEFFERIES, .811arthmore. A. A. MARSHALL, W, Univ. of Pa. 'Ctbrowing 16 1130111th mammer. .C. R. R1N1:.-,H1RT Lafavette, . . . . . . . .1o6 ft.9i11. B. F. 145111211, State. G. B. WALBRIDGE, Lafayette. IDOIC mault. ..L THOMAS, Swarthmore, . . . . . . . . . 9ft. 7 in. W. C. Du GARMO, Swarthmore. C. M. THOMPSON, State. IDntting tbe Shot. B. F. FISHER, State, ........... . . . . . . 37 ft. 25: 111. G. B. WALBRIDGE, Lafayette. E V. RAWN, State. $116 IIDiIe Illualk. . P. PARISH, Swarthmore, ....... . ..... min. sec. 35 W. lenchoTT, Swarthmore. WHITSON, Swarthmore. mnmting 113mb HSump . F.L.T11031As,Swartl1more . . ..... 5 11.8111. N. FRIEZILL, W. Univ. of Pa. G. B. WALBRIDGE Lafavette. 1Rmming JBroab Sump . G. O. 13.1Rc1..',11 Lafayette, . . . ...... . . . .21 ft.3i11. . L. 111031.13, Swarthmore. E. V. RAWN, State. Summary; of IDoints. Lafayette, . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46; admitted, 1886. Swartlm1ore,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42; admitted, 1886. Sta te e, . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 14; admitted, 1892. W. Univ. of Pa. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . 10; admitted, 1893. Lehigh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o; admitted,1886. Dickinson, . . . ............. . . . , . . o; admitted, 1886. Gettysburg, . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . o;ad111itted, 1893. State college 1Recorbs. 100 Yards Dash, C E. AULL, 92 J.B.WH1TE. 94. C M. THOMPSON, 220 Yards Dash. 440 Yards Run, M Mile Run. . . I Mile Run, I Mile IValk, . . . 2 Mile Bicycle, . . . 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, High Jump, ...... Broad Jump, . . Pole Vault, 16-Pounds Hammer, 16-Pounds Shot, J DI. MCK112131N,I96. E. P. HARDER, ,95. B. F. FISHER, 96 -+IOI4- 96. . 103', sec. - 24?, sec. . 53?; sec. . 2 min. 71!, sec. . 5 min. 9?, sec. . 7 min. 59 sec. . 5 min. 4031, sec. . 17?, sec. . 27.1 sec. - 5 ft. 7.1, in. . 20 ft. 4.1-, in. . 9 ft. 10 in. . 101 ft. 8 in. . 39 ft. l , ,. , p. . m w , VJ .' ' C : 11W H Cl RLS BASKI: r fy'l. ?Labies' masket mu Seam. :Illal'l'. E. B. THOMPSON, Mbpm. M. I. RUDY. G. ALEXANDER. Owlw'. E. BRICKER. 04727156. A. T. HAMILTON. H. M. RUDY. E. JONES. CIRSS JBaskct 1821!! 3681115. Snnucus. THOMPSON, W. R. MCCULIDUGII. LEWIS, Mfapl. L URTIN. RAWN. STEVENSON, Mimi. L BRANnr. FINDLIEY. FULTON, I Capl. L Hucxui. BUCKHOUT. Wnctnsgeven. ZENTMEYER. Mincnzslslgbt. THOMAS, L. If. mtnctgsmtnc. HAYES. Wnctccn 1bunbreb. BOYD. -1 102+- HOUSEMAN, Why. L CROMLISH. CONRAD. SPRECHER. STROHM. GALLAWAY. LARKIN LOCKWOUD. N EUBERT. PICFFER. PIERCE. Rvas. Glass jfoot JBaII Eeams. Minetwgeven. MCGEE. CROMLISH. Scnummm. Amcxmmm. MILLER. DARRAGH. HILL. DUNSMORE 90ml. L MCCULLOUGH. SELLERS. J. THOMPSON. Milletgsmigbt. BEERa WHITE. CAMPBELL. CLAPPER. DAVIS. THOMAS. L'IECHISSNEY. CURTIN M'apl. i. RAWN. BECHTEL. ALBERT. Millctygmnw. M URRAY. GORR. HALDEMA N. CARPENTER. F. HECKEL. BRA NDT. Locxwoon. NEUBICRT. SHERER. BITTINGICR. HAYES 901111. I. Minetcen 1bunm'eb. PARR v. Donmc. Loxmcxrscx HR. SHOFFSTALL. J. HICCK 1421.. Dmm um. RUBLE. FI'LTUN. MORGAN. WILLIAMS. BOYD. 35:15!ch JBaII mecorbs. v '97 m. 999, . . . . . . . 2-17 y97 m. 00. . 59 9 998 vs. '00, . . . . . . . 3- 5 999 m. '00, . 6- 4 999 1'5. 900, . . . . . . . 13- S '98 vs. '00, 5- 3 998 1'5. '99, . . . . . . . 10- 7 '93 m. '99, 7- 9 a:- 107 +- Sevcntb Emma! Winter meeting of the State Gollege Eltbletic association, college armory, 3mm; Evening, March 12, 1897. 30 maths Easb. . W. M. SPALDING, 00, .......... . . . . . .3; see. A. L. POLLOCK, ,oo. 3. C. A. BIECHESNEY, y98. lDutting 12430qu Shot. 13. V. RAWN, '98, .................. 39 ft. 11 : in. L. SHOLL. 3. J. E. CLAPI'ICR, 98. mu PH putting 1643011110 Shot. 1. L. SCHOLL. ................... . . 35 ft. 85: in. 2. E. V. RAWN, Y98. 3. j. E. CLAI'I'ER, 98. 4+0 warm Dash. ....... I min. 4; sec. :1; F .KAISHR, '98, . . . 2. C. . BIECHICSNEY, 98. L. C. CREWH, ,98. u w lDolc vault. . GALLAWAY, 98, ................ 7 ft. 101 in. EDWARDS, yoo. . BOYD, 00. I. A. 2. O. 3. D. mow Stone Gathering. I. A. M. PEARCE, '00. ...... . . . . . ...... I min 591. sec. 2. F. M. LARKIN, 99. 3. J. G. HliCKIiL, 00. -I' 108 +- hamM baton ban... NH mum b: MIJH u-4 . J. F. mes, 30 maths Thigh 1burDIc. C.A. Mlccmcsmcv, 998,. . . . . . D. H. BOYD, '00. M. A. TAYLOR, '98. Gmedbalf IINIC 'walk. 1'2.B.Esvaxsxmmc, '98, . . . . . . , . . . 1?. P. DODGE, 00. J Acxlcw, '99. Stamina 1mm: 31mm. 0.0 EDWARDS, 900, . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 1?. MEANS. C. A. Mlcuncsxxcv, 998. 1Running 1bigb Sump. O. C. EDWARDS, '00. . W. P. BYERIJi, '99. mmsmalf 1mm: 1mm. F. A. KAISER, 998, . . E. S. WILLIAMS, 99. L. C. CRICWE, '98. Stanbtng 313mm 31mm. 0. C. EDWARDS, 900, . . . . . . . . . . Ii. V. RAWN, '98. N. W. BUCKHOUT, V99. mile 1mm. . F.A.KA1$1;R, 998, . . . 2. If. B. ESPENSHADE, '98. ER F. C. DEMMLER, '00. Sunmlarxj of points. Ninety-Seven, Ninety-Eight, Ninety-Nine, ..... Nineteen Hundred, -+ 109 4w . 4:; sec. . 4 min. 11 sec. .4 ft. 5-; in. .5 ft. 1', in. . 2 min. 29 sec. . 9 ft. 4i11. . 5min. 57.1.sec. 1lnter:GIass Ethletic contest. NH -1 M..- NH H JBeavcr aficlb, IIDonbmz, 311m: 15. 1896. . C. M. THOMPSON, '96, . J. M. MCKIHBIN, y96. . MCKIBBIN, 996, . D. P. CONRAD, '97. . C. SPRECHER, 998, . . W. H. EWING. . H. T. PRICE. '96, . . F. A. KAISER, '98. . E. B. ESI'ENSHADE, '98, F. C. DEMMLER. . H. T. PRICE, ,96, P. S. MCMXCHAEL. 999. . J. M. McKIImIN, ,96, . D. H. BOYD. 100 mares Ensb. ................ 11 sec. 120 19mm 1burblc. ............... 17 see. two Imlc JBtcyzcle. ................ 5 min. 57?, sec. 440 warbs Dash. ................ 543 sec 1balf mile 1le. ............... 2 min. 18;, sec. mic mile Walk. .............. 10 min. 27 sec. 220 paras 'lburble. ................ 27;, sec +1104. 220 ljarba Dash. . G. M. NORMAN, R39. ............... . . 242 sec. 2. C. M. Tunnpsox, ,96. H Cbrowing tbC 1bammcr. . B. F. FISHER, 96, . . . ...... . . ..... . . 100 ft. 2 in. 2. J. A. Duxszuoma, '97. H 1. C. M. THUMI'SUN, 96, . . ........ . . . . .9 ft. 2 in. 2. j. M. McKusmcx. '96. 1Running 113mb Sump. .B.J.Bmwax,96, ..................5ft.1in. 2. L. L. ANSART. ,98. H 1Rum11ng JBroab Sump. E. V.RAWN, '98, . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . .20 ft. 2. B. j. BOWEN, '96. -' lputting tbc Shot. . B. F. FISHER, 96. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .37 ft. 10?K in. 2. E. V. RMVN, '98. -. Summary of points Won. '96, - 57 '97. 4 '99, . 23 '99, . IO OEIII'P- Mass Camus. Senior Class. C. B. ALEXANDER. J. T. HARRIS. W. E. HOUSMAN. R. M. McKINLEY. Sum'or Clags. C. SI'RECHER. J. H. M Amnucws. H. S. DAVIS. A. 0. I'Incsmau. 5013130111011: Clasa. W. 13. BRANDT. J. L. IIAICHNLHN. A. N. DIEHL. L. A. HARDING. freshman Class. H. C. YORK. B. C. BRADY. A. GILL. K. WOOD. -+ 112 + C5166 Pl'vsia'vul, . . Al'aungrr, . inrst Genor. HUL'SMAN, W. E. GORDON, J. W. REYNOLDS, G. K. first 35:195. SPRECHER, C. MALLORV, H. H. ANDREWS, J. H. M. Glub. . .J. II. M. ANDREWS. . CLAY Spuncmm. Seconb Ecnor. FI'IJFON, J. K. COCHRAN, W. P. HUBER, H. G. Seconb JBass. VVICNTZIEI D. E. BRANDT, W. Ii. PEFFER, G. W. Ilhanbolin Glub. Leader, . . Jlmmg'cr. . first Manholins. A'rI-mR'mN, C. H. M. DAVIS, H. S. HAEHNLEN. J. L. GIJCNWRIGHT, H. SHARP, W. MEANS, J. F. . . W. L. AFFI'ZIJHER. . WILLARD SHARP. Seconb nbmtbolme. MALLQRY, H. H. SALLADA, R. M. HIiCKI.E, J. G. Cvmmu, O. G. Guitars. SPALDING, W. M. A FFJCLDICR, W. L. -+ 114-1- Presz'dml, .S'z'n'vimj'. 777715111773 Omdurlar, . . Aavmpmlisl, . . MR5. ATHERTUN. MISS A'nnck'rox. MISS FLEMING. Gboral Eocictg. Sopranos. MISS HESTER CHRIST. Miss MARY CHRIST. MRS. Swn. MISS ALEXANDER. sts BRICKliR MRS. Bucmmm. MRS. Rmmk. MISS BRADLEY. MR. LARnNnR. MR. BEYJSR. MR. FREAK. MR. MUNROE. MR. TI'TTLE. MR. CHRIST. MR. FOSTER. MR. HAYWARD. MR. ANDREWS. MR. FULTON. sts STI'ART. Euros. M RS. Humuxs. Ucnors. 35215803. MR. MALLORY. + 117 Jr . MR. H. A. LARDNER . MR. T, R. BEYICR. . MR. X. L. FOSTER. MR. H. H. STOECK. . MISS WYMAX. MRS. OLIVER. Miss L M. GRAY. MISSJ. GRAY. MISS BISHOP. MRS. Mmm. MISS GILL. MRS. HARTICR. MISS N. GUYER. MRS. MUXROE. Mus. WATSON. MRS. PILLSBURY. MR. PILLSBURY. MR. HOUSEMAN. MR. LAWRENCE. MR. HARTISR. MR LEETE. MR. COLCORD. CAPT. PEARSON. MR. TALIAFERRO. MRAV TZEL. MR Knox. .f CEhapel Gboir anb $rche$tm first timers. Eeconb tenors. W. E. HOUSMAN. W. P. COCHRAN. J. W. GORDON. J. H. M. ANDREWS. first mass. Secono 355155. J. K. FULTON. L. F. YOUNG. H. H. MALLORY. D. E. WENTZEL. violins. J. F. GRAY. 1.. G. DODGE. C. W. HARDT. Glariouet. W. B. POTTER. -+ 118 +- Ehe Sabness of 1lt. Cbc Might JBcforc. You must wake and call me early, call me early, Willy dear, For to-morrmv is the toughest day of 2111 the tough New Year. To-morrow; yes, to-morrow, is Swampy Pond's exzuu., And my head's so full of symbols that I don't know who I am. Ebc Might Elftcr. Let me sleep and donIt disturb me, don't disturb me, IVilly dear; Let me sleep and drown my anguish I it could best he drowned in beer I, For I went to Swampy hopeful and came out a total wreck. II How was that ?,' Why, don't you know that I got it in the neck. -.5 12! '1- Stubent lpublications. 1a 1016 Publz'slml Annually 11y Ult' jmzz'm' Clam. Ebitorginzcbicf. A. L. BAILEY. associate Ebitors. MISS MAIHQLLIQ THOMPSON. C. A. BROWN. J. H. M. ANDREWS. C. If. SI-nxsmek. L. L. ANSART. R. T. STROHM. ertists. L J. S. ALBERT. W. H. OWENS. mbotograpbers. W. A. THOMAS. L. G. Dnnmc. 35115111655 managers. W. P. CUCHRAN. C. SI'RECHER. 112. flb. CE. 21. Hoanbbook. i F. T. 1315112113, Clzairmmz. C. W. LAWRENCE. R. LEWIS. H. II. MALLORY. W. P. B. Lockwnon. W. N. SCHNURE. -+ 122 -:- ?A BRIGHT coin. WHATgAN AWFUL Hum. HOW? BY AN ARROW BLADE. CUP'DWND ADART. g8 FORYOU WEAR NWITCHINc: ; . FAR THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWN. PD AsaiaT. You ARE GENTLE SWEET AND SHY, BUT THERE'S MISLHIEF IN YOUR EYE YOURE A FLIRT. Ebe Jfree lance Published zilowlzly 111' Mr Slmlvnlx. Ebitor. R. T. STkouM, y98. associate nibitors. F. T. mums, 98. G. J. YUNDT, '99. B. C. BRADY, s00. J. H. M. ANDREWS, '98. H. H. MALLORY, '99. W. B. DAWSON, 999. G. C. SHAAD, 900. Janiuess manager. W. L. AFFICI.DF.R. '99. assistant Business Manager. J. N. SHERER, '99. Ebe Ilhining JBuIIetin Published llidllmztlzly by Me Ddzarhmwl 0f 1Vz'711'71g Engineering. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., Presidml of 1111' Collcgrc. M. C. IHI.SI:N0, C. E, PH. D., Profz'ssor 0f Alim'ug' Engineering and G'wlqgry. H. H. STOEK. B. 8.. E. M., xlxsl. I'TOJQ-ssar of illiuiug Engina'ring 011d Jll'lallm'gy. T. C. HOPKINS, M. 8., M. A., xlssl. Projbxsurqf Cz'olqgry. -+ 126 +- . i . . n . Ellumni Essociation. lDresibeut. JOHN M. DALE, '82, ........................ Bellefonte, Pa. Secretary anb Ereasurcr. J. PRICEJACKSON, '89, ...................... State College. Pa. historian. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, '68, ................... State College, Pa. trustees Electeb m: Ellumni. CYRUS GORDON, '66. GABRIEL HIESTER, '68. JAMES F. ROBE, '80. lpittsburg mranch. CHARLES H. MCIxMa, '73, ................ Presidcul. H. WALTON MITCHELL, '90, ................. 9 crrclmjcj'and Trrtzsurcr. Executive committee. CHARLES H. MCKEE, '73. W. S. BULLOCK, '61. JAMES F. Ronn, '30. A. A. PATTERSON, '89. H. WATSON MITCHELL, '90. +1304- JUN'OR AggvaBLY r 0 st mm: m ' 7W U'HHPXFXFK J H. 7 :UWD'KEn 3 L5 KEV RPf' H. G Wk 13;? 1 WM, :1 ix Ext n J 1 5'1 xvidmt , 7777111117113 . Skrrrlmy, 15.1 razliw Gmmn'lfe'a', J. S. ALBERT, 1b I1 .x. T. BAUMGARDNIQR, 1' X. T. R. BEYICR. T. BEAVER, 1:0 11. W. P. COCHRAN, 110 11. A. L. CROMLISH, 1h K E. J. M. CURTIN, I: 0 11, H. S. DAVIS, S X. L. G. DODGE, 1h K 2. WM. FREAK, lll K W, I. L. FOSTER, 1b A 0. XV . members. D. STIcwmsom', 1b 41.1334... J. C A. R. H. J. P C. omw K x. . I R. Bl Y1: R. . BM MG mum: R. W. IIARnr. R. BEYER. BAI'MGARDNICR. W. IIARDT. . A. LARDNER. . F KHLKICR. . L. Cumlmsn. sz-IOHZ wwmo W. GRAY, l: n H, A. HARDT, I: 0 H. O. H1125T15R, 1b 11.1. F. KELKHR, l: 11 11, :L LARDNER, E X. E. MCCL'LLOL'GH, 1:11 H. M. MCKINIch', 1H1 H, A. Mmcx'ncsmcv, I; 11 II. J. POND, E X. Y. RAWN, 1b P J. SPRICCHER, 4' Ii 2, V .4, irribag Glub. DR.G.G.P0ND, ............. Pumaj.ALWILLARD, . . . . . . Pn'sidml. . Scrrelary. Erecting Gommittee. Mk. AND Mus. J. H. Lmyns. members. DR. AND MRS. ATx-nck'rox, DR. AND MRS. ann, DR. AND MRS. Amtsm', DR. AND Mus. FERNALD, DR. AND MRS. BENEDICT, DR. AND MRS. TUTTIJi, DR. AND MRS. RUNKuc, DR. AND MRS. KEITH, REV. AND MRS. DENNISTON, REV. AND MISS GUYER, PROF. AND MRS. C. D. Flank, PROF. AND MRS. C. L HIsISLER, PROF. AND MRS. juHN HAMILTON, PROF. AND MRS. COLCORD, CAPT. AND MRS. PEARSON, MR. AND MRS. MUNRoxc, MR. AND MRS. STONE, MR. AND MRS. H. K. MUNRolc. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND Mus. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. PROF, AND Mus. PROF. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. GARVER, PROF. AND MRS. TUDOR, PROF. ANIJ MRS. HOPKINS, MR. AND MRS LEETIS, MR. AND MRS. SIEImRT, MR. AND MRS. PATTERSON, BUCKHOUT, OSMOND, REBER, GILL, IHLSENG, JACKSON, Foss, PATTEE, WATSON, BUTz, STOIEK, MR. AND MRS. waclsTSER, Miss MCELWAIN. MRS. IWCKEJC, MRS. L. A. POND, MISS REDIFER, MISS WVMAN, MISS WRIGHT, sts PRICE. DR. COLWLT, DR. Itj. POND, DR. NEVTON, PROF. BEYER, MR. DUNKLE, MR. LARDNER, MR. FOSTER, MR. REED, MR. FRIES, MR. H1555. MR. NORRIS, MRS. FLEMMING, MR5. PHILBRICK, MISS BRADLEY. MISS J. C. GRAY, MISS M. GRAY, 4- 134 +- MRS. M. P. JACKSON, MISS MCDONALD, DR. FREAK, DR. TALEAFERRO, PROF. Towns, PROF. WILLARD, Mk. HUNTER. MR. HAYWARD, MR. BRENNEMAN, MR. SMILEY, MR. MCDONNELL, MR. BROWNE, MR. WELD. W. A. THOMAS. . . NV. H. THOMPSON, J. B. MORE, . L. E. YOUNG, 5. G. CONNELL. committees. Campaign. E. H. HESS 011712$ R. LEWIS. H. E. WAGNER. F. T. COLE. A. C. POLLOCK. meetings. J. R. W. KEICNEN Clz7mJ. V. H. MILLER. W. H. THOMPSON. L. E. YOUNG. E. H. HESS. Missionary. W. H. THOMPSON MVn-MJ. T. C. MCELVAIN. J. R. W. KICENEN. L. E. YOUNG. +1354- . l'rrsia'cnl. I G're-lv'esidm 1'. . . M'mrdz'ng Srrn'lury. . Ou-rrmonding A?Trrlmja YBTIIsurw'. Membership. L. C. CREW Cl11'mJ. D. E. CARPENTER. J. B. MORE. H. E. WAGNER. F. G. CONXELI.. JBthc Stubg. R. LEWIS M'lu'm. L H. E. BERTOLICT. J. L. MINICK. A. C. POLLOCK. thmncc. F. G. CONNELL. F. T. BEERS. J. L. MINICK. V. H. MILLER. Gbe lpemwglvania State Giollcge lpress JBureau. Executive committee. H. H. ALLEN, '97 lljx-iniam. W. H. TEAS, '97. W. H. THOMAS, 98, , F. '1'. BICERS, '98, . v R. '1'. STROHM, 98, . . I. 1.. FOSTER, luslrurlor. C. W. LAWRENCE, '97. J. H. M. ANmucws, '98. CLAY Smuccmcn. '93. W. P. CUCHRAN, '98. C. 15. MASON, '97, R. K. S'rlcvuxsox, '98. F. T. Imuks, '98. j. S. ALBERTS, '98. J. S. ALBERTS, '98. . . OH'rrwmm'ing .Sl'rrvlmj'. . Rz'mrdizlg' SFU't'lulj'. . . anxun'r. C. A. BROWN, '98. R. T. STROHM, '98. W. II. OWENS. '98. C. B. Klaxsnk, '98. WILLIAM SHARP, '97. J. L. mecx, '99. W. H. THOMAS, '98. W. H. TEAS, '97. H. H. ALLEN, '97. 1111111011 0111101119118. aQouQQQOOOOQOOooOv 1 311111011 wratorical 601mm. 111501103112 Evening, 311116 15, 1896. 8 w'clock. Oauousubouoaoo ouDaoQuar'Daocuo13uo1k1cucguu vanoOcaoocOoaOonOc 1. Music. 2. Oration, . . . . . . . . . . 11.101111 Br01111 ofOsam1t01111e11 CHARLES W 11.1.1 AM HanT,11e115horo11g11f, 3. Oration, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HThe Past, Present a11d11uturc P 1L1 1111111. 1110011. 81:1.112.1 113 11011 $111,0k1al1omz1. 4. Music. 5. Oration, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Ihe Hivher1111111111101101' XVoman. JOHN 11211311 VD Scum: 1.1.11 Baltimore, M11. 6. Orat1011,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111111101111151111I11L111forAmericans. 121111211111 111:111: 11 H11:II.1G, Reading. 7. Music. 8. Oration, . . . . . . . . . H 1111C Duty of Chilized Nations toward Armenia. 1, Jonx 1011:1131 111111115,Be11cfo11te. 9. Oration, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11ldea1Muuhood. 1211111121 FOREST H11.1.. Hughesville. 0. Music. H . Announcement of Judges1 Decision. The decision was in favor of Mr. Heilig. a1- 13711? M l'r2'si2i2'ul, . . . . . I'H'Xl Ir'12'2'-Pr2'.s'221'2'lll. 8.2221112! l I-'2e 131231212711, 171122! Vim II '251 ,2I'2ul .52'2r'2!2111'- 71'2'.2IW!I' ,2I DR. M. C.IIII.SENG, I112. 12'. G. POND, D12. J. Y. 11.11.16. DI2. 1.. M. C2,11.12'12:1.'1', 1112. 8.11. N12:w'1'0N, P122112. W. M. 'I'mv1.12:. PROF. H. H. 8101-202, P1221121 M. M. CARVER, 1'122112'. 012:0. C. BUTZ, P122112. JI2111N HAMILTON, 1'12211.I J. L211 LORD 1'12211. C. W MTSON MR. 11.1.15, 2 '1 1112. T 12.1116'51112, M12. H A LARDNICR, 11112. JhS12111112:12'1' Hctive 11152111113ch. 1112. WM. 12121231112, DR. 122. W. RUNKLIS, 1112 1?. E. 'I'1 1 1'1.12:, D12. W. J. 121221111. 1112. M. G. 1112:.V122111c1', 1'12012'. J. 1'. JACKSON, P12012' J. M. WILLARD, P120121 1. 'I'. OSMUND, P120122 C. L. 1112:151.12:12, P1221121J. 11. 117112112, 1'122112'. C. D. I . . CAI'T. 11 C. PEARSON, Mk. 1. L. 1'215'1'12212, MR. C. A. BROWN, MR. 1'. 11. 1112122NN1CMAN, M12. J. A. HUNTER, . D12.G.G.1'21x11 1'12012' 111cm. IGII. 1.. . D12.J.Y.1. 1.. . 1112. 11. 'I. FICRNALD. . P120121 GEO. C. BI'TZ. DR. H. 1'. ARMSBY, 1112. H. 12'. FERNALD, 1112. G. G. POND, D12. T. H. 12212121112120, R122V.J. 0. DENNISTON, P122112.1112:VJ. 1'12012'. 12.122. P122112. W. A. BUCKIIOUT, P120122 L. 1'3. RI'ZHER, P122112: F. L. P.1T'1'1122. 1'12012'. T. C. 11012121125. MR. H. 1'3. DI'NKLE, M 12. H A 12 121' 11 AW Y .21 12 D, 11112. J. I. THOMPSON, MR. H. K. NIUNROIC, M12. A. L. 1212:1511. associate members. 12. WM. THOMPSON, Jr., M12. R. W. 1111'11112'1AV11 1112.14.12. 11112. J. XX. 1111.11q1212,Jr., M12J.A.112112:s, 3112.111N01212ls. 31111101' members. 1111112: 11211.V12: 12, .1. .111'1212'. V2312, II 3111.11.2' W. 31. WIIITTHN. N112. I. 11112. ' 3112.1 .112. w 138-; MR. R. 12'. 12212:1.1;12:12, MR.J. '11 11011 MR. R. '11.MCK1.VI..1-x, M12. W. H. T12; AS, Ehe iLiteramz club. PROF. BENJ. GILL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb'rxidwll. PROF. F. L. PATTHE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . y PROF. E. j. COLCURD, . . . . . . . . . MR. HARRY K. MUNROH, . . . . . . . . . . '. sk'nrlmjl-Trmszzrcr. I 1Tr-Pn'xidm1 IS. DR. L. M, COLFEIJP, DR. E. W. RL'NKLE, PROF. 13.1. COLCORD, PROF. C. D. FEHR, PROF. BENJ GILL. PROF. I. T. USMOND, PROF. F. L. PA'rTlclc, PROF. J. M. WILLARD, Mk. I. L. FOSTER, Mu. J. II. lezer, Mk. II. K. MUNROE. + 139 +- W. B. DAWSON. W. F. WOOD. . H. E. WAGNER, G. C. SHADD, . H. P. Woon, H. G. GORR, Ebitors. G. J. YI'NDT. members. H. M. ANDREWS. $.31 POLLOCK. S. L. RUSHLANDER. G. C. SHADD. W. H. THOMPSON. A. H. THRONIC. II. E. WAGNER. H. 0. WAY H. P. WOOD. W. F. WOOD. K. T. VO0D. G. J. YUNDT. +140+- , Praw'drnl. . I ?'auPrcsidwzl. . .S'wn'lary. . Chaplain. . Critic. . zilarslnzl. W. T. GRIFFIN. E. R. chILm. J. Acmsw. R. C. BELL. F. M. CARPENTER. W. B. DAWSON. H. G. GORR. L. L. Locxxa. J. B. MOKIC. T. C. MCILVAIN. A. GILL. W. T. GRIFFIN. J. W. OFFUTT. Mficers. 1 R. MCGEE, . . . M'vshlwll. L. G. DODGE, . I 'I'rr-Prm'z'ziml. H. G. HUBER, . . ,Sk'rn'lmj'. J XV. SIMMER, 'fu'aszmvz monetary nbcmbcrs. PROF. L. E. RICBI'ZR. PROF. C. L. Iimsucu. PROF. WM. Towns. Mk. II. E. Dl'NKIJi. MR. JV A. HUNTER. Zlctive dbembcrs. F. R. MCGEE. H. S. DAVIS. j. DARRAGII. F. K. ZENTMVHR. II G HUBER. W. E. HOUSEMAN. R. E. TYSON. C F. Smxsmcu. J. S. ALBERTS. T. BAUMGARDNICR, R. T. STROHM. A. F. BLAIR. W. M. WHITTICN. J. THOMPSON. L. G. Domm. L. T. Bucn'rr:1,. R M. BICKINIJiY. R. Ll-JWXS. C. SPRICCHER. L. 13. THOMAS. Hssociatc IlDembcri JOHNSON. HARDING. ALLEN. BODLER. DnNNEY. HALDEMAN. OAKWoon. UFFITTT. SNYDER. S'mma. THRONIC. CONNELL. EDWARDS. LONGENHCKER. WILLIAMS 4.. 1;! av Electrical Engineering Eociety. honorary members. PRUI'IJ. P. JACKSON. MR. H. A. LARUNICR. MR. L. A. Rmm. MR. R. F. KELKER. members. D. P. CONRAD. J. T. HARRIS. I42. R. IIHILIG. L. L. LICISHER. W. S. MONTGOMERY. P. F. SELLERS. W. SHARP. W. R. Tnmxrsox. J. M. CURTIN. J. W. GRAY. C. B chlsnk. C. A. MCCHIQSNICY. W. A. THOMAS. J. W. WHITE. +1754- MHN NC ENGN NEERH N wmww. v I 015 iu'mzl. J. A. Duxsnokxc, . C. W. HARDT, J. S. MCMICHMCL. C. B. ALEXANDER, . I 'I'aY-M'esidenl. . Szfl'flalj'. . 7317137111'1'. Haonorarg nbenlbcrs. PROF. M. C. Inmxexn. PROF. H. H. STOECK. PROF. T C. HOPKINS. nbentbcrs. C. B. ALEXANDER. J. A. DUNSMORE. C. W. HARDT. J. S. MCMICHAEL. M. MCW, CADMAN. J. W. CAMPBELL. L. C. CREW. R. K. STEVENSON. W. L. AFFELDICR. W. 1C. BRANDT. W. II. FINLl-zx'. ' L. 1?. HAYES. A. T. JOHNSON. R W. REX. J. N. SHERICR. C. A. McCLUNG. T. W. MINIMRD. T. W. PARRY. G W. PICFFER. R. DILLER. 4: 1;; 4- J7 ' J M $5 Mficcrs. C. W. LAWRENCE. . . . , . . . - . , Pm sidun' J. M. DOM, . . . . . . . . . . I 2'-zu ansulml J- 12:. CLAPPER, . . . . . . . . . . lrmsmvr. W. H. OWENS, . . . . . . . . . Szmulml' 1130110111129 members. PROF. F. E. Foss. PROF. 1. R. IHJ2Y12.R MR. P. B Bun: NN12 M xx. MR. J. S.Sn:1nJ2'.RI2 members. C. W. LAWRENCE. R. C. BELL. JV R. W K1J21J2x1-2x. J. M. DOM. A. II. TRAUTMAN. .II. K12 VNE DY. R. S. MOORE J.S.N1J2muJ2kT. A. A. Gmmw w. J. E CI.:.XPPER X. W. MCCALLUM. W. 1?. BARCLAY. W.H.Ow1J2Ns. IX? B. IJESI'IJ2NSIJIAD1J2. H. E. WAGNER, L 11.1mm . .D. S'1212 quVson. A.J. AGNEXV. F. A. KAISER. C B. N12 2m n31 J. B. Mom: H. E. B1J2RT0121J2T. M. 13. MouuxN. L S. WILLIAMS. Hssociate members. S. S. 81:12 I 1J2 - J. B. W x121...xc1J2. 1?. P. Donmc. C. R. WEEKS. A. R D12VV12Y. H. S. HULL. SzJ 145 -:v Mficers. DR. 1:. j. POND, . MR. W. P. SMILEY, . Mu. A. L Cknmusn. MR. W. H. TEAS, . Executive Committee. A. L. Cmmusn. W. H. TEAS. C. W. members. H. H. ALLEN. j. MCCI'unmn. F. T. Bmms. G. M. NORMAN. 1:. HHCKICL. 15. S. ICRn. A. L. Cmmmsn. W. H. TEAS. A. N. DHCHL. M. ILS'necha-zox. J. L. HAICHNLEN O.P. MAXWELL. -+ 146 +- . Nuvidwm I 'I'nh PI t'sI'tI't'lIl. . 5217110132 . 'l7'msm't'r. NORRIS. M. A. TAYLOR. G. K. RIWNOLDS. C. W. Nomus. A. D. CARRIER. I. L. FOSTER, Dfn'rlur. R. F. KELKER. C. W. HARDT. C A. BROWN. A. L. BAILEY. H. E. BICRTOIJCT. C. B. KEISER. R. LEWIS. R. K. STEVENSON. R. T. STRUHM. W. L. AMGELDER. -+ U7 + H. G. HI'BER, F. T. BJCHRS, . . W. P. CUCHRAN, Cnplainm. . . Is! Lz'culnnmlx, 2d l.1'vnlrnaills, Isl ,S'z'lgmnls, 2d Seusgwnllx, 3d5wgr1ranl'5, . . D. C. Pmugox, Captain 211' szlzj', Commandant. Battalion. T. BAI'MGARDMCR. H. H. ALLch, . Smn'ur Jlajor. . jmu'w' Illajar. Emit. C. W. LAWRENCE, T. BEAVER, E. B. EschsnA-xmc, . iLine. Company: 213 . C. 12. MAsox, . R. LEWIS, .J. W. CAMPBELL, ,J. W, WHITE, W. B. DAWSON, . W. Klixxlcnv, . -+ 1718 + Caplm'nx aml :Ifo'llfalllj. . Gmhzm mid errlcrmaslcr. Momaommissioneb Etaff. . Scagcmzl Jlajor. . Q11arfcrmaxlrr Sl'qu'alllf. Color Smggrrmlf. Qiompang uJB. j. H. M. ANDREWS. .J. R W. KICICNICN. R T. STROIIM. . W. H. Ownxs. A. O HIESTER. . W. 1?. BARCLAY. 4M Swgmnls, 5111 Sclgmnls, l Coworals, il l . . . . Captains, . . . . . Isl Lieutmanls, 2d Liculwzmlls, Ist Smggrmnls, 2d Swgmnls, 3d Seagrcants, 4M Sergeants, 5M Smgamts, I Carparalx, i . . . . l . W. A. HUTCHINSON. . L. M. MOSER, . V. M. WEAVER, W. T. GRIFFIN, D. P. FORTNEY, A.J0HN30N, . Company CE. . A. A. GALLOWAY, . L. L. ANSART, . . C. B. KEISER, . H. S DAVIS, . C. SPRECHER, .J. W. GRAY, . . . . . M. New. CADMAN. . L. C. CREWE, . G. J. YUNDT, . J. N. SIIERER, J. C. REED, . N. W. MCCALLUM, . .J. L. IIAEHNLlcx, . . . -+1,19+- . .J. L. MINICK. . J. E. CLAI'PER. . W. F. WOOD. . C. B. SNYDER. . F. T. COLE. . G. E. GUY. . H. WOOD. Company ID. .J. M. MCCULLOVGH. XV. A. MURRAY. . SPONSIJSR. ?:o xd . STEVENSON. . C. A. MECHHSNEY. . M. A. TAYLOR. . H. E. BERTOLET. . M. STEVENSON. . A. BUCKHOUT. . W. H. THOMPSON. . W. W. Tl'snx. . N. BUCKHOUT. . .J. Gummy. JOHN A. BUYER, JOSEPH DARRAGH, JR., . E. F. HILL, J. W. MILLER, . HDCIIIDCES. TEAS. Axnmgws. CA 1 m AN. Iihr'rcmxsox, HI ESTER. S'rlcqusox. JOHN I. THOMPSON.JY., BEN. BEAVER, D. P. FORTNEY, . . . l'bwsidmt. . Vzrv-Pu'sidcnl. . 01711012 . .S'mllim'l. ZENTmmsR. BEAVER. Donmc. HUSTON. SPONSLER. WHITE. . I 011911th I ?'rv-l 5135Man Sprrclmj'. ' 'lWasmTr. l Door 'ledcr. . ermwr. IIDCIIIDCI'S. TYSON, MCCLUNG. WALLACE. WHITE. BUYER. H 1 LL. Luxnv, W. EDWARDS. CONRAD. LAW'RENCE. TEAS. SCIIUELER. KENNEDY. -+ 150 -xv LK r, 1,7: w: :1. .K yfgw 17431219111, .. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .S.B.va'r0N. 17larxlml, . . ....... . . .J. A. BUYER. monetary nbcmbers. DR. G. W. ATHERTON. PROF. F. E Foss. PROF. F. L. POTTER. DR. H. T. FERNALD. PROF. C. D. FEHR. active Ilbembers. C. B. ALEXANDER. A. 0. HIESTER. E. F. HILL. W. A. HUTCHINSON. W. M. WI-n'mucx. C. Svmecmck. R. E. TYSON. W. E. BRANDT. J. H. M. ANDREWS. J. L. MINICK. +151-1v SCHUICLER. CONRAD. ZENTMICYER. XV. R. THOMPSON Ssmmsmum. I BERTO LET. MOSER. KENNEDY. DAWSON. OWENS. STEWART. FORTNEY. YUNDT. -+ 152 +- Mme Den. ABRAHAM BOYER. KLEINE MILLER. JEW MOSER. UNS OWENS. FATS CLAPI'ER. 1Inspector Sack? Barracks. Rosy SHEkuR. TOBY JOHNSON. JEw Rlcx. S'romek BARCLAY. Tmme lemcv. 7 Eccleg 5 1bole. FATTY. KID Sxownox. BILLY STALFORD; LL'DY HAMILNEN. SEHLEY. philosophical 1bangout. DUTCH BILL. DAVE HILL. BICYCLE 130mm. FREAK BAILEY. MR. JAMES HENRY BULLER ANDREWS. .: 153 4m A. O. IIIISSTI'ZR, W. A. HUTCHINSON, 1. D. HUSTON, 16. V. RAWN, W. P. Locxwoon, B. P. Ll'NDY, T. C. MCILVAIN, V. H. MILLER, W. H. THOMPSON, H. 0. WAY, W. F. WOOD, H. C. CAMPBELL, W. W. LUNDY. -x- 15; +- Ill 49 0- n,r'l.' . .M 7 . ' y :11 '7 pgusy 541417.67 ,, '. .fz 1,5414? auto: f I 5w- ,w CBrinbs. ID1711! Maw 'lz's rwrfl, for my .mkz' mad 1'! o'rr, 4-1 mi if if pleasrj'ou, 3'0; 61.1101, rally sorEW Seniors. H There's no fool like 2m 01d fool!y BOYlCR- U What nonsense must the fool. thy master, prate, XVhen thou, his knave, canst talk at such a rate. HILLhH Loquacious, brawling. ever in the wrong. MASONi H In stature he was passing tall, And sparely formed and lean. LICDTICIIAEL-H A11 ignorant Child. wise in his own conceit.H SHAth H Like a lost; spirit, wandering to and fro, He walks with measured pace and slow. MOIWGOMICRY-H A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! TvsoxwH Every inch that is not rogue is villain. ScnmcuikiH The noisy jay, jabbering like a foreigner at his food. IrIOUSAL-xx-J I stay too long by thee, my love; I weary thee. ALICXANIHCR- ii He seemed For dignity composed, and high exploit: But all was false and hollow. AI.Li-:N--H IVs sweeter than ever and has a rich golden hue.H CONRADh Ye gods! what have we here ? MCGmcw ii Ifthou canst awake by six 0' the clock, I prithee call me. Sleep lmth seized me wholly. LMVRJCNCICiH A grotesque caricature of virtue.H -+ 156 '15 Suniors. ll Fis virtue that doth make them most admired. MOSER-H The Wandering Jew. THOMAS, L. E.- it As itlle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. CAMPmiLL- it Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow stremns run dimpling,r all the way. STEVENSON, XV. D.-N And all who knew him wondered that he passed. BLAIRs H Elen by his closest friends 'tis said He hath enlargement of the head. KAISIiRsU Harmless and inoffensive enough, but such a horrible grind. CADMAN-H A passion have I for the name of Mary. THOMAS, XV. Ash A wide mouth with a red fringe around it. SPONSLER- Some, to whom Heaven in wit has been profuse, Want as much more to turn it to its use; For wit and judgment often are at strife, Though meant each others aid, as man and wife.H CREWE-H A quiet, religious devil, with a face like a benediction. BEAVER-H And right industrious is he as doth befit his name.', ANSAR'lt-H Pray, walk softly; do not heat your blood. KENNEDYeH A coward, a devout coward; religious in it. BERToLETeH The scornful, ferocious, sardonic grin of a bloody rumanf' CLAPPER- H His hair upon his forehead hung Like seaweed on a Clam. HUSToxs ll Homeward, then. at eventide, Turns the weary plow-boy.H HUTCHISON-H A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ESPENSHADE-H There was something that reminded me of Dante's hell in the look of this. KEISEReii The Flying Dutchman. +157+- SODDOHIOIYS. ii I wasted time, and now doth time waste me. HALDmIANe H Halt! the dark blue ranks stood fast, Fire ! out blazed 01w rifle blast.H BITTINGER-u A redhead will be a redhead till he dyes. REEDe ii No more shall nose and mustache race For prominence upon his face. MCCAMMMeH He looketh fresh, nor doth deceive his 1 oks. JOHNSTON-H If the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall he be salted. XVAY-- ii And rather Spry is he, withal His stature is so very sxnalll' BELL, R.'-'H Alas, poor lip ! full many a wart is richer in its coveringli WOOD BROS.eU Two lovely pumpkins molded on one vine. AFFELDERe ii Grinned horribly a ghastly smile Which split his face from ear to ear. YUNDT- Thy name shall no longer be called Jacob, but Israel. IWILLERe ii Hereis a modest little boy, His mamma's pride, his papais joy. LOCKWOOD- N His promises were, as he then was, mighty; But his performances. as he is now, nothing. FORTNEY- ii Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice; Parts that become thee, happily enough, But yet they show something too liberal. DAWSON-J' An everlasting example of perpetual weariness.H BISYERLE-'H Much like a newly-blossomed rose is he so blooming fresh. HECKEL- ii A verdant Freshman is a curse, But a i scab i Sophomore is worse. +1584w freshmen. u A babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure.H SEELYwH A young Adonis, lovely, fresh and green. KUNKEL- How pleased is every paltry elf To talk about one thiug-himself ll MCCLUNG- it This fool of nature stood with stupid eyes, And gaping mouth that testified surprise.H RUSLANDER- it You beat your pate and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, therels nobody at home. LUNDY- ti 1 have neither wit. nor words, not worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech To stir men's blood; I only speak right on. GORDON-H The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. GAGE- it Herels a large mouth, indeed, That talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. GITTENS- Fate made me what I anh-may make me nothing- But either that or nothing I must be. SHAADh It Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born P SPIESMANv- Destroy his fib or sophistry in vain, The creature's at his dirty work again? SIEGFRIED-e-M O, Amos Cottle! Phoebus! What a name! VVENTZEL- ti Though I am not splenetive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. EDWARDSe He must needs go that the devil drives. DODGE- it yTis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. -+ 159 4- Subgmesbmen. h And still they dream that they shall still succeed, And still are disappointu . CYPHERehFor when a man thinketh he is something, and is nothing, he deceiveth himself. ,, POLLOCK- u 'Tis heautv tml ' blent, whose red and white v 1 Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid onF GLENN-U Godts love seemed lost upon him.H STUART-eU They always talk who never think. SHOLL-H I have done the Slate some service and they know it. Ronnsmseu Wits are safe things; there's danger in a fool. SI-IOEM:XKIER-uAnt1 last of all came Satan. miscellaneous. H Variety is the spice of life. EXAM. hVEEKe h The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the yearf' DRILL- What's the business that such a hideous trumpet calls to parley. CHAPEL- To business that we love, we rise betimes. And go to it with delight. CUTS-H Absence makes the Prof. grow fonder. ORCHARD-h By their fruits shall ye know them.H FLUNK-OUTS- h Goodbye, proud College, Pm going home; Thou art not my friend, and I'm not thine. CO-EDSe h They're beautiful, and therefore to be wooed; Theytre women; therefore to be wonW CHOIRe h I do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linuets sing. -+ 160 45 ttlpoung 1Ring 6016. t :IOIVNG u King Cole was :1 fresh young 50111, And a fresh young soul was he. But every one said 1twas; a luckiesss day That he Erst saw P. S. C i For young King Cole,' was a fresher soul Than a Freshman ought to be. So he didnit take well with the older men XVho attended P. S. C. Thus young ti King Cole, the verdant soul, Very'verdant remained he Till more 1112111 a fortnight from the day He arrived at P. S. L Fwas then King Cole.' unsuspecting soul. At 111id11ight' went to see A cider racket. And what is more By Sophomores caught was he. To a telegraph pole they led tt King Cole, And straight up it went he. While the Sophomores, 011 the ground below. Laughed long and lustily. 1 Now this same .1 King Cole' was a musical soul And a right fair voice had he. So they made him sing, and the song he sang Was tt Nearer, my God, to Thee. And a jolly soul was this tt King Cole, As all the Sophs. did see. On a barrel-head they made him dance, And he hopped right merrily. And now H King Cole was a frightened soul, And a much scared soul was he. So the Sophomores said theyid do one thing more, And that then he might go free. Then they put tt King Cole in a big wash-bowl. Right down in the wet sat he. And with toothpick oars, in his wash-bowl boat, He rowed quite heartily. Since that, 't King Cole,', though a sadder soul, A much wiser soul is he. For heis learned full well, by experience, Not to show his verdzmcy. 4-1614- mtotations. 't Forgive me, sirs, I did but chide in jest. erumc- II What wondrous life is this I lead ! Beer bottles drop about my head. Rmmkn- It Destined hy the wruthful Sophs to die, His mourned LU remains in ashes now must lie. BUCKIIOFT- it Round he throws his blinking eyes, And with his winking looking,r wise. BISYERe II 011, madam, I dare not tell my age. They say men and music should never be dated. FHHR- n vTis he, I ken the manner of his gait; He rises on the toe; that spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth. HEISLER- it 4011;: and lanky, tall and slim, But worlds of knowledge stored within. PATTJHC-H The very hairs of his head are numberet . TowmceH I am declined into the vale 0f vears. IiRliARe It So young, so small, yet in so sweet a note, It seemed the music melted in his throat. FOSTERe H Not merely over head and ears in love, But saturated through and through. t . . 1t055- HI care for nobody, no, not I, Ifuohody cares for me. -+ 162 + Ghoice Extracts from weavers Chemistry More Book. Determination of C11 in CuSO,. 5 HZO by C110 method. x- -x- X- -x + Error 6.07 per cent. This was dried 2.5 hours and is still below. Determination of Ni in NitNIi',ig, 6 H... O by NiO method. -X' 'X- 'X' '11: '3':- Error 8.07 per cent. In the crucible it was yellowish, which might have showed the presence of NaOH. Determination of Fe in FetNI-h i: 301, 6 HzO by Felon method. 'x' 'X. X- X X Error 6. 7 per cent. In the crucible it had a metallic 100k 'lhe gas of the lamp may have reduced it to this condition, but it was upset for IIIC after weighing and so could not oxidize it. Determination of Fe, repeated. 9i- -tx'i -I'I- -X- 96 Error J. .5 per cent The triangle under the crucible broke and loss of precipitate makes this result un- reliable. Determination of Cu in CuSOM5 1120 by Electrolysis. 4+ 91' 96 X -X- Error 15 135 per cent. Since there is barely a chance for error it is certain that enclosed water reduces the percentage. Determination of Mg in Mg tNH.I i2 2 800,, 6 H20 by Mgg P30, method. i'ri' -I-: vii- 94- i'l- Error 00.00001 per cent. This method is very accurate I find. -+ 163 +- Determination of Ni in NiLNHJ2 2 80,, 6 H20 by NiO method. e:- -:e as +' 9.- Error 6.75. The reason it is too high I account for by the fact that all the Na 0 H cannot be washed out. Determination of Ni, repeated. Error 17.32. I find it hard to break up Ni t0 HH and almost impossible to wash out all the Na 0 H and Na! S 0,. Detemlinatiou of Fe in Fe tN HQ: 2 807,, 6 Hz 0 by volumetric analysis. Error 3.27. It is seen to be too weak that l c. cm. shall oxidize I c. g. of Fe. Eegrees conferreb b9 Etate. G. . . . .............. Beastly Grind. 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fluuk Out. . . . . . . Doctor of Diabolism. I4. . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . . . . Extra Lazy. . . . . ...... . . Played Out. wwpm; Ci freshman classics. Books qf grail mun ! wmmmwdai to all l0m1mmz ax of mine lo 11mm in Meir fulmv mrcw's. HSkinny Smith; or, the Fat Man in Disguise. tt The Bell Clapper; or, the Mystery of the Frog Pond. tt Sidewalk Decoration; or, Who Stole the Paint ? A11 Arc Light; or, Who Threw the Stones ?H lit the Concert. SHE tsentimentallyteu Hear how tenderly the music floats away and dies on the air. 111.; tcalmly ,ett Its no wonder. Listen how it's being butchered. 1m crystallography. Hopmxs tto ShereweH What is the angle at which those faces meet ? tt ROSY H tcoufidentlyt-H Sixty degrees, measured by the cyclometer. +164+- Extract from the ttmoglestown 333211113 Intelligencer, FRIiSHMAN. 3111111211113 8, 1897. Interesting Exercises at the New Hope Institute. Many Topics Pertinent to Agriculturlsts Dis- cussed by Practical Farmersa - fesslonul Lecturers Under the Ausplces of the State Board. Ihe address of the e11 ening 11:15 by Prof. IV illiam Frezlr of State College. His subject was uScientific Cookingr Re- marks 111611: made on the to1ics read. Ihen the evenintr session Closed with 11111sic II IV ill the sowingr of 1;1aster 111 the soil prevent the loss of nitronen? his question Prof. lrear ga1e an affirlmative answer 1H: :1 +c- 91 ref Frear a11:1 john S. Williams also 111s1ussed the quest101 A response 11115 made by Prof. XV illiam I1 rear of. ,thc State College, The topic was further discussed bv Prof. I rear who considered the phase of S I ocal 1201111 Management' Prof.1 rear commended the paper and spoke furtherx 011 the chemical elements of food for cor With 11111sic and a few remarks by Prof. 1 rear 011 the State College and the work of the experi111e11t'11 statio11.tl1e afternoon session of the institute close What it takes to make a 80111101101111. JUNIOR. SENIOR. +1654. mecbamcs. Ullzzslralt'd 11y llze Slt'waplimn. h HTHE DEAN mointing to the object on the screen, when suddenly the lantern fails to operate r-H Gentlemen, you see- COCHRAN hvith his usual promptness and with bright visions of a tem-H No, sir. m6 Regret That 111i1itary distinctions are confined to so few. To learn of Sir Wm. O. Towle's engagement. That John Andy lost his moustache in his last encounter with Zentmyer. That our library enlarges so rapidly. That the Co-Eds. practice basket ball behind closed doors. 1lllustrateb lecture D32 tbe hmueen. HTHE EVILS OF TIGHT BELTING ax- 166 +- E6 militaribus. y, 501' may travel over Europe, o You may tread Sahara's sand; But yowll nevelr find the equal Of our military hand. Though the Liberty Bell yowve oft seen, Do not say a single thing- Wait until youtve seen our it Tapper ,' And his military swing. And we promise not to it guy you IF you stop and stand and stare, When you see the handsome figure Of our portly tt Private Blair.H And although weH'e no Zoo Gardens, XVe can boast the biggest jay Ever caught in this great countrys Junior Major, H. II. A. With anb Without. 11: to exam. when 21 man goes thence, He takes no tt ponies the result is suspense. If he take ti ponies and is caught with their action, Then the result is known as suspension. 't WHY, no, Mechanics ian hard,H Said Sprecher, ever breezy; And yet I flunked in it last term; That is, I found it t E i-asyf, H Begorm,H quoth our Irish friend, H Ye are too bloomin' lazy. Oi took the same exam. wid ye, AW faith, 0i passed it t A t-isy. -+ 168 'l' tt BRING forth the next victim! howled his Satanic Majesty, and promptly at the order there came forward a half dozen inlps bearing a live, struggling human being. tt Let us see him burn!H yelled King Satan, and the echo had not died away when the poor wretch was cast into the fiery furnace. Then did they all stand amazed. For the unfortunate prisoner, instead of at once reducing to an insignificant cinder, stood up and laughed. tt Turn on the blast! shouted the Chief Imp, and the flames shot up high and hid the tortured one from sight. But when they again subsided. there he stood yet, un- harmed. HToo green and freshV' roared his Majesty, growing red in the face. uBring the next. And as the rescued one was raked out from the furnace, his face turned toward me and I recognized him. It was Seely. h BECHTEL, Bechtel, where have you been ? tt Pvt: been to Mechanics to see the Queen. tt Bechtel, Bechtel, what did you there? tt I caught a big flunk and so did tFats Blair.' PROF. CARVER tin Physicst-H Now the line L'c:r-p. Do you all see that ? RAWN tnnblnshinglweH No, sir; I dOIVt see how it does. PROF. Cnet' What? DonW see how Uc:rep P RAWNett No, sir. PROF. G.-H Well thenl U doxft cN LOCKE tin analyticst-H Then deltar X equalseH PROF. TUDOR tinterruptingteU Mr. Locke, that isn't deltar, it is delta. LOCKEeH Oh, I beg pardon, professor, I'm so used to hearing it called deltar that I thought that was right. 21 Suggestion. A MoTTo FOR STROHM-Semper Paratus. PROF. TUDOR-H One is never two until after you are married. +1694- El vision. ARCELLI'S, Jew Moser, May his shadow ne'er grow less, Awoke one night from a sweet dream of peacefulness, And saw within the moolight of his room, A presence writing with a look of gloom. Exceeding Hunks had raised Jew Moser's ire, And to the presence cried he with unwonted fire, H What writest thou ? The presence turned and showed ti A list of those who for the library hooks must buy, And 011 the list Jew Moser's name stood very high. CAPT. H- tto ConipzmyLHH Inspection armsf' FRICSHAIAN tin rear rank Lytt Please, sir, I forgot my cuITs. PROF. GARVICR-H Mr. Beaver, can you prove this ? BEAVER twith a little Georgie ainyn No, sir. PROF. tlytt iVell, have you looked at it at 1111? BEAvuR-tt Yes, sir; I read over the proof in the hookl' PROF. G.-ti XVell, tllatis funny, for there isnyt any proof given in the book. Nichox's FIRST LAW OF Mo'rxox.-Run! Run! f-ah-steh! f-ah-steh! jfrom the JBuIIetin JBoarb. OCTOBER 26. y96. The following report to-day 011 the Foot Ball Field at 3:30 to line up against the lVarsity: G'Izlrc, . . . . . . . . . . . Hess. Guards; . . . . . . . . . . Eisman and XVagner. YEIM'IM, . . . . . . . Hull Bros. lzl. limb, . . , . . . . . . . . . Stone and Farmer Miller. H. ll, . . . . . . . . . . . . McIlvain and Bengie Ried. Q. 12., . . . . . . . . . . . Ewing l?! Yumlt tGeo. jacohl. l . 12., . . . . . . . . . . . Trautman Cllweetlle Dum Deel. .Slzllmliiztlm, . . . . . . . . Alcibiades 1N0. zl. Shoemaker. Fat Blair. Tripe Finley. Matilda Single Fruit Heaton. The team is not picked yet. All try hard for a position. SANDY TULHAFISRU, .llmzqgw'. GENERAL IIALIHSMAN, Candi. SEPT. 15, 1896. lVAqulcn-A piece of rubber tubing for a siphon. RI'STY 13011. OCTOBER 14, 1896. REWARD ! REWARD ! I A liberal reward will be given for information which will result in the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke my spectacles. W. A. HI'TCHINSUN. JANUARY 10, 1897. FOR SALE CHEAP! SERGEANT'S CHEVERONS I! Apply to Blair, Campbell, Dodge, Thomas, L. E., or Alhcrls. -1- 171 +- WAN'rlm-To fmtl out who threw a stone through the window of the Janitor's TOOIH. JIMMY Tm: NIGHT WATCH. NOTICE ! Money is deeded at once for the Library Fund. All persons having conditions are requested to buy their removal tickets at once. 11-15-'96. Bids received until January I, '97, for the position of confidential adviser. The person obtaining the appointment will be given the privilege of making the military promotions. D. C. PEARSON. BARGAIN DAY. Flunk Tickets! Flunk Tickets ! ! Fluuk Tickets ! ! I John 1. Thompson, Jr., has just received a large invoice of blue tickets in all the latest shades. On account of buying so large a quantity the cost was materially reduced, and 10-day they may be obtained at 90c. each. Come early and avoid the rush. l'RIClc-H Mr. Dodge, what is the cmmnercial enicieucy of a dynamo? Doualie Do you want the definition or the formula? PRlClCe-ll Both. Donal: tseatiug himselfleH I can'tgive either, Professor.H ItIlCISI.l$R-H Please explain, Mr. Strohm. Rnnm'- I can't, Professor. I don't see it, really I donlt. I'll cross my heart? Fluesmrxxxe What is the difference between Hill and a mountain P , n SOI'ImMORlc-u He thinks there isnlt am . THE VOLUNTEER REGIMENT. hVenvex'. + 172 +- JOHN On front of the post-ofhcm-U Have you seen Trautman ? JACKeh He started down street an hour ago. Probably reached Krumrinehs by this time. HAS our instructor in Hydraulics necessarily water on the brain. CAPTAIN H.-uuus-H Count fours. SKINNY SMITH-H One-half. FATS DAVISeh TwoJ' H BISMARCK KEISER hvith visions of a tem-HProfessor, what kind of fruits grow on electric plants ? LORDYe-hh Oh, amperes and currents.H STUDENT IN PHYSICS-H How much are we to take in light? Two pages ? GRAVY-H 011, no ! That would be too light. SWAMPYeu Mr. l'eFfer, what is the valence of bromine? PliFFlCRe I-think-it is aelittle over three. GENERALLY speakingeAndrews. If he isxft Kunkle is. FORTUA, Fortua, where have you been? Tve been to see Spiesmzm and lost all my tin. Fortua, Fortua what saw you there? Spiesman with three of a kind and a pair. MCGIuE ulwzlking from a nap in the baggage coach of the Bellefonte CentraU- h Gosh OJ, I'll never stop at this hotel again. Ilhaibcn voyage of the ID. 5. 0:. motley: Car. Evolution of Rules at the lpennsglvania State Gtollege. RULES 01: 1860. Students are requested neither to burn the college buildings nor to kill any of the professors. RULES 0!: 1864. I. It is requested that the use of rotten eggs, as evidence of disapproval of a pro- fessorls views, be discontinued. ' - II. Students who shall participate in hazing; which are attended with fatal results are expected to defray the funeral expenses. of the deceased. III. Students are requested to be present at examinations, although their duties may compel them to absent themselves from college during the rest of the term. An observance of this rule is necessary in order to preserve the general reputation for ex- cellent work attained to by the college and its graduates. IV. All persons are requested not to give an alarm of tire unnecessarily, and not to fire the college cannon after Illidnight. as it interferes with the repose of many. Extract from the Ewe wetavo wolumes of mules in :lforcc 3mumrsz 1, 1897. RULE XieSlcchN 3. Students are not allowed to sharpen lead pencils elsewhere than in the carpenter shops, and then not during the practicum hours. RULE XVII.eSl$CTION 10. Students on entering the class-room of the Professor of Military Tactics shall salute respectfully and say: HGood morning,r tor afternoonl, sir; have you used Pear's soap? Rum: XXV.eSECTION 7.-ARTICLE 3. No talking will he allowed in the dormitories at any time. ARTICLE 4. During evening study hours students shall not whisper. ARTICLE 5. Study hours during the evening shall be from 6 to 9. ARTICLE IO. Students will retire promptly at 9:30. at which time the electric current will be turned off. RULE XXVI.eSIiCTION 2. After 6 P. M. no student shall leave the dormitories, except upon written order from the President, which will be accepted by the sentry at the door. RI'LIC xxxr-Slcc'rxox 5. No pictures or other articles, either of use or adornment, shall be fastened upon or hung from the walls of the dormitories. RULE DCIXXVII.-SECTIOX 1. Any infraction of Rules I. to CXVI., inclusive, will be punished by suspension for one year. SECTION 2. Any infraction of Rules CXVII. to CCCIX. will be punished by imlefmite suspen- 51011. SECTION 3. Any infraction of Rules CCCX. t0 DCLXXV'I. will be punished by expulsion. 113011139 Extract. The Pennsylvania Shake College. ---- 'n.-. y-urovgv- l0 180-3 6 T0 the Inslruclor in , , . ..lw.l.ls.n . arranged fees for practicum in for WIJV'I'E'R term, 1891 $xog az- 176 +- muscular Eevclopmcnt Extraorbinarg. h State fashion 1notc5. U'hr lu'myil 13f Frvxlmzm. t Golf suits are all the rage. Hair is worn parted in the middle. Trousers should come below the shoetops for boys of over sixteen. Red Neckties are not worn with full dress. XVhite gloves are in good taste at drill. Military caps are much worn. Sweaters are not considered proper culling dress. Calls are made in the evening from 8 to 12. Nee Miller 011 h card gamesJU Team uniforms are much wornehy those who have the right. faculty Eltblctic Events. One Mile RuuePrice after the hazers, . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 hour I min. Sir W111, to the bonfire at Prep. End, . . . . . . . 1 hour 56 min. Hundred Yards Dash-johmly after Zeutmeyer, . . . . . . . . . . 35 sec. Learning to Ride the BiCyclee-Pattee, . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Time, Six weeks. Half Mile RuneFoss to stop the ringing of the church bell, . . . . 30 min. 25 sec. Quick StepeMiss Wyman. . . Time 4-4. Shot PuL-IIep, . . . . . . e . . . . . . . . . . . . .Three feet from the target. a:- 178 + 5500?: Reviews. HThe Care of HorsesJ' By lV. Ray Thompson, author of tt How to Ride Safely, and other books on equine subjects. This fascinating work should he in the hands of every student. It is replete with suggestions which will he of the greatest utility to all college men. Its plot is very ingeniously concocted. Beginning with such simple subjects as are within the com- prehension of every prep. , the author gradually works up to the more intricate and com- plex varieties, whose use is unknown to 1111 but the more advanced horsemen. It is recommended by such authorities as Martin, Barton, Pond, etc. Published by the author. Price, 25 cents; in paper. v tt The Cmnphells Are ComingJ Byj. Thompson. XVitty, sparkling and very interesting reading, as are all works by this: popular author. It is unquestionably lln' novel of the day. Price, cloth, 50 cents. tt Why I Became a Clergyinan. By F. K. Zentmeyer. One of the best of modem works on the validity of the Christian religion The author is evidently a deep and powerful thinker, and posseses the happy faculty of ex- pressing his thoughts in the clemest language. Round in full sheep, $3.50. tt Manicuring and Hair Dressing. By Brick Teas. Gives special attention to bleaching the natural locks. Any possessor of the valu- able and comprehensive work may have hair of any shade desired. For sale at this office. tt Origin and History of the A. P. A. By Irish Thomas and Micky Campbell Having been long and intimately connected with the organization, no persons could better write its secret history, as it now for the first time is brought before the public. All lovers of American liberty will want this book. 4s 179+ THE NEW JANITOR-HAnd they say that spalls VFoliverJ Be juhbers! what a great thing edekatum must bea ? Elt lewisburg, March 20. SALUBRIOUS GENTLEMAN tto u Doc 't Newtom-tt Come along-hic old man, and have shum-hic-shum-shing on me. H Doc tbrzu'elytottxo, I cmft do it. I never touch it. Besides, if I should get ha-a-lf the jag on that you have I couldn't navigate, S. G. twildlyt-H Ha-a-lf! ha-a-lf! You're linglisll as , aren't you ? Rmuckothxs a matter of fact, for instance, there are a whole host of ways, but what does 111' say about it ?t' MISS H'klml'roU 'xVheu you love, love long.H MR. XVl-:I.D--h XVhen you love, love HY night. SMILEY ms Miss Gray, on her wheel. turns off the walk to allow him room to msg- tt 1 think that lady is a perfect gentleman. HlslnoH Now doxft let the whole twenty-four hours go past outside of drill without looking at your tactics. ALEXANDERoH Please, teacher, I've got my multiplication table to study. .;- 180 47 XVHICN Micky Blair was young, And green as he could be, He tried to pull the legs of the Faculty; But now that he is older A1141 gotten up a peg, The Faculty take a yank At Micky Blair's leg. State College Enterprise. 0;! SI. lhlriaf's Day. BEM'IaR-ttGive me some green ribbon, Mr. Foster. FOSTER-ttSorry, Mr. Beaver, but we sold all we had last year. 4- 181 4, FRIESHMANe-H XVlmt makes the road to Bellefonte so smooth so early in the season ? SOPHOMURIC-H Oh, Boyer is keeping it packed down with his wheel. WHY does Ansart wish Dom were a Junior? Doesn't like to be the only slow man in the class. 11: Dunsmore 11ml done-more in the foot ball games maybe the record wouldnlt be what it is. Sweet-Ilartlt. Did Darragh dare? Ile simmers always and sometimes boils over. Who said the Miller tlidnlt grind? IlliCKliL Ito Reynoldsl--u XVhat is the atomic weight of zinc ? REYNOLDS-u Oh, don't bother me. Take a piece over to the scales and weigh it. VISITOR tseeing sights of the collegeietlYou say you have some large machines here P Kl'NKLli-vHYes, indeed. Why we have :1 triple extension Corliss engine in the basement of the Mechanic Arts building.U unformation 'Ualanteb. ' The LA VIP: Board will be greatly obliged to :my person who will answer the follow- ing questions: . thy does Mechesney Sit on the first floor hall radiator so much? Why was Campbell not a Junior Orator? Why did Bill Cochran want to hold Lordy's overcoat for him? What takes Huber to Centre H2111 so often? Why does Rusty Bob go to Bellefonte 011 Friday evenings? Is Plank a wooden man? .- 'f-E P Q01 TUT-Mr. Stevenson, explain the reaction. STiii'lcNSONeIethiukh Tl'T-I donlt think you know enough about chemistry to think out a valuable opinion on it. FRESHMANeH The Co-Ed. was passing fair. SuvnomoxlseU You mean she didnlt use ponies? + 182 +- ElII Sorts anb Gonbitions. H0 is so green that cows would eat? Xl'llo almost dill the Sophomores beat? Aml in exams who will not cheat? The Freshman. Who is it thinks he knows if all? Whols very look Freshmen appal P And who to '98 must ll crawl P The Sophomore. Who is it that is always gay? XVho in the it game will always stay ? And with sly Cupid often play? The junior. Who struts about with dignity? Who for advice does charge a fee? And with whom none dare disagree? The Senior. Who's picture have we in a locket? tNitl Who's words are uttered like a rocket? Who put the eraser in his pock et? The Prof. -:- 183 +- Ehe Survival of the fittest. WICLVE timid Freshmen leaving home for State, Not one of them dreaming what might be his fate. Sophs. hazed the first one: now he's in heaven. Twelve timid Freshmen reduced to eleven. Eleven little Freshies rolling 'round in pain. Too much cider guzzled-only ten remain. Ten verdant Freshies learning to be tough, Satan took the hindmost, and found that enough. Too many absences, u The pardon came too late. Willie left for home at once, and then there were eight. Eight jolly freshmen, playing on th' eleven. One fell upon his head, and now there are seven. Seven cranky Freshmen always playing tricks, XVatclnnnn caught the rear one and left only six. Six happy Freshies, kicking all alive, One of them got married, now there are but live. Five witty Freshmen hunting 'round for gore, One got it in the neck, leaving only four. Font senseless Freshies taking Cllenzistrye Hydrogen explosionenow they number three. Three hungry Freshmen up a hickory tree, One fell down and cracked his nut, leaving two, you see. Two foolish Freshies spending lots of H mun,H Number two went bankru t, leavimr number one. :5 One little Freshman of all mates bereft, Grinds his lessons out alone; he is all tlmtls left. -:- 18,1 4w Sic Semper Egrannis. VD it came to pass in those days that the king who ruled over the State land did send a certain grievous tyrant, Mechanics by name. to have sway over the men of ,98. Now this tyrant was a lusty man whose face was like unto S :- ,!6 gt- Long and earnestly did the men of '98 strive with him. and at last many of them seeing that they would be overcome did seek to escape him by riding their horses, which was a grievous thing to do. Howbeit their momentum became so great that many of them were unable to control their steeds, and were carried straightway into the power of the tyrant. Moreover, at this did the tyrant Mechanics make much glee, and did rub his parallelogram: of forces with his triangle of forces. Now Mechanics had a certain one who was called tt Ikef' as his henchnian, and this Ike was accustomed to stretch forth his hand and draw in the victims hvhom all men may know by their green ticketsi. And behold, when many such cases had come to pass, did the men of ,98 rise up in their valor and take counsel together concerning this tyrant, how they might destroy him. And as a resultant of these counsels, behold certain of the most brave of the men did go straightway to the dwelling of the tyrant twhich was a most brave thingsr to doy, being fortified with blue tickets, and demand a ti make up. At this did Mechanics and Ike become overjoyed with greed, and while they smiled and shook their hands for mirth did the rest of the men fall on them unawares and bind them Close with their own accursed possessions made of couples, moments, friction, coefficient and other devilish things of which it is a sin even to speak. And behold, when it became known that the tyrant was taken, a great shout went up, and many men did gather around him and did mock him, saying: it XVho now can restore thy equilibrium ?'i And when Mechanics had heard this, 10! a wonderful thing did happen, for as they looked and laughed behold his hollow spheres and segments did shrivel up and melt away, even to their centers of gravity, and he did fall down stone dead. Then were the men of i98 exceeding sorrowful that the great tyrant had escaped their vengeance, and straightway they took counsel together 110w they might destroy his body. And after divers discussions it was agreed that he be burned so that he be made hot even as he aforetime had made it hot for the men of '98. Then with great joy did they form a procession. First came the musicians, and with timbrel and flute, with harp and bass drum, with sackbut and trombone, did they give unto heaven their sorrowful dirges. And, 10! when the musicians had passed, did come the body of the tyrant borne by six stalwart men clad in long white robes. And when the body had passed came the mourners likewise clad in flowing white. And as they r +185+ passed by they lifted up their voices and wept. Long and loud were their lamentatious, and the burden of them were the words H grinds ant Hunk, the meaning of which none but the initiated know. Howbeit that when they had come to the place of as- sembling they straightway lighted a mighty fire, the heat of which was seven times hotter than it was wont to be on the occasion of a foot ball victory. And the flames thereof did light up the heavens with their glare, and also the hearts of the men of '98 with joy. And with many revilings and cursings was the body of the great tyrant placed within the fiames and straightway consumed. And all these things were done that the men of ,98 might have peace of mind, and that they might be free from the tyrant, which was an enemy to clean CufTs -+ 1X6 4v Ht Eennis. Not meaning by that he's caught; But if he plays at court at all He must still smile if he's not. At fifteen love or at love all He thinks not of the score that's made, He's listening to an inward call That says, h For once he's been out played. Yet when the game shees fairly won And evenings lingering shadows fall, The play, indeed, has just begun As somber light repeats the cry, he love all. -+ 188 4r Ebat Mew Sweetheart of mine. S one who sees before him in panoramic view. His enemies so numerous, his friends so very few, So I sit a alone to-night, dear, with my cigarette and wine, And muse upon the features of a new sweetheart of mine. HS a foolish trick no doubt, dear, but the loving tho'ts that start Into being thrill the pulses, send a glow around the heart; And there come no qualms of conscience to deny me a new theme, When the old one has become but a sentimental dream. A face of pallid languor, a form of skinny grace, Floats up from my tobacco like a devil from a vase; And I thrill beneath the glances of a pair of hollow eyes, Set in caverns deep and dark as the clouds in stormy skies. I can see the swagger shirt-front and the jaunty little vest, That dawned upon my vision as her hand I softly pressed; And I hear her whisper softly, the oft repeated line, H How can you doubt I love you, that new sweetheart of mine. Though the old things may be best, dear. I've a fancy for the new, As a country's only charming for the changes in the view; Then for an old love never will you see me sit and pine, So long as I can dream about a nun sweetheart of mine. -+ 189 4, Guetoms at State. F THE MANY customs peculiar to the colleges of our land, State has her share; and not only of those which are, or have been, practiced at collegiate institutions throughout our land, but of those which are peculiarly her own. Many, if not all, of these customs are gradually dying out and fall- ing into disuetude, some from the recognized opposition of the Faculty, some from the diminution of class spirit incident to Fraternity growth. The first custom with which a new man comes into contact upon his arrival at college is hazing. x e e e This is a custom which, while indefensible from a s-Ektxx certain oint of view has manv adherents from its ' e xx are c P D . W With 0 great economic value. It provides amusement for a large proportion of the college at no expense, and so tends toward the greatest good to the greatest number. No one can deny that it is entertaining to see a big hrawny man seated in a wash'bowl f 1111 of water, a toothpick in each hand, roing through the motions of rowing, and it adds zest to the per- 4T h K i h formance when he sings at the top of his voice: i Z i Pull for the shore, sailor, pull for the shore. ,, Some prefer to vary the performance by introducing the gyroscope. The bowl is first soaped well inside, and then the man is spun in it. This act generally calls for an encore unless the star actor should happen to be also a heavy villain and crack the bowl. e In order to relieve the monotony a new man is some- ; 3 times sent to the Ladies' Cottage for the army blanket, which the government issues to all new cadets. Some- times instead of an army blanket the object of his excur- sion is to take his laundry to the same place under the supposition that all college men have their washing done uh 'A i there ax .vfwczfed in Me mlalqguc. The man is generally 1 Q. g surprised when he meets the lady principal over there, Lu i but she never is. She is getting used to such calls. N ILA About the time hazing stops comes the first Hcider I racket. The Freshmen are supposed to obtain by some mysterious process-in which no money changes handSe i a barrel of cider. And then was hurrying to and fro. At T the call of H cideri' from half a hundred throats, all the ka goJl occupants of the dormitories dress in undress and hie them speedily t0 the scene of the festivities, bearing with +1904- them water pitchers, buckets and all sorts of utensils. The barrel of cider does not last long, but the tumult it occasions is both long and loud. Then out comes Dr. Atherton, and standing beside the now empty barrel he makes the fellows a little speech, imari- able ending with the words: H I don't object to your having cider, but you must make a little less noise about it. Your disturbance has roused the whole college. and it must be stopped.U Of course it has roused the whole college; that is what it is for, and from its capacity to rouse the college it takes its name of racket. Probably the next thing 011 the pro- gramme will be a night shirt parade. This is one of the most enjoyable functions of the year. The foot ball team has won a great victory. It always doesenlore or less fre- quently. Enthusiasm is running high. Some one starts the word, H Night shirt parade to-night. and soon it is known by the whole college that there is to he a grand celebra- tion in honor of the event. Proniptly at nine olclock white-robed fig- ures begin to assemble 011 the campus. Ten minutes afterward there is a great bonfire on the athletic field, and surrounding it are three hundred of the wildest of savages. makin a more horrible disturbance than the ordinary mind can conceive of. Round and round the fire they go to the music ofa hundred tin horns and a dozen or so of watchmanls rattles. The fire is now beginning to burn low. and the pro- cession is fonnec'l. To the dormitories it goes, every 1112111 calling out at the top of his voice HP '1; E! P. i EC H! I?- Pell 1 S. C H! In one door they re tiling out zit z111other,tl1en turning froni the walk they halt in front of the President' 5 oliice where they howl and cheer until Dr. Atherton comes out and makes a speech. Once, as he paused for breath, an irreverent fellow called out to Dr. Atllerton, tt Good-night, doctorf' He took it in good part, smiled. said it Good-night, and retired much to the astonish- ment of his auditors, who had always before been unable to disturb him in his speeches. Formingr again. down the street the proces- sion goes. making the rounds of the professors' houses, and remaining in front of each until a speech has been forthcoming. Meanwhile some fellow has notified the hand, and it responds nobly. Heading the procession it leads the way up one street aml down another. until every pro- + 191 +- fessorts house has had its visitation and an epilogue has been pronounced at the cottage. There is a tradition that once upon a time a certain long-winded instructor con- tinued his speech beyond what a certain foot ball man in the room above him thought was a proper length. and, as that foot ball man had been sent to bed at ten olclock by the captain. he wanted to sleep. So creeping to the window he quenched the fiery burst of eloquence with a pail of water. Some time during the winter term occurs the Freshman banquet. For weeks the little Freshies have been plotting and scheming to think of some way to evade the vigil- ance of the Sophomores and to get away from college to their banquet unmolested, At last the eventful day arrives. A special train is waiting for the banqueters. The time has been carefully chosen. The Sophs. are hard at work in the Chemical Lab. or in some other out-of-the- way place. The Freshmen have started for classes as usual, but have not gone into the recitation rooms; and now, as the time draws near for their departure. across the fields they scamper like a flock of frightened sheep, never stopping until they are safely in their cars with the doors locked upon them. The only chance the Sophs have is that some of their number may be loitering on the campus. Send- ing a messenger t0 the rest of the class who are at recita- tions, they attempt to gain time for the arrival of their Classmates by seizing some of the more tardy-Fresh- men upon whom they may be able to lay their hands. The Freshmen rally to the support of their comrades, and now the Sophs come charging across the fields and the contest becomes general. In all probability the Freshmen will be victorious because they an e a much larger number, and soon we will see the Sophs. drawing off dis- comforted and swearing vengeance. In the Springr Term comes the annual flag scrap. Again the Sophomores have been on the watch At a class meeting reliefs have been appointed and the members of the class have been taking turns spending a night patrolingr the campus. At last the quick ear of the watch catches the sound of a pickaxe, and, calling his companion, they recon- noitre. The Freshies are digging the hole for their hagpole. While one watches the other sentinel arouses the class. The Sophs. assemble about two hundred yards away and wait quietly until the Freshies have gotten everything ready, in order to catch them when they bring out the flag. Meanwhile what is this that has been going on quarter of a mile away. There the Freshies are digging another hole; there they have brought their Hagpole, and there they hoist their flag. When a couple of revolver shots warn their fellow classmen work- ing at the first hole that the thing is finished, and a diversion is no longer needed, they pick up their tools and silently steal away, leaving the Sops. to go back to bed. In the morning comes the word: The Freshmen flag is up 011 the athletic fielt . The Freshmen have long been guarding it, every man in his place around the pole. Up to chapel go the Sophs. to avoid incurringr marks for non-attendance, and a mot ey look- ing lot they are. Before seeing them you would not have imagined that Baxter street itself could send forth such an array. Leaving chapel they start for the scene of the conflict. Two V's are formed. Into +1924- the crowd around the pole they crash, and the noise of the impact is indeed a dull, sick- ening thud. Half the Freshmen are torn from around the pole, and their places are filled with Sophomores. From now on no system is to be observed in the fight. The struggle is without apparent purpose, but for all that none the less bitter. Before ten minutes have elapsed half the fellows are without shirts, and nearly all the remainder go before the conflict ceases. The possession of the pole is the immediate prize for which battle is made. The Sophs. gain it for an instant. Again and again they try to help one of their number to overcome the slip- pery difficulties in the way of its ascent, but in the whole class there is probably not one man who has strength enough left to climb it were there no opposition.Dow11 comes the climber, and again the attempt is made. but with similar results. For three hours they struggle on. The Sophs. almost hopeless from the beginning are performing prodigies of valor, while the Freshmen are fighting with dogged courage in defense of their flag and their honor. Now some member of the Faculty says they have fought long enough, and tells the Sophs. that they are beaten and should go home. Do they go? Not yet. But see! Hep takes out a note-book and begins writing down names. Suddenly the Sophs. seem to discover that there is something wrong with their apparel which can best be remedied at home, and off they go, apparently as anxious as can be to avoid the eyes or' the bystanders. This is curious, for hardly a man in college will admit that he is working for military honors. Spring has now come, and on the State College campus, than which no more beauti- ful spot can be found, scattered here and there, are seen groups of young men. Approach- iug one of these groups you find it composed of all classes, Seniors to Preps. They are apparently trying to stick a knife into the turf. Soon they stop, and cutting a little twig begin driving it into the ground. Each man hits it three times with the handle of the knife with which they have been playing, and then a. luckless Senior, beaten by a Prep., has to pull the peg with his teeth. This is the time-honored game of mumble-de-peg. Down in front of the post-ofiice under the are light you will often iind a merry group about eight o'clock in the evening. Half a dozen or more Seniors are engaging in a game of duck-on-the-rock. This is a marvelous game played with tomato cans filled with gravel. These cans are thrown at another can which is on a stone under the light. The Seniors are making the most of this last term at State, for in another week comes that best of all customs, the hearty send-off that Alma Mater gives her sons as they step forth into the world, each one conscious that. do for her what he may, he can never remove a tithe of the obligation he is under to her for sound body. mind and character. +1934; Song of the freshman. He was in my class and I knew him first rate. He thought held take ti Trig because it was fine, And he died very suddenly making no sine. CHORFSe-Sing tangent, cotangent. cosecant. cosine, Sing tangent, cotangent, coseczuit, cosine, He took too much ll Trig, he took it like wine, And died very suddenly making no sine. He thought he'd not study with ll illiddle-de-lvinks.h But they put him right in with that crazy old Sphinx, Whose sarcastic wit flows as freely as wine, Aml he died very suddenly making no sine. The longer he studied the sooner he flunked, And dealing with functions soon made him defunct, Each line that he drew the old Sphinx would malign, And he died very suddenly making no sine. At last 10 his fate he was really resigned, Aride 011 a H pony he always declined. He drowned all his sorrows, he drowned them in wine, And llL' died very suddenly making no sine + 19; +- Gwo Sibes of the huestion. t' UT from the halI-room's brilliant glare, t Away from the giddy whirl, K Into the crisp autumnal air They stroll-a man and a girl. The mellow rays ofa bright new moon XVeave oter them a magic spell. The tender looks from her lovely eyes A11 thoughts of restraint dispel. Around her waist, in a close embrace, He throws a daring arm. And on upturned lips imprints a kiss, And who shall say 'twas harm? But this rapid thought flies through his mind: tt What an awful flirt is this ; A Winsome maid with a pretty mouth Which any man may kiss. And the young girl. too, at the same time thinks, tt How foolish is mankind. He cannot see how I lead him 011, For love is always blimlf' Back to the hall-room's brilliant glare. Back to the giddy whirl, Into the perfume-ludcn air Return the man and the girl. K Sfmdeqrs ream . 7+ 195 4- Ghe 10w Epistles of the 1bebrews anb Shebrews. eOW there was residing at 'tState in those days a certain Sophomore, whose name was john, yclept Jack. And this same John, or Jack, was, by reason of his stature, a mighty man in his own conceit. And certain of the wicked ones took counsel among themselves how they might reduce this conceit. Aiul behold, when they had comlnuned together with much fasting and prayer, tparticularly prayerl it was agreed that the manner of his fate should be by woman, even as Sampson met his fate at the hands of Delilah, or as Dodge met his fate at the hands of And it came to pass that upon a certain evening, certain of the wicked ones congre- gated tfor a little game, pour passer 1c lcmpsl in the room of one of their number. Now the good man of the room was a lucky fellow and withal a Jew, and exceedingly ttfoxy. And when they had reasoned together for some time the Jew lifted up his voice and mocked them saying, It Who wants to have a nice young lady write to him? Behold when he had thus spoken, John, being a valiant man and bold, did straightway say, HI would Now, it chanced that there was residing in a far country an aunt of one of the wicked ones, whom they beguiletl with many oily words to do their bidding. When they had made an end to these things he who was called a Jew did straightway sit him- self down and write with much fervor of spirit the following 2- MY DEAR MR. I have just received a letter of introduction from H U, with whom you appear to be quite intimate. I think it quite a joke for him to write such a letter, but then any one he recommends is all right, at least that's what I think. He told me that you were about six feet tall, with dimples and beautiful teeth. Have you any photos to exchange. I've just had mine taken-platinoseand I hope they'll be good. I had them taken on my birthdayemy-uo. I'll not tell you which one. Are you going to the Thanksgiving Hop? My friend. Jennie Orr, received an invitation. shes a very nice girl, and if you ever come alongr this way you'll have to call on her. Ilve told tl U to bring you around. Of courseI trust you're a gentleman and will treat my letters accordingly. Ilve done this entirely upon your recommendation. Please write to me and tell me something about yourself in order to get better acquainted. GENIE ROSS. -+ 196 + P. S.-P1ease tell me whether HU has any other girl at State. If he has I'm going back on him. He promised me that he Hwouldn't even look at another girl. Donlt tell him this. And when he had made an end of writing these things, he straightway consigned them to the tender mercies of .. I'ucle SamJ' who bore it to the aunt in the far off country, who, when she had received it, did likewise consign it to It Uncle Sam, who bore it back to John. Now, John, when he had read these things, was exceedingly glad of heart, and full of joy thereat, and set himself to write the following:- STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. Io, I96. DEAR GEAN: I 'ust received your letter yesterday evening. I had almost given up all hope of hearingr from you. I think the letter has been delayed at B , as it is postmarked from there and you have addressed it from XV-. I think it has been opened and put in another envelope, as the envelope is a long one and the letter was originally folded for a square one. This is what I guessed when I saw the envelope was not written in the same hand as the letter. It is rather unfortunate that the beginning of our correspondence should be marred by an accident, for such I suppose it is. I am sorry I do not have any photos at present, but I think I will get some taken soon and will gladly exchange with you. I think I will get HUIy to take a picture of me in a foot ball attire. I expect to play in the Sophomore team. Foot ball is my favorite game. I do not have time this term or I would play on the second team. No, I do not expect to go to the Thanksgiving,r Hop. I am unfortunate enough not to be able to dance. The community from which I come, as a rule, are opposed to dancing, and I have not had an opportunity to learn. It is not my fault, however. At G where I went to college before I came here, a person would be H fired for dancing, but I expect to learn here, as there are ample opportunities. I do not know that I can add anything to It F's description of me. but I might add that my specific gravity is something,r more than one, for if I would fall into water I would certainly go to the bottom. This I have learned by experience. H U has certainly given you a very vivid description of me. Now, I hardly know whether to tell you H I' has a girl or not, for I would not want to be the means of any quarrel. I can truthfully say I do not know, but I do know that he had one at a reception at Dr. Atherton's. There now. don't cry! IWV will not go back on you. XVe have a vacation of three days at Thanksgiving and I'm planning to have a good time if possible. I thank you for the invitation to come and see you, but I can hardly hope to get out in that part of the country for some time because we are tied down while we are here, and go home on vacations. I can assure you it would afford me a great deal of pleasure to visit you. I must quit, as it is nearly time for the mail to go out. Your friend, JOHN. -+ 197 4- P. S.-Hurrah for McKinley! ! ! ! Which, being sent to the supposed maiden, was received by the aunt and returned to him, known as a Jew. Thereat did the wicked marvel much and reviled John, saying It Fools rush in where angels fear to treat .l' And lo'. a second epistle did they send John, and a third, and the manner of sending the second was like unto that of the first and that of the third like unto the second. The epistles are like unto this: STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Dec. 22, 1896. My OWN DJCAREST GEANIJC : Your welcome and longr looked for letter received today. I had almost given up hope of ever hearing from you again. You may guess I was glad to get your letter. I had just about decided to change my post oiliee box, and I do not think you will blame me for wanting to see you when a fellow doesn't see a pretty girl for three months. It is like a prison here, as far as society is concerned. IVell, I'll break prison to-morrow. I finished my last exams. this afternoon. I owe a great d Ial to your letter which I received at noon. I think I did IllllCll better in exam. than if I had not got it. The exam. wasin French tHzrltw-z'ous Frmlzfaz'x, ma Cllirc'fl. All I have to do to-night is to think of you and write letters. Yes, we won the game of foot hall from the Freshmen, but we had to work for it. It took three games to decide it, but we finally won. The first game resulted in a score of 4-4. It was played on Saturday and the Freshmen claimed the right to carry canes to chapel on Sunday. We decided differently, and but for the timely intervention of the Faculty there would have been a big scrap in chapel that morning. The next game i 'as played the next week and at the end of the time the score stood 0-0. They decided to play another game then and there, and in 15 minutes we had one toueh-down, one goal and two field goals. making the score 16-0. I played in the last two games, but that had nothing to do with the victory. Now the poor Freshies have to go around without any anes until next year; too had, is it not? tuitl. Our team had our picture taken for the y98 LAVnc, a book published by the Class of '98. Perhaps you have seen the LAVIIZS of preceding years. It is suowiin,r to-night; I suppose there will he sleighing when I go home, but it is going to spoil the skating. Do you like to skate? Ijust love it. I intended to go out to-inorrow morning but the wicked snow has spoiled it. Iwas out one day s 'atiug since I came here, but the pond was so small that there was hardly room enough to fall down, and that kind does not suit me. I will not tell u U ll what you told me, for I think you will repent and not east him of? from your circle of friends. I know how I would feel if some one would tell me that you were mad at me and, therefore, I will not tell him. The person to whom you refer in your letter is Mr. Locke, and I was very much shocked to hear that he had written a love letter, for I did not think hiin capable of doing such a thing. You must pardon him for I think it x 'as his first attempt As far as I know he is of American descent and a very nice boy, but Geanie, dear, you do not know how badly I would feel if he would claim any share of your correspondence. I do not know what to do with myself for not know- ing how to dance when you propose to come here for the Military hall. It is too had that Mr. Loekels tt billet doux did not appeal to you more forcibly. Oh, there, now I am making fun of you, and you know I must not do that for fear I may receive the same a-iv 198 +- fate as he did. I am sorry that I have no photos. to exchange with you now, but there is no photograher here and I do not get away where there is one while school is goingr on; but I expect to get some taken while in Pittsburg, and then I will send you one, for I want one of yours very much. Iain going down to see what I made in examinations :uidl will tell you when I come hack. X' +9 e ? W' I have come back, but I do not have very much to tell you but that my grade is not mzule out yet. I start for home to- morrow, noon, but will not get there until the next day or later. My home address is . PIL, and I will expect a letter from you before I come back on the 6th of Jzni., I97. Geanie, Iwish you would tell me the postage stamp flirtation us I have forgotten nearly all the signals. Yes, I know Kaiser, he is a very nice fellow. There is another boy here from XVill-zesharre, a Mr. Ansart, probably you know him. R 7 A W. 13., Jun. 26, '97. MY DEAREsT JOHNNIE: I know you will be almost broken hearted because I haven't written sooner, but I've been sick, sosick I've not been out of bed until to-dzly. U was up to see me I forgave llllll freely. He thinks there is no one like Johnnie lso do U. Many thanks for the candy, it was so nice. I would have remembered you on Christmas, but I could not get out to buy anything; but tell me when your birthday comes and PH send you something then. Many times during the past four weeks have my thoughts carried me to State College. I am afraid I will not be able to go down to the Easter hull and I wanted to so much. I believed I will close now as I am so weak I can scarcely hold a pen. +IQQ+- Write soon to your own Geanie. And all this was done that the Scripture might be fulfilled, which says, HThem as has gits, and that men might cease from their evil ways and not write to girls whom they have never met. SELAH. i- 200 +- llbatls Uragebv, AY be you think loife isnlt quare and full of eecintrieities, And all things here are lovely and foine in ivery way ; And sorra wud I he to shpoil yer drames and swate felicities ; Therels nothing loike contintment for ivry blessed day. But who says the sowl ls more joyous XVid a divil to annoy us They hetther jist he listuinl to what I have to say. Nor is it fault I have to flml about me wealth or birth at all : Thrue, we jist owned a hovel aml hlest a hit beside ; If I wasn't born W'itl a golden shpoou I do not mule the earth at all. And if this ye thought me thruhhle, ytwas there yer guess was wide ;e So he off Will. yer suspicion, 'Twas not me mane condition ; llwas just because of Norah me heart is sorely tried. Yis, 901'. I loved m 'ute N0 'ah Toole, her face it was the prettiest ; And when she said shelxl have me, I'd loved her long before : Yet her eyes they were jist saucy loike, her tongue could spake the wittiest And the vay she'd oft he tasinl, it made me heart full sore : Ax eoorse I jist forgave her She knew I couldn't lave her, And the worse she wud be chafhnl, I looved her all the more. U Now, Int. sheltl likely say to me, H yer impidence amazes me ! To think I could he eariu' for jist the loikes of you ! There's dozens of the swatest lads. and yer prisenee it jist tases me; O shure ye must be silly, to think I could he thrue I HAh, Noraln ye would be shpakinl Thoy ye knew me heart was hreakin'! And I loved the ground ye walked on ;ewhat betther could I do? l' The foine June days; they 'ame and wint, the robins trilled their cheeriest, And oft I sthrolled will Norah across the Summer lea And then she looked her lovliest and laughed and sang her merriest, While toimes she made me happy wid smoiles she gave to me. And I blessed the skies above her And dramed ltwas hivin to love her And be strayinY there foriver, if only it could be. -+ 201 +- One noight the moon was in the chst, the avenin' breeze came drearily, As I wint home wid Norah across the drowsy land, Then Norah stopped and sphuke at lust, I thought a little wenrily ll Good night, 'l and jist a minute she hild me by the hand ; ll Pat, dear, forgive me tasiul, Me mane tricks are disgracin And lVlll a sob she left me I couldn't understand. um Next mornin' at her father's lller, he met me all distractedly, ll She's gone, Pat, gone and left us. and we are all alone ! And then he wrung his hands and moaned, and told me tliscouuectedly : and here he hove a groan,- ' But Nomh.-she left a letter I H It says she's goin to marry lVid han'some Teddy Barry And wzul yer plase forgive her F-O, Pat, her heart's a shtone ! Then may be since loife isn't quare and full of eccintricities. And things are swate and lovely and foine in ivery way ! Yet sorra am I, sor, to shpoil your drzunes with infelicilics ; There's nothin shure like ignorance to give us bliss to-day ; But when you wake some morniny And fmd widout a warniu' Yer cup of bliss is busted, yer sowl will not he gay. 3. J. c. -2- 202 -Z- Go the IDonintb. . VJON pile of rocks from other yeurs O Eartlfs product made of dust and clay- Yon emblem dread, of hopes. and fears What various shapes can you display. In form and moulding rich and rare, From Mother Nature's skillful hand, Each ugg 2111 species, find you there From Pennsys broad and fertile land. Industrious art bsllold you here; ris lubofs hand has reared the pile. Thd human marks chimes appear, Predominant is Godhs own style. XVhilc paradoxic it may be, With joy unfeigncd may it be said Thd memoriey monument we see H Our genial Profs. are not yet dead. +205 .;. the villain. WAS a vile and vicious villain In the days of old Had a dark and dreary dwelling In a cavern cold; He loved a little lady Who had locks of gold, And he swore to woo and win her, And his heart was bold. CHORUS. 0, he was a rusty rufhain, Quite a Giant Grim. XVith a dark and dreary dwelling In a cavern dim, And the deeds that were the darkest Were the deeds for him, For this Vile and vicious villain, He had lots of vim. One night 'twus rather rainy And the big blasts blew; The misty midnight mingled XVith a murky hue: Then this wily, wicked wooer Called his reckless crew To purloiu this lovely lady, Just as villains do. A strong and stately castle XVas this dame's abode; Just above a verdant valley And a dreary road; This crew of cruel rascals Hither silent strode And with grewsome, gory rivers All the Hoors oierflowed. -+ 20,1 + He seized that lovely lady XVith the locks of gold And bore her wailing wildly To his cavern cold; In a dark and dusty dungeon Of his huge stronghold He bolted all her beautye Did this robber bold. Now, Sir Loring was her lover And a high dukeis heir; He heard this horrid history And a great oath aware: He besieged this burly bravo In his lonesome luir And the ruman wretch was routed, And was slaughtued there. 0, he was a rusty rufflan, Quite a Giant Grim. XVith :1 dark and dreary dwelling In a cavern dim; But his deeds and all his during They were dead with him, When Sir Loring slew this villain, As he did with vim. -:- 205 4, Ebe JBeIIefonte central 1Railroab. , l F all the roads this worhl has seen ? In the North or South or in between, The grandest of all, to yom I ween Is the Bellefoutc Central Railroad. From beginning to end you get your fill Oflover the ridges and down the hill, And when you stop you are going still, On the Bellefoute Central Railroad. 'When a curve is reached they get up speed, And plunge and reel like u riderless steed, And have for the passengersl life no heede This Bellefonte Central Railroad. The cars are stuffy, the springs are weak, They make you sick when rest you seek, For the wheels all scrape and the joints ull creak, On the Bellefoute Central Railroad. 011! life is hard when we must go T0 the peaceful town not far belowe Bellefoute the tt Hubf that you all well know- Oler the Bellefoute Central Railroad. Illl cross the country from East to XVest, Illl sail o'er the oceanls raging crest, I'll dare the Alps to the eagles' nest, But save me. I beg. till my last long rest, From the Bellefoute Central Railroad. + 206 4' HRPPENHGS i, YEAR Eeptembcr. 9.-The first of the foot hull men arrive and find already on the ground a small delegation which is making daily calls at the various laboratories. 13.-Flunks begin to return in large numbers. IieNearly 1111 the old men are back. The members of the new Class that have shown up are fearful and fearsome lookingr objects. I6.-College opens. Hnldemml, in athletic meeting: tt Better have a one dollar assessment and all pay than :1 four dollar one and halfpay. Price Jackson and Freddie Foss interrupt a hazing party at the Presbyterian Church. I7.-Ben Beaver sends fur the H Hep but the ti Hep wouldnw come. IS.eLudwig Lewis missed a class to-duy for the first time in his college course 22.-Mick Blair had a pull with Price. 23.-Corporal Cole, of the N. G. P. adorns the first assemblage of the cadets. Tacks must not be driven in the dormitory walls. 2.1.eEspenshade goes cnlling-down behind Pickle Hill. 25.-Gettyshnrg. 0; State, 40 Rnstus arrives at State. Cider 0n the campus. Students drink to the health of the new Hep while the cannon say 't Boom! Boom P, The Freshmen avert a class rush and thus aid Civilization by blumng out the Sophs. 26 -Hep makes a foul tackle on Bill Lundy. 2'LwCOrpoml Cole, having been shown the error of his ways, no longer deigns to favor the battalion with the sight of his sharp shooter's medals. 28.elfaMy Tudor, holdingr up two fingers, H How many variables? Sophomores, with surprising unanimity, and each one in hopes of raising his grade, Two. 29.eRastus entertains the battalion in the drill 111111 for nearly an hour and reaps an astounding harvest of niekles. ca- 207 +- $ctober. 3. eDiehl I ain t 110 fountain pe11.' 4. -Sophs fulfill their destiny and preserve the ancient customs by raising canes. 5. eCrewe, tin Physicst, tt Professor,1loes11't a horse power vary with the size of a horse ? 9.-Prex tells Rastus that the hall radiators are not ornamented by his presence. Hep wants to appoint him official hootblack for the school. 10,-Dickinson 0; State 8. I I.-K11ipe arrives. Grand prospects for foot ball. 12.-Bi11 Frear delivers the first 5010 of the season. His voice is apparently growing mellow with age. 13.eProf. in Physics ubsent-mindedly blows out the gas. I6.eSeuior$ and Juniors have a very enjoyable time at Dr. Atherton's reception. As usual Zentmeyer is not prepared. I7.-LA VIE board ordered by Faculty to do regular work in rhetoricals, in addition to literary work done in preparation of the Annual. Synod at Bellefoute visits the college Preachers cut chapel to attend foot ball practice. 18.-Rusty Bob and Spies attend free silver campaign meeting in Bellefonte. 20,-Political meetings at college. Republican banner raised. Spiesmanis oratory enthralls vast 111111titudes. ' 2LeBellef011te Central Changes its time table. 22.-Ansart parts his hair in the middle for the first time. 23eFoot ball team leaves for Princeton. 4.-Gravy tells his section to be careful of the instruments. Just then uDoc breaks his thernmmeter and in doing so, cuts his finger. Gravy calmly remarks, Look- out, or you will die by degrees. State, 0; Princeton, 39 26.-A full of the harmneter indicates a sudden storm, especially when the prof. knocks it off the hook. 28.-Bis1narck tto HepJ HAt U1! 511.91 you are supposed to keep both heels in place, but you can turn around. 31.-Bucknell, Io; Stz1te,o. Movember. LeBill Schueler forgot Y. M. C. A. For the first time Dr. Colfelt omits to mention astronomy in his sermon. 2,-Prex. excuses class ten minutes early. 3.eNo political. Prex gone to vote. 6.-McKi111ey Jubilation. 7,-Gravy says the determination of gravity 980.3 is an accident. 9.-T11dor, tt Mr. Dodge did that in the other section. It's very easy. IzetVillie Kennedy walks up from Bellefonte. 14.-Dr. Newton comes to chapel. 15,-Bellefonte Central changes its time table. I7.-Te11 members of Faculty attend chapel this day. 19,-Frie11d Benson forgot to eat dinner. +2084- 2I.eWillie K. goes calling. 22,-H Stage fright is sometimes seen on the athletic field. -Plzz'la. Prz'ss. 24.--Dodge and Owens come to board meeting. 26.eGravy dodges rotten apples. 28.-Stutlent, mune unknown, goes to Dr. and gets prescription, also a sick certificate for next day. They come cheaper when you buy both together. Eecember. zeSponsler lcommanding battalionl ti Backward left dress! March! 4.-McGee. it Yes, sir! You make the incandescent light fibers out of a thin filament 0f baboon. 5.-H N0 boomerang practice to-day. 7.-Mr.Blair would like to have Mr. Strolnn ground in LAVIE. 8-11. Price 5c. lO.--G1'Zlvy, H Mr. Diehl it is sometimes necessary to think a little. 13.-Schueler and H. S. have a pitched battle in the hall in which Schueler's night robe gets considerably wetted. the final shot of the affray being the contents of H. Sls. washbowl. I4.eDunkle gets off a pun in class. 15 -First number of Slate College Bleaicr comes from the press Bellefonte Central has a new time table. I6.-Kennedy gets a letter from girl No. 12. I7.-Street car system arrives. IgeThe first examination. Freshmen shaking in their shoes. 20.-McKinley minorl comes out of French exam. and complains he has had to work so hurriedly that he is afraid his work is not accurate. TimeI 1 1'. M. to 6 P. M. 22 -Gravy, tut galvanometerl, H How is this. gentlemen? Is there iron about ? Sponsler, Perhaps its your watch chain, professor. 23 eDunsmore ito Stoekl. Dumping engines work perfectly-in books. 24,-Tinl Hunks, Andrews and Sprech. in applied and leaves town at noon. Vaca- tgon begins, for which all are tlevoutly thankful. Home to roast turkey and bliss. Santiarg. 5.-Nearly every one hack. Bung Reeds mustache is among the missing. Short course men begin to arrive. The B U 11 fraternity entertains a delegation of them. 6r-Sliort course men all wear overalls to dinner. 7.-Military appointments posted. S.-Andrews, after seven terms deliberation 011 the subject, changes his course. 12,-tlJondy posts a notice prohibiting swearing in the Hydraulic Lab. A little later Buunigardner accidentally Oi drops a test piece on Zentmyerls toe, and lent. goes out into the hall to give vent to his feelings. 13.-Corpoxal Cole is not assigned to a company. The custom of giving college yells revived. Company ll C 'l beats its record by giving the yells in a whisper. --le 20 9 +- ' s to light the air blast. Southpzlw is so amused thereat that he gives Taylor :1 zip. Moke gets his green and white tickets mixed. 15.eThe tt United Order of XVhiskerlets 'i organized. Charter members: Beers, W. A. Thonms, Andrews and Gorr. The Junior agriculturuis takingr Post-hole practicum, petition the Faculty to have the schedule changed so that exercise will come when the frost is out of the ground. 4 16.-Tay10r cuts hi111self with a safety razor. I7.-C. B. Keiser wants a recipe to make girls love him. Offutt gets another letter. 18.-H Nig and H Binnie feel the need of a stimulant. Hutchinson gets a letter from Warrior's Mark. 19.e-For the seventh time this term Prof. Garver cracks his little joke about the Irish111a11's method of 111e11s11ring the distance to the 1110011. Diehl laughs heartily. 20.-Pr0f. Jackson wipes the board with his handkerchief and puts the eraser in his pocket. U Chappie it gets another letter from XVzm'ior s Mark. 21. eWeaver 111akes sa zip i11 Mechanics 111111 111 M1111 tlcs The mercury falls loci. t' Gravy is much astonished at the antics of his pet 11131111 clock. It is having fits such as it has not experienced since '97 was in the Physical Laboratory. 22,-Hutehins0n gets the third letter of the week. Yumlt makes a ten, 211111 celebrates by s1110ki111Nr a cigarette. Senior sleigh ride. Populace between here and Bellefonte well aware of the fact. 23.-ttWi11ie gets no letter. 24,-e-S1111dz1y. H Hutehie goes to XVarrior's Mark to spend the day. First appearance of the beards in Chapel. Still growing. Beers in the lead, Thomas a Close second. 25,-:t511'21111p's Dutch baby carriage has a new occupant. Maser decides to enter athletics; takes three baths 211111 :1 cold within eight days preparatory to :1 physical exa111i11uti011 by Doc. Newton. 2.6 -Hep sends a squad after Blair and Dodge who have been skipping drill. Blair tells the Hep he caught rheumatism at Harrisburg txxo years ago. Campbell comes out 111th a gold COR 2 7.-Cu111pbe11 comes out 111thout gold cord. Juniors go for a sleigh ride to Belle- fonte. H Nig misses the sled $11111 comes back 011 the train next day. 28 -Campbell is appointed second lieutenant. Gold cord reappears. Blair has :1 difference of opinion with the Dean, but the Dean tells Blair he thinks he meant to be truthful in his statements 29.eMattern and Oakwood sow their wild oats by going to a festival at Pine Grove. Speisman swipes the lantern at the toll gate to keep his feet warm. 30.eliire at Lmlies' Cottage. HJosy Williard 111111 Tully rescues the ladies. A Freshman in the dormitory begins to pack his trunk. Fortney and Huber take a sleigh ride to Centre Hall. Te111perzlt11re,-130. Schmiegelfruits is fired out of chemistry by Swampy. Ze11t111yer turns the hose on John Andy. gheSunduy. Young makes a solo out of the Gloria. +210 4, erbruam. LeThe Dean conducts Chapel. He prays that our ignorance be taken away. Sophmore sleigh ride. The Sophs. behave t11e111se11'es 113 11511111. Blair gets into hot water with the Hep. 111111 1111 regale themselves with roast Pig. 2.-Fres1111le11 take 11 sleigh ride to Bellefonte. No drill Track team practices in the ar1110r1'. Blair out for pole vault 111111 pig r11ce. 3.4mm attempts to discuss philosophy with Heisler. Ike Reher 1115111111115 the Junior Mechanical orchestra. 4.-Bis11111rck Keiser constructs 11 square 11i11e 111' five inches. VV.A.'11110111113 trets lost in the Main Building.r 11nd 11111110t 111111 his room. 5. e011e 0f the C0-e115.si11gs a solo in Chapel. The students 1111 stop to listen. 11 Music hath ch11r111s,ete.'1 Seniors 110111 11 party in the Engineering Library; they are tired 131' the Dean. 6.-F11r111er Huston 110115 11 white shirt 111111 goes to cowology lecture. Gravy i111'ites Bechtel to his free lunch counter. 8,-Leak11ge of currents. L0r1l1' illustrates 111' Tho11111s' 11'11iskers. Unser Karl tells Petah Jackson cherley that lack of education is sometime detri- mental to 11 111111115 welfare. 9.-Fz1ts Blair walks over to the Lab. alone. 10.-Ti111's necktie has 11 111w suit with his collar. 12.-Bz1skct 111111-'97, 2; 199, 17. 13.-Basket 1111114984; 1900. 5. I-Iot11' c011teste11.Chz1rge 0ft111: Iirrht Brigade, led by Captain A1111re11s 111111 I ie11te111111t A11511rt.T11is 15 the sixth Saturday of the term. M1111y blue tickets are issued from the Business Office. 16. -The greatest 11111si1'111 organization 011 earth the 01111' 111111 11111111111011 Hep 5 113.1111 gi1' es its first public perfor1111111ce 111 the 11r1110r1'. 7. -C0- e115 organize 11 basket 111111 team 111111 practice in the 11r1110r1'. No spectators. Seniors decide to wear 011115 111111 gowns. 18,-H Butch makes a complete study of explosives 111111 at the same time white- washes the organic 11111. Johnson tries toprccipitate 111ag11esi11111 from H: 0. Seniors decide not to wear caps 211111 gowns. 19.-Ju11i0rs hczlt Seniors at basket 111111 111' a score of 3 t0 1. Seniors decide to 111m caps 111111 gowns. 20.eTi111 Beyer goes to Wilkes Barre for a vacation. 22. -M11squera11e 111111.11 11:111111gt011 s. 11irt1111a1'.H011111a1 24. -B111ir suspends 11111151- If 011 Heisler 5 leg for ten 111111utes.Mo11u1115 0fe1011g11ti011 yet 111111eter111i11ed. 26,-To111 Beaver comes to Chapel in 11 whitt- shirt. 27.eBeers goes to sleep in physics. -+ 211 .12 march. 2.-Jetty sick. Lordy up all night. 3,.-Prof. Heisler cracks a joke. Dodge grins and is severely reprimanded for exertinkr himself. 5.-Busket ballsBucknell at Lewishurg, 24-4. Sophs defeat Freshmen at basket ball by a score of 6 to 4. 6.-Juni0rs defeat Freshmen at basket ball by a score of 5 t0 3. Hutchinson and Hiester lecture at the Farmers' Institute in Stormstown. 8.-D0dge, Keiser, 21ml Strohm cut steam engines to play lilarbles. 9,-Civi1 section skips Freddy Foss. Sophomores win the final game of basket hall from the Juniors by a score of 9 to 7. IIr-Red-letter day. Huber discovers a new physical law, viz : the temperature ofa knot hole is the same as that of the air in it. Gravy cracks a NEW joke. lieu A Mystery Solved, or a Rheostat Returned, by Maser, Mechesney, Cochran, and Curtin. Lordy smiles s0 expansively as to seriOusly endanger his chinchillas. Mid-Winter meet in armory. 13.-Base ball practice in armory. A peculiar incident occurs. A youngster is hit in the back of the neck by the swiftly Hying sphere and the bawl comes out of his mouth. Mandolin Club and Quartette give their opening concert in the college chapel. 15.-U Bismarck Keiser loses his sword at drill, thereby adding another to his long list of mistakes. 16,-A sword attended by Sponsler, instructs the battalion in guard mounting. ,99 LA VIE hoard elected. 17.-St. Patrick's day. Mickey Campbell's patriotism conspicuous by its utter 'absence. Blair drills in the rear ranks. Isr-Everyhody fiunks in something to-day, owing to the undue excitement caused by Fitz's victory. 19,-H. S. Thomas loses his mustache, as a result of the higsr fight. Halls scrubbed. Conclusioni-visitors coming. tt Papa Gorr gets his whiskers trimmed a la Fraumis. Second annual public rehearsal of the Choral Club in the chapel. 20,-Hutch happy. Slu: visits the college. Bueknell beaten at basket ball for the first time this season. Score, 16-7. Mitch., Chris., and the rest celebrate. Symposium on fourth floorepretzels. zlr-Dodge gets lost in the woods. tt Stevey am Uncle Sam do some rubber- neckiug on their own hook. 22.-Moser rises early. Junior Meehanicals Hunk again in hydraulics. Rather a dry subject. 23.-Ike, the pride of the Deanery, fiunks in steam engines. Irish Thomas spends half an hour huntinkr for his lead pencil and at last finds it behind his ear. 24.-Exams. begin. H The Philistines are upon usF 25,-Angels come. The rustling of their wings is heard far into the night. +212'P- Hutch's razor missinghhe has dire suspicions. 26.-Owcns comes to clusscs with his hair cmnbcd. Conclusion :--Owens must he in love. 29.hSwnmpt with the Junior and Senior chemists start on their trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo, MCKeesport. and other places. 31.-Vaczlti0n. Stulfortl does not go home. Miss Kate gets married. Hpril. I.-Someb0tly swipes Miss Kate Vinegar Keg. 2.-Swzunps selects shaving mugs for the crowd. A case of mistaken identity. thpring term begins. S.-Sceley steals Hutch's photographs. IQhRe-exmns. Sophs and Freshmen buy green tickets wholesale. 11.-Sunday. N0 chapel on account of the uhsence of Dr. Colfclt. Arbutus Rex gets lost in the woods. Ithround covered with snow this morning. IgiYundt moves, with 'trnnk, night-shirt and slippers. For once he got u gait on. IthSymposium on fourth floor. I6.hHutchinsmi steals Seclest punches. 19,-Hep blossoms out with a new Spring cape. 20.hLA VIE goes to press. Hchnowlebgments. Ube Ebitors Desire to express their sincere appreciation of, anb beartg thanks for, the ma: terial assistence renbereb them by many of their frienbs. Ebeg wish, in particular, to express their obligations to prof. IE. 3. Golcorb, Iprof. 1!. 3L. :lfoster, am. 0111. 3. Zlubum ano ?Leonaro anb Ellis. OUR State College friends win doubtless he very much' surprised and grieved at the omission bf all mevntion of Mr. AllenFred'erici; Blair'from but annual. I The edi-tofs beg leaveAto gxpiuin the unprecedented action in this matter by stating that the omission was ihad'eat the request of Mr. Blair himself, and entirely against their wishes. 'L M RUBEJ$TEV f 221777'3-1' . 5.67 W .'1 .. Q Q 93. Ha 7,9 M MWIMJ manJ Jewell Belting Company, Tanneries : Factories: ROME, CIA. HARTFORD, CONN. JELLICO, TENN. CvxoiWMV'va Manufacturers of Pure Oak Bark Tanned, Short LapV Leather Belting. RP Kr V $I'IG7IR'F5 x'r mm vaxrmv'vvva; :J'Zy A '23.? T.- I w'r M x: K-z'nf v yd? :51 U 1:3'1134FLpM :3: T -Wx5.:-: r71: . :V-f 47V V, RJ-QI V: rVw L1,: 1.1.: , L3: 'WV-Icrl i; inv-tv-x-y'rn 7.51 -' 1A HO O -I I CENTURY SHAPERS AND :32. W m .s'hgdikkciLifz. dEchiL'CE .1- '51 W A erf DOUBLE TRIPLE QUICK- STROKE URADE MAnI-o EBERHARDTS' PATENT Extension Ease Shaper. v.6: 3i 4:9: ,r 3'3; JMLECE. :EJMUE, I. GEAR CUTTERS ARE IMAILCLAJL NOWION THE MARKETIH GOU mHEESEEHAl-RDT, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. WRITE. Our Machine Tool Literature is lnstructive and FREE. EBERHARDTS' PATENT New Type Gear Cutter. l4 STYLES AND SIZES 0F SHAPERS. l6 STYLES AND SIZES OF GEAR CUTTERS $5.4M 2 LCIQMAJCEAAAWHBA HANS nmwaw vi Richmond gig StrraightuCut No. 1 CigartettQSw CIGARETTE SMOKERS Bewul't- 0f lmituliuns. and observe that the lirm numeus In-lnw- ison every pack- age. ALLEN 6c GINTER. The American Tobacco Co., Successor. Manufacturer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. J. L. MONTGOMERY, MANAGER. W-W who are willinkr to pay :1 little more thzm the price Charged for the ordinary tratlc Cigarettes will 111111 Tms BRAND superior to all others. . . These Cigarettes are made from the brightest. most deli- cately finvorcd :md highcst-cnst Gold Leafgrown in Virginia. This is the 01d and Original Brand of StraigIIt-Cllt Cigarettes. and was brought out by us. in the year IS75. SALES AGENTS LEIIIGH VALLEY COAL CO. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. w wag Bellefonte Fuel 8: 533:3? g??? Supply Company. $33? S $3? $5? Office, Yard and Warehouses, RACE STREET. FORVVARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHA NTS. COA L, GRAIN OIL. JOHN wggUARJP, Dealer In COAL, GRAIN, PLASTER: AND :SALT. Proprietor.o.o.c. H:WKYWJWW$W;' State College and Oak Hall Estate College, pa. 3 Grain Elevators. gWMngMM; Intercollegiate Bureau bf Academic Costume. Vrvwm Cotrell 6: Leonard, 472 and 474 Broadvvay, ALBANY, N. Y. WWW Makers of CAPS, GO WNS and HOODS to the lending American Universities. Illustrated Monograph, samples, prices, Etc. ., upon application. ORGANIZED, l866. Thorough Inspections RANDKS Insurances Against Loss or Damage to PropertY, and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons Caused by ii? 33? STEAM BOIIJER EXPhOSIONS. 33? $3? J. M. ALLEN. l'I'esidt-ut. TVM. B. FRANKLIN, Vivo-Preshlt-nt F. B. A LLEN. Second Vice-ProsicII-nt. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer. viii Sechler 8: CO. R R $ $ BUSH HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA FI NE GRQC FRIES, Foreign Fruits and Confectionery: VWHITE CROSBY COMPANY ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CONTRACTORS FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND POWER PLANTS. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF THE BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS TRANSMISSION LINE. I IBRARIESz-uu Supplying Public, Private, College, School, Club and Society Libraries our SPECIALTY. A topically arranged Library List of the Standard and Recent Books of all Publishers mailed on request. Lists priced gratis. Correspondence solicited. THE BAKER 6: TAILOR CO.. WHOLESALE BOOKS, 5'47 E. Sixteenth St., New York. ix 19494421c:11WQQ4AL92414QQLL4.QQQ 249.4141 .nSImoNs BROTHER 61 80., 33376373$$37 0000000000000000000000000000000000 Class and College Pins, Prizes, Etc. $4? Fraternity Jewelry. A FEW SUGGESTIONS. Fraternity Souvenir Badges Mustache Combs Scarf Pins Book Marks Lapel Buttons Court Plaster Cases Sleeve Buttons Match Stamp and Rings Scent Boxes. Charms Lockets Fob Chains Spoons. SIMONS BROTHER Sc Con FACTORY: SALESROOM: 6H and GIS Sansom Street, 6l6 and 6l8 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. minglek Shoe Store, El. CE. mingle, lDroprietor. JBcIlefonte, 113a. : m-Bgcnt for 335. 21. JBanister's inne Shoes for 00611. 1150013 61 Webster's jfine 513065 for 91.810165. SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY miniature 5011101111111: L11ti1el3'11e1v 111 1.110 11' :11' 013.111 :11111111 1'11 1111115111111 1011' figure. thL' Mini: IlurL P111110 wt: copy from C1111i11el a1111Carfl'Si12L I 110111:111111'. :1111111 1.1111: 110 ch: 111m: 11re 1'011 send 11 11'1tc1e11111i11e PicturL L ; can 1e L-11 1y 1111111'., and 11101115: 25 661113 CLHts or P1151211 Note and L1111-ce111. 51:111111'01' return 11121111111r 111111112 guarantee 10 mm 1r11 to 1'011011e 1107.911 1111111'1111rc Photos and the Picture you SL1111 1110111: week r0111 date 01.L11di11g 1.11:1! will give 1L-1'fL-ct satisl. 'Ictiou 111 e1'er1'1'L-s 11:01 5 1Lc1:1 c1g11'L-s-111011l1111L 1:1ke11i11doi11g noOf 3113f... up piL'LurLs 101 mailing 111111116 sure to 11' rit e y111 1r 11.1111L :1111l 1'L-111111 'pla '111111' CHA RT-Us euf l andln 5r! uctlive.-P11010g1':1p11s011111tl1el'1Ls1dL11ts11fll1LL111tedStntes with their names 111 full printed 11entl1' U11 e.l C11 111 11:111rc and 5:011 1:11 1111 in first- L1 lbs 1.11 I1: 111 every rL-sp 1.ect '1'11'L'11ly-t11rce photographsin :111. W1llf11r11is11 1111: 1'1111 set for 15 CL- 111.5. F. d. WALSH, - 353 PERRY ST., - TRENTON, N. d. JJrs. JnhnIE'. 8115115 Harter, SURGEON DENTIETE. OFFICES ON 2ND FLOOR OF THE - CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A HOLMES BUILDING. ...SPECIALTY.. STATE l3 ELLE GE, PA. ' H Honest. Up-to-date. SQUARELY BUILT BICYCLES. 'I'HE HIGKUK -;Roundly GUARANTEED. S d f . 8 cgg'amgge, The chkok C0., E' 97' HARRISBURG, PA. ESTABLISHED 18421 First Premium at Franklin Institute, 1845. First Premium at Centennial International Exhibition, 1876. J BISHOP 5t 00. Sugartown, Chester County, Penna. Remers and Melters of Platinum. Manufzu' turers of Crucibles Ev aporatincr Dishes Ig11iti011'lubes,a11d all art1c1es made 111 Platinum used by analy tical chemists. X11 work hammered audxx ranted equal to any European work made 01d Platinum bought or LU: taken in exchange Crucibles dishes etc.ren1ade or re- pz1i1 1ed at reasonable rates. Xll articles sent by Adams Impress. directed to J. Bis ho 0p 6: vern Station. P. R. R ' 1 will meet with prompt attention. Circulars Sent F ree on Application. L OLIN MEEN o o DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF 0 o o lecdlme gt0V33: TinWWe, Wooel and WM : VF Willow Ware. 61333; paints, etc. WWW pipes and pipe Filling. STATE COLLEGE, PA. xii A W. C. KLINE, iBfaitrISJKeyztone f Ur $51.61!, innery A V3? 300' mm SHOE mm, PERFECTCOODS ONLY 3 Custom Trade a J I ALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW . ZTULLYGUARANTEED Spec'a'ty- WRITING e, PENCIL TABLETS IN INFINITE VARIETY M. D. sNYDERAs STORE. STATE COLLEGE. ' 3 Andersonts 5532igfggfgggi Restau rant! gamma:m?57??2xo I MEALS AT ALL HOURS. A$stonelnlx POOL AND Bl LLIARD lfejyslone 93078 ' A p A R LO RS. flaclfamoor . kWholesaler 111 Beer. Opposite Bush House, BELLEFONTE. TH E HERA LDS FOR BEHHUNIE SWIM lAUNDRY Are those who have their work A done there. Reasonable Mending Done Free. NECK AND WRISTBANDS PUT ON WHEN ORDERED. J. MALCOLM LAURIE, Prop. xiii Tailoringsrw A WE have the largest selection of Woolens to be found in any establishment in Central Pennsylvania. We have the lowest prices-f0r best workmanship and trimmings. 'We make a strict guarantee, in every way deserving your confidence. Ready-Made . . . . Men's Cloth'ng. Childrexfs and Boyse Clothing a speeiaIty. Light-weiglnt Overcoats, Storm Coats and Ulsters. Furnishing Goods . . . . Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Shirts. Underwear. Hosiery, Night Robes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and numerous other articles. SHIRTS-Percale and Negligee, in all the new shapes of Collars and Cuffs. Hats . . . . All the best shapes and co'ors in Derbys and Crushers. An endless variety of Straw Hats. Silk Hats and Soft Hats. C 3135 . . . . Long Visor, Eton, Golf, Travelling, Tennis. Bicycle and Fur Caps. Military Uniforms a Specialty . . . . A full line of Travelling Bags, Valises and Extension Cases, Suit Cases, Shawl and Trunk Straps. Umbrellas, and everything usually kept in a Furnishing Goods Store. NLQNT'GOMERY A Gas- CRIDERAS EXCHANGE BUILDING, BELLEFONTE. PA. xiv INTERIOR CONDUIT 8L INSULATION COMPANY Iron and Brass Armored ND WORKS! Insulating Conduit $53 527$$3331Rimt JONES 8L LAMSON MACHINE 60., Springfield, Vt., U. S. A 33'? ?EEELJQEOEWW10?Wret hat ? $31? FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVISS : M. KOYEMANN. Clmrlottenstmssc 112, Dus- seldorf, Germany. ADOLPHE JANSSHNS, 16 Place de la Republique, Paris, France. CHARLES CHURCHILL kQ C0,, 9-15 Leonard SL, Finsbury, Lomlon, E. C., :1qu 6 Albert St, Birmingham. England. HENRY KELLEY C0., 26 Pall Mall, Mau- Chester. England. XV QR W- g. Glenn, $35: - - - - lphgsician anb Surgeon - - - - QFF'CEJI RES'PENQE; STATE COLLEGE, PA. CHRISTIAN BECKER. Successor to JBockcr 8 E0118 anb JBeclzcr JBros. MA N UFACTURICR OF JBaIances anb Weights of Ilbrecision. OFFICE: ll MURRAY ST., 3-II DAVENPORT AVE., NEW YORK CITY. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Ill 351mm! Privy l,isls lilal'Zid ogzrjipffirtfiqi. N. B. AlI my Balances and Weights are made here-none importetF-and stamped with my name. 23. L. CROYLE: 5259 f V x TONSORIAL ARTIST. STUDIO NE'ngQf COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PA. i7 Atlantic gg Refming $g Company, Williamspont, Pa., District, 4... R. GREENWOOD, Manager. Wk BRANCH STATIONS: Phillipsburg, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. Canton, Pa. ngv - . HEADQUARTERS FOR - - Petroleum Products, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline, Mica Axle Grease, Paraffine Wax, Coach and Harness Oil, Cylinder, Engine and Wool Oil; Cylinder; in fact, all Petroleum Products. lIlHOhESAhE ONhY. xvii WESTONEIectrlcal Instrument Co, A :3 II4- I20 William Street Newark, N. J., U. S. A. WESTON Standard Portable Direct Reading Voltmeters, Hillivoltmeters, Voltammeters, Ammeters. Hilliammeters, Ground Detectors and Circuit Testers, Wattmeters, I Ohmmeters, Wesftoon Portable Direct Readin ng Watimeter Portable Galvanometers. Alternating and Direct Curre O rtable Instruments are recognized as The Standard the world over. The Se mi- Portabie Laboratory Stand ards are still better. Our St ation Voltmeters and Ammeters are unsurpassed In point of extreme accuracy and lowest consumpti on of ener gy. WM. JESSOP 8: SONS, IIIMITED, Sheffield, England. , ,, , X BEST Established over Om: Hundred Years. FOR , TOOLS, i , a ENGLISH DRILLS, BSSHP TOOL DIES, STEEL. SAWS, STEEL Awarded Gold Medal Paris ETC. I889. CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE, xi 9l JOHN STREET, - NEW YORK. ix , w F WAGNER, General Manager. MEDAL WORLD 8 QOLUMBIAN EXPOSITION I893 i xviii I0 Xi. Water egWH , RooPs Imprroved Me Boiler. A Safe and Economical BOi '6 r- Furnishes DRY STEAM Rapidly. , Abendrothdi Rootmfg.co 28 Cliff Street New York. NEAR Knew; R E: NEARJFINI '. nHmnumxg'n'F xx: XKx Berlin, Berlin, Germany, Germany, Wilhelm Street, 50. Wilhelm Street, 50. BKK BXK lilmzufacturers of and Dealers in Chemical, Electrochemical, and Bacteriological Apparatus. Have their own shops for Glass XVorking and Grinding,r for the manufacture of Apparatus of Precision and Therlnonleters. NEW ELEC'TROCHEMICAL APPARA'FUS. Catalogue price list ctc chucrfullv furnished upon application. JOHN H. M GINhEY D1ANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN $33? Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers Articles. gig CIGARS MADE CUBAN STYLE. Emporium and Factory, N . W. Cor. Diamond. BELLEFONTE, PA. The ' IMPERIAL ' 50. Cigar---$5o per M., straight. AND CAN ONL Y BE BOUGHT FROM JNO. A. M'GINLEY, M'FR. xix No. I South Allegheny St, .xBel lefonte. Pa. J EWELERS OPTICIANS AND SILVERSHITHS, Dlamonds Watches and Jewelry Special Attention Given to Correcting Defective Vision and Fine Watch Repairing. B C. Achenbach B BAKER, CONFECTIONER Telepgczfti;3.4: AN D CATERER, l7 and IQ N. Allegheny St, First door below Exchange Building. B E LLE FO N T E. PA. XX C. F. Harrison, at H The Bakery? OYSTERS IN SEASON. ICE CR REAM A . FRESH . LINE . 0F . CONFECTIONERY . ALWAYS . 0N . HAND. CATERING A SPECIALTY. State College, Pa. Dr. Theodore Schuchardt, gg GORLITZ, GERMANY. CHENIICAL VVORKS, DEST.ABLISHED ISGSJ oi.D Guararlteed Pure Regeantsr. QgialgangjvorganicWPr9BaETi9rls,9f,highesmesree of purity Collections.suitably arrangediifor instruction. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. McCalmont D Co., Bellefonte Centre Co. Pa. Shortlidge D CO., State College, Centre C0.. Pa. BUYERS OF FARM PRODUCTS AND SELLERS OF FARMERSD SUPPLIES. CONKLIN WAGONS. Special Selection of Farm and Garden Seeds. xxi A FOOD Fang BRAI L 81 MUS IEEEL 1111' V l: ' 1111111? DElIUOUS. NUTRITIOUS. EASILY PREPAREDL H. J. HEINZ 00., PICK LERS, PITTSBURG. PELTON WATEE MOTORS M 111 .1 7 : 1 1.1 THE PELTON MOTOR. THE PELTON WHEEL. MANUFACTURED 111' L229: 32111112 .11 :22 11ml 991 143 Liberty Street, NEW YORK CITY. AND SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. wwwvw. 0111 Motms an the 11105th mcient, Economical 111111 Dur 1hIL Made and Cost Less per ALtu 11 Hnrs:-11o11'Lr DL1 Llopud 111 '111 21111 othL r 011 thL M 11'ket. Aid 111ted to Ev c1'1 V: mety 1f SL-nice mn'ring fro1111'z11r1011011 of I to 100 Horse- P011er in C1111'1Cit1.1f 1'011'1rL in need of '1 XV 'ltLr XV lleLl 0r Motor XV ritL us bLforL- Purch' 151111r I lsL1111L1'L Catalogue and Circulars Mailed Free on Application. xxii ESTABLISHED I867. ALLEN WALTON, ALLEN K. WALTON, President. Sec. and Treas. Hummelstown Brown Stone Co. MAIN OFFICE WALTONVILLE. DAUPHIN CO. PENN,A. miners and manufactunerrs Of . . . ROBERT J. WALTON, Superintendent. Sawed Ashlar, Platforms, Sills, Caps, Flagging Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, Etc, Rough Block and $g Dimension Stone, Rubble, Broken Range and Bridge Ashlar, Seating, Coping, Etc, for Heavy Foundation and Railroad W'ork. BUIDDING STORExQ Contractors for all Grades of CUT STONE WORK FOR BUILDING 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 FURNISHED. xxiii $ ' Steam Heat, SFAT E 44 W Good hiVery, zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Experienced Management. gag; 3kg GHQTEIX ...................... ggNTRE EogNTY, CVPA. S. S. GRIEB, PPOpPietOP.W W. L. FOSTERQ. ....Dealerin.... GENERAL MERCHANDISE Families Supplied with Ice. First-Class Livery Attached. Students' Supply Trade a Specialty. STATE COLLEGE, PA. Telephone Connection : :1; .J .4 Ir J3 J3 $JA$3-JJWJQ J33; 313i! 31W 923 U 4: 3: Jun; hay 039129113 5311213323533 g-Esiz-Eiynifg Shpjpliw 2:33;! 1232;292:1133 3313133313115: :73 Spigial-lgo V'QA ,. A - . - k :2sz JJLJg 5:1 XXV The Time of Connecting Roads is Shown only for the Accommodation of the Public. This Company will not be Responsible for Errors or Changes that may Occur. Bellefonte ' Centrral ' Railrload. TIME TABLE, No. 6. Schedule to Take Effect Monday, December 2l, l896. TRAINS MOVING WEST. :1 gm? i 1 . TRAINS MOVING EAST. READ DOWN, 1 1.2 1 1 ?Eg READ 111'. 1 58, 1 STATIONS 41,; .111, ,, 1N W: 1 571 1. 4 1 No. a 1 No.51 No.3. 1 1 E; 1 Egg; N021 1No.41 1mm- MAIL. 3x11111555. nggfgl 1 g: 1 1 MAIL EXPRESS. FONTI: k , 1 . 1 .. 71 7 1 ,, 7 7- EXPRII ss. 1 1 V 7 7i V7777 S 00 p.1111 . 345 jLV- NEW VORK AR-1 8 23 11.11.? 3 53 A. M. 9 :1 11.111. 18 3011.11. 11 20 255 1 :ZPH'LARDSELPHgAx 1 5 7 h 11 1511. M. 6 $3 11 1145 1 3 10.1.11. 150 1 1. HARTISBBUURR .. 2 40 :1 7 m .1 3 22 .. . 310 u 155, .1 PIT U .1 1 6 50 i 1130 11 'X 40 ii 17,95 if 1 4h 1 1. $.98 .. 00 1 7 4o ;; 1? 22131111. s 11: H 1 2; 1 .1 M0 TAND N .1 11 10 A. M 3:: H 145 H 615 66 LE SB 4 :17 in Z w 11 5g 'zwg-Ewinipoa'r': 12 15 P. M. 1215 A. M 12 15 A. 1 1 .' 55 H 2 10 30 A. M 9 30 1-. M 9 30 P. M 14 20 1 +10 :10 1: 1 6 30 A 1M BELLEFONTE 2.0 1' 8 50 i1 1 210 .1 '1 6 45 11 4 26 ii 1 10 3,7 1 6 37 1 2,0 . . COLEVILLE 1.0 g 45 u 2 00 u 6 :15 11 f4 30 H 1f10 42 11 f6 40 H 3.0 - 4 035 2.0 f8 2 11 If 1 55 11 f6 30 f4 33 i1 1f10 .17 1: f6 44 :: 5.0 ITMER' 1 1.5 1:8 4 f147 '1 f6 25 H f4 33 H he 53 1 f6 50 1 6.5 1 UNTER S 1.5 t 8 36 11 3f 1 4o '1 f6 20 11 f4 41 H ha 56 ii 1' 7 53 :1 8,0 1 FILLMORE 2'0 1:8 33 .1 1f1 36 11 f6 1.1. u f4 45 11 1f1102 17 oo 1 10.0 1 - BR'ARLY 1 1.5 18 29 f1 30 i1 1f612 u 48 .1 II n; :1 7 05 H 1 11.5 WADDLE 1.0 S 25 1 21 11 1 6 OS f4 50 11 In 05 1 1f 7 05 11 12.5 1. . LAMBOUHN 1 4.7 f8 2 u 1f 1 22 u 1; 6 05 u fa on in 20 1f 71 1 17.2 1. . KRUMRINE 1.x f812 11 jf 1 07 11 1f 5 51 H 1 1 - -i-1L f5 04 in 3: f 7 22 11 1 19.x -UNIVER5ITY INN- 0.8 1f 8 o H f1 02 h if 5 4 505 1 11;; u 925 u 1 20.0 .STATE COLLEGE 0.2 1 8 0g .1 1f 1 00 .1 1 5 4g .. i 1 -1:1- h Law in 24 11 f 7 28 I: i 19.0 . BULES. . 2.0 117 50 11 1f 1 04 .1 if 5 30 1. f517 1 f 7 34 21.0 1 LOSOM RF 1 20 1 7 45 1' f5 23 11 f5 20 1 7 40 23.0 1PINBE: GROVE OMILLS 1 7 4o 1 5 20 1 a 1 Morning trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train No. 3 for State College. Afternoon trains from M011- tandon, Lewisburg, Tyrone and No. 53, from Lock Haven. connect with train No. 5 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penn'a. R. R. trains at Bellefonte. ii f Stops 011 Flag. '11 Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS, Supt. xxvi F. C. Richards Sons,;.' High St, Opp. Arreade, Bellefonte, Pa. Diamonds, Watches and Fine Jewelry . . . . . . SouVeniv. Glass Work and General Repairing our Speeialty. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. ; The Crusader 5c and Governor's Special 106. Cigars Are the Best- ESOId by all Dealers-E Made by A. J. CRUSE, 5g: $16 9111': Bellefonte, Pa. Baker, Catererftnd Confectioner, South Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. 1 'th - - ' ' - . Smw' William B. Rankmrw Room 12, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. -ENkk'JsN' The Oldest Insurance Agency in Centre County. Represunting the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Fuitcd Status, the Fidelity and Casualty Lmupuny of New York, and Leading American and Foreign Firc Insurance Companies. xxvii amnes ID. Coburn, Dresibcnt. $60. if. 1barri5, mcalprwwcnt. 3. ID. marries, Cashier. first Mational JBank of JBeIIefonte, IDa. 27 Eu? 1, capital, $100,000. Surplus, $65,000. E111: Ecmuwatit matthman, JScIIciuntc, 13m. A .. CAREFULLY .. EDITED, .. STRICTLY .. DEMOCRATIC .. PAPER. FEARLESS. FRANK. FAIR. 300K PRINI NG B NDING ENGRHVING Fast Presses, the latest style Type Faces and 1 a .... Ornaments, expert workmen, and careful atten- tion to all orders, make the WATCHMANjob omce the most desirable place in Central Penn- ! Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year. .l. fi fl ;- .1. sylvania to get all kinds of Printing. P. GRAY MEEK, BELLEFONTE, PA. xxviii Centre County Banking C0., BELLEFONTE, PA. A General Banking and Exchange Business Transacted, ........... CENTRE CO. BANK BUILDING, N. W. Cor. High and Spring Sts. The New PhoenixrrMillsi: W '7 chine: w. JAcKSONI GEO. W. JACKSON 8: CO., manufacturers of the FINEST . RODDER . FDOUR, And Dealers in GRAIN, FEED AND PLASTER. kBELLEFONTE, PA. '1'. N. MOTLIEY. l. M. MOTLIEY. Thornton N. Motley 8: C0., RAILROAD EQUIPMENT, Railway, Mining, Steamship and Contvaetons' Supplies, Machinery and Havdwave. Between William and Nassau Sts. .NO. 4-5 JOhn Stu, Nevv York. xxix Crosby Steam GMQ and Valve C0. Cnosuv POP SAFETY VALVES, Locomotive, Marinea ud Stationary. CROSBY WATER RELIEF V ALVJcs. for Pumps. Hydrants, etc. CROSBY IMPROVED STEAM PRESSURE GAGES. CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATORS. with Sargents Electrical Attachment for taking any number of Dia- grams simultaneously CROSBY GLOBE AND ANGLE VALVES. with removable seats, guaranteed not to leak at the highest pressure. CROSBY PRESSURE RECORDERS, new REVOLUTION COUNTERS and new SPRING SEAT VALVES, for high pressure stvzml. Original SINGLE BELL CHIME WHIS'rLEs. BRfXNDEN PUMP VALVES: rubber, with wire-coil inser- n. BOSWORTH FEED WATER REGULATORS, PATENT GAGE TESTERS, and many other specialties in Steam Lines. Main Office and Works: BOSTON, MASS. Branch es: NEW YORK CHICAGO AND LONDON ENG. The Crosby Indicator II the Standard 1 ' ' throughout the world. Gold z'llm'al. Hu'l'x Emlroxilfun, 1M0. Gold 11lm'al, Allrmm. 1895. E. Tm: Higllrxl An'm'dx, Calumbiau Exposition, 1393. THEE: EVEN BveHEAM PU MP 00 MPANY. HOLYOKE, MASS. 1;:;DEANE TRIPLEX, POWER PUMP, AND ELECTRIC MOTOR. XXX PRACTJCAL Painfer, 5ign Wrifer, Qrainer LE and Paper Hanger, Dealerin Wall Paper, Wi ndow Shades Pai nts. Oils, Glass, etc. . Pictu ure an nd Room Mouldln ng, Fr rame s. Easels, o o o :J 211 IVEJJBV $3230 Oil Pai nint ngs, Wa ter Collar r,s Pa stel Cray- on nvs-E ver ythin ng Per rtaining to the Tr ade. . Wm H. Hurstman Company, Fifth and Cherry Streets. IJhiladelphia. MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, FLAGS, BANN ERS, ETC. Special attention paid to equipments for military schools and colleges. xxxi i The Norwalk Iron 1 Works Company, ! SOUTH NORWALK, comm, Are ready to build Air or Gas Compressors for any pressure that can be controlled after leaving the Compressor. We were the first builders of Compres- sors in America to adopt the compound system of compression, a system that had made high pressures a possibility. The high pressure era dawned over seven years ago, when the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun was tired from Fort Lafayette, using a Norwalk Compressor to produce 3,000 lbs., air pressure per square inch. Since that time almost every notable departure from any existing type of Com- pressor has first been made by us-A Norwalk Compressor operated the first Pneumatic Disappearing Gun Carriage, the first large Natural Gas Forcing Plant, using high pressure, the first successful Pneumatic Locomotive, the first plant to liquefy Natural Carbonic Acid Gas, and the first War Ship equipped with a pneumatic system; the U. 8. Monitor ttTerror is steered, her turrets turned, her ammunition hoisted, her guns loaded, and their recoil taken up by high pres- sure compressed air produced by a Norwalk Compressor. The experimental motor cars now being tried in New York City under the Hardie and the Hoadley systems of street railway traction are also charged by N orwalk Compressors. Our Standard machines for pressures of from 60 to 100 lbs. per square inch are in use all over the world, and are their own best recommendation. The Penn- sylvania Railroad has twenty-one of them ; the Consolidated Coal C0., twenty- three ; The Colorado Fuel and Iron C0,, thirteen ; and The Rochester and Pitts- burgh Coal and Iron Co , nine. xxxh Bush House, .7 , t BQllefonte, Pa. Wo L' Daggett, Proprietor. Midvvay BetWeeIx P. R. R. Station and Station of Central R. R. of Pa. F08 BRUISES, cxrmn. SPRAINS, HOARSENESS, BURNS, SORE THROAT. SORE FEET. NEUMGE. FILES. TOOTHACEE, CHAFING. DIARRHEA. SURE EYES. 3th Etc. ondis xtrac 733' 32F :33. $.13? 4:432? 325?: ' $$$$$- TM EVMSEITRAW C T lulu Take no 0M0 puma . xxxiii 11111111.! II'IIIll'l'lI'J. 371111111 III. 110111111 1 r . 31 3111111311 Wcuuo IL I,Ic., IiIUIuJIcJuIe 11111I fITIvIuII JIJIcuIriJ 111, II11'L1I11111'10 OI 811111J1 QabcuI II 1111, 'gIt-mn XORIINJ' $11I1I1I1m 11 CSIwCIHII . 1 I1511II0II1111I11, I061. H. A. SEEKERS 7 7 r , ro SHHEMHHHH. o ,. 7' L-STATE EDLLEGE, PA. THE FISK TEACHERSI AGENCIES. 11Asl1111111011 Ilucc 12112411111: 70 leh Avenue, 355XV1111'1511 A'1c111IL-,Chicago; 5'11ec1 11'cst 1010'11111111; 12.151111-11111511'61-1 11115111111511111.1.C.;.11.1Cc11- 1111'1 1:111111111g,Minneapolis;1071111 8L161'11'B111111111g,KnnsasCily; 73okoopcr I;11il11111g,Den1cr; 5. 5 51111151111 Block 105 Angela, . 1 guncy 111111111111 1 rec. EVERETT O FISK 81 CO. Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Simon Shissler, Havana Cigars, Imported Smoking Tobacco and Pipes. ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOEACCOS. 52 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. xxxiv We Know Bow I0 $Q Build A Uniform. This is also true of our Citizens Clothing. The very best and lowest priced Clothing in the market. Our special department for Golf and Bicycle Clothing should inter- est you. Our local representative is Robt. K. Stevenson. Have you seen their latest samples ? Wanamaker g Brown, Oak Hall. XXXV Young Men. . . We design and make HATS for Special Class Wear, for Dress and for every other Hat necessity that arises. , Write for Estimates. TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS. and SUIT CASES. Not an article of convenience or use omitted in this Department. Trunk Prices, . . , . 80c to $I5.00 Bag Prices, . . . . . 25c to $I5.00 STAUFFER OOH 3I-33 N. QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER, PA. P. B. CRIDER. F. W. CRIDER. 1o. 13. CRIDER 8: son, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS LUMBER Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors and Sash, Shingles, Lath, Paling, Etc. BELLEFONTE,PA. xxxvi Echaeffer 6i JBubenberg, . , . kwoms: JBrooklxzn, 1n. 112. A A A SALES OFFICES: 66 John Street, New York. l5 West Lake St., Chicago, Ill. v v v MANUFACTURERS OF THE Imuroven HTHOMPSON INDIGATOR unu lYNE INDICATOR for steam and ammonia. PROF. R. G. GARPENIER'S GALORIMETERS, for determining the precentage of moisture in steam; also of Tachometers Undicatiug and Recordinm Revo- lution Counters, Pyrometers, Pressure and Vacuum Gauges for all purposes, tic. , gXC. BICYCDES. . Wm mo Hantfortds, $75, $60, $50 and $45. PRICES THE SAME TO ALL. ' :0 VJ , 0 w . .- 5 Repairing of all Kinds a ; 99 99 006 o? 60;, Wheel Wisdom, Better 2 vx g Specialty. All work guar- 5:;e9$ 6+0:: 6, pay for name than pay for re 2 1 anteed. . . r$::xo:yy9 65'1 repairs. g m H- . P. D. SHEFFER. Agent, for BEN UR $l25. $75 and $60. A. L. SHEI fER, Agent, REMINGTONS $I00. 4 BELLEFONTE, PA. W w Ww 7 ' - Q g; 2 J a LU .. a . A 5': :- $ : E $ 3 2 O h 5 3 t ' 8 '- 0 v: 8 Z x . 2 E z 8 8 5 E 1...: E' h u: VJ : F N g z a Q. . 0- w u- : .2 , ... :0 U H: m 2 H4 .. 1 g 3;: ex ES 3 3 g o 5 04; : 2 L g :3 g '.'-1 .J 8 5 .3 O z: I-' - m o 1: u E-4 h g E H- ' Z -' d o 8 E a 8 ' 2 3 U ' c Z '6' a? g 'h g 2: 5 3 3 E - f: 5 i: 9i 7 $3 5? E 3 a I- E 3: g :1 6 53 e Z M 3 E t E? F a 1;: 50 E 0 H a ,.. N 2 8 o z :1 s .2 c xxxvii ARCHIBALD ALLISON, Steam and Hot Water Heating. McClain Block, West High Street. Te'ephone 94- BELLEFONTE, PA. Estimates furnished 011 all Work at short notice. Nlumbing and Gas Fitting: Also carry in stock an sizes of 1crr.1 Cotm C1151 and Wrought Iron 1 ipe; Gas 11nd Eicctric l ixtures Mill 111119. Pnekings; Belting of all kinds. All we ork g11arzL1nlL-.ed Bellefonte Book Stove, h;. The Old Stand, Next Door to Bank, Allegheny Street. J. C. J. KUf'tZ, pvopvieton. . Headquarters for . . . . Stationery, School and Office. Inks, Books, Periodicals. Bibles, Sunday-School Suppllies. Gold and Fountain Pens. Musical Instruments, Novelties and Toys. Stock is being constantly replenished, is always fresh and full, and satisfactory to the customer, boil: as to price and quality, i A FULL LIIVE 0F STRINGS F03 ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. s7 ,eri r-- i 7111 Visit is Reqested JENKINS 82LINGLE, Manufacturers of the JENKINS CUSHIONED HELVE HAMMER - - BELLEFONTE, PA. - - xxxviii Central Railroad of Pennsylvania THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN BELLEFONTE AND CLEARFIELD, PA', PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS PHIiiixfflirfviliili? PA BETWEEN READING, 13A,, ' Williamspont and Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEW YORK, and. points in NEW ENGLAND. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH to all points on BEECH CREEK R. R., FALL BROOK RY., ATLANTIC CITY R. R., PHILADELPHIA 8a READING R. R., CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER 8r, PITTSBURG, RY. and connecting lines. : Good On Trains of l nuu-mIl-E TIHKETS Beech Creek R. R., Buffalo, Rochester A'- P1ttsburgRy., , Atlantic City R. R.. Philadelphia a- Reading R. R. THESE TICKETS ARE ON SALE BY AGENTS OF THIS COMPANY, AND IF ISSI'ED TO A BUSINESS HOUSE 0R FIRM, ARE GOOD FOR PASSAGE OF ANY MEMBERS 0R EMPLOYEES THEREOF; OR IF ISSUED TO AN INDIVIDUAL, MAY BE USED BY ANY MEMBER OR MEMBERS OF HIS OR HER 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 Supt, State College, Pa.. Bellefonte, Pa. xxxix STARRETTMS TOOLS ARE GOOD TOOLS A ?ooeoooo STAR R ETT succeed Vvv'vvvv'va'Vvvvvvvvv , AM- AAAAAAAA vvvvv AAAAAA- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;AAAAAAA M vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 98 Page Catalogue Free. THE L S STARRETT CO. BOXII, ATHOL MASS, U. S. A. Robert M. Foster Wholesale and STATE COLLEGE, PA. Retail x1 GROC ER- HENRY GRIIVHVIC ??c, IVLZPchant 0g $1013 State College, Pa., Has constantly in Stock 8 Fine Line of 7 Suitings, Trouserings, OvefEOeiiiIgs, Etc. E a Q, .3 336231332 3e: Qbew Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Military Uni'fo'rtmswl Oyerleoats. xli ELEcnzo- INT Em 723 SAHsoM STE. 0- DESIGNERS or Al'msflc AlinnsmG A MATTER m. ENGnAva 1W ma. . V . HALFv-TONE ZINC ET REE COLOR PROCESS szs. JL M C$f So Kmmrimo ; 11-HS is thepirlace for every 2 E W person to exchange dolla$ wad and cents for actual values and in rup-to-rdate articles 'SV and General Mierchandisie. g w MM MMMMM FOSTER BLOCK, STATE COLLEGE. xliii a EEFPE' 1 E '25 m . KI $115 qu X ? 1 SEHUJN, w i V- : 2 If .' !AxvvmWi'meIlwrwnW RMMW 1: u'IIVI' M .90, 64 Monfhly Magagine PublZshed by fhe 5fuden+s of Hze Penn' 6 51'an College. $l.oo Per Year--Payable in Advance--Single Copies, l5 Cents. xliv R 5' l ' s 't . U N IVERSITY IN N, I RailIroad 5:35.? wli'tlgi: 2335.3; 3: the door. for Rates address PHIL D. FOSIER, Prop. State College, Pa. ISHLIER BROS; x . . . Dealersin . . . Beef, mutton, hamb and Porrk. xState College and Boalsburg. X. iWXIEiLE 5;; ;;..13: Meats,x State College, Pa. EXprfess and Frteight Delivered to all pants of Village and Campus by STATE commas, PH ..... HDBERT HOY. n 554M EbQ-h-Sha4xwmywynag 733:2 -, r? hm c- llbrmtgnganb IDuwabmg . . W011?93 ,o . of W :v Has Special Facilities for the Executlbn of r: fine and Artistic College Publications magma iLa 10mm. is which was printed by them. Complete eqmpment for Job and Book Printing of E very Descriptlbn. : 7 51110 9 1R. Q1166 5L, 1anca5ter, Ipa. r .-. '4 Q 101 m , rah . h 7 . .- u r rm r. C cg f a: r cw V J a m r '24 , m F in m xr , m :57 w w Kw E r h h h h. . L , z r r h h , r r h r 4921-19thth o-ka awww 2M ?fltD-J , . , , h , f h , h MN x. U uxfo, v k. v H, v bx h. krg-g - b w w k L:, L b h g, L k. x v, Uh, k Lu Du x u u L: k 15 y . u u, u. t: u Lv arc x. k. L1 xlvi xh-haan- 1,3Q:,JEJJL,J1-: fih l-.4h3 l-Kg' ' ' CDT, HE WDHWMAR tNgGRAVING ENGRAVING, DESIGNING. PRINTING. 1407 Vine Street, Philadelphia- Visiting Cards, Wedding and Reception InVitations A specialty. xlvii 11 nbex to Elbvertiaers. Al1e11111'.0111 Root CCnsc. . . . . Achcnhach. ILL .. . . . . . . . A11i'.011 A.. Anchson. 101111 . Atlantic Refining Co Baker. '1'z1y1m'.Cu., . . . . . . . . . Bechcr. Christin BcllLfnnte 1 1181:11111511111113' C0.. 1111sh111. . . . Bellefout: Central R. R.. Cendur. J03 . Central R'1i11'01111 of 1,1:1111a2. . ch111'eC0u1ity11nnk. . . . . . . Coh'ull ii I couurd. . Cri11e1'81S011.. . 00111 I. Crosby Stcnni hmlgc '111111'11111- C0.. CrIlsmA.J....... C01:11r.'111.11.8L11.11., . . . . Dcnuc Stcmn Pump Cm. 1101411111 Separator C0.. . Ditlmnr Engraving C0.. . . . Iilec11'0-112i11t1111grn1'i11gC0.. . . . . Firqt National Bank. 121 k Mlcnchcxs Agcncv 1 ostcr.1'.1.. Foster. R. .. Foster, XV. 1... Fru- 1.:111CL'. 1 1L-1111.D1'. W. S.. 1.011111 K Eberhardl. 1.1'iu11.5. S.. 1.1'i111111.11e11ry. '. jas. 1Q C0.. 11:11115011. C. Halter J. 1.x W. 11 111mm Steam 110i1c1'111spcctio11Co.. 11ci11l.. 11.1. Hickok. Mfg. C0.. . 1101's!111:111.11'111 Co. . . . . . lloy. Alb ert. 1111111111c1$tow11 11r011'1i 510111: C0.. Interior Conduit C Insulator C0. . Ishlcr1'1105.. . 99166 xix Jackso11.0co.11'.8:Co., . . . . . . . xxix xx JenkinsCLiugle. . . . xxxviii i jessop.VV111.8;So11s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . xviii x111 1 Jewell Bc1t111gCo.. . . . . . . .v xviI joncsKLmnson Mnc11incC0.. . . . . . . . . . . xv ' ix Knehler. MavaMm'xini. . . . . . . . . . . . . xix xv1 Kline. '.C. 11111 V Kr111111'ine.J.N.CS... . . . . . . . . . . . . .xliii 1 K1lrtz.J.C J. Vxxviii 1 Laurie.J.M....................xiii Lawrence. J. 142.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxxvii i111:1rk1e.'l.'A1K,..................xlv XXV. Mz-e-l 11 x::;: hIch1111011t8zCo.... .. .. . . . . .. ... .xxi .viii 111c1.i1112y.101111A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xix xxxvi Mcck.11. I..... ...............xxV .x1'11 Mcek.L.O... x11 xxxi 111.cek.P.G....................xxviii xxvil M1ng1e.A.C.....,...............xi x11' 111011tg011161'y8LCo.. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . xiv Motlcy.T.N.8LCo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xxix xxx iii N0r1m11k1r011WorksCo.. . . 1 . . . . . . . xxxii xivii 1 .. i Pa. State College . . 2 . . .i 'XI Pe1l01111 !tt'1'1V118L1C0. . . . . . . . . . . . xxii . Pond's Extmct C0.. . . xxxiii xxv111 i xxx: R:111ki11.W..11. . . . . xxvn x1 Ric1111101111;traig11t Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii Ric11ard'sm1s,. . . 1 . xxvu xxv xliv Sch 'Iefertk Budenhcrg. . . vcxvn xvi Scl1uchardt.Dr.1hc . . . .vi Sec11IL-1'CC0.....1...............ix xxiv 81111111105th M... . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .ii x1 Shisslensimon. . . . . . . . ..xxxi1' Yxxiv S11cn1'fe1'. A. I... ..xxx1'ii xxi S1111o11511ros. C0.. x xi Sowcrs. H.A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xxxiv viii StarrettCo..L.S...................x1 xxii Smuffertk C0.. . . . . xxx.1:1 . Stuart.J11o.A....................v111 .x1 x2: 11'a1.11,1-'. J... . xxiii Wanmnakch' 111'0wi1. . . . . xxxv XVc. '10111421ectriC'1111151. C0.. . . . . . . 1 . . . xviii xvi 1111116. C10911V'Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .ix x11' Williams. $.11... . . . . ' XLLH.K r. , , . , . ' NM J3? $35113;