University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1886 volume:

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ARTISTS William llav rip i I3 i ili, Edwin Eliiaiia Eia - El L a Jaaaplii Mains. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS HNWERSITY- QF' PENNSYIJVANIA. GLASS DAY, JEINE 4, 1556. 2077912 l?rrar9,Q4,b Co mm Misa - Suffix Inn m Ucc if A 72a 74rZv u If - hffkikrf - ff? TO THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-SIX, THIS RECORD OF H-ER MEMORABLE CAREER, IS DEDICATED - BY THE EDITORS. Se P't'gH 19N hV' thS 'W -,Y-atv Il Af PHST SENIHRS. ENOCH JONES ACKER, PERCY ASH, XVILLIAM HENRY BOWER, 411 K Alf, GEORGE 'VVHITEFIELD CHANCE, GEORGE HOWLAND CHASE, SAMUEL VVILLIAMSON CHEYNEY, EDXVARD CLARK, ALLEN BROOKS CUTHBERT, VALENTINE SHERMAN DOEBLER, JOHN STEPHENS DURHAM, GEORGE KINGSBURY FISCHER, A 112, STEPHEN HARRIS, JOI-IN LINCOLN HARVEV, EDWIN NEXVBERRY HAWKINS, HERMAN SIECERIED HERINC, HERMAN HERTZOG, JR., THOMAS HILL BRINTON JACOBS, HD JEROME THOMAS KELLY, XVILMER FRANCIS LUBBE, DAVID LINCOLN LUKE, JOHN GIBSON MCCALL, 119K 2, LINO ERANCESCO RONDINELLA, SAMUEL MCMURRAY SMITH, HENRY SZLAPKA, FRANCIS THIBAULT, PAUL THOMPSON, z If, HERBERT COLEMAN WHITAKER, WILLIAM SCHMCELE WOLFE, 9 K If, Schuylkill P. O- Philaclelpliia, Riverton, N. I. Philadelphia. zz Beverly, N. J. Philadelphia. lf Germantown, Pa Ridley Park, Pa. Philadelphia.. Exton, Pa. Philadelphia. Conshohocken, P Rockland, Pa. Philadelphia.. if H Phoenixville, Pa, Philadelphia. Riverton, N. Camden, N. I. Philadelphia. v oyx jj -, F 1: , 'V-X V K' ' A f . ,..L . .-- ,fff ' F T' f-. '49 . ff - f , ff P , . f? T I 'x '-f . U of-w -ff I f w'3'Q'W'.wx - . .u ., Aff . - , ww.. P K vf M Qui F -iv 'f' Ni f,' '7 cw - f , . , . 1 , N W , f f, f f.- 1 f 5. , 7f Rb - K ,. f 4 . 7+ Magi. i I J L V.. '1' Aff 45 K- C' F 5' gf fri 'firm .1 I' '7Qaf.y.I .l 1 4 .-Sgr -p 3' ,Sw ,-N14 11351- ,fl awk- P3 'f 'maze-. x ,J K 4: IJ, ,K LK.--X' fx' x 1- - NN' J J Q 'lj,.,, N.- - j'v.??.'.', 4. -1 1 f lf,-f n: ,.- 'G 3' ' Rx X' A95 ff, 5- ff Q I 9v?f,Q'1' X ' V ' Lf . '. ' 5 ' 1- .72 fir!!! .gm A I -If I, x 41, . RHF n 5 my R' V - XX 44,1 awp? M, . . . - ' ' W '.' fr J , X1 -xg? xl, 7 wwf f 'iff fl U A 2 1 F . K ,, .iw 60- , f-N! 1 S .QQ n WA-if-. - .' -A ' gf.-4: w ! c'- if 'R it 1 bf? ' f' j 15'5'9IW'-A. ,-N -I x I X F ff V-' -,Wifi-Bi 1 xg NN, XMI... I J- M63 ' I ' ' 4251 wfMnQ,I.' V f W ' f 1 Mn f ' . M2 .J an .1 1 f' x Wx LJL '? I9 L - i I ,I f ,N U0 fix' 0 :kc 'x f7ff fl! lu iff ll J E MVN x fr ,. M I 2 2304 f!N W fzflfgjb 1 V . J'bT'P'j W 22 g r ,, , Z 1' 'N lxx.1 j ,U 14 Y Z X S. THE. Semen. How little do we know that which we are ! How less what we may be ! - DoN JUAN.u As divers pause, and, standing on the brink Of unknown depths, cast back one lingering glance Ere daring all, ere parting the last link 3 So stands the Senior, with his untried lance, WVhile through his brain' faint visions seem to dance Of days that wereg when first in College halls, They seem so dim, as if dreamed in a trance, I-Ie hears the echo ofthe answering calls Of warring classes, as it swells and falls, The time is come, the short four years are o'er, And rushing memories H11 his weary brain. The future, with its unknown fate in store, Is lost in parting, for the moment slain With memory's shaft. He fain would live again Those unmarked hours, that now he holds so dear He leaves his mother's arms with heart-felt pain, His voice is struggling through his farewell cheers VVith all the bitter sweet of unshed tears. fr CLASS or 186. OFFICERS. President, . . GERALD I-IOLSMAN. Vice-President, EDXVIN JAQUETT SELLERS. Recording Secretary, . EDGAR AUGUSTUS' ALCOTT. Corresponding Secretary, ROBERT LEYVIS RUTTER. Treasurer, . . . GEORGE VVISMER WILGUS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HARRY RANDOLPH STOOPS, SAMUEL MEGARGEE WRIGHT, JACOB MARTIN ROMMEL, JR WILLIAM SALTER FREEMAN, ENON MAJOR HARRIS, JR. I2 MEMBERS QE THE GIQASS. EDGAR AUGUSTUS ALCOTT, EWALTER GERVIN ALLISON, RT. PASSMORE EERENS, WILLIAM- AUGUSTUS EIGLER, EIEDWARD BROOKE, AMOS PEASLEE BRGWN, JR., ALJAMES NEWMAN CARTER, A If, DAVID SANDS BROWVN CHEW, df K 2, EOTIS MILLS COXE, A II, JAMES BURNET CRANE, In K If, 'NISAAC ROBERT DAVIS, z If, ABRAM TRIMELE EASTWICK, GEORGE CHRISTIAN EISENHART, EWILLIAM APPLETON EERREE, T. SVDENHAM REED ELICKWIR, XVILLIAM 'WEST FRAZIER, 3d, A If, WILLIAM SALTER FREEMAN, In K AI, Mt, Holly, N. Philadelphia. I: 5: Germantown, Pa Philadelphia. -I Germantown, Pa Green River, N. Philadelphia. Beverly, N. I. WILLIAM DAVENPORT GOFORTI-I, A fb. Philadelphia. THEODORE GOULD, AWILLIAM THOMPSON GRAHAM, THOMAS GRAHAM GRIER, WMORRIS HACKER, zIf, JAMES BIDDLE HALSEV, HOSEPI-I MARTIN HARLAN, ENON MAJOR HARRIS, JR., ELYNN HARTRANET, A AI, CHARLES IIERMAN IIAUPT, WQuondam Members. I 3 at 'PIWILLIAM R. VV. HENTZ, A dr, ROBERT MURRAY HOGG, GERALD HOLSMAN, A Alf, GEORGE I. HOPKINS, JR., JOSEPH EDWARD HORN, GEORGE QUINTARD HORWITZ, A HID, FRANCIS EMLEN HOSKINS, JOHN CHESTER HYDE, JR., JOSEPH DAVID ISRAEL, EDWARD MILLER IEEFERYS, tb K if, HENRY KAUFFMAN, JR., VWILBUR PADDOCK KLAPP, SAMUEL STRYKER KNEASS, JAMES HARMER KNIGHT, IRVIN POLEY KNIPE, Philadelphia. l sc Trenton, N. J, Pliiladelphia. lc 5 fl Norristown, Pa. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS EDWARD KOHLER, Philadelphia. LEON KRAET, EWALTER RALEIGH LIVINGSTON, JACOB LYCHENHEIM, 'NMARSHALL SPROGELL LYNCH, ALBERT WILLIAM MANIEOLD, EJOSEPH BROVVN MANSUR, A aw, LOUIS JOSEPH MAIOS, RICHARD MCCALL, A AI, PERCY MCGEORGE, CHARLES PRICE MERCER, HENRY JACKSON MULLEN, JAMES CLARENCE OGDEN, ECHARLES ALEXANDER OLIVER, AJOHN HOOKER PACKARD, A If, JOHN PARKE, JR., EDWARD ARNOTT PEARSON, PL. E. J. S. PEGUIGNOT, GEORGE PETRY, WILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEV, QI K I, 4Quondam Members. I 4 u ::' Frankford, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia. West Chester, Pa. Lower Merion, Pa. Philadelphia. Clifton Heights, Pa Philadelphia. H Crum Lynne, Pa. Philadelphia. rc JUNIUS BRUTUS PRICE, WILLIAM GREEN RIDGWAY, HENRY ALEXANDER ROEB, A qw, 'WROBERT WILLIAM ROGERS, JACOB MARTIN ROMMEL, JR., 'YABRAHAM BUNN ROSS, ROBERT LEWIS RUTTER, JOSEPH SAILER, JR., EDWIN JAQUETT SELLERS, WALTER MOORE SHAW, EDMUND AUSTIN STEWARDSON, QI: K 2, HARRY RANDOLPH STOOPS, A T sz, +SYDNEY THAYER, FREDERICK THIEAULT, EARL THOMSON, 'XRICHARD TILGHMAN, A QI, HENRY DAVIS TODD, JR., DA'i7ID EDXVARD TRACY, HOWARD JAMES TRUMAN, JOSEPH PRICE TUNIS, Z If, NVICTOR FRANCISCO VALDES, z If, THOMAS HOLMES WALKER, TBARCLAY HARDING WARBURTON, LIP K E, ALFRED IWEERS, JR., B O II, WILLIAM DANIEL WEIREL, JOHN WEISZGERBER, SAMUEL JENNINGS VVHITE, +CHARLES WILCOX, A If, GEORGE WISMER WILGUS, CHARLES EAEDER WILLIAMS, A IJ, AEDWARD XVRIGHT, I K If, SAMUEL MEGARGEE WRIGHT, A If, CHARLES ELMER WOODRUFF, HARRY WURST, JOHN WILLIAMSON ZIEGLER, 'liQuondam hlembers. I 5 WF Philadelphia. 1: Norristown, Pa. Philadelphia. WVenona, Pa. Philadelphia. Camden, N. J. Philadelphia. Conshohocken, Phiiadeiphia, Cuba. Philadelphia. Merchantville, Philadelphia. at Hatboro, Pa. Philadelphia. cz Camden, N. J. Philadelphia.. Pa Nl 1Q?i5f A20 jf 5 W Q ,JQQEZJQ Fw f ' Kyfhzxa . If W i 2 I, wg if 41 I f M' M22 Q HE JHNIGR. He who hath loved not, here would learn that lore. - CHILD The junior with his dainty air, His laclye loves he scarce can name, He worships all, both dark and fair, And singes him at Cupid's flame: He talks of them in boastful strain, Their locks otfhair weaves- in a chain. He writes to them in lord-like vein, For they who love must not complain 5 So thinks he in his crafty brain, While planning sorneone's heart to steal, The other's crushing 'neath his heel. He gayly dances at his ball VVith ladyes large and ladyes small, He wears a crush hat, black and tall, And in a dress suit malges his call, And then he wanders up and down Through many taverns in the town Until' the morn: with throbbing head He hies him to his early bed, ra HAROLD To dream with brain that's not quite clear. Of all the -girls he met this year. 17 GLASSMEE '57, OFFICERS. President, . . SAMUEL FREDERICK HOUSTON. Vice-President, LEIGHTON LEE. . Secretary, . HENRY CLAY ADAMS. Treasurer, . LOUDON ENGLE. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CLEMENT ACTON GRISCOM, JR., JAMES ALAN MONTGOMERY, I'IEW BRYDON MACLEAN ALAN DEAN WHITTAKER, LOUIS EUGENE AMET. I8 MEMBERS OE THE CLIASS. HENRY CLAY ADAMS, WILLIAM ALLEN, JR., FORREST MURRELL ANDERSON, LOUIS EUGENE AMET, DAVID XVERNER AMRAM, WILLIAM SINCLAIR ASHBROOK, JOHN ASHHURST, 3d., NVILLIAM FRANCIS AUDENRIED, HENRY PRICE BALL, B O II, EDWARD CHARLES BATCHELOR, CHAUNCEY RALSTON BAUGH, If K 2, CHARLES SELIGMAN BERNHEIMER, WALTER NADAL BOYER, EDGAR FRENCH BROWN, A cp, JOSEPH SPENCER BROCK, FRANCIS ASBURY BRUNER, DANIEL EDWVIN BRUNNER, CHARLES THOMAS PARRY BRUNNER, CHARLES TYLER COWPERTHWVAIT, ZHP, FREDERICK COLTON CLARKE, B O II, CHARLES CONDET CLIFFORD, ALBERT ROWLAND CLINE, CRAWFORD COATES, ZNP, THOMAS DARLING DROWN, EDWARD SANFORD DUNN, zif, EDGAR PARDEE EARLE, If K If, JOSEPH SKETCHLEY ELVERSON, LOUDON ENGLE, JOSEPH ALLISON EYSTER, JR., PAUL FARNUM, GEORGE FETTEROLF, B O II, JOHN SIMS FORBES, LEE KAUFER FRANKEL, GEORGE HARRISON FRAZIER, A AP, I9 Philadelphia I: I New York. Philadeiphaa. cz 1: Chestnut Hi Philadelphia. H cc NVeldo1I, Pa. 11, Pa Philadelphia. Chestnut Hill, Pa Camden, N. I. Philadelphia. cz Media, Pa.. Philadelphia cz u FREDERICK WILLIAM WILSON GRAHAM, FRANCIS EDMUND GREEN, A If, SILAS GODFREY GRIFFITH, CLEMENT ACTON GRISCOM, JR., I K If, 'WILLIAM HAHMAN, GEORGE BACON HANCOCK, II K If, XVALTER EUGENE HARRINGTON, JOHN MCARTHUR HARRIS, JOHN DAWSON HAWKINS, CRAWFORD DAXVES HENING, I1 K 2, WILLIAM WARNER HILL, 'WILLIAM GEORGE HOUSTON, SAMUEL FREDERICK HOUSTON, A If, JOHN JULIUS HOVEY, 111K If, OLIVER HUCKEL, FRANK JAMES KEELEY, EDVVARD FULBISTER KENNEY, JOHN PHILIP KRECKER, THEOPHILUS KUELLING, THOMAS LOVE LATTA, LEIGHTON LEE, A II, CHARLES ROBERT LEE, JOSEPH SIEGMUND LEVIN, WALTER RODMAN LINCOLN, A Q, WVALTER BIDDLE LOWRY, HEXV BRYDEN MACLEAN, CHRISTOPHER MAGEE, JR.,A QI, JAMES FRANCIS MAGEE, JR., A T sz, ALBERT LEE MAGILTON,f WILLIAM PAUL MARTIN, GEORGE LEDLIE MARTIN, DION M. MARTINEZ, JR., A T sz, ROBERT STEPHEN MAISON, B O II, EDWARD ALDEN MILLER, 'WILLIAM VINCENT MQGRATH, WILLIAM McLEAN,' JAMES ALAN MONTGOMERY, ZNP, HYLIAND CLARK MURPHEY, VVILLIAM ROMAINE NEWBOLD, LEVIS PASSMORE NEWLIN., XNILLIAM BYRD PAGE, A If, ' 20 A 411, Philzxdelphia. cc cr ti Germantown. Philadelphia. sc u Beverlv, N. Frank ford. Philadelphia. za A: rl Germantown, Pa Bryn Mawr, Pa. Philadelphia. sc :C cz Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. If c. Germantown, Pa.. Philadelphia. 4: L: West Chester, Pa Philadelphia. GK .x JOHN GRUBB PARKE, JR., GEORGE XVI-IARTON PEPPER, z If, DAVID PEPPER, JR., A RI, XVILLIAM BURTON PRATT, LEONARD MORTON PRINCE, FRANCIS JOHN PRYOR, JR., FRANCIS 'WILLIAM RALSTON, JR., A If, THEODORE WOOD REATH, IJ K E, ANDREW PERRY REDIFER, FRANK REMI REMONT, HOWARD SMITH RICHARDS, ROBERT RIDDLE, ALEXANDER WILSON RUSSELL, JR., 'WILLIAM HAINES SALTER, RI K If, ROBERT BOWEN SALTER, ANDRI5 VVILLIAM SEGUIN, z RI, J HENRY HUNTER SEYFERT, FRANK 'WENRICH SHEAFER, FRANKLIN SHEBLE, I JAMES REEVES SIDDALL, HENRY DANIEL EMANUEL SIEBOTT, HENRY NAGLEE SMALTZ, JAMES SOMERS SMITH, JR., ZIP, ALFRED HENRY SMITH, WILLIAM POULTNEY SMITH, IR., 112 K E, MILTON VALENTINE SNYDER, DANIEL MORRELL STACKHOUSE, HORACE AMBROSE STEVER, JR., WITMER STONE, GEORGE FLOWERS STRADLING, THEODORE NELSON SPENCER, JOHN WILLIAM THOMAS, CHARLES COOPER TOWNSEND, z If, MILES TUCKER, JOSEPH CHRISTIAN WVAGNER, JOHN WALLACE WEAVER, EDWARD LOWBER WELSH, A If, ALAN DEAN XVI-IITTAKER, ' RICHARD WILSON, WILLIAM TONVNSEND XVRIGHT, Cb K 2, NORTON BUEL YOUNG, ' 21 Philadelphia.. 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V591-,g,.-.. zz, 1 V, P -x V ,J ., g.V4.frV.T.g , --.-,n --,f,',n.' ,. :,rV-ff' 1 V-'I-12-Le mai, V mv u..,.,3-W, . ,V 7... ,-.V,.:,. fa, , .' f ', . '1V77:4:4 - ff 'TT , , ' - I4 l l, , X! -.Y H, V I ' .ab Z -' , . f 1. f ' 1 ff K K ' V V Ny ,A L? 0, gr ' , V1 l THE Solvlelomoae ' Oh! banish care,' such ever be The motto ofifzy revelryf'-BYRON. The Sophomore cares little for study, His thoughts are too busy toidream Of aught but the wine when its ruddy, The boat, and perhaps then the team. Of poker and other diversions Of pipes, cigarettes, and cigars 5 Or of making another incursion- On the Freshman, whose pleasure he mars. His cane is of largest dimension, Adorned with the horn of a goat, His dress is a hideous invention, From his boots to his white covert coat. On athletic games he is knowing, Can give you a pointer in allg For the rest, he's continually showing That his knowledge is painfully small. ,Tis strange to think of him ending By dropping his athletic lore, And love in this queer mixture blending, VVhen he's older by just one year more. O 23 GLASS er fax. OFFICERS. President, . CARROXV THIBAULT. Vice-President, . MANTON ECKFELDT HIBBS. Corresponding Secretary, . FRANKLIN DERSTINE I-IARTZELL. Recording Secretary, LUCIEN HUGH ALEXANDER. Treasufer, . LIGHTNER VVITMER. I EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE. - HENRY BENNETT BUCK, LIGHTNER VVITMER, HORACE CLARK RICHARDS, LAWRENCE SAVERY SMITH, GEORGE CLAY BOXVKER, 24 MEMBERS QE THE GIQASS. LUCIEN HUGH ALEXANDER, Philzidelpliia. FRAZER ASHHURST, ff ' WVILLIAM KENNEDY BARCLAY, 'WILLIAM LYTTLETON BARCLAY, A NI' JAMES CORNELL BIDDLE, IR., FRANCIS HERMAN BOHLEN, A if, RICHARD HENRY BAYARD BOWIE, A NP, GEORGE CLAY BOVVKER, B 9 TI, Manayunk, Pa. 'GEORGE BRINTON, CI' K E Pliiladelphia. HENRY BENNETT BUCK, A fb, 'CHANDLER ROOT BUGBEE, JOHN VVILLITS CAMPION, HARRISON KOONS CANER, FRANK HARRON CAROTHERS, EUGENE DELANO CLEAVER, Berwyn, Pil- FRANCIS CADWALADER DADE, IR., A lb Philadelphia, JULIAN HILAND DEW'EY, HARRY JOHN DOYLE,' XVARNER JOHNSTON DUHRING, Zi' JOSEPH HILDEBURN GUMBES, A ill, Germantown, Pa GEORGE BRODHEAD HARRIS, Pllilfldellihiil- 25 FRANKLIN DERSTINE HARTZELL, JAMES I-IAVVORTH, MANTON ECKFELDT HIBBS, ' OLIVER HOUGH, SYDNEY EMLIN HUTCHINSON, Z If FREDERICK MERVIN IVES, CID K AP, EDGAR FRANCIS JORDAN, HERBERT MOSES KAUFMANN, WVALTER BUDD KEEN, EDXWIN ROBERT KELLER, BRADFORD KNIGHT, ZNI' THEODORE 'WILLIAM KRETSCHMANN, EDMUND TI-IEOPHILUS KUENDIG,' STUART DOUGLAS LANSING, A CD, WILLIAM KENDALL LEONARD, LEWIS CROZER LEWIS, JAMES BARTON LONGACRE, XVILLIAM WILSON LONGSTRETH, ADAM KEITH LUKE, HOXVARD MELLOR, ERNEST DE FREMERY MIEL, SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON MONTGOMERY, DAVID PACHECO, HIP K AI' VVILLIAM THOMPSON PLUMMER, XVILLIAM SALTER PORTER, JAMES MARTIN RAKER, ALBERT LAYTON REGISTER, CROFT REGISTER, HORACE CLARK RICHARDS, CHARLES EVERETT ROSS, JOHN DAVID SAMUEL, 26 Philadelphia. rc Germantown, Pa Philadelphia. Piqua, O. Philadelphia. cc Rockland, Del. Philadelphia. XVest Chester, Pa Philadelphia, Media, Pa. Philadelphia. ll H Chester, Pa. Philadelphia. JOHN RICHARD SAVAGE, JR., LAWRENCE SAVERY SMITH, A I, WILLIAM JAMES SMITH, JOHN DUNCAN ERNEST SPAETH. ISAAC STARR, JR., A If, ' CARROW THIBAULT, WILLIAM CANER XVIEDERSHEIM, EDWARD HAND WILLIAMSON, MAURICE DAVIDSON VVILT, LIGHTNER WITMER, CARLETON BICKNEL ZEILTN, Xp! I R my 4 27 Frankford, Pa- Philadelphia. Germantown, Pa 'I ff QUN1vER51TY0fFENNSYLYANIZD? f ,M Exf -gwgjiqms I N nln....NxLl.A:..,,N,.,., f1I,,L,,,L.,.. L'LuA,V-.M-. 2 ' .Ln .... .VW 4 ff P fi' f l cf 7 A W vc I VJ-4-,f . W 2? :.r f xl 'Tl WL? J' ff 4- L 5. SVP 2: ' 1' ' ' WI W ! J W , ' K ' 61: W W 3 Q 'I-gif, ' -WNW f - ff ' if ' i,.,,,,,,A-,----'- -. HE FRESHMAN. . 9 In the Spring of youth now I dip my pen, And it Hows in an easy rhyme. We have passed the classes containing men, And the children now claim our time. Our eyes are tired ofthe changing scene, We have Wearied of the strife, But at last they rest on the sober green Of the Freshman's college life. He has broken forth from his school-day shelll But has not yet dried his downg And he quickly answers the chapel bell, And is awed by the Senior's gown, He calleth fi Pomp Mr. Alfred still, And of Daniel has great fear, But his blood turns cold, and his heart grows chill, When he hears the Sophomore cheer. But he learns alas! alack! too soon That Otto is dutch for beer, And his freshness loses its pristine bloom. ,As he nears his Sophomore year. 29 CLASS OF 1259. OFFICERS. President, . . CHARLES PETER B. JEFFERYS, JR Ist Vice-President, ROBERT CARMER, HILL. .2C1 Vice-President, . . HERBERT HART BOYD. Secretary, . EDWARD WARLOCH MUMFORD. Tregsurer, . , CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CHARLES NEXVTON CLEMENT BROWN, ' ARCHIBALD GRAHAM THOMSON, HERBERT HART BOYD' GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN DARBY, WALTER SCOTT. 30 MEMBERS OE THE CIQASS. WILLIAM CLARENCE ARRISON, WILLIAM WAYNE ASHI-IURST, FRANKLIN BACHE, FREDERIC ROBESON BAKER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, TIMOTHY RAYMOND BEYER, HERBERT HART BOYD, 'GEORGE BROOKE, JR., -CHARLES NEWTON CLEMENT BROXVN, OSCAR PEARL CHAMBERLAIN, HOWARD CRAWLEY, FRANCIS MACOMB CRESSON, 'GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN DARBY, A 412, LEON SYMONETY DEXTER, Q 'CONWAY DILLINGHAM, SHERBORNE WILLIAM DOUGHERTY, CHRISTIAN FREDERIC FISHER, LAWRENCE BROWVN FONDA, WILLIAM INNES FORBES, CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER, DALLET FUGUET, 3 I Frankford. Philadelphia. If cc Germantown, Pa. Birdsboro, Pa. Philadelphia. Haddonfield, NAI Oaks, Pa. Philadelphia. West Chester. ll Philadelphia. VVILLIAM EDMUND GAUNT, JR., JOHN XVI-IITE GEARY, XVILLIAM GUGGENHEIM, TAMIO HAYASHI, GEORGE HENDERSON, XVILLIAM BARKLIE HENRY, A NI', SAMUEL MOORE HEPBURN, A dw, SHELTON ADAMS HIBBS, GEORGE HAMMEKEN HILL, ROBERT CARMER HILL, THOMAS VVILKINS IIULME, MATTHEWV JAMES HYNDMAN, EDWIN ISAAC HYNEMAN, CHARLES PETER B. JEFFERYS, IR., CHARLES BARTON KEEN, RUDOLIJH HOVVARD KLAUDER, EDWARD CHRISTMAN KNIGHT, EDMUND THEOPHILUS KUENDIG CHARLES KING LENNIG, If K 2, SAMUEL MCCUNE LINDSAY, VVILLIAM MQCLELLAN MENAH, AUGUST APPLETON MILLER, DICKINSON SAROEANT MILLER, JAMES CLAYTON MITCHELL, ARTHUR RICH HARCOURT MORROIV, EDWARD WARLOCH MUMFORD, DE LANCEY VERPLANC NEVVLIN, A 411, ELLIS PAXSON OEERHOLTZER, JAMES HALL OLIVER, PRESTON WARE OREM, RUFUS PALEN, Paulsboro, N. Philadelphia. if Tokio, Japan Philadelphia. if Carlisle, Pa. Philadelphia. if Mount Holly, Philadelphia. H Germantown, If Andalusia, P Philadelphia, 1: 9 6. Germantown Pa WILLIAM ALBERT PARIS-, EDWARD ASA PARTRIDGE, CHARLES PEABODY, ' WILLIAM ERVIN PENINGTON, ELLISTON JOSEPH PEROT, If R 2, WALTER PHILLIPS, ' THOMAS ROBINSON REANEY, DAVID BOWEN SALTER, WALTER SCOTT, z If, LLOYD MIFFLIN SCOTT, FRANKLIN NELSON STRADER, ROBERT STULB, ALBERT HASELTINE SMITH, qw R E, EDMUND CARTER TAYLOR, cb K 2, SOLOMON TELLER, ARCHIBALD GRAHAM THOMSON, A If, THOMAS MELLOR TYSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM VAN BUSKIRK, SELDON LORD XVALKLEY, NVILLIAM MACPHERSON IVILTBANK, 41 K E, NATHAN YOUNG IVORRALL, ARCHIBALD YVRIGHT, WILLIAM MOODIE YEOMANS, 33 Phi1adClpIIia :S I G! Wissahickon, Pa. Phil adelphia. Abington, Pa. Philadelphia, 64 lf Pottstown, Pa. Philadelphia. II K CC IN MEMDRIRM. CHARLES E. WARBURTON, JP. DIED NOVEMBER 2lst, l882. At a meeting of the Class of 786, held November 22d, 1882, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: VVHEREAS, lt has pleased an all-wise Providence to remove from our midst our comrade and fellow student, Charles E. 'VVarburton, J'r.3 AND WVHEREAS, VVe sincerely mourn the loss of one, whom all of us respected as a classmate and many loved as a friend, recognizing at the same time that these afllictions come from a power, in whose presence we can but say, Thy will, not mine, be donej' and wait in patience until it shall please Him to bring us to a glad re-union hereafter, RESOLVED, That our warm and earnest sympathy is hereby extended to his afllicted family in their hour of sorrow, AND RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions and pre- amble be sent to the family of the deceased, and also be pub- lished in Chef and the L9z2'wf'5z'zjf Jlhzgnzzvze. FRANctsco VALDES, SAMUEL M. XNRIGHT, CHARLES XNILLCOX, EDWIN I. SELLERS, LINN I'IARTRANFT, QHENRY D. TODD, JR. 34 THE Ciuass. ZZ- This was the noblest Roman of them all. VERY class has its own peculiarities and can EL K boast of the strange freaks in the several char- LSLTL I7 acteristics and appearances of its members 3 ffl L but it is not every class that can boast of so 3- I imany brilliant men as there are in Eighty- l 5 Six. Indeed the list of great names is so long N I that it is hard to decide exactly at what par- 67 la ,W ticular one to begin. 1 l Probably, in order not to make any of the present members jealous, I had better hrst call 9 up the spirits of the dear departed ones. To- begin then with the most universally popular man, and one whose loss has been greatly felt, there is Rogers. He left not because he loved Truman less, but because he loved Johns Hop-- I 1 kins more. Poor fellow! I-Ie was not capable of be remaining with us under the constant strain of S-Wilt, being daily called up in mathematics, and of having the dear old Doctor, for three days in each week, look over his glasses at Poley, or Eisey, and say, Now, Mr. Rogers, one at random for you. In the same breath fif we did not have to stop to smother a sobj the name of Crawford Dawes I-Iening, who is now a genius in '87, might -be spoken of. I-Ie will be a great tragedian some day, if he does not become a leading 'fward politician, Coxe, too, has left us and is now hoeing potatoes with the colored race, which he loves so dearly, in the wilds of North Carolina. Thayer, who besides his well-known ability in the direction of foot-ball, can ride a H bicycle, or drive a pony with as much ease as he would look at a panorama, cruelly deserted us at the beginning of junior year, much to the delight of '85 and '87 who then thought that they might stand a chance of defeating us at foot'-ball. But in this they were mistaken as they are in most matters. Two losses that affected the class deeply were those of Valdes, the Spanish Bandit 3 and Tilghman, known to the fair maids of Wilkesbarre as Mr. Clum, the deaf man. 35 U So the great Eighty-Six, which once consisted of a hundred and twenty, dwindled down to a paltry seventy. Though, as may be seen from this, our losses were heavy, still the Gods were good to us, and the four years have not passed away without some additions to our roll of great names. They all came at once-two women and two men 3 Goforth and Tunis, and the Misses --, well their names shall not be mentioned. Sufficient is it to say that they entered the Biological Department, which, by the way, is fast rivalling the other departments in popularity with the students. Tunis was once a Haverfordian, but seeing the error of his way, left the Quakers and entered the 'Varsity as an '86 man. He at once became a member of the equally celebrated foot-ball teams of our class and of the college, in the year '84. 4 Speaking of foot-ball reminds me of another prominent Senior,- Billy Posey,-Billy was always noted for two things, his ability to pull the political wires, and his ability to captain a foot-ball eleven. It was through his instrumentality that the P. S. was elected our first president, and it is greatly owing to him that the class of '86 has held the champion- ship in foot-ball for two years, and shared it with '84 in its Sophomore year. Another foot-ball terror is Rutter, who shares with blushing Toddie, the reputation of the greatest ladies man in the class. But, of course, who could hold a candle to Harry? Did not fifteen of the men in '86, when asked if they could dance, say modestly, but firmly, Yes, but not as well as Todd. It is still a contested point whether it is his ability to cover first base, or his flowing tawny moustache that has earned him the reputation of masher. How different is the next man whose face appears before me. He is the most rapid man in the class. Many a time has Charlie Williams been advised to change his manner of living, or else he would bring up in a - pulpit. But he still continues in his evil ways, and Muybridge's models are almost afraid to cross the threshold of the Biological doors. Now that fast men are under consid- eration, it is only the class' due that the religious element should be spoken of. Sam Wright is just fitted for a parsong in fact he is built that way. Already has he adopted as his motto one of Bishop Berkley's trite sayings: speak with the vulgar and think with the learned. No other class ever has or ever will have as many politicians as '86 has brought forth-one of them, Posey, has already been spoken of and immediately associated with him was Kohler. Ed. always was anxious to see the right nmen in the right places, and this was the chief reason for his interest in politics. But lately his mind has been turned on weightier subjects,-the Wharton School and the success of University athletics. ln this latter attempt he deserves the highest praise, for it is greatly due . 3 6 to him that the Red and Blue stands to the front as one of the leading athletic colleges in the country. There is one man, who never troubled himself about politics. Whether it was because it was too much work for him, or whether he had too much sense, it is hard to say. But Bob Hogg never would pay any attention to political matters and that is one of the many reasons that he is one of the most popular men in the class. It will be' hard to forget the day that the Dean, while looking over the rolls, spied several absences marked against Hogg's name. He at once spoke to Bob about it. It happened that the delinquent was half asleep, Qas usualj, and therefore rising slowly and looking at the venerable V. P, through half-closed lids, managed to form these words: H I will give you my excuses in a couple of days. Speaking ofthe Dean suggests a rather good story on our honorable president,-Gerald Holsman. It appears Gerald was undergoing the tortures of a recitation in Astronomy. He had been asked the time between the occurence of the eclipses of a cer- tain star, and had ventured every eight months as a reply. Prof. Kendall looked at him for about five minutes Qas if trying to calculate the length of time Gerald had sat up the night beforej and then said slowly, but impressively: Yes, sir, it-is-exactly Qtwo minutes waitb-every nine years loin President was crushed for the nrst time in his life and sat meekly down. But before I close this brief sketch of the noted men of our class, there are two characters yet to be spoken of, they might be termed the lang and short of us. The first is our old-fashioned, jack-straw Dave, our wonderful question mark,--D. S. B. Chew. At our hrst recitation in the halls of Alma Mater, under the tutelage of t'Bertie Mitchell, Dave was the first called up. Among other questions he was asked :- ff What country is known as the sick man of Europe?'l Dave opened his mouth five consecutive times, changed from one foot to the other about eight times and then slowly but surely answered:-- I-think-it is-ah-h-it is-ah-h-h-Hungary! The class snickered, Dave looked surprised, and Mitchell looked serious, and sat him down. The short for shortyj of the class is Hen. Robb. It is he who is always devising means of putting tracts' and religious anecdotes in the hands of Rutter, Williams and Todd, in order to recall them to the path of virtue, while Stoops, like some evil spirit, seeks to lead them further than they have already gone, into the boundless realms of vice. - As for the rest of us, we are all bright and clever, and altogether as jolly a set of men as was ever brought together in the halls of old Penn. 37 I . wewwfw' 'f ff ' 'x ' - - n f I '. . . f S f 1 r.4z4fMxM.Qm46Q2f ' x ., . pfpgv . S, . 44244-if 4 fm f . - '- S CS ,CWD MD-y-SfX f- y ? U .nun 1, 1, .... UQ, AM I, ,.. . . U. ...fu .1 ,.- f - ' ': .- 53,4 ,cf 1: 5 X, ' I W .ww ,. w 25M, - 1-'Mi a 'iNu ,- f 25 NpWf?Q5i:S?w?g5-Efa? Nl- -i r 1vr'N ,Xl-'aww - .D 2 - .0 A, ws-.gg-F-xxSx.,!s: fgaznf-H, 1.-wi f, 5 W3 -. 1. Hr N v I+. 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MUSIC MUSIC 38 EDWARD CD1DDE12 JEHHERYS. ZDIDDIAM QESITI FIRAZIER, SD. 1 . CARD ECSHOMSDN. . JOSEPH SAIDDR. EDWIN dlacsquzzmm SDDDERS. - C51-IARDES CDME12 USOODRUFIFT. Grass Hisroav. WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER, 3d. HE history of every class is, of necessity, similar in many respects to that of every other, and, although that of the class of '86 is exceptionally brilliant, still, like other classes, it began four years ago when we assembled in a large room, where Professor Jackson asked us our names, residences, ages, H weights, and family history. Some of us were a long time in tracing our ancestry. Israel had to show jackson how he was descended from his illustrious name-sake 5 and Harris began to tell him how he came from the sun, but jackson glanced up at his hair and side-boards, and said : Very well, so be it. In the following September, '86 began its glorious career by winning the first corner Hght against the Sophomores, who were already, and always afterward, noted for their big talk with little results. Out of the innumerable fights in which we indulged, there were only eleven in which we were worsted. Two lights are memorable. One was a bag fight, in which the bag consisted of canvas, riveted together, and filled inside with glass. It is needless to say that not a piece of this bag was seen as the 60UZ'0lZNZ'67'6 of a Sophomore. It was the same way with our great cane iight, for they did not care to break the cane, although we went so far as to allow them to try its strength against a post in the old assembly-room, but it was too strong for them, as it was a petrified tree, brought from the West especially for this occasion. What member of the foot-ball team will ever forget his trip to Wilkesbarre! The game was exciting 5 but, with the help of our veteran quarter-back, Jack Packard, whose knee Was, in good condition during 39 almost the whole game, we won the match by a score of two touch-downs to nothing. At the ball which was given in honor of the team the even- ing before, Tilghman was introduced to the fair damsels as Mr. Clum, a name that has clung to him ever since. U We had elected as our first President, Howard james Truman, P. S. Qprize st-udentj, and at one memorable meeting, when he had called the class to order to consider the subject of Cremation, Rogers, Howard's dearest friend, got up and, amidst tremendous applause, said that, be- cause his grandfather carried his corn in a bag to the mill, it was no reason why he should. All this was to show that the Freshmen should not imitate the example of former classes in following the Sopho- mores through the streets to Cremation. Ilerree arose to second the .mo- tion in a flowery speech, but he made one tremendous flourish of his hand to take in the whole earth, which brought down thunders of applause and occasioned such stamping that, through the clouds of dust, we could- only see Truman's whiskers, looking like a still more threatening cloud. The motion was lost, and Rogers and Ferree withdrew from the class. The bowl light '86 fought with its usual grit. The bowlman, Billy Posey, was taken off the grounds into the Bzkrhazrr in four minutes, theshortest ti-me on record. In the class races, our crew came in second, guided by Kid Allison, our splendid coxswain, and stroked by our lady, Mary Walker, of whose beauty we are justly proud. The Sophomore year is that short and happy time when the college student thinks he owns the earth and Camden. Kraft is afflicted with the disease yet, and there seems to be no hope of his recovery. Our foot-ball team began to show the effects of good training by tying '84 for the championship. The great event of the Sophomore year, however, was Cremation, which was the best ever held, The imposing cata- falque, draped completely in black and drawn by four black steeds, that jersey Thomson had shipped across the water from his native sand- hills, was a sight never to be forgotten. I cannot pass our cremation without saying a word of praise for the author of the Hymns. He made me promise I would, before he sailed for Italy, there to imbibe new operas for the hand-organs. The Zhzz'zm'rz'zj1 flfagezzzbze said that he had not dwelt on the sunny shores of Italy in vain. No, he hasn't3 for he is very 27612.72 not about his nick-names, however-lVIacaroni, Fiendo Italiano Furioso, etc. He is going to sell peanuts, if his operas are not successful. About this time, the Double Quartette sprang into existence, and inflicted its terrible yells and screeches on the college until one day, the men could not stand it any longer, and each member was given one of Cooky's pies. Not one survived, except Hyde, whose voice was made a little better than before, and Crane, who, althoughihe thinks he got over it, has 40 l up since that time been able to sing only in Italian. During the nrst term of this year, we tried to initiate dear old Muhley into the Greek Club. The room was Hrst given an odor of sanctity by burning pastiles, but that making Muhley's conscience too tender, a little ammonia sulphide was added to balance the effect, although the combination made several men sick, Then came the grand finale. Phosphorous was placed on the l -steam-heater, and a high flame ascended to welcome Muhley as a mem- ber, but the fire being dangerous, Chew, with his usual good sense, began to fan the flames, which only sprang the higher. Yet one man had not lost his senses, for he never had any-Halsey frantically cried: 'C Spit on it! Davie Crocket then said: Professor, shall, I fan it, or shall I spit on it? Without waiting to reply, Muhley rushed to the rescue, and gallantly put out the flames with his book, which was so badly burned that our recitation was discontinued. In February, the bowl nght was more toughly contested than ever before, and '86 kept-the bowl from being broken, though opposed by three times its numbers. The light was long and hard 5 but it was perhaps, most graphically described by that best of Philadelphia papers-the .EU6l7Z'7ig' Bu!!elz'7z-noted for its strict adherence to the truth. As nearly as I can remember, it read as follows: A Bloody and Terrible Fray-r,ooo col- lege students Cabout zoo in allj become ia riotous mob in the streets of Philadelpliiafl QThe students merely crossed over a side street into an empty lot.j f'The Mayor obliged to call out the whole force. QThis mistake can be accounted for only by the fact that the two policemen who took part were numbered 999 and rooo.j A The police are obliged to retreat, liring into the howling mob. QThe pistol of 999 went off, and frightened him so that he fainted.j 'f The ringleaders have been arrested and safely lodged in jail. fOne Senior, who was only looking on and had nothing to do with the fight, was arrested by rooo, who had come to the front when 999 had faintedj. This description, though amusing, is somewhat misleading. Such was the last great bowl fight, for now, owing to the rules and regulations, it is even less harmful than foot-ball. Our first act, immediately after becoming juniors, was to obtain a victory over '87 in cricket, so gaining the college championship, which we have kept ever since. Frisco Valdez, R. Davis and Syd. Thayer did the largest share of scoring. Eighty-Six has been, more unfo'rtunate than most classes, in losing some of its most valuable men. Our cricket and foot-ball teams have had many serious losses, but have been able by hard work to keep at the head of the college. Our base-ball nine, which held the championship for the Freshman and Sophomore years, however, has no one left now except its handsome captain, I-Iarry Todd, who, since he has grown that fine moustache, has become entirely a lady's-man. 41 A I don't think I have yet told you of our eating society, known as the Scrapple Club, founded for the greater comfort of its members and for the increase of sociability. The list of the officers handed to me is as follows: Irvin Poley Knipe, Grand Scrapple Eater. It is to Poley's exertions, as a man of nerve and spirit, that the club owes its exist- ence. His right-hand man is Chester Hyde, who holds the ofnce of Custodian. Af gm' czzrz'0s. But you will say what custodian? Why, custodian of the scrapple. VVoodruff holds the important office of Scrapple Caller on account of his stentorian voice. Truman honors the club by accepting the ofhce of Whiskers. His duty is to see that nothing but scrapple is served,and when he nnds it to be so, he says, 4'Whiskers. jimmy Halsey, who tries to put on T1'Ul1l8.11iS airs, without having any of his qualities, is Chestnuts. That is, when Truman is obliged to be absent, explaining a problem to one of the professors, Halsey takes his place and calls, Chestnuts. I must not forget Christian Eisenhardt, who gathers up the scrapple that remains and hands it over to Foley Knipe, who fin- ishes it. I am sorry to say that Christian is an Atheist, and is unworthy of his name. There is only one man who claims that he knows nothing in our brilliant class, and that is Sailer. In the junior year, we are allowed the choice of our course of studies. The Wharton School, no longer being a place for those who desire to rest after two years of hard work, only one man had courage enough to take that course, and it is the delight of the Secretary of the Faculty to announce that Kohler, being conditioned in all his studies, is Hrst in a class of one. But the Faculty always provides for the student that is in need of rest, and in this year instituted the Biological School. Mercer, Doc. Weizgerber, Sailer, Tunis, our great society man, Sam Kneass, our fast man, Billy Posey, who is always overworked, Charles Baeder Williams, who responds to the Episcopal ministry at class suppers and George Q. Horwitz, who writes those thrilling accounts for the Press-you surely have heard of Mr. Horwitz, of the Press-liave all availed themselves of this opportunity. Although they say they have too much work, yet you always see them lounging in the assembly-room. Our junior Ball was pronounced the best ever held by every one that was there, including our sassiety man, Fred W'eeks, who said that the only thing that was objectionable about it was that he was not put on the committee, still, with that exception, he thought the ball was all that could be desired. Our examinations came at last, and we were Seniors, even Clum Tilghman, who took a partial course in Chemistry, that is, analyzing the atmosphere of the assembly-room. The Senior year had come-and Crawford Dawes Hening was not with us! I-Ie had been droppezz' into the Wharton School Junior Class, 42 as the fast life he had been leading was too much for him, and, besides, he had some deep schemes of turning the Wharton School into a Congress, of which he was to be Speaker of the House. He is now in communica- tion with the Governors of all the States, sending them Me 0127112.66 of the House. He told me, the other day, he was publishing a book entitled, When I Was Speaker of the House, or Crawford Dawes Hening in Congress. The Presidency of the Senate is held by another disap- pointed politician, Rommel, whom Fullerton told us, the other day, was a dangerous man to let loose on Society, and so he is, very dangerous. Late in September, our foot-ball team won its greatest game from the juniors, thus securing, for the second time, the class championship in foot ball. Captain Posey deserves a great deal of praise for his untiring efforts in training the forward line as it was mainly the rushers that won the last game. I must not forget the Fall Sports, in which Percy MacGeorge won the mile run in a little less than ten minutes, one of the few victories of '86. The success of the Fall and Spring Sports was very great, as can be judged from the fact that about one thousand people were present each time, and this was entirely owing to the energy of Ed. Kohler and Abe Eastwick. As the winter wore on, preparations were made' for the Ivy Ball-I beg Dick McCall's pardon-I mean Mr. McCall's Ball, which was held at the Union League on a grander scale than any class had tried before. Mr. McCall copied the Assembly in every way. The Maids were the same-even the hair-pins QDick asked me to put this inj were of the same kind as those used at the Assembly. The only thing that was different from the Assembly was that no champagne was served, although Dick tried hard to have it. Gerald Holsman's and Ned Sellers' influence was too strong, and Mr. McCall grieved greatly. Professor Hassler never played better, and said, with the exception of the Assemblies, it was the finest ball he had ever seen. QHassler is McCall's friend for life.j And when the ball was over, we settled down to learn Protection from Professor Thompson. I happened to sit, one day, beside Gerald Holsman, who is a Democrat and Free Trader, and every other word Thompson uttered, I heard -Gerald say to himself: Lie ! Liar! It was the only way he could withstand the Irishmanls convincing argument. The all absorbing topic of conversation has been the Greek Play, and Professor jackson has had his share, for right over his room is Doctor Easton's, where the actors and the chorus practiced. There was a piano up there to help the chorus strike a right note, just occasionally. When we were in Jackson's room one day, Easton was drumming on the piano. It was wonderful in what manner he selected the tunes to suit the men whom jackson called up to recite. When Halsey arose, the Dead March 43 was heard, for he is terribly-tiresome, and when Manifold, our priest's turn came, the tune was, I Want to Be an Angel, and when the lofty Truman condescended, a symphony of Wagner's in Q major was thun- dered forth 3 but, when Sam W'right got up, -there was a horrible discord, because he said an adverb was a noun in the nominative case, and jackson wanted to know how Sam translated the passage so well. Now, Easton struck up Yankee Doodle, and we were all wondering who would be the next, when in walked Macl-Elroy and had a long conversation with Jackson, who, when Mac had gone, continued to translate, 'C Not to waste more words upon if. Talking of jackson reminds me of a petition that was handed into him by the students in the Arts, praying him to have his photograph taken for them. It ran thus: A Request: To Prof. F. A. jackson. The Senior Class of the Department of Arts have heard, with great and profound regret, that, while nearly all the members of the Faculty have consented to sit for their photographs, Professor Jackson has decided not to do so. If such a decision has been made, the class respectfully and ah'ectionately requests that the question be reconsidered, and an opposite conclusion be arrived at. During our four years of col- lege life, no recitations have been so instructive and so prontable as the Latin. We cannot forget the features of a face so familiar, but when, in after life, we review our college recollections, our albums would lose much of their interest and be far from complete should there be missing from among the pictures of professors and classmates the familiar features of one whom we honor and regard so highly. Petry was the. first one who signed this petition, for every one knows how he loves and dotes on jackson. ' In looking over the roll, -there are a great many that, for their merits, brilliant and otherwise, deserve to be mentioned, but time com- pells me to tell you about a few only of our most notable characters. There is David Sands Brown Chew, who is always asking the professors, especially Muhley, unanswerahle questions, and it is seldomyou catch the good Homer napping. I saw him writing some excuses the other day for absences. Absent from Chapel, Monday: Got out as far as the bridge, and found I had forgotten my handkerchief, and so had to' go back for it. Absent, Tuesday: Rubbed the skin off my heel. Absent, Wednesday-: Stayed up late last night, until 9 o'clock, writing my thesis. Absent, Thursday :i Had to go to the doctor's, as I strained my eyes writing my thesis. ' Absent, Fri- day: Got a cable, saying that it was storming very hard in London, so that I was afraid to leave the house, even with my storm hat. Ted Iefferys is our orator, and in a very few minutes you will see how untrue jackson was to him when he said: Now, Mr. Iefferys, do try and be a C6 44 ' little animated. He 'has distinguished himself in Philo as Moderator, and on the Pefzmylrfanzkwz as the first Editor-in-Chief, being greatly in- strumental in the success of the new college organ. I would like to prophesy that he is going to write poems, although you would never im- agine it, on love. This is part of one, in which he received his first mitten, Che now has a pairj : For the last time we meet beside the river, For the last time I clasp you to my heart, Here, where so oft we've sworn lo love, forever, You tell me now, we must forever part. Hogg is a kind of fellow not every class is able to endure. I-Ie invariably comes late into every room, and looks as if he were going to drop into a sound sleep before he could get as far as his seat, and when a professor calls him up, he gives him the most tired look. So he goes by the name of Weary, Then, there is Fritz Thibault, the shining light of the Greek Club, and Ned Sellers, our funny man. Bigler is Barker's great friend, and knows more about physics than Goodspeed. When Professor Barker once asked Ziegler what were the last words of his lecture the day before, he said: Professor, they were, ' never recorded and long since forgotten.' It is needless to say the vocal quotation marks were not appreciated. Tommy Grier saved the reputation of '86 at the Spring Sports, by winning the mile walk in fine style, as that was the only event taken by the Seniors. I had almost forgotten to mention that Ridgway Race. That was the reason why the class losing the tug-of-war for the first time since There is at very good story about Knight Koenig's room. One day when the section in secured the Consolation was so easily consoled in we have been in college. and Tunis in Professor . Q mineralogy was assembled around Koenig's festive board, and when silence reigned, sweet strains of music were heard to issue from Knight's lips. Koenig's heart was broken, and he cried, Dunder and Tamnation, Mr. Knight, you dink zo much mid your head, you don't know nothinks what you do mid your mouth. Fifteen minutes before the hourwas up, in walked Tunis of the famous Biological School., Professor Koenig, Qwho always insisted on calling the Biological section Philosophersj, looked at him and said: I vas know many kinds oph Philosophers, but now I finds anoother sort, and dot is de lazy Philosophers. Misther Toonis, dey say better late nor nepber, but I dinks better nepher nor late. Stoops is the great and only manager of the University base-ball team: When he went on to the intercollegiate meet- ing in New York, Harvard endeavored to arrange a game with the Uni- 45 versity, but Stoops' diamonds flashed and he said : She never Swap: to conquer. Wilgus is the most popular of class treasurers, and Weikel -HE HAS A BEARD. V Before closing, I have one sad duty to perform-to record the death of Charles E. Warburton, jr., in the Freshman year. During the short that he was among us, he was liked by professors and students, and and endeared himself to his friends, as only one could who had such a generous nature and fine character. ' And now I have nnished the history of the grand old class of '86, We shall always look back to these four years that we have spent together as the time when life was most enjoyable, when the staunchest friends were made. '86 has always been a class signally harmonious as a whole, as the dear old Doctor would say. And I am sure that every man in it will always regard the days of his college life as full of pleasant, never-to- be-forgotten memories,-memories of studies which we pursued with professors, for whom we have the highest regard, and of pleasures shared with friends, both tried and true. I ll nr !.illl1'-lllflrl -l'r !vlsI'f2f1'ff'.i,,uul Mu, 'ln' lr,rllf5llll!'llh y -I llllllllll lllllllllrl ll ll ill ll llll ill I5 Iii ll I i iiiiilllll ,,,.1 S I illiill I Y-1, iii: iillliiii , -Miiii. ifrllhiil' I- . ..- Qru m ni I ':..r Q yf f3::'..i1:.::::::.-::-- ll rvr s 4 rrlglglqyfl llll ill Steins, r ll .gin an -a . ul 'llslilil' 4 ' 55722 '-F e' Nil. Q 6 .:-t if iii? N llillli xml liiiill fhgllnylu f l l 46 - mass Poem. EARL THOMSON. U ,,.. ...,4, ' oh ERHAPS if in your wandering you have A. 51, chanced u Jon a river, 5, ' VVhere it risies 'mid the foot-hills, 'neath 1 1 1 r11 fm wKv.CNMI- tie siac e o o ty trees, Q 1 A-,X t A Imp 'Where ,tis shallow yet and lnnpxd and the , shadows on it quiver, I As it dances to the music of the gentle i ide Summer breeze. X 1 X Sure it needs no occult science down the X SI1'CZ1.111lCtiS banks to wander In the spirit, while the body rests as yet 5 among the trees, You may see its varying phases and their meaning deeply ponder, - XVhile you lie upon the hillside, smoking, dreaming at your ease. Out from 'neath the length'ning shadows shyly creeps the new-born river ' As if dazzled by the sunlight, lying frightened in the glare, And it trembles o'er its pebbles with a kind of glittering shiver, Seeming frightened by its Contact with the sunbeam laden air. But its shyness soon it loses, and more swiftly, smoothly Howing 'Tween the green banks of et meadow, lined with reed and stately flag, That are smiling at their faces in the tide beneath them showing, But the swiftly passing mirror in its journey cannot lag. Then again through clarkling woodlands with the scent of violets laden, Vlhere the banks are brown with needles of the lofty spreading pine. There with moss and vines part hidden, half the light and half the shade in, Lies a monarch ofthe forest, blasted, rotten, ere its time. 47 As the sun the heavens climbing, through the trees its beams are sifting, And they play upon the waters in a sort of golden maze, Never still but always moving, ever changing ever shifting, 'Till the light and darkness blending seem a mystic golden haze. So it leaves the dreamy woodland, and its nature changes quickly As the shining sand beneath it .turns to rough and rugged stones, And the smoothly flowing current now with foam is dotted thickly, And its chatter o'er the pebbles turns to deeper, louder tones. Shallower' it grows and wider, as o'er rock its waters dashing With its bosom sorely troubled, throwing spray clouds high in air, Foaming, racing, breaking, scattering, into furious clamor lashing, As if by its very roaring to have drowned the voice of care. And it struggles with its boulders, and around them boiling, swirling, V Tries in vain its feeble powers, then as if in sudden shame Dashes off with arrowy swiftness, that sets smaller stones to whirling, And no shock or sudden turning can its noisy madness tame. Now its banks are steep and rocky, like huge walls above it hanging, And against them roughly crowding, flows the merry careless stream, Never thinking, never dreaming, with its heartless happy clanging, Laughing gayly in the sunlight, sporting with its brightest gleam. How the rocks, with heads uplifted through the boisterous waters, glisten Like a moor's dark visage peering from behind a gossamer veil, Lying forced by some enchantment to the streamlet's roar to listen, As we read of in wild legends, and have heard in fairy tale, But the boisterous rushing streamlet, into quietness subsiding, Once again through pleasant meadows takes its careless happy way, And it widens now and deepens to a gentle, pleasant gliding, As if lingering in its passage wishing longer there to stay. Down by fragrant blooming orchards, with wide arms out-spread above it VVhite with starry apple blossoms, flushed with pink of modest peach, By the color coming, going, tell the river that they love it, As it lies there smiling answers, just beyond their branches' reach. So it glides by many a farm-house with a dreamy, gentle motion, On its surface still are floating, pink and white the orchard's bloom, But the river has forgot them, 'twas an idle passing notion, And they sorrowfily drift downward, conscious of impending doom. 'Twixt low banks of green and roses, and beyond the clover blowing Fills the air with mingled sweetness, charms the senses to repose, Forms a mystic combination, with the waters quiet Howing, That's no use to try resisting, so our eyelids gently close. 48 When at last the spell is broken, and our senses slow returning, XVe have drifted past the meadows with their witching, mystic charm, And are passing between cornfields, where the earth is black and burn And the corn its head is drooping 'neath the sun's caresses warm. ' For the sunls an ardent lover, and his passionate, fiery wooing Fills the corn with new felt longings, mingled with a slight alarm, Longings that she dare not utter, lest they should prove her undoing, So she hangs her head in silence, fearing some mysterious harm. But the widely spreading waters once again their nature changing, ing Flow through deeper, wider channel, now a swift and steady stream g lt has passed its joyous playtime, and it sees before it ranging Many a mill, and on its bosom float great ships their sails agleam. Past is all the merry sporting, now it sets the wheels to whirling In a dozen frowning factories, on its toil embowered banks, When before in wanton pleasure it had set the stones to swirling, Now its pleasure is made use of, and is bound to iron cranks. Now it turns with deeper meaning to its swift and silent Howing, Knowing that its youthful visions ne'er again so bright shall be, But with whole soul to its work then, all its ardor in it throwing, And its thoughts before it ranging to the far off unknown sea. Under many stately bridges, with their dark shapes o'er it looming, Casting long and gloomy shadows on the swiftly Howing tide, 'Gainst long wharves its waters throwing with a dull and heavy boomi Then it whispers round the cables where the ships at anchor ride. But 'tis drawing near its ending, and it feels its bosom quiver 'Neath the strange and new caresses ofthe freslfning ocean breeze, And it ruifles up its surface in a half regretful shiver, As when in its first outshooting from beneath its natal trees. l1Vider yet the channel spreading, and before it brightly sparkling Lies in sunny gorgeous splendor, wide outspread, the mystic sea, Opalescent, ever changing, flashing white, then softly darkling, Billowy, restless, ever' moving, never seeming still to be. At its edge the river pauses, there is now short time remaining Ere its waters sadly parting, reunited ne'er to be, In a gentle, pleasant flowing 'tween two banks its life containing Lose themselves amid the billows of the all engulfing sea. In a second as it pauses ere its life comes to an ending, Back its thoughts are quickly ranging o'er its happy merry past, And the mem'ries it takes with it when its form is lost in blending With the ocean, are so graven that they ever more shall last. 49 ng, Now our stream has reached the ocean, and we 'neath the trees still dreaming Sure can read its varying phases as we would an open book ' But perhaps to some 'tis hidden, and the answer hard is seeming, And for them we will translate it, make a pony for a brook. In the birth of the small streamlet, in a rather shady manner, 'Tis not hard to see the Freishman on the brink of college life, 'When 'tis yet a bit uncertain, whether under his class banner His exam. will give him privilege to share in his class? life. Then when first there comes upon him all the honor and the glory, And the very great importance of a Freshman newly fledged, He is dazed by all these wonders and he listens to the story Told to him by wily Sophomore, how his path with rules is hedged. And he learns with ire uprising, that a cane is fruit forbidden, So he hies him to the forest and cuts down a small oak tree, ' NVhich he brings to college bravely, 'neath his jacket safely hidden, And is sat on by the Sophomore with a wild ecstatic glee. But alas, quite like the river, soon his boyish shyness loosing, Though he yet is tinged with greenness, which in vain he tries to hide, To the sports he brings the damsel that his youthful fancy choosing I-Ie elects to love forever, that is till he leaves her side. Then there comes an hour of horror, all his heart within him sinking, And the very thought seems burning like a night-mare in his soul 5' 'Fore his eyes he sees a grave-yard, and oh! horrors interlinking, On a head stone sees there written that he died of too much bowl. So he grows in worldly wisdom, and his brains are slowly hard'ning From a state of watery greenness, to a slightly harder shell. Of his previous condition 'twould offend him beyond pardoning, If in vigorous plain language, some one would his freshness te-ll. In the streamlet's sudden changing to a rushing shallow babbler, Now we see the sad contagion that awaits in Sophomore year. In all sports and wild diversions now our youth becomes a dabbler, And his taste in clothes and collars is both loud and rather queer. He is toughu beyond description, and his voice is loud in boasting Of the many wondrous happenings he has come so gamely throughg And his chief delight is giving to some Freshman dupe a roasting At the little game of poker, with a ffjack-pot just for two. Though he has the human figure heis an adept in disguising All the beauties that are latent, in a burlesque of the style 3 Tall and many ribbed his collar, a good space for advertising, While the checks upon his trousers come in twenties to the mile. t 50 And the air around nis corner to a dismal fog is growing, WVhile the whole encircling room's space, with the noxious vapors reek Of the vile and blackening pipe stem, while the bowl just faintly glowing Outlines, mystic through the shadow, the proportions of his cheek. Ah! but now a time is coming, as the stream was softly gliding Between banks of bloom and roses, in the pleasant Summer sun, So the junior and his ladies, over care and trouble sliding, Never thinking, only dreaming of the fair ones to be won. 'Neath the moon's bright light he's walking, his tall form is o'er hers bending, And his arm is gently slipping 'round her slender little waist, For he really thinks he loves her, and his heart's quick beat is sending Through his veins the boiling life blood, with intoxicating haste. Then she, still shyly smiling, to his own her face upturning, And her brown hair 'neath the moonlight glinting with a silver sheen, And her eyes are soft and limpid, grey with wondrous depths of yearning, As he gently stoops to kiss her, making her of love the queen. But alas! too soon he changes, and the memories of her being, Like the idly flowing river and the luckless orchard bloom, Floats upon his fickle fancy, never once their beauties seeing, Carelessly he leaves them drifting, until lost amid the gloom. So the Iunior's passing fancies ever shifting, ever changing, Fill the year with fragrant memories as of subtle rich perfume, And his beau ideal woman is in style and color ranging, From the darkest tint of olive to the lily's purest bloom. But now with wondrous quickness he awakens from his dreaining, As he passes through the portals of his last, his Senior year, To his work his interest turning, while his busy brain is teeming With the thoughts of that dim future, that is drawing very near. If your brain is not aweary with our idle Summer wandering, From the birth amid the foot-hills to the ocean's restless tide, You may see, with me, that in it there is much that will bear pondering, And the river's varied Howing is exampled at our side. At the very edge we're pausing of the great unbounded ocean, And there comes a sadness o'er us as we sing our farewell glee, For amid the worldls huge billows, will we find a mystic potion? Taking it forget our classmates, whom we never more shall see? Like the .river in its passing, memory's threads we are unravelling, And besides the happy memories, there is one of Freshman year That is sacred in its sadness 3 for our little band in travelling, At the outset of its journey, lost in death a classmate dear. SI Through four years of constant struggle we have carried our class banner To the very utmost ramparts of the stronghold of successg And our class has won her victories in such fair and manly manner, That the praise bestowed upon us is our due I must confess. So at last we've reached the limit of our sweet four years' sojourning In the arms of Alma Mater, nurtured by her tender care, For to her We owe our being, and our hearts are to'rd her yearning, As she sends us with her blessing, in the wide world's strifes to share. VVe have worked and played together, and, just one more word in parting Should we never meet in ioio till we cross the river Styx, Let us make one resolution, that as we our lives are starting, So we'll live to curry onward the fair fame of '86. 52 Guass PROPHEGV. JOSEPH SAILER, JR. ERSIAN PROPHETS, I have the best authority rfor my statement, were never able to reliably fore- tell any event unless they had a draught of blood gk 2 from a freshly slaughtered animal. S .gs In Peru the priests would never speak authoritively I 4' '5 unless they had traced the flight of a flock of birds ' P Qpg or a chain of clouds At Lanuvium there existed a 9 ff' temple in which was a deep cave containing a huge 5 ,. -L' serpent, by whose hissing, I imagine, the priestess x could interpret the future. I gave each of these methods a fair and honest trial and by them, I must acknowledge, I gained much and valuable information respecting the various threads my classmates were to be strung upon. Upon these means, however, I did not wholly rely. I imagined the gentlemen them- selves could, possibly, give me some important information on this, to them, very interesting subject, and I accordingly asked each one to tell me exactly what he expected to be after' he graduated. The replies were very carefully noted down. When the material was complete, I read it all over carefully. Then I took a biographical dictionary and examined the dates. Then I read my note book over again, this time thoughtfully, and decided it was beyond all precedent that so many high-class geniuses should exist on this earth at the same time. There had evidently been an error somewhere. ' But their knowledge was entirely too valuable to be surrendered with- out another effort. I resolved upon new tactics. I this time asked each man and Mr. Rutter, what he thought would be the destiny of the other men. And here I should acknowledge my obligations to Mr. Richard McCall, a member of the dynamical corps, for the highly interesting information he most willingly accorded me in each instance, but more especially the last. I-Ie very much doubted if more than one member of 53 the class would ever arrive at future distinction, and the name of that one modesty forbade him to mention. Again I studied my notes, and again was I disappointed in the result. I firmly believe that the members of this class have, at least, an average intelligence. However, I hit upon a sort of a plan of taking the average of both attempts, and this, together with the orthodox methodsland a little electrical contrivance which Mr. Bigler kindly constructed for me, and which, I may state, gave most remarkable results for its inventor, but responded somewhat feebly for the rest of the class, enabled me to arrive at the following tolerably accurate results. To commence at all was equivalent to commencing with our worthy President. Unfortunately, with his destiny I had much trouble. To discover what he would not be was very easy. For instance, I early found that he would never be a president again. There are not enough presidential chairs to go round as it is, and Mr. Holsman is of a disposition far too generous to ever occupy more than one. Then he will not remain a bachelor. He is entirely too attractive for that, But to continue this process in order to find out what he finally will be, is something my limited time will not permit. The very few positive points which came out in the course of my researches, are as follows. First, his capacity for mak- ing good after-dinner speeches will soon bring him into prominence as a club man. Second, his ability with the gloves will cause him to become interested in sporting aH'airs. Third, his ability as a manager will obviate any pecuniary troubles' during the whole course of his life. Fourth, he will die aged 56, the object of universal esteem. Quite the opposite from Mr. Holsman I ,found Mr. Todd's destiny come out beautifully clear. Mr. Todd, I must explain, had hoped to serve his country as a warrior, a position for which his moustachios eminently befit him. U'nfortunately he was disappointed, not through his own fault I assure you, and compelled to return to civil engineering, a mundane pursuit his natural delicacy abhors. His patriotism, however, will sustain his disappointment, and, in a humbler sphere, Harry will do his whole duty, aye more than his duty, to his beloved Republic. I-Ie will marry early, the choice, of course, will rest wholly with himself, he will select a brunette and in the course of a happy married life of many years, he will become the proud father of twenty-one bouncing infants. Family cares will naturally prevent him from being a figure in the history of the world. But in his posterity he will become famous, and many at genius, whose brilliancy dazzles the nation, will trace his descent to Henry Todd. Long will Mr. Todd live, until trembling and toothless, tired of boarding around among his children and his children's children, he will sink into his grave, and rest quietly under a tall marble monument inscribed, To our Beloved Father'. i 54 Such is a life of uneventful paternity, but genius is ever restless. It burns for its time with clear radiance, but early sinks to a heap of silent ashes. Poor Thomson! he is our poet. I-Iow great I need not say, you have already heard that wonderful epic which he has written for to-day. Futile attempts have been made to account for the fire that burns within him. Some say he is in love. 'Tis true, alas! But his genius is of too high an order to be appreciated by a woman. I-Ie will be refused, and his great tender heart will be rent by his overflowing sadness. He will fade away, slowly and sadly, before our eyes and die, honored and famous, at the age of 26. , The result of my investigations into Mr. Thomson's future fit was discovered by the flight of two gray dovesj unnerved me for two whole days, and I was obliged to leave my astrological laboratory entirely alone. I had not entirely recovered, when upon midnight of the second day I again pushed aside its heavy draperies. But some new combinations must have taken place in my retorts, for the gentleman with whom I was now occupiedseems fated' to lead a jesting life. And first I must state that his name is Chew. Now this is a delightful name for somebody else to have, for if you ff Chews, and have not too much ver-chew to hurt the gentleman's feelings, there is an almost infinite number of bad puns with which his life may be made a burden to him, to the particular pleas- ure of no one except to yourself. I believe the gentleman has already been afflicted in this manner, and frequently declares that he will forever eschew the company of all punsters, or words to that effect. Unfortu- nately the gentleman's name will continue, all his life, to furnish a pleasant subject of conversation, in the various talented companies he will grace with his delightful presence. I I was much refreshed by Mr, Chew, and it yet lacking two hours to dawn, I resolved to attempt another gentleman. So, setting the battery to work, I sat down to my calculations. But the destiny I now was occupied with seemed dark and mysterious, and I grew more and more anxious as it developed. Intricate are the ways of Percy McGeorge, much beyond the ken of us duller mortals, and unfortunate Percy spends most of his hours in their explanation. I-Iis destiny then is inevitable. The mysterious man is always one of three things, either he is a disguised count, a detective, or a bank robber, for our class the first of these positions is already gracefully filled, the third is, according to the most reliable statistics unprofitable, consequently I was hardly surprised when a detective's badge fell from Mr. Bigler's invention, when my serpent hissed murder, and my calculations resulted in the following newspaper P2-Iilgrapli, apparently from the Press, and signed I-I., 1.30 P. M. A mysterious stranger is observed to frequent the premises of the murdered 55 Mr. Wright, he is supposed to be a detective. 3.20 P. M.-Detect- ive McGeorge, who had been on the ground for some hours, has several clues, he says he knows the murderers, and can put his hand on them when he wants them, but will mention no names. Such a result only shows the perfection of my methods. E There is another gentleman in our class who is burdened with a name besides Mr. Chew. At least he would be burdened were it not for the fact, that he constitutes the sole living exception to a certain rule of English orthography. The rule is, that in words of one syllable the vowel, if followed by a double consonant, is always short. The gentle- man -spells his name H-o-g-g, and pronounces it like I-Iogue. It has required considerable exertion on his part to convince the world at large and the college professors, that this exception had an actual existence, and this effort has, unfortunately, seriously impaired the muscles of his eyelids. He is now chronically tired, and spends most ofhis time in sleep. I-Iowever, notwithstanding these drawbacks, he will have a very re- markable destiny. He will upon his awakening some century hence, with all his powers thoroughly aroused, astonish and delight a large class of educated people by writing numerous novels in the quaint psychological style of 1886, besides numerous essays on metaphysics. i Up to this point I had been able only to discover futures altogether disappointing to their subjects. It was with much pleasure, therefore, that I listened to my machine clicking off the destiny of Mr. Williams, a gentleman who hopes to graduate from the medical department and become a successful physician. I am in a position to assure the gentle- man that his modest hope will be more than gratihed. Indeed what other could be expected from one of such intellectual attainments, and application, than that his knowledge would for breadth and pro- fundity surpass that of his classmates and fellow physicians. But it is not for his skill that he will be most frequently called upon. Those who know him intimately are conscious of a certain intangible attraction ex- isting about him. I am told it is even more evident with his female admirers than his male friends. At any rate it is sufficient of itself to make the fortune of the young physician. But even this is not all. His person, though slender, is most graceful, his mustache delicious, his voice exceedingly sweet 3 his eXercises'on the bugle rather better than common, and his habits, not exactly wicked, but dissolute enough to render him interesting. Another of our illustrious class who will become prominent after hav- ing graduated with high honors from the medical department, is Mr. Posey. His talents are hardly suitably placed when in a doctor's office, and although President of the county medical society, he will thunder crushing 56 arguments against the mistaken school of Hahnemann, and in other ways make himself prominent. But it is as the provost of the then extensive University that he will exhibit his truly great genius. Then as entertainer of hosts, of students, and wire-puller of intercollegiate poli- tics, his name will become famous throughout the land. The Biological department will produce many prominent men, but none of them will surpass the reputation of Mr. Horwitz, who will at first be a regular correspondent of our greatest daily, However, while H rus- ticating at Mount Desert, he will become enamored of a wealthy New Yorker, while instructing her in the mysteries of canoodling. After' his marriage he will become sole owner and chief editor of the United States' greatest paper, in which every Sunday a column will be devoted to t'Cremation and Religion, with arguments jam and mn. But by far the most famous member'of the class of '86 will be Mr. Samuel Megargee Wright. Already has he shown the world in what direc- tion his genius bends. He it was who for a whole summer at Bar' Harbor, concocted for his female friends, fand they are manyj, deliciously intoxicating 'beverages with remarkable names. His immense wealth en- abling hirn to indulge his talent, he will build a palatial bar, from behind which, himself will serve his friends and patrons. Of course his easy manners will render his place the favorite resort of the wealthy and fash- ionable. His fortune will soon be doubled, and in a few years, tired of the excitement, he will retire, marry a beautiful widow and settle down. Unfortunately just about this time he will be killed in a duel with Mr. Robb, concerning the ownership of a certain jack pot. His widow will not long enjoy his wealth alone. A rising young physician whose good looks have attracted her attenion, will soon acquire the privilege of hanging up his hat in Mr. Wright's superb mansion. But Mr. Tunis's existence will be made miserable by detailed accounts- ofthe many virtues and excellencies of his predecessor. After his unfortunate affair, Robb will visit Paris, where he will hear some news that will cause him to wholly alter his plans. Mr. Kohler, having graduated No. 1, of the VVharton School section, will, of' course, be much sought after, by the merchants of Philadelphia, as an ac- tive and brainy man of the world, to represent them in the foreign cap' itals. He will accept the proposition of one of the largest firms, to be their Paris agent, and for many years successfully occupy that position. At last, however, he will suddenly disappear, leaving all his money behind him in the safe at the hotel. It is about this time that Robb will arrive. Knowing that foul play must have taken place, or Ned would never have- left his money, he will haunt the lower classes of Parisian society in hopes of discovering something relating to his missing friend. At last he- 57 will find that the socialists have assassinated him, in the fear that he would become a heavy capitalist. Becoming interested, Hen will trace the order back to Philadelphia, where he will discover a large division, of whom McCall is the leader and Bigler the electrical exploder. Both these gen- tlemen will be prominent members of society, but upon this exposure they will fly to Canada. The government in recognition of his important ser- vices, will pardon Robb and his grateful fellow-citizens will elect him a Member of Congress. The defeated candidate will be Mr. Sellers. Ned's life up to this time will have been eventful. Prof. McElroy's instruction during his .senior year, will have imbued him with a love of English literature. He will therefore decide to remain a year longer for the express purpose of continuing that branch. At the end of that year, he will be entirely too valuable to be dispensed with by the University, and the Trustees will 'elect him a special instructor in.English. But in this position, his talents as a story-tellervwill excite so much jealousy in Prof. McElroy's breast that he will be forced to resign after two years incumbency. A voluntary exile will be Patty Flickwir, who from his residence in -Germany will write, that there they make the best beer in the world. .Mr. Kneass also will try that country for a short time, but the laborious methods of study, there in vogue, together with the oral examinations, will prove so distasteful to him that in a short time he will return to America, and spend the rest of his life in a bachelor existence in the country. Another farmer will be Wilgus, who by honest industry will win a a living from the soil, ,and Matos, who as proprietor of a cattle ranch, will become enormously wealthy. Hyde also will spend his life in the country as clerk in a village store, while Harris and Weeks will ill the same positions, with tolerable successxin the city. Brown, Weikel and Halsey will be lost to View in various college professorships. Rommel, Manifold and Grier will carry the fame of '86 over the world. The first as a peddler of patent medicines, a vocation-for which his extended limbs and easy conversation particularly fit him,-and the others as rival missionaries to the African negroes. Unfortunately for Manifold, Tommy's political sagacity will prove superior to the attrac- tions of his voice and so, broken spirited, he will enter a monastery at Rome. Eisenhardt also hopes to enter the church, but his taste for dis- putation will cause him to fall out with all his deacons, and to receive a consequent request for his resignation, Rutter, more successful, will in his profession of society cricketer, rise to some eminence. Unfortunately, Eighty-Six, like all other classes, will produce a few commonplace people. Among these is Truman, who, notwithstanding 58 his seeming talents, consists essentially of a pair of very handsome black whiskers, yet for the sake of these whiskers, he will have many admirers. Another is Frazier, who will become an ordinary society gentleman, and a third Stoops, who will amass money in business. With the futures of the rest ofthe class I refrain from boring you. But a word concerning the class as a whole. You have already seen that we will range from the brightest genius, in the instance of Megargee Wright, to the depths of inanition, in the instance of Hogg. We will produce Presidents of Colleges, not the United States-politicians, and one bootblack, Knipe. Freeman and Eastwick will be celebrated for their beauty, and Rommel for his feet. White will maintain our scientific reputation. Woodruff our literary. But it is for eighty-six that the high- est honor, that any class can have, has been reserved. Mr. Jefferys, our most earnest student, and most 'honest man, will, as the years roll by, be acknowledged by all the people of the nation, as the nrst citizen of his country. It is not my place to praise our class, though she well deserves all that can be given. But I may prophesy that of Eighty-Six the University will be long and justly proud. mr' i ' all 4 SX. ,XEggQgj3Z3jiB .w LM ZZ! -M17 QAX Wann.- h 515552 59 HE CAST or THE ACHARNIANS. Dikrzioybolzk, . . Serwzfzfs qf Dz'!Eczz'apoZz3', Dazzgfllff' ofDz'k1zz'apo!1': fy' Di!2zzz'0jb0Zz'.v, . Alielzrlzzfzfx, . . Lafzzarhas, V . . Atfezzrlefzt rj Lrzffzafflos, Slave ry' Lrzffzzzrfios, . Bafofizzlz, . Slave qf Bzvolizzfz, Pyiers, . Em'Qpz'de.v, Kephzkojbbon, l.l1Eg'!Z7'Z'lZ7Z, . . Dzzzzghters Qfr flfegarzkwz, Fzz1'71ze1', . . . A7ikzzrrk0.r . A 7196 XM eos, Ikrald, Perszkzm, Arzzbassafiolfr, Thearox, Para fzyrlqik , fV2Z77?bE7llA7'Z.IZ, Taxotai, T67'rzcz'zz1z.v, Cwjph wus, Asszkiavzlr, , . CHOB US . G. XV. Pepper, '87 T. L. Lalta, '87, C. P. B. Jefferys, Ir., ' . yv.i4.shaw,'s6 DeL. V. Newlin, '89 y'M. V. Snyder, '87, ' 111. B. MacLean, . E. S. Dunn . L. VVllITlS1', F. Asliliurst, . I. S. Levin, . S. M. Hepburn, I. W. Ziegler, L. Engle, '87. I. A. Montgomery, . . XV. Scott, H. C. Richards, C. H. Frazier, G. H. Frazier, . I. S. Sl11lll1,Jl'., . XV. R. Newbold, . G. Brinton, . C. Biddle, Ir., M. Harris, 287 i87 '88 '88 187 789 T86 187 189 '88 789 187 187 787 '88 'SS 187 4 VV. Allen, '87, LVV. B. Lowry, fC. N. C. Brown, 1 L. M. Scott, '88. . R. M. Hogg, . J. Ashhurst, gd, . XV. R. Forbes, fXV, XV. F1'HZl61',-3Cl, I XV, K. Barclay, '88. imymmmee LF. Thibault, '86. C. R. Bziugh, '87. C. B. Keen, '89, 187 189 '86 587 786 J. G. Parke, Ir., '87. . C. E. 'WoodruFf, '86 I. C, Hyde, jr., '86. A. XV. Russell, Ir., 187 H. Cresswell, E. XV. Mumford, E. F. Brown, XV. L. XVilbur, XV. A. Bell, I. Starr Jr., A. L. XVilson, F. Pryor, Jr., A. VV. Manifold, VV. E. Harrington, C. Mitchell T, XV. Reath, P. NV. Orem, E. A. Miller, E. Del? Miel, I. S. Forbes, S, MCC. Lindsay, A. F. Stevens, Ir., WV. B. Keen, B. Halsey, R. B. Salter, jr. 60 89. 7 s HE REEK PLAY. Come every moLher's son, and rehearse your parts-every one according to his cue T IS now almost two years since the college world was agitated by a ru- mor that some official had suggested that the University should give a per- formance of a Greek play. The' announcement was received with in- credulous amazement. The Univer- sity was considered about as unlikely to present a Greek play as it was to present a Spanish bull-iight. But our college is getting lively in its old age, and numerous reports soon following proved that the idea was taking hold. The variety ot opinions about Greek plays in general, and the Uni- versity in particular, before anything definite was known, was most remarkable. Some said it was to be acted like any other play, others maintained that declamation combined with chanting of some kind was the proper way to present Greek plays. One Collegian-not, it is to be feared, very conversant with the classics-was heard communicating to another scholar his belief that a Greek play was some kind of a panto- mine with religious dances. Moreover, while some said it was to be performed for the benefit of the University, others declared it was to be given gratis, and that a trustee had offered a large sum Qranging from one hundred to ten thousand dollars, according to the liberality of the nar- rator's imaginationj to defray expenses. Finally the rumors were con- firmed in every particular by the fact that Dr. Easton called a meeting of all willing to take part, and after assuring the applicants in twenty or thirty different ways that probably nothing would ever come of it, he actually took down their names. Then came summer and plunged the University and all its affairs into oblivion. In the' fall nobody seemed to know anything about it, and it was generally supposed the thing had fallen through. But suddenly, it was 61 announced that The Acharnians of Aristophanes had been chosen for performance, and that the music had been written by Prof. Clark, and before any one was well aware of it, various committees were appointed, and a day was set for choosing the actors, by competitive examination. Many indeed had talked about what they could do on the boards l' and had publicly signified their willingness to assume one of the principal parts out of kindness toward the college. Like Bottom, they felt so per- fectly well ntted for every character-with indeed a leaning towards Ercles' vein or a part to tear a cat in, which unfortunately the comedy did not afford-that they did not know what one to choose. The competitive examination, however cleared up their doubts, indeed, most of those who had promised great things did not put in an appearance at all on the day of trial. Alas ! how many an unknown Booth or Irving did not quite like the piece, you see, or was overburdened already with important work, and so refused to immortalize The Acharnians with the glamor of his genius. 4 Thus the cast was chosen and the'play reached the stage of active preparations. The former stronghold of French and Linguistics-where once fire-works and miniature riots had disputed the hours with Hunk and flzzle-now became the temple of Thalia and Dr. Easton-the genius loci -became the high-priest. Then it was that the participants discovered the primary maxim of dramatic representation to be Rehearsal! Re- hearsal! Always rehearsal! And then firsthit became evident to the great body of students that a Greek play was actually in' their midst. Stentorian tones of declamation mingled with the infernal strains of the chorus, hunting about among the sharps and flats for the right notes, floated through the hallway-s. Glimpses of wildly gesticulatingingures, ranting in barbarous accents, transfixed the lower classman, who chanced along the corridor. Oh, those rehearsals! Socks and buskins! were ever such ordeals endured before? On the 'fstage a space indicated by chalk marks in the middle of the room-some well-known scene would be going on,- Pseudartabus for instance, bellowing like a whale with a mouthful of mush the well-known lines, 'f Iartaman exarsan apissmai satra, with the Persian ambassadors ranged behind him like dummies in front of a clothing store. Around the walls the other actors would 'stand with the look of patients waiting for their turn at a dentist's, or they would promenade in the hall and jeer at each other's acting. While pervading the whole scene like the spirit of unrest was the Doctor. Shooting hither and thither, button- holing this one and that, taking in the effect from one point and another, now taking the part of some absentee, now sitting down and getting up again before he touched the seat, and usually pursued by eager inquirers, 62 who wished to know if the performance would be postponed on account of rain, or if the actors would have to curl their hair, or if a thousand and one other things would not happen-decidedly the Doctor was the most important part of a rehearsal. And then at the end, he would in- evitably mount a chair and say, Gen-tle-men, there ith one thing I mutht thay to you and that ith, I cannot inthitht too much on regular at- tendanthe at thethe rehearthalthf' By such processes as these The Arka:'7zz'a1z5 nnally was ready for the stage. Indeed several years more of rehearsing would not have been wasted on some of the actors, whose ways of carrying themselves were de- cidedly striking, but not at all graceful. At one of the early rehearsals, a, gentlemen of critical spirit happened to come in while the Phillic pro- cession was walking its rounds with that air of blase self-consciousness that characterized it at nrst. My Gad! Do they think they are in a nigger cake-walk? said he, and fled in despair. But gradually the minor shortcomings were corrected, as far as possible, and the costumes and the orchestra infused new life into the proceedings. Of the performances there is no need to speak. Everybody knows what they were. From the first speech of Dikaiopolis to the final strains of triumph, the effect did credit to the immense amount of labor expended on the play. And whatever may have been the shortcomings in the acting and other particulars, I think we may say that the performance was effective in the truest sense. To really reproduce an Athenian comedy of the old days is impossible. Much of the humor is based on personal and local allusions, more of it involves a kind of subtle buffoonery that does not much impress us moderns. As great a gap in thought and feel- ings as 'in times separates us from Aristophanes. But as an artistic study of old Greek life and costumes painted in modern colors, The Achar- nians was a great success. H No one of the University's students, who has witnessed those charming scenes under the shadow of the Acropolis with their simple yet beautiful effects, enhanced by the appropriate music, can go back to his Greek books without feeling them endued with a new meaning. This account would not be at all complete if it were closed with- outa few words of thanks and praise being extended to those three gentle- men who worked so hard for the success of the performances of May 14th and 15th. No one knows the amount of work and hard labor expended on the Acharnians by Dr. Easton. Only he who has had the extreme felicity of managing amateurs in parlor theatricals can form the least idea of the trouble the Doctor has experienced. If a person has ever seen the Pantomine Rehearsal, and can substitute Easton for Deeds, he may have some conception of the worry and anxiety the Doctor 6 3 i 'Y underwent with the Greek play. The services of Dr. Klapp were in- valuable, as he attended to the stage business and lent his excellent :taste to the harmonizing of the Greek costumes that were so much admired on the nights of the performances. It is one of the hardest tasks in the world to teach a young actor fzoz' to hold his hands as though he were afraid of them, and rw! to manage his legs as if they were perpetually try- ing to get away from each other. Yet all this was so accomplished by Dr. Klapp, that the actors seemed like old stagers, and the chorus had all the grace of a ballet in the 4' Black Crook. And what would the f' Acharnians have been without the choruses ! The singing and orchestration wasvhalf the life of the play, and the University should be proud in the possession, in the corps of professors, of such a man as Professor Clark, who worked so indefatigably and with so marked success in making the old Greek meter suit the more modern notes. , However all this may be, we may be sure that in the University an- nuals hereafter, 1886 will be remembered as the year U The Acharnians was given-the first we may say of the Greek plays at old Penn. 64 A 9, . .web 4 . 45. 5 'M M511 PS-11: if!-.J --.1' UE? ' --23 ' r 8, .. Happy uw. sqpvm-M. -fx... me rmm rm hum. I.. mnllion r.-.gm-u Gum uw rmmg bm. 'rm Quang an upon mn panama mn., ln 1-.man mg :mb wr. ms nm nu dwg whiz.. ranging 11. hz, nn, me 4,-:ng mm, of An.. mu Amoxa, on lx... miamgm ma., Reminds mm us, um lm mal-:ng gm., . or Au. companion Q1 thu Frunnun ,mg X Obl Frahnum, take than cnt of du: mL1nmlion, - 'mink .wr myxu 1 sqpnmm, and bm.-. aL Been on um um mem .ugm of W cnmuwn. AGIIEII SOLEMIIE IIISTRIICTO ORDIIIE mths Qivwm. G I I I. Prmsidcntis Salumtio, . H. A. Robb An nrncnm Ax: Nummuu cvnnunuu In H. Plym Inanmmamry CAMPUM. . .-1-. III. Rcqucm, . . . . Pmsidens' IV. Laudatio Arnoldi, . W. C. Posey CIassIs Magisrrntus. J V. Hymmn' . ' . I -' Cummrcs Selccu' 'J VI. Poems, . . . E. Thomson E . . Pffmwnim Cohan! h b I VII. Hymnus, . . . . qu: suspmnsmquc g aucos ucu os :A enrcs , , , , nlisabilem et magnmmm sandupilam ' VIII. Laudano Ahm, . G. A. E. hohler duccnrcs. IX. Doxologia, . . . . Sopbmorcs Iacrymas eifulidentcsquc nbstur- 'L-H+ genres- gm: :umm mf, wnn wi. mm, MIRABILE WSU ! H I mqinag .mf 'M szlfu In frbmbm. Pucri, insulsi et novi cr parvi er pcrimbc- I mzailaziiljlxylngnfljg ' .l. b . 1. b . I n 5 n W hm D 56 IIHAB bih Ecihmftidnlcin, Doxonocm. Jn:1.9g-- 111m:' 71111211 ss. 11'111.1111 111- 15111 .11 11 g 111- 1111 11111.L11111.111111.111111 11111111 : 11-11 111,111 1' 11 11111111 'tg n11111r1114111 1.11111 .11 11 1 11112 1111 11.1111,c1111111'11111 . 211111 nr 611116. 14:. 111111111 1r111'1111 111111 111,11 1-11111. 111111 1111111111-1111111 11111111-111 31111111 11 111111111111 111111. 11.1111111111 ,111.11111111111111. 111-11111111 11 11111 r1111111L1111111111111 11 11111 111 1:11. 1111- 1111111 1.111111 111 1111111, 111111, 1111111 1111111 ar1:111111. 1111 Amen. HYMN JI 111 L1 1 1,11..1u F 1111 1111 1111 1s 1- 1111 11111 1 11111 11 1 11111111111 1 111 1111 111 1 11 1111-1 1 .1111 1111111111111 11.1 1111- 111111 1 1 1111 say 1 111 111 111 1 1111 11111: 11111111111 1.111111 111111111111 1111111 mu c.111xr1 11111111111 111 1:1111 3. 111111n11-11.11 11r11g1111i11111.1'111 111111 1111111111111 'x 11 11111 11 11111111 1111 11 111111 .1 1111 111 1111 1: 1-.1111.111e 1 11 11111111 111 1 11 1111114 111111111 110.111, 41111. 11' JP 1 '- . 1. G1 1 -111111111111 11 1111, 11 111.11111111113111 111111, at 1111 11111111m1.111:111.1111 11111' 1-1111 1,-111.1111111111111 T11 1111111 11-111111111 11111111 1 '11, 1111.1 .111-1111,-. 01 111111 11111111 1.11 111.11111-1 1 111111,-1 111-1, 511. .1 .1 1111111111 1.11.1111.1,, 11111 111.11111111111111 11 1. 111.-5 g11111111.111.1111 111-11. 11. 31111. 1111111111 - 11 1 1 11- 111111. 1, W wnul4ILt111 3h1l11 1 H 1 L' -sv c11111111.111,111 11111. 11111111 Q1 1 11.1111-11.1 11 '1 1 1111 111111111n. xv.-1,111 '11 11111111 11-rv 111. ,111 111111m 1 1111341 1 11111 1 1 11 11.111, 111111.11111,11111,1.11111.1111111. WXATKON HU! .1 L13-gf? EWS' CLASS OF ss. November 23rd. tees. Hymn. 1114.1-1.111 11111-1 111111111:1.' 'IM 11-5411! 1 G111111 1111111 -1111111111 111111 :1p111111111w1 1 111111111 111111111 1, . .11111.1.11111111. 1 ,11. . 111 1111111111111 11111. X' 111illc!1111 1.11 .1' 1311111111111 . 011 1x11 Am. 11111 4111-11111111, 1,111.1-K .1 11111 1 1111111111. 11, 051,111.11 1111.111 1111, 1.9.1T11. 11 1.1 111 .1111 111 111:11-11111 11111-1.1111111111 x. 111111 11111-1 11.111111 111 .1111 111.11111 0 5111111111111 , 'sm-111 1.-.111 1111 11111. 111111111113 s11111.111111111,os1,1.11.1111 , 111111 111111111 11. 11. c111111111-111111.11 s1111.11111111, 1 17 ,111-11111111111 111, , ca 11111111.1111 1-1 1.111111 1.111111111111111 1111 .1 ,.11 1-11111,1111111,111111, 1111. s1.,.11111111. VY G21 . 1. Ag 1 11 11 1511 1 111111 xx 1 y 11 11 if 311 1 111 111 11111 A 1 ni XY :I Il A ju' 1: 1 11 1 , XJ '5vf3 1 iw D 1 1 'Ut n Q 11 11111 111. 11 1111 11 L11 11, 1 3, 1 1 1 11 11111 1 11 1 1111111 I 11 1 1r1:1111:11.111111 111 Xl ulh I1 11 1 11 11 11 11. 11 111 X I 111l11111 L1x1n11 1111 1111 11- 'xr 1 11.1 111 11 r 11 I1 I 11 11 111 1 1.1 1 J1 1 111 5 I 11 1 1 112,111 1 11111 11 111 X LH dl B 11 3 1 Statlsnos. xQ..y3f2by CKNOWLEDGING our importance to the world, without being at all conceited, we here throw our- illlyiglu selves open to the investigation of our fellows. iff rl, - , E Www Our total age is 1390 years, 8.2 months. Our average however is only zo years,4.6 months. Remark- !! I lt 1 I W ,Ak ably youthful, truly. Petrey though, takes good care ' , i ii. . K of us all. He is used to being fatherly, and moreover is 27. Rommel won't tell his age, but is expected to b'2'4'i, 1. ' . , . . , . '. ' W go in long pants nest fall. Our axeiage height is . 5 feet gh inches. McCall claims to beat this by 5 inches, and Lychenheim says he is only four inches below it. They are both fond of high heels. Our total weight is 9,475 pounds, which would make the average 145 pounds. Light weights seem to predominate among us, -and Flickwir is therefore forced to Hock by himself In the shade he tips the scale at zzo pounds, and when under the direct influence of the sun he is reduced by four pounds. The only other man that can come anywhere near to keeping him company, is Lychenheim, whose weight is exactly 102 pounds, though he swears he has reached IO2 pounds 6 ounces. Thirty-four neither drink nor smoke. Our ministerial corps is sup- plied from tl1ese. Twenty-six do both. Mr. Williams and two others imbibe, but eschew the weed. Four reverse this order. The present members of '86 will acquire money or fame, or both in the following ways: five as mining engineers, ten as civil engineers, eight as mechanics, four in the lawg eight in the pulpit 3 four as chemists, three in business, one as a brokerg one as an architect, one as a sculptor, One by teaching, Qpoor fellowjg two will be naturalists, and one will luxuriate on velvet cushions and his income, six read medicine, and will practice if they can get any one to practice on 5 the other twelve men will let fate take itsnatural course. Thirty of us dance if we can get any one to honor us, Qthis doesn't apply to Todd, who is always in demandj, thirty-eight hnd it hopeless to try and get anyone. 57 When there is more than one variety, fourteen take blondes, thirty- three brunettes, twelve both, six whichever is most convenient, and one 'can't find any good enough for him except himself. Forty-four have cribbed without being caught, twenty-three say they never have, though the whole class have been known to do it. In religion, twenty-one belong to the Episcopal Church 5 live to the Methodist Episcopal, thirteen to the Presbyterian 3 five to the Baptist 5 three to the Methodist, four to the Roman Catholic 5 five are Quakers, eight Lutherans : one adheres to Swedenborgg one is an Agnostic 5 two are Hebrews, 'and one an Atheist. There are forty-seven Republicans against twelve Democrats, six Mugwumps, Qwhich are the same thingj, two don't cares, and one who isn't interested. Mr. Posey can spare no time from inter-collegiate wire pulling to interest himself in National affairs, Thirty-eight favor fraternities, nineteen are opposed to them, ten are neutral and one won't give any opinion. Sixty-five men consider themselves very good looking 5 McCall doesn't like to praise himself and Knipe says -he can beat Eastonf-anyway. Mr. Truman wears a number 8 shoe and hat. Mr. Knipe eats nine pounds of solid matter, Qbesides four pounds of scrapplej, daily, and Mr. Hogg sleeps I3 hours, chiefly during lectures. There is one married man in the class 5 one, whose engagement is announced, while S. Megargee Wright is said to have broken the hearts of half the girls in Philadelphia, and all on account of having the reputation of owning a steam-yacht and tandem. Our accomplishments are many, or, as Rutter said of himself, too numerous to mention. However, one or two men might be mentioned who are particularly favored by dame Fortune. For have we not among us Crane, whose great boast it is that he cannot only speak six languages, but also play the Jew's harp? He is excusable for he belongs to a musi- cal race-the Italians. Speaking of music, Tunis and Robb are inclined that way, too. Their accomplishment in singing is proverbial, and rumor has even gone so far as to say that they have already started a Mikado Company for next season, with themselves in the cast,-Joe as Pooh-Bah, and Hen. as Ko-Ko. After such brilliant lights as these, it would be unfair to the rest to speak of any of them. 68 Tae Bowu FIGHT. V HE original bowl-fight was an institution wherein the muscles of the two infant classes were hardened under the direct manipulation of the Senior and junior. It was here that the Freshman was taught what fighting was, and it was in this fight that he learned to take the knocks of college life. But this year, the most worthy and omnipotent Faculty decreed that all training should be under the direct supervision of the Department of Physical Education. That department at once made some rules, -excluding the two upper classes from the fight, sol that the children should not be hurt. Other rules were promulgated, in which, according to Section X., Rule IV., it was decided M the cere- mony hereafter should be called The Bowl-Game, which should be participated in by the boys of the lower classes. On the day set for the fight, there was a light fall of snow, and as it would not do to expose the delicate children, the game was postponed until a nice, clear, warm day. But at last a sufficiently fine day was found, when it would be safe to trust the boys out, and therefore, on the afternoon of February 9th, the Fresh. and Sophs. assembled on the Athletic Grounds to play the new game. The play continued as much as two hours, with variations, by the children, of throwing snow-balls, much f 4. v F -il -eff I ' .T 'Sia5.o. ' to the discomfiture of the referee, and to the U detriment of his high hat. When the time was up, the boys picked up the bowl, and ' put it in Baileylswindow, where it looked all the nicer for the washing it had had in 4 the snow. . we JA. Zigi W 'Q Will in L H H' if Q x ah, l U H l' ' - Vlad f l k 3 --J R, ,rr l 'Q 14 X H P T 4 F f ' gli- ttsSl . 'zff f ff-fl , . 1 ,, q r c jr M. .. Q, ,pw . bg , 5-ag QT? Q LL. ' .5 ,ar-L :Ll , '- 5-lt'-4 1--N,,- 1, - ,?J,. i E- -ink- Tlf x, 4 ...-lf112'- f , X I 63 THE Jauien Arn. U Delighlhil Task ! To rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind,- A bright idea struck the Iunoric mind Cmz'rabz'!e rZz'rz'u!j,- it was that they should give their ball in the chapel of the University, instead of Examination Hall, as heretofore, and thus get ahead of the Seniors. This was easier thought of than accomplished. The Provost's permission had to be gained, and he would not give it unless the Senior class- was agreed. As everyone knows, '86 always was a generous class, and with its accustomed kindness granted this boon to the under-classmen. Therefore on the evening of February 5th the University buildings were ablaze with light, and the chapel looked very pretty and was quite crowded-with the ten members of the committee and their families 5 in, fact, had it not been for the rather wavy floor and the music Qwhich was half price,j the ball would have been as great a success as the junior Ball ofthe previous year. When one was tired of dancing, he Qand shej could seek oneof those cool, refreshing and tempting-looking rooms, which lined either side of the long hall, no one would ever suppose, to see all these couples en iefe-a-isle, to smell the sweet odor of beautiful roses, that emanated from these rooms with their subdued lights, that a tiresome recitation, or a still more wearisome and soporiferous lecture, was carried on there. Ufezfgms fzzgz'!, however, and the hour for departing came much. too soon, the bud, whose first appearance this was at any ball, was carried away, an unwilling captive, by her relentless chaperon, and was lost in thought all the way home-wondering if she looked as pretty as she might have, and whether her two or three bouquets were as handsome as some other harm 4' 70 x 4 gy THE: lvv Batu. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -SHELLEY. That the Ivy Ball was a great success, even on looking back after a period of three months, is an undoubted fact. t'Indeed, as a happy and elated member of the committee remarked at the close of the evening of February 26, or, to speak more carefully, at the beginning of the morn- ing of the 27th, f' this is not only the best ball that has ever been given under the auspices of the old 'Varsity, but it is the best ever given by any college in this country. '86 has never been a conservative class in any matters by which a change would be benehcial, and the change which was made in the old custom, as to the time and place of giving the Ivy Ball, showed the wisdom of the committee representing such a class. Instead of waiting until late Spring, when everyone was out of town, the Ivy was given at the end of a brilliant season, when Society was wild to crowd in as much gaiety as possible before the penitential forty days ot Lent began. In the second place, instead of necessitating the guests to take a long, weary drive into the wilds of West Philadelphia, with the end in view Cwith Prof. Mc's permissionj of dancing on a rough board floor, and the 'Varsity Hoors were never intended for that purpose, the magnificent ball-room of the Union League was hired, and there a ball was given worthy of '86. Everything was handsomely done, the music, the decorations, and even the dance cards and badges of the committee harmonized beautifully and were in perfect taste, and not the least charming feature of the enter- tainment was the brilliant array of patronesses, who so kindly lent their aid toward making the ball the great success it was. Nothing was for- gotten, from the awning which protected the fair occupants of the carriages from the rough visitation of the winds, as they went to and from the ball, to the charming music and delightful supper, which were so much enjoyed by everyone. 72 Like many other pleasant events, the Ivy Ball is one of the things of the past, and if thought of at all, outside of the Seniors, it is as one of the pleasantest reminiscences of a season replete with large balls, parties and teas. Even the committee is disbanded, and nothing now remains to mark the pleasures of that evening, unless there still lingers in the mind ot' some fair daughter of Eve a memory of the sweet nothings Whispered to her while sitting on the stairs or in some out-of-the-way corner in the big ball-room. Everyone departed that night with true thanks to the committee, who had worked so hard to make the evening one of thorough pleasure and enjoyment. - 1: lil Vli'l,igii'l4'yfl 'ffl' ml' -l,n!,1 I 'I' 'I' 4: 1 I-A l y Q V ...lu x , qi I tai -- N ilff rw. Wi lls ' W I1'1fflf'tiPfWf?isz5r'-3-. . 1 Mlm ' ill ff ' : as-, u-plf1ll1'v '54 .::-1 H 7 ' ff .417 ' 'I' ' . fl ff? ., .- it ia - l llil l f ll f 'ggthgz , , - 1-4,7 'y,,., ,, , I Allf ni -'ll Qin ' lg ,Q vga. A L A 9. ' 1 ii! ROBERUI Ln. Rummsiz, -gHi5. D. Goss, iq. mecsannf i f 4 l EI. IQ. G-Sums, D. S. B. GI-IEW, 'AF' V: l , fu V1 1.125225-lg.:-gt-.:. I' W I ,.,', G. J. Ssumems, 65. 65. Ffrgazisiq, an. 4 'EE ,iii1'5ii'i', F557 Y: 5. 'f 5117: W: ,A ,Q I , . ' 290435 l' af fl , My fl if .gggmmggny il nuff 'A I fl S, frl If rm a Hilti! fl M Af 1 1 I fl ' I -. ,,., i. F4 QW? M 73 S N 4 ,, N., Class Syannens. r 7 Iy ml, an im La 4,-sl ,-.Vlllt 4----v . - ii' ' ,Q 55.3 1 i Q I, 'Ill I IH 'llllllll it I '2 4 i 'Su 5125. .l g fl , The banquet awaits our presence, festal joy Laughs in the mantling goblet, and the night, Illumn'd by the taper's dazzling beam, Rivals departed clay. -B2-ozuzzk' 1?m'6zzrossa OUR nights during the collegiate term are looked forward to and most thoroughly enjoyed by all members of the differentlclasses. These are the even- ings, which are set apart and held sacred for the celebration of certain kinds of College festivities known as the Class-Suppersf' To the Freshman, who is not allowed to enter into the pleasures of the Ivy Ball, and is suffered at the junior Ball only because his money is as good as the next man's, the iirst class-supper is one of the great red-letter nights of his existence, and affords a topic of conversation during the whole of the following summer. But, by the time he is a Sophomore, he knows what to expect and you can hear him on the morning before the supper, whisper in a friend's ear, Say, old fel., if I am tired to-night, you see that I get home, will you? But, the junior is very dignified about the matter, and will even sometimes forget that the supper is going to be on that particular night, because he has so many places to go now, just before Lent, that he does get them rather mixed, dont'cher know P However, he always turns up in time and condescends to smile at first, until warmed by the genial in- fluence of the occasion he becomes like any other mortal, and will at last laugh, and sing, too, and altogether remind one of the old couplet z- 77 The turnpike road to people's hearts I find Lies through their mouths, or I mistake mankind. The Senior at his class-supper, differs from the other three class-men. Knowing how soon he is to be parted from friends of his college life, the closest of friends, and that this is to be the last time that so many of his class-mates will sit at the table together, a certain degree of sorrow will be felt by him, until, as in ,the case of'86, after the supper has been disposed of, the victories, the many successes, and the very few defeats of the class are told by its able members. 1 75 On the evening of March 26th, at the Bellevue, the Class of '86 met for the last time, while undergraduates, at the most enjoyable supper of the whole four years of college life. Mr. Edwin I. Sellers acted as toast-master, and in that capacity first called upon President Holsman to answer to the toast of The Class, which he did by welcoming his -class-mates and giving a short account of the glorious career of the class ever since its entrance into the doors of the University. Mr. Kohler responded to H Athletics, and showed how '86 had always been in the foremost ranks. Frazier responded to ff Philo, and was followed by Mr. Crane on Fraternities. Mr. Tunis answered, by a very laughable and well- delivered speech, to the toast of The Crew. Mr. Bigler nextaddressed the class on the Scientific Society. Foot-Ball,', was Mr.. Posey's toast, and he caused much applause by stating the fact that for two years the championship had rested on the shoulders of '86, and in the Sophomore year she divided the honors with '84. Mr. Horwitz, in responding to the toast of The Record, expressed the hope that the editorial committee who had the book in charge, would be as successful as former committees of the class. Mr. Stoops spoke on Base-ball, and Mr. jefferys made the most telling speech of the evening on the dry subject of The Pennsylva- nian. Mr. Chew sang the praises of The Ladies, and Mr. Robb finished the speechifying by a witty response to The Committees. Besides these regular toasts, 'Prof. Sadtler spoke on the faculty and Mr. Tilghman made a very feeling address on Quondam members, while Mr. S. Megargee Wright interested the class by his lecture on Dates, and how to End them.- But all things must have an end, 'and even the joys of a Senior Supper cannot last forever, therefore, about half-past one the men took their several ways home to dream over the pleasures of the night, and The trip to Albany, so vividly and realistically related by Mr. Sellers. The juniors held their supper on the evening of February 19th 5 the only drawback being the number of witty stories related in the course of the evening. The Sophomores made merry two days before that, and the Freshmen are their supper Qand drank butter-milk? on the evening of February 16th. 1 . S' 76 Tae YEAR. Old Time will end our story, But no time, if we end well, will end our glory. 67 ' E-LC - ..., 4' : 9' , - .ijhf yd ' fa ITIEN, after struggling through the 5 STS hazing of the Freshman's existence, the T. j k laziness and jollity of the Sophomore, and , .i 1 D , the dignity of the Junior, a class reaches the ssl-E, l a x I , Lf ,f 'QQ' l I , J Q9 N J W .W ' i .N -'il ' A ' +ve V . frm M .r xxllllf .Sul F Ili I I I ,pl 9 - -,1 e, , ' nl' S Y X gp, 49 '1' X U . lv ' .rm f beginning of the home-run toward the goal of ----Q-' -ef .. .. ' - .. . . , f' graduation-the Senior year-something 1S 'H ' ' naturally expected of it. N N0 ln One class reaches these expectations, iigajfi 'ii3iSigl!l'XAt?-33-'anotlier fails in the attempt. In our case, ' I ' however, we not only came up to what was expected of us as a class, but surpassed it individually and as a whole. Ever since the beginning of Senior year, and in fact toward the close of our Junoric existence, when '85 lost its power on account of its unfor- tunate split, we' have held the reins of government in our hands and have managed the University affairs. Probably the first real advantage secured to the University by us was the engaging of a foot-ball trainer, in the Spring of 1885, for the coming season. About the same time some ambitious members of our class con- cocted the plan of producing the Greek Play, which was so great a success last month. But all this happened so late in May, lastyear, that the Examinations were upon us before we were well aware of it, and all our energies were absorbed for the time in passing or trying to pass them. After the boat race of June Io, the University men dispersed over the country, only to return again in the heat of September to begin work once more within the walls of old Alma Mater. It was then that we began to rule.the D roost. Frank Dole, known down East as one of the greatest ladies' 77 men in the country 'round, put in appearance one fine day in September on the Athletic Grounds, and with the assistance of Rutter and Robb, and other Seniors, began to get the men into shape for the foot- ball season. Before the regular training for the 'Varsity team was begun, the class-matches were played. It was then '86 showed forth so brilliantly, winning every game played and having no scores made against her. For these victories, the class owes many thanks to Billy Posey, who captained the eleven for four years, and to the men who were always willing to assist him by training hard and conscientiously. The class cricket matches were not played last Fall, and we were left the undisputed champions, which honor had been won in Sophomore year and held ever since. In other athletics the class shows forth resplen- dent by having secured the tug-of-war championship for the fourth time 3 having won the mile-walk, even though Tilghman was not there 3 and having the honor of possessing the man in its ranks who lowered the best college bicycle record. ' It was at this time that selections were being made for the cast of Acharnians, and places were offered to ten Seniors, but only three of them were able to spare their time from the heavy work then engrossing their attention. ' 'At the latter part of November the foot-ball season, an eventful one- for the 'Varsity, was brought to a close. Though defeated by Wesleyan through a set of accidents to our best players, still we showed, by our scores against Yale and Princeton, that our's was by far the better team. In fact, the University was the only college that scored more than five points against the orange and black, and this she did twice, while she was the only college to score against Yale besides Princeton. Much of the credit of this is due to Frank Dole, whose untiring efforts in the behalf of the red and blue deserves much praise. In December, according to custom, Ellis Ward made his appearance and at once set the men to work on the machines, and such has been his constant care and attention -that the prospects are bright for us on the water this summer, and it will not be long before we show the. world the absurdity of the referee's decision at Lake Quinsigamond on july 4, 1885. In the middle of' December, on account of some trouble among the wire pullers of the Philomathean Society, the publishing of the University Magazine was given up. A new college organ, published by all thestudents of the University, called The Pennsylvanian, was started in the form of a weekly, and has met with unlooked-for success. The Editors showed their appreciation of the honor of being the Hrst elected to produce the infant journal by their hard work and untiring ehforts in its behalf. Three 786 men were elected out of the eight editors. 78 The Christmas holidays came, followed immediately by the mid-year examinations, and thus the hrst term closed, and we were but three months from the hnal exams, on which our fate depended. The second term opened with a steady increase of interest by the whole University in base-ball. Two Seniors were elected to the head positions in the Associ- ation, 'Harry Stoops to the managership and Harry Todd to the presi- dency. , This accounts for the great success of our nine, which ranks this year among those ofthe first colleges in the country. A little later than this the State Inter-collegiate Athletic Association was formed and a member of our class, Posey, was elected president. Soon after wards, at the meeting ofthe Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, Mr. Randolph Faries, of the Medical Department, was elected to the presi- dency, much to the chagrin of Columbia. I beg its pardon, but the so-called Bowl Fight was nearly forgotten. However, I can plead as my excuse that as it partook so much of the character of a game, and the appearance of the Freshmen around the bowl resembled so closely the appearance of children trying to get milk out of a jar, which is beyond their reach, that I thought I would for- bear, and -- but, no,'let us draw the curtain on the childish scene and look at the last pictures of the past year, that has tied so quickly. So many interesting events have been crowded into this last term that it is hard to give them all mention. The most important was the produc- tion offhe Greek Comedy. It was so well acted, so well put on the stage, the music was so good, and it was altogether so much enjoyed by the large audience which greeted the performances at the Academy, that it will long be remembered not only as one of the greatest efforts of the University of Pennsylvania, but of Philadelphia, and the actors may well be proud of the honor they have brought on the head of their Alma Mater. The 'Varsity has been lucky also in procuring the services of Mr. Kirk, the far-famed author of Charles, the bold, as a lecturer on History, in which chair he has proved most interesting. Every dog has its day is the old adage, and the days of our Senior year are over and we abdicate the throne and hand the sceptre of power into the hands of '87, with the hope that her two last terms at college may be as full of pleasure to them and prosperity to the University, as the last year has been to EIGHTY-SIX. 79 1 O 1 . .U 1' if FRATERNITIES. SIGMA CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI FRATERNITY. ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY DELTA CHAPTER OF DELTA PSI FRATERNITY. IOTA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY. ETA CHAPTER OF DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. PHI CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY. TAU CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY. ZETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY. 81 1 ' . 5-'-Tifffwx X' JL. -ff 22153: ---,,.1',jx - i'.L.:,-z'-' QKIf?!1 1 fitgf .2 Y .,,- qv 3 -. - K -Ngk. v-f-1 r-H: Hua v., 5,52 '?'f'7 ' 12+ 1 W.. 1' 'S' 'X nnzrcmvrnnk. ZETA PSI. COLLEGE. WILLIAM PEPPER, LL. D., HORACE JAYNE, M. D. 'Sa MORRIS HACKER, R. LEWIS RUTTER, JOSEPH P. TUNIS. '87. CRAWFORD COATES, CHARLES T. COWPERTI-IWAIT EDYVARDS S. DUNN, WILLIAM T. MOFFLY, JAMES A. MONTGOMERY, GEORGE W. PEPPER, ANDRE SEGUIN, - J. SOMERS SMITH, CHARLES C. TOWNSEND. 'SS WARNER J. DUHRING, BRADFORD KNIGHT, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON. '89. WALTER SCOTT. LAW DEPARTMENT. E. COPPEE MITCHELL. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THOMAS R. NEILSON, M. D., LOUIS STARR, M. D., ROBERT H. ROBINS, M. D. WALTER D. GREEN. . 83 , Hia P Q4 an - WN E YL 'D fp i f F ffffimk 5 Mhccg K P513 . ' ff M gs- A If I nl I QIKFE II ,q w ff al l ,JL - .5 Fw? f X whif f PHI KAPPA SIGMA. COLLEGE. SAMUEL DICKSON, A. M., LL. B., WI-IARTON BARKER, A. M., IOHN CLARK SIMS, JR., A. M., JAMES I-I. I-IUTCHINSON, M. D. PosT-SENIOR. . JOHN GIBSON MCCALL. '86. DAVID S. B. CHEW, EDMUND AUSTIN STEWARDSON. '87. CHAUNCEY RALSTON BAUGH, CRAWFORD DAWES I-IENING, THEODORE W. REATI-I, WILLIAM P. SMITH, 3d, VVILLIAM TOWVNSEND VVRIGHT, '88, GEORGE BRINTON. '89, CHARLES KING LENNIG, ELLISTON I. PEROT, EDMUND CARTER TAYLOR, ALBERT HAZELTINE SMITH, WILLIAM MACPHERSON ILTBANK W MEDICAL DEPARMENT. RICHARD H. HARTE, M. D., WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, M. D., . WILLIAM T. VAN FELT, SAMUEL B. SHOEMAKER, ELLISTON J. MORRIS E. A. BENJAMIN B. REATH, B. A. 35 1 r'-' 11,3 1 ' J 1 ' J- 1 ' 7 Tfr - ,5' 1 P . 1. '1 se- A 1 A. A ,. 1 1. Ax V' f 7- 1 jfju '1 f' 4:1 I j1':!,z1 - ' . J 7 ' 1 .f .1 - A LJ-.Li .gf 1 . 11 .A :1 ' 1 1 1-QLLL 17 1,1 fl J L ' 11. ., 11 . l' Q 'Leif T. A Li-A E xA 'nii A. A1 , Q.: , Q if ' 1 ' 751- 94- A j 11- A nj' -11,. QF, - 'A .- l'i1 - '.1.j .J . '11, Lrfl A' in , A 5 1 -1 .ww - fv- ,1 ..1 V .if ,QMV 1 1 1 , 11. 'E Ai A . ' f -'Af-1 '-1Hw 1'!1'L - ,A ' T ' 1 152- 1-4'3 -Ui'--1, 4 :Al-Lf .4:.f '-54-f -- -- --Q 4' '. - 1 . A -'-- -, -1 t4 ' 4A' '1' ' - 7,1 1-Q. r 5 .'Y' . ,Nix A : A' - x' 5' A '. '- I 'L' Q '- V 1 . 1 . - .-L A.-A 4. 1 4. -.. A 1 ,-Q, A AA ..A,- .- ,Ag A p-mg, W3 , A AA ,A 1. A . A.f.A, , A. 1A AA . A. ,,.,- A ff- 1 1A A -9 -, 332 - .1 Aj A 1-11AA,:':Q.1.3. m- A 1 -l ' ' ' ' .v it Lrg' ,A 1. 4 1. r - -, 1.111.A:.! ' A . .:f'11'.1 .' iijf 1.1 '. . , . 'fr .M L. . '-.1 4- .f 1 A. Lffi -A... 1:11. f- M- QL.. A!-' 41.1, T '1 - v I - 1? A I fj- -' 5 i:1 .1f1 rf.-gf' af 1, ' W, .11-A--f.. V, .. 5 , ... 4 '1: aw A --' A - 03- ill A - n - ' ' 1. L ' f 1- X-5.1 - V 3, - H 1 AAA --' f .' - , , - A 12 1AA 4 ' 'iw F ' . AW .A A1 ,.1,4.. 1 ,. . 1.. ,V .1 K nu , , .. f1,, - J. 'Y 1 4 1 '. -.1 15' , Amli. 'AY A. Ay. -1 . -.1 . -.-1 .A Ag . Qi' A. 'Q 1 . - iAa'..:4:.f'm n..'..'J. .. uimf l. H .fm 11.1 J1iL'l.I-53. -x. 111. 1 . J ' ,. 15.-.1 11 fa, 113.1 1J:'Y4iim1mMii.Am1'J . '-..,aJB1.11.sL.:m11 - DEIQTA PSI. GEORGE TUCKER BISPHAM, A. M., BUTLER KENNER HARDING, A. B., LL. D CALDVVELL KEPPELE BIDDLE A. B. HENRY AUSTIE SMITH, A. B. ROBERT HUNTER MCGRATH, IR. JOHN P. CROZER GRIFFITH, M. D., FREDERICK ADOLPHUS PACKARD, ROBERT GRIER LE CONTE, A. B., SNOW NAUDAIN DUER, A. B., PHILIP SYNG PHYSIC RANDOLPH, FRANK BIRD GUMMEY, FRANCIS ADAMS, JOHN L. E. BANCEL LA FARGE, NORTON DOWNS. GERALD HOLSMAN, SAMUEL MEGARGEE WRIGHT, RICHARD MCCALL, WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER, gd. WILLIAM BYRD PAGE, EDWARD LOWBER WELSH, SAMUEL FREDERIC HOUSTON, DAVID PEPPER, JR., FRANCIS EDMUND GREEN, FRANCIS WILLIAM RALSTON, JR., GEORGE HARRISON FRAZIER. M. D RICHARD HENRY BAYARD BOWIE, ISAAC STARR, JR., LAWRENCE SAVERY SMITH, WILLIAM LYTTLETON BARCLAY, FRANCIS HERMAN BOHLEN. VVILLIAM BARKLIE HENRY, ARCHIBALD GRAHAM THOMSON, EDWARD HANCE HANCE, JR., FREDERIC ROBESON BAKER. 37 ' I mf ,. ,. 4f,,m.4.:.m,,,.,- . ,,,,, H . Jw PHI KAPPA PSI. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER I3TH, 1877. COLLEGE. Prof. EDMUND J. JAMES, Prof. WILLIAM D. MARKS, Prof. OTIS H. KENDALL, Prof. SAMUEL P. SADTLER Prof. GEORGE A. KOENIG, JOHN S. ELLIOTT, B. S. HOWARD L. CRESSWELL, B. A. WILLIAM H. BOWER, THOMAS H. B. JACOBS. '86, J. BURNET CRANE, EDWARD M. JEFFERYS, WILLIAM S. FREEMAN, WILLIAM C. POSEY, EDMUND WRIGHT, JR. '87. EDGAR P. EARLE, GEORGE B. HANCOCK, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, JR. J. JULIUS HOVEY, WILLIAM H. SALTER, '88. FREDERICK M. IVES, DAVID PACHECO, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. JOHN MARSHALL, M. D., CARL H. REED, M. D., GWYLLYN G. DAVIS, M. D. SAMUEL G. DIXON, SAMUEL W. MORTON, EDGAR M. GREEN, ALLEN J. SMITH, WILLIAM D. GROSS, THOMPSON S. WESTCOTT. DELBERT BARNEY. SAMUEL B. BOLTON, RANDOLPH FARIES, SENECA EGBERT, JOHN T. GREEN. LAW DEPARTMENT. JOHN S. ADAMS, JOHN P. CROASDALE. HOWARD H. BALDRIDGE, MORRIS DALLETT, ROBERTS LOWRIE. 89 ,Q fain-f ni-Q 124 J 5i'4'1Lfg N 1199 2 L' Q wha Erfqijf' mann ! 1 f,. 3.3- Wliff? - ,.ff1f'1- T' 'W E. .. X w. , f N. .ae I , -X J ,Zap K .n L., 1 5 C' -P I-11, ,U .f.f:1 5 w 6 my W X1 'fa Q0 'Q , lx 9 7 Q Q' is an -'L ., . I.. ., .- 5: tara:-wg-.,?'2. .:sS 1f- :q gp 1-, .I ,-Le, v,..-, W M, A f' V Swv- - Y f,.1m..,mL,.. EELTA PHI. COLLEGE. GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D. D. R. DALE BENSON, A. B. WILLIAM HENRY LEX, A. B. POST SENIOR. GEORGE KINGSBURY FISCHER. I86. WILLIAM DAVENPORT GOFORTH, GEORGE QUINTARD I-IORWITZ, HENRY ALEXANDER ROBB, RICHARD TILGHMAN, CHARLES BAEDER WILLIAMS. '87. EDGAR FRENCH BROWN, FREDERICK W. W. GRAHAM, LEIGHTON LEE, CHRISTOPHER MAGEE, JR., VVALTER R. LINCOLN. '88. HENRY BENNETT BUCK, ERANCIS CADWALADER DADE, JOSEPH HTLDEBURN GUMBES, STUART LANSING. 'S9. FRANCIS SIDNEY COXE, GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN DARBY SAMUEL MOORE HEPBURN, DE LANCEY VERPLANCK NEWLIN. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. LOUIS I. C. KIMMELL, A. B. PAUL JUDD SARTAIN, ARCHIBALD W. RAY, A. B. JOHN WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM R. LINCOLN. E. HOLLINGSWORTI-I SITER. LAW DEPARTMENT. MILTON COOPER WORK. A. B. QI GJRQQ NW 6 iffilvilf 0 7 bar taxis igw. M V - 1 Q 'ga , ,, ifggfwx . ., .. , 6: v' ' 7 ,-in-, :I . 2 ' ' Q gflfif Y fu' ' 'XHJ4wffb?x fn 5 J' 1,1 if .rf Aff?-f ,X ' Q BETA THETA Pl '86, ALFRED WEEKS, IR., '87. HENRY P. BALL, FREDERICK C. CLARKE, GEORGE FETTEROLF, JOHN P. KRECKER, ROBT. S. MAISON. '88, GEORGE C. BOWKER. LANV DEPARTMENT. GEORGE A. FREYER. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. SAMUEL D. RISLEY, M. D., HOBART A. HARE M. D., CHARLES F. WATERHOUSE, A. WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, A. B. 93 nRmm,Pr-xu.A ALPHA TAG OMEGA POST SENIOR. PERCY ASH. '86, HARRY R. STOOPS. '87. JAMES F. MAGEE, JR., DION M. MARTINEZ, JR., JOHN G. PARKE, JR. '88. ' HESTON BATES. LAW DEPARTMENT. JAMES C. JONES, LEWIS LAWRENCE SMITH. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. CHARLES H. REES, DWIGI-IT B. FULLER, JR. 95 . x xm xx mix vw an , fm. ., .ws .,.., X nRmm.pxn..A PHI DEIQTA TTHETPI MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. OREGORIO M. GUITERAS, M. D., THOMAS G. LEE, J. LOUIS HOFFMAN, DAMASO T. LAINE, SHERMAN G. T. MOYER. HARVEY SHOEMARER, JOSEPH OTTO, JR., LEONIDAS L. MIAL, WILLIAM A. ATLEE, JR., CHARLES M. HAY, LEWIS FREY, LESTER E. SCHOCH, BENTON H. 'WHALEY. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. LEONARD M. PRINCE, MILTON GREENMAN. LAW DEPARTMENT. ALBERT M. OTT. 97 STATISTICS CDE GREEK IQETTER ERATERNITIES. NAMES. COLLEGE. NEZQL - DISK. swans. Jum0Rs.- FRESHMEN. Sli TOTALS ZETA PSI, . I . 2 4 ' I 3 9 3 1 - 23 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 4 6 - 2 5 I 5 1 24 DELTA PSI, . I I IO 4 Y 4 7 5 4 - 35 PI-II KAPPA PSI, , 6 I4 5 5 5 2 A- 3 40 DELTA PHI, . - 3 6 I I 5 5 I - 4 1 29 BETA THETA PI, - 4 1 1 5 1 H - - I2 ALPHA TAU OMEGA - 2 2 1 3 1 - I IO PHI DELTA THETA, - I3 I - 2 - - - 16 TOTALS, . . 16 59 I5 ZI 41 I7 I4 6 189 - : l ' ' ' ' ' 'Ln V W :Q 5:2-. ' I 5.x 1 -,, L. i 1.--I VIZ, . t ,. I 11. :- U W X Z ' 11. l -Q, ..,,,,l W . . '1 1 , A ,, - . W if. 35495 - ',y'N'1.k' - I 3949.2 - ' 2 -A ' V E- QQ lu ' .- ' . ' U 'Qw,, ,. K . L Y Q .AA X ' ' mlllll H--:!L'!!l!!.51'll,, Zi' .L ,em fs-. F liifil ' 1 Q l ul .., . 'b 1 . .ll ..- Qi- ' sc - -li- s :. ,,-.5 .li ,,,,?3.,gh A 3-I -4-' GENER l l if li,-+fLgL++, l -E Preszrlent. 5 , 1. D'1'J.Wllllam Wl'nl'e. --1' 'f ' RW. Presfb L Powell. . gm4lL'Pre5.lH.L?Jlllg2,llxl' Geyeflm ' ,N S54-l lil? QE 3: in? 53 U7 52 We En' ?'? -1 P 2 E z G7 0 O Z S -4 -Q ITI m cn 3 F I ED 3' '1 K: fx as CJ P ' - vw S ru if as 2-Z G 5' 3 ':::::::::::Q N ' CTI cli cl' il wg., lnnn un lun nn nu nu nu nu un un un nu nu 15 Mr PREM M' Bissell Clam gglisgaassssssss ll5E5:::::!---' How U-LG Jag------,,:: - 'i Mr.Sanrlu.el powell, Clam. - 5 3 f Genercgl'All1l91l'lcs. ,jf V l in Dr. .LWlIImm WlHl'e.Cl1nv - lr A Foot-Ball. . , A YW MSlewarl'Jf Cl' N-,GQQKV fl n 07: P 3-1 , ll UMW' J .l l if :A ll ' V V43 B hi ay.- ff' issue- LW.. ' Lu-A l?T. 1 ALL Arlanerlc Seems. UNIXVERSITY ATHLETIC Ioo Yards' Dash, Strangers' Two Mile Bicycle Race, Running High jump, Tug-of-Xhlar-Medicals vs. '87, One Mile Run, Running Broad jump, Strangers' 220 Yards' Dash, 440 Y ards' Dash, One Mile NValk, Throwing the Hammer, 120 Yards' Hurdle, Strangers' loo Y ards' Dash, Putting the Shot, 220 Yards' Dash, Tug-of-WVar-'88 vs. Meclicals, Half Mile Run, Two Mile Bicycle Race, ' Pole Vaulting, Strangers' 440 'Yards' Dash, Standing Broad jump, Tug-of-lrVar-'86 vs. '88, Consolation Race 6440 yardsj, GROUNDS, OCTOBER Seyfert, '87, Kolb, Y. A. C. C., Page '87, Medicals, McGeorge, '86, Brinton, '88, Schell, U. P. A. A., Buck, '88, Grier, '86, Griscom, '87, Pz1ge, 87, Schell, U. P. A. A., Griscom, '87, . Hovey, '87, '88, Pepper, '87, Kohler, '86, Cline, '87, Schell, U. P. A. A., Dolan, '87, '86, Graves, IOO I6ll1, 1885. Time, IOM seconds. Time, 6 minutes, SI sec. Height, 5 feet, gy inches Distance, 5 inches. Time, 5 minutes, 30 sec. Distance, 20 feet. Time, 27 seconds. Time, 55 seconds. Time, 8 minutes, my sec Dist., 72 feet, 5 inches. Time, 212 seconds. Time, ug seconds. Dist., 32 feet, 6 inches. Time, 24 seconds. Dist., 5 feet, IX inches. Time, 2 minutes, ISM sec Time, 6 minutes, 17X sec Height, 7 feet, 32 inches Time, 63M seconds. Distance, 9 feet, 7 inches Dist., I foot, 25 inches. Time, 633 seconds. SPRING ATHLETIC Spears, UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC GROUNDS, MAY IO1.ll, 1886. Two Mile Bicycle Race, loo Yards' Dash, Running High jump, One Mile Run, Running Broad Jump, One Mile YValk, Throwing the. Hammer, 440 Yards' Dash, Strangers' Half Mile Run, Putting the Shot, 120 Yards' Hurdle Race, Standing High Jump, Half Mile Run, Standing Broad jump, 220 Yards' Dash, Pole Vaulting, Ttig-of-'Wait-'86 Vs. '88, Consolation Race, Hancock, '87, Brinton, '88, Page '87, C. Register, '88, Brinton, '88, Grier, '86, Brinton, '88, Buck, '88, Faries, Med., Latta, '87, Lewis, '88, Hepburn, '89, Pepper, '8'i, Doyle, '88, Buck, '88, Cline, '87, '88, ' Ridgway, '86, '88 holds the I. William NVhite Cup. 'FBroke College record. IOI Time, 7 minutes, I4 sec. Time, 102 seconds. Height, 5 feet, 1 IZ inches. Tiine, 5 minutes, 22M sec. Distance, IQ feet, I inch. Time, 8 minutes, I IZ sec. Dist., 80 feet, 2Zi1lCl1CS. e Time, 56X seconds. Time, 2 minutes, 7M secii Dist., 30 feet, 35 inches. Time, 21 seconds. Height, 4 feet, 8X inches. Time, 2 minutes, II sec? Distance, 9 feet, I inch. Time, 242 seconds. Height, 9 feet, 3 inches. Distance, 8 inches. KX . , 55, J M- 2 , f'y-fffii-X ft- f' Q - 9- gg, E Arg: 9 I wg tlg Pg- c iii gf , b Eg - ' gigs- , QSJ GOLLEGE BOAT GDEIE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, THOMAS G. HUNTER. ,IST VICE-PRESIDENT, DAVID MILNE. 2D VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, CAPTAIN, IST LIEUTENANT, G. A. E. KOHLER. YVM. MACPHERSON HORNOR. FRED. F. I-IALLOWVELL. F. B. GUMMEY. A. D. VVHITTAKER. 2D LIEUTENANT, C. S. POTTS. ELECTING COMMITTEE. G. A. E. KOHLER, D. PEPPER, IR., C. A. GRISCOM, IR., H. A. ROBB, H. L. CRESSWELL, F. B. GUMMEY, S. F. HOUSTON. DELEGATES TO NAVAL BOARD. R. L. HART, DAVIDSON KENNEDY. , REGATTA COMMITTEE. J. VVILLIAM XVHITE, M. D., F. G. HUNTER, h SAMUEL POXVEL, DAVIDSON KENNEDY, S. F. HOUSTON. LIFE MEMBERS. J. R. FELL, E. 1. GOWEN, E, B. MORRIS, W. R. PHILLER, C. SMYTI-I. I-IONORARY MEMBERS. ' A. W. BIDDLE, D. GUITERAS, M. D., W. S. MASSEY, J. BOND, E. V. S. HEBERTON, J. W. O'NEIL, M. D., D. BRAY, M. D., T. EDWARDS, J. H. GIBSON, BERNARD GILPIN, G. W. HUNT, W. H. PATTERSON, W. D. RELLEY, E. ROBERTS, S. T. RERR, W. M. STENVART, IR., E. TOWNSEND, M. D IO3 ACTIVE MEMBERS. L. H. ALEXANDER, '88, F. B. GUMMEY, Med., R. MCCALL, '86, C. R. ARNOLD, '86. F. F. HALLOXVELL, DAVID MILNE, F. ASHHURST, '88, R. L. HART, R. XV. NEILSON, Med., F. BACI-IE, '89, E. N. HAWKINS, D. PACHECO, '88, F. R. BAKER, '89, IV. M. HORNOR, D. PEPPER, IR., T. P. BERENS, Med., S. F. HOUSTON, '87, G. XV. PEPPER, '87, J. W. CAMPION, Med., T. G. HUNTER, C. S. POTTS, M. D., Med. H. K. CANER, '88, S. HUTCHINSON, '88, SAMUEL POXVEL, A. P. COLL, Med., F. I. KEELEY, '87, H. A. ROBB, '86, H. L. CRESSWELL, '85, B. L. KEEN, '88, L. M. SCOTT, '89, VV, S. DARLINGTON, C. B. KEEN, '89. G. SERGEANT, JR., T. D. FINLETTER, D. KENNEDY, H. R. STOOPS, '86, H. ABBOTT FULLER, E. L. KENNEDY, I. P. TUNIS, '86, A. E. GEISSEL, L. J. C. KIMMELL, Med., XV. VV. XVEBB, A. I. GRAY, G. A. E. KOHLER, '86, J. XV. XVHITE, M. D., F. E. GREEN, '87, NV. W. LONGSTRETI-I,'88, A. D. WVHITTAKER, '87 C. A. GRISCOM, IR., '87, T. MARIS, R. WVILSON, G. M. GUITERAS, Med., I. VV. MCBRIDE, E. XVRIGHT, '86. CLASS CREWS. MEDICAL. F. B. GUMMEY, Stroke and Captain. T. P. BERENS, Bow, J. HEAD, Fifth, A. B. HEYL, Second, B. B. REATH, IR., Sixth, H. C. BALZER, Third, C. S. POTTS, Seventh, A. P. COLL, Fourth, F. RUDDEROW, Coxswain. ,87- A First, 8.31. A. D. WVHITTAKER, Stroke and Captain. L. ENGLE, Bow, C. A. GRISCOM, JR., Fifth, G. L. MARTIN, Second, D. PEPPER, JR., Sixth, F. I. KEELEY, Third, G. VV. PEPPER, Seventh, F. E. GREEN, Fourth, M. V. SNYDER, Coxswain. ,Sa Second, 8.35. -I. H. DEWEY, Stroke and Captain. J. 'W. CAMPION, Bow, S. HUTCHINSON, Fifth, H. MELLOR, Second, L. H. ALEXANDER, Sixth, VV. K. LEONARD, Third, I. D. E. SPAETH, Seventh, G. B. HARRIS, Fourth, C. B. ZEILIN, Coxswain. ,894 Third, -L I G. D. B. DARBY, Stroke at F. R. BAKER, Bow, W. I. FORBES, Second, F. BACHE, Third, E, VV. MUMFORD, Fourth, IO4 nd Captain. C. B. KEEN, Fifth, B. KNIGHT, Sixth, O. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Seventh VV. GUGGENHEIM, Coxswain. Fourth, T SEASON Ol: 1885. COLLEGE FOUR. A. D. WHITTAKER, '87, Bow, F. B. GUMMEY, Med. Second, C. S, PDTTS, Med., C. R. ARNOLD, '86, S. F. HOUSTON, '87, J. P. TUNIS, '86, 1. Cornell, 8.52. COLLEGE EIGHT. Childs' Cup Race. fwze 19112, 1885. GRAY, '85, Third, LINDSAY, '85, Smoke D, WHITTAKER, 87 B. GUMMEY, Med., 1. GRAY, '85, E. LINDSAY, '85. 2. University of Pennsylvania, 8.54Z. Schuylkill Navy Regatta. jkme 25116, 1885. FOUR-OARED SHELLS-I. College, 9.08. 2. Crescent, - EIGHT-OARED SHELLS-1. Malta, 9.03. 2. College, 9.06. Lake Quinsigamond Regatta. jizgf 488, 1885. I. Bowdoin, 8.30. 2. Brown, 8.40. 3. University of Penn'a.ii 4. Cornell Ruled out of the race for being fouled by other crews 1o5 fm, -' A '. ga GEF . ' zxsfi - - . --11452 V x I 5 UW wmv TSL7 lx V' A MQ- Y uf um Q' A, '!!. M' uii- A' ' I, 73, 6? Q 'LL'-'ii zziiv rg A - .I LJ 1 ' ,, i 1 -H --In -4 8 1 f ,LF 'Vi' .-: P CRICKET ASSGCIATIQN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PEN NSYLVANIA. PRESIDENT. GEORGE W. PEPPER, '87, VICE-PRESIDENT. WILLIAM T. WRIGHT, '87. SECRETARY. ARCHIBALD G. THOMSON, '89. TREASURER. RICHARD H. B, BOXVIE, '88 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. M. BISSELL, Chailunan. PERSIFOR FRAZER, FRANCIS 'W. RALSTON, I87, R. LEXVIS RUTTER, 186, ARCHIBALD G. THOMSON, 789 UNIVERSITY TEAM. R. LEWIS RUTTER, '86, Captain. CRAVVFORD COATES, '87, NVARNER DUI-IRING, '88, A FRANCIS W. RALSTON, '87, ARCHIBALD G. THOMSON, '89 WVILLIAM T, NVRIGI-IT, '87, W. BARRLIE I-IENRY, 89, GEORGE W. PEPPER, '87, VVALTER SCOTT, '89, E. PIERMAN BOHLEN, '88, E. HANCE HANCE, JR., '89. SUBSTITUTES. VVILLIAM D. GOEORTH, '86, LEIGHTON LEE, '87, IO7 CLASS TEAMS '86. ' R. LEXVIS RUTTER, Captain. VVILLIAM VV. FRAZIER, 3d, GERALD IIOLSMAN, SAMUEL M. YVRIGHT, HARRY R. STOOPS, EDWIN J. SELLERS, WILLIAM G. RIDGWAY, HENRY D. TODD, JR., WVILLIAM D. GOFORTH, PERCY MCGEORGE, 8 JOSEPH P. TUNIS. J 7. FRANCIS YV. RALSTON, Captain. CRAXVFORD COATES, . GEORGE H. FRAZIER, NVILLIAM T. XVRIGHT, EDWARD S. DUNN, I- LEIGHTON LEE, HENRY H. SEYFERT, GEORGE XV. PEPPER, CHARLES C. TOWNSEND JAMES S. SMITH, JR., ,SS SAMUEL F. HOUSTON. J. BARTON LONGACRE, Captain. F. HERMAN BOHLEN, XVARNER J. DUHRING, BRADFORD KNIGHT, JAMES C. BIDDLE, JR., EDGAR F. JORDAN, RICHARD H. B. BOWIE, WILLIAM L. BARCLAY, ISAAC STARR, JR., SYDNEY HUTCHINSON, 'WILLIAM C. XVIEDERSHEIM '89, ARCHIBALD,G. THOMSON, Captain. FREDERIC R. BAKER, CHARLES H. FRAZIER, W. BARKLIE HENRY, E. HANCE HANCE, JR., WALTER SCOTT, SHELTON A. I-IIBBS, WILLIAM I. FORBES, EDMUND C. TAYLOR, THOMAS R. REANEY, GEORGE H. HILL. THE INTERSCOLLEGIATE CRICKET ASSHCIATIHN. PRESIDENT. ESTIS HACKER, Haverford College. VICE-PRESIDENT. INILLIAM T. VVRIGHT, University of Pennsylvania. SECRETARY. HENRY P. MCKEAN, Harvard College. COLLEGES IN TI-IE ASSOCIATION. UNIVERSITY OI' PENNSYLVANIA, won 3, lost o, Holds the Championship HAXTERFORD, won 2, lost I, Holds 2d place. HARXVARD, won I, lost 2, Holds 3d place. COLUMBIA, won o, forfeited 3, Holds 4th place. 108 IAQ +, . Q f K' wg I 4 JG 11 4 - ., J. .1'AXx:g,, f -Qi, -1:1 F A 9.44m 1 Q 11' ., ' -kg . 1, 3 mv' 9 52 ' I ! 'f 1 - - v . 4' 'l A 5 4 4' H. w k if-HQ' 'ggi 'af A-3 V ll N.: I fav: , ZW i, 1..g1..s g - ' -551572 LL! ff? g.,'4f'35W if-., , '- Sa' - 14?-4 4 ,lf -15:V...fffr:v4f57-r--'11' ' ff - j .fl ' .Lai 'f' -'.'. 1 ,Q 244, J X 1 Y W K 1 .i of N H' I if ' ' i N5 ,WEE ' -4' :', ' 4 -,. A 7-7555 ! gg ' '- fi? 'WIA-,:,' , I , 'af' Avnl ff AX 4 A 'lr1.'. .X 'V' we 'W , 'Q Snag? wi 'Lg 4: ,Q-qu J- N QE ,i L X rim? rs' A-gi-1: :ASW-L Jr. X. -SX-fl., .-:Jar-R :N . qy -4?- xQv-- Ci K. U -,tif-Lf' '- ,. ?T 3.,,.SE'-.-. 'f --K l.'E, Egg.. 'VYUPTEHQX-th. EET BARR SSQCIATION. PRESIDENT. VVILLIANI C. POSEY, '86. VICE-PRESIDENT. GEORGE H. FRAZIER, '87'. n MANAGERS. R. LENVIS RUTTER, '86, Treasu1'e1'. HENRY A. ROBB, '86, Secretary. CONIMITTEE. 'WILLIAM M. STEWART, IR., Chairhian. THOMAS G., HUNTER, R. LEXVIS RUTTER, '86, NVILLIAM C. POSEY, '86, HENRY A. ROBB, '86. CLASS TEAIVIS. '86. XVILLIAM C. POSEY, Captain. EDW'ARD M. IEFFERYS, THOMAS H. VVALKER, R. LEYVIS RUTTER, MORRIS HACKER, AERAM T. EASTVVICK, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, CHARLES E. NVOODRUFF, WILLIABI VV. FRAZIER, 3d HARRY R. STOOPS, I. BURNET CRANE. A V '87. R GEORGE XV. PEPPER, Captain. GEORGE H. FRAZIER, SAMUEL F. HOUSTON, FREDERICK W. YV. GRAHAINT, FRANCIS VV. RALSTON, IR CRAXVFORD COATES, XVILLIAM H. SALTER, WILLIAM T. XVRIGHT, CHARLES C. TOYVNSEND, CLENIENT A. GRISCONI, JR., YVILLIANI NIOEFLY. '88. LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, Captain. SYDNEY E. HUTCHINSON, FRAZER ASHI-IURST, JULIAN H. DEYVEY, CARROXV THIBAULT, ERNEST DE F. BIIEL, IANIES C. BIDDLE, IR., GEORGE E. HARRIS, HENRY B. BUCK, GEORGE BRINTON, BRADFORD KNIGHT. '89. ROBERT CARMER HILL, Captain. EDVVIN I. HYNEMAN, GEORGE D. B. DARBY, JAMES H. OLIVER, FRANKLIN N. STRADER, NORTON DONVNS, ALBERT H. SMITH, ARCHIBALD G. THOMSON, CHARLES H. FRAZIER, XVILLIAM B. HENRY, FREDERIC R. BAKER. UNIVERSITY TEAM. ' GEORGE H. FRAZIER, '87, Captain. G. REMAK, IR., Law Dep't, EDWARD M. JEFFERYS, '86, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, '86, . SAMUEL F. HOUSTON, '87, PAUL THOMPSON, Post Senior, FREDERICK W. W. GRAHAM, '87 CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, JR., '87, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON, '88, R. LEVVIS RUTTER, '86, WILLIAM T. WRIGHT, '87. SUBSTITUTES. I ERNEST DE FQMIEL, '88, NORTON DOWNS, Med. Dep't, LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, '88, JULIAN H. DEWEY, '88. '86 holds the class championship. 4 I IO OST BARR SOORES. 5555? 'I NVHERE iggigs Goals Touch- DATE. TEAMS. Tguchn from Safeties. Points PLAYED, Downs. Field. Downs. Oct. UNIVERSITY, I I I 6 PhI1ade1phIa, 7111. GRADUATES, O 5 Oct. UNIVERSITY, I I 5 9954 , PhI1ade1phIa, Ioth. LEHIGH, O o Oct. UNIVERSITY, I I 6 68 Philadelphia, 14th. SXVARTHMORE, I 6 Oct. UNIVERSITY, I I 5 42 Phlladelphla, I 7th. GRADUATES, O o Oct. UNIVERSITY, I I I IO Philadelphm, 24th. PRINCETON, 8 70 Oct. UNIVERSITY, 2 30 Easton, 28th. LAFAYETTE, 2 22 Oct. UNIVERSITY, I o IO Prmceton, 3 Ist. PRINCETON, 8 76 Nov, UNIVERSITY L ' P1Ii1adeIphIa, 7 54 4th. LAFAYETTE, I IO Nov. UNIVERSITY, I 3 I 8 New Y Ork, 7th. YVESLEYAN, 2 25 Nov. UNIVERSITY, , I O 5 Plxiladclphm, I 4th. YALE, 2 5 3 Nov. UNIVERSITY 2 , Bethlehem, J 35 18th. LEI-IIGII, O O Nov. UNIVERSITY, I 3 22 New York, 2Ist. STEVENS, INSTITUTE, o 9 Nov. UNIVERSITY, I I O A O Pluladelphxa, 26th. PRINCETON, 4 57 'V Lehigh received one warning. III 3 - . . F ,5 v4 , P , -' , A -. :uf .. f . -., 3' 6 ' '-.X -' Q' F V :gf ,. ' X -, . V--ff -Jug., df- ' -- .,-, ,.f.:-gi? --xx J ,,,,- , M .I ,G X - . 3 1717 'U iff Wi' .v -1 .zw f 1 -. ',- '. F ga? -W if , X, ' . '11 fi :'-Q- S E' .QF 44 ,.,1 mai- 9 . xc-.02 4' Nl' 1, 251' fic. -1- f ,yi-' - , ,4-QTQ. 51 X 'MX jwfff .-43 7-P 'Q mia D A .. -'...'Lfa-af:--1-24 . f ' 111' .' -.sw QW 1--P'-f-F ' - -1 2 -' ff.. , V. -' ' --N1-4. L -, -- .,., . 1. - .V .ni--,. i . sr , . 'E-,,,.. -... I . - .155 Y 'gk-,f ' 53511 -M , , :L 11, ,,- - WJ. hgh . ' - f 1,. -. ,L .1.-H, A .-, 1 Tele OF WAR TEAMS. UNIVERSITY TEAM. LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, '88, Anchor, ALAN D. XN7I'II'rA1iER,,87, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, '86, ABRAM T, EASTXVICK, ,86. '86. RICHARD MCCALL, Anchor, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, CHARLES P. MERCER, ABRAM T. EASTWVICK, '87, CLEMENT A. GRISCOM, Anchor, FRANCIS E. GREEN, ALAN D. WHITAKER, THOMAS L. LATTA. '88. LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, Anchor, FRAZER ASHHURST, JOSEPH H. GUMBES, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON. '89, GEORGE D. B. DARBY, Anchor, EDWIN I. HYNEMAN, EDWARD H. HANCE, JR., SAMUEL M. HEPBURN. '88 holds the class charnpionship. I I 2 E G 3 F 3 Y ' llllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllIllllllliilllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll HHH!llll1ll11!lllllllllud1lIlIn.drlllinliuu X i-1 2 w , '-qi! ,,,,,, ' H mm ,iilgq ,- Wfii! X . ....:. . -Iliff! In mv- 1 T-Eiiiiiifi- ' Q- -5f5Eg5gl'EEef5nv.f.n.,, . ,nv . 1, I '- :,-:---:-:E55-5,L4g..- V .,:f-.. 'vs I g :2E:I:::Easiisiaggagggajw,:HT --::::EE:EE5E.f :u'7Qsi J . Ex . ' 'D W' I1 :I K 'LJ' .W - u f . . '1f' iwl l i -W nib -7 E , 5-if- , tl uw f mmm E X-L' 215, WF' fnneam.iiiiiiln?iiiii:iii4mail:ssEssaE::::---- l ' --nEl::EET:i:n,'gggg I BASE BALE ASSHCIATION. HENRY D. TODD, JR., '86, PRESIDENT. H. H. SEYFERT, '87, VICE-PRESIDENT. GEORGE H. FRAZIER, '87, TREASURER. SYDNEY HUTCHINSON, '88, SECRETARY. HARRY R. STOOPS, '86, MANAGER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HENRY C. OLMSTED, CHAIRMAN. DUPONT SYLE, R. FARIES, Med. Dep't. R. STOOPS, '86, N. B. YOUNG, '87. 86. H. D. TODD, JR., first base, CAPTAIN. G. RIDGNVAY, catcher, L. RUTTER, pitcher, MCGEORGE, second base, A. ALCOTT, third base, 7. J. C. OGDEN, shortstop. A. T. EASTWICK, left Held H. A. ROBB, center field, A. P. BROWN, right field. H. H. SEYFERT, first base, CAPTAIN. L. LATTA, catcher, J. HOVEY, pitcher, R. CLINE, second base, COATES, third base, '88. G. H. FRAZIER, short stop, J. S. FORBES, left field, F. R. RALSTON, center field XY. T. XYRIGHT, right field. J. S. GUMBES, catcher, CAPTAIN. F. JORDEN, pitcher, S. SMITH, Hrst base, D. LANSING, second base, HUTCHINSON, third base, '89, E. DE F. MIEL, short stop, J. B. LONGACRE, left field, H. B. BUCK, center field, F. C. DADE, right Field. E. I. HYNEMAN, catcher, CAPTAIN. H. OLIVER, pitcher, F. STEVENS, first base, RAINEY, second base, HILL, third base, II4 WV. SCOTT, shortstop, I S. M. HEPBURN, left field, S. VV. DOUGHERTY, c. field VV. I. FORBES, right Held. 1 EINIVERSITV BASE BALL CAPTAIN ARTHUR L. WILSON, short stop, THOMAS L. LATTA, catcher. J. JULIUS HOVEY, pitcher. - JAMES M. MAURER, Hrst base. JOHN G. DORON, second base. GEORGE H. FRAZIER, third base. FREDERICK C. CLARKE, left Held. JAMES F. PRENDER, center field. R. LEXVIS RUTTER, right Held. CLASS MATCHES. '87 won '86 won '89 won ,SS won 3, 27 Is 0, lost lost lost lost Holds Holds Holds Holds 115 the Championship. second place. third place. fourth' place.. gf ,ff ,,,, ,.,ff-- fr' J 1 fr ,nm Q 4, ' ., E' -14'2?g93'f??ff:1:im. is 5 ,km W7 f V ,A 619 17, w ' fm 'if' f 1 ' I ,-3 I 4, ,,,, 5,4 X ad .A Z Eg, X Q ' X a C , KEN f '. M ,552 if ' ' 'gf' . - ' ,Z ' f ' iff My E-gx L, 3 5 ?'1?ii.:.?!'1 X 'F -b-'K ff if T: '. jd Q , X f g f 3'ung u,:f:: fj :ff'.f,,3 yfn 4 Elma?,E--Elm:-.Er - 1- ,A fizsem . A Qef 1?g5gfzs'fa51q,, w'g 4 '3'SjiWf!i4Yg2k?EEf Q, 4 f 2 eggsf-sz-,1.f.em-f 1 M :run 9 ,gl I.-1' 4, -. J. 5. :W f 4--7-'5 '. ..f 3 if ,Faq 1 wifi' ' 1 WSE: '3'1:1MN'5 V+, am-.v , 4: Y fpifxwxfqwggzvl .hi-' v . 1. 'ni vw iw name.:- Jxl .-A-.. In wQ!A44Efg5i,i5M?yw1,.5'ii N' -A-2, , - .. 454 4- H .basl fi Y '-4 71, : .- L 515519, gg , ,W HNIVERSITY EIJENNIS ASSQGIATIQN PRESIDENT. WILLIAM WEST FRAZIER, 3d, '86, VICE-PR1zs1DENT. - HENRY A. ROBB, '86. SECRETARY. CHARLES C. CONVPERTHWAIT, '87. UNIVERSITY PAIR. MILTON C. IVORK, Law Dep't., WVILLIAM D. GOFORTI-I, 786. '86, EDXVARD M. JEFFERYS, WVILLIAM VV. FRAZIER, 3d. - '87, CHARLES C. COWPERTHWAIT, LEIGHTON LEE. '88. DAVID PACHECO, BRADFORD KNIGHT. '89. ARCHIBALD G. THOMSON, WALTER SCOTT. '86 holds the Championship. IIQ7 9..fVQEfiEf'? g A ..1Ml.f41.. I V? ' ' 1 MFI J 4 X I'-Aj .W X ' . -I 7 Mm x aj 1 I u Q. ld Qs , 11 ri. M111 ff. :xl wa ' -Z? N ul lagijf, fx , '7'. xx , ,, I , ,' xg . .5'fi'Sii' ' 4 1 VI I ,', x...., ' 91 P A - l ,imiggjy 171 'I . . W 1' '. ff A W , L, ' lgiizffsl-:f7!?'?S f V X Fi, ,, ff b 4 .iuia-asm .--:- - V 4 ..ffKx.'-'Ef'NES'5v'iN -1 xg. 1 xx ug. W..-ya ffl, , If JF? N .fi f .. .HWQ Aw al, ' f X A I u .-1 . .. '15-NQSKQNW 'Bai ' K wha . m 1l'733x'f -WA, A , L X IX- X V 'rf 1 ff K N A k kx If f . Q it .' W. 1 X V -5 ,wa :Q-TJ N 4 1 qa-1 , I N H- r Qi fs - .hr I I X LN N. x--.4 A 1 . A . -,x 1. fp' Q., -Q ,, v' .V if X -Ly QD . ' yu ,fi Ay Ap. K. 'I 5 Y rf- 2 - T Ai, WYE! I f ' Xxx -,A f POST SENIORS. EINIVERSITY BICYCLE' -LIHE PRESIDENT. A. D. WHITTAKER, '87. VICE-PRESIDENT. H. J. DOVLE, Ass. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. G. E. HANCOCK, 137. CAPTAIN. W. B. PAGE, fsy. S. W. CHEYNEY, f86 G. A. E. KOHLER, 387 W. P. MARTIN, W. B. PAGE, D. M. MARTINEZ, 5. M. HARRIS, R. RIDDLE, W' MCLEAN, A. B. CUTHBERT. W. S. FREEMAN. A. D. XVHITTAKER, E. W. SHEAPER, W. R. LINCOLN, R. SALTER, C. R. LEE, W. T. WRIGHT, G. H HANCOCK. A '88 I. STARR, JR., C. REGISTER, M. NVILT, ' '89. J. B. KEEN, II A. REGISTER, H. 1. DOYLE, J. W. CAMPION. D. SALTER. ,W rj Q 'af S EQ 2 A Q IX' J a Xa'-4 ,vxxsflv 5 w , 1kxq:l!gX,,... 'A . jg ' A-5-4 fxxlicp K V1 P ALI f - AxAm ff J, v?f,f7 ' f V X5-J PRESIDENT. DAVID S. B. CHEW, '86. VICE-PRESIDENT. DAVID PEPPER, JR., '87. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. JOSEPH H. GUMBES, '88, MEMBERS. MEDICAL. PHILIP S. P. RANDOLPH, J. L. F. BANCEL LA FARGE ROBERT G. LE CONTE, FRANK B. GUMMEY. '86. DAVID S. B. CHE'W, EDMUND A. STEWARDSON, EDWIN J. SELLERS, RICHARD TILGHMAN, ' ' SAMUEL M. WVRIGI-IT. '87. JOHN ASHHURST, 3d, FRANCIS W. RALSTON, FRANCIS E. GREEN, THEODORE W. 'REATI-I, DAVID PEPPER, JR., EDWARD L. WELSH. '88. GEORGE BRINTON, JOSEPH H. GUMBES, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON. '89, FRANCIS S. COXE, 'WILLIAM B. HENRY, CHARLES K. LENNIG. I2O 'WW , N, Q 1 XO S . 15 M A . .zz M 0' E Q53 . f 1 7 '0' i 'E Bm' E f Aff ,f , . 41 1 Fill Q q - 5 A I 'A If E wg-.uw ,EQ I ,?,, I LTD? f X x X331 HI, 'E -F-E - I . X ,X ,X Mx QQ- . X ' 1 Zffjf f fffff' Sl b X X xxsxxsx S' MQ! .::r1Zg:,l rf 14 XX V1 7 'H I XXX X x- ' X 6dN1vER51Tv QLEE CME. PRESIDENT. ARTHUR L. XVILSON, Med. Dep't. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. V OLIVER I-IUCKEL, 187. CONDUCTOR. J. SPENCER BROCK, '87. MEMBERS. FIRST TENORS. XVILLIAM L. ROXVLAND, '78, YV. MACPHERSON HORNER, '82, EDWIN J. SELLERS, '86, EDGAR F. BROWVN, '87, XVALTER N. BOYER, '37, SECOND TENORS. ' ARTHUR L. IVILSON, Med. Dep't, THEODORE XV. KRETSCHMAN, '8 . IVILLIAM A. BELL, '89, FIRST BASSES. JOHN S. FORBES, '87, EDXVARD A. MILLER, '87, OLIVER HUCKEL, '87, ERNEST DE F. MIEL, '88. SECOND BASSES. THOMPSON S. IVESTCOTT, '82, JAMES B. HALSEY, '86, ALEXANDER NV. RUSSELL, '87, ROBERT B. SALTER, jk., '87. I2I JOHN ASHHURSOT, 313, PRESIDENT. -CHAUNCEY RALSTON BAUGH, SECRETARY AKD TREASURER. OLIVER HUCKEL, GEORGE W. PEPPER, V pw ,, X fir fa S , I J 4 f f R5 TY! gwg j h 1 ., f f 4 , M X 4 ww ,' ifg M X rw F, ,. , jf' 0 E7 , F Q6 .E I CH 1 Ei - g ,gl 1 '. x ffl, f jg ll q Z K Wh A-M M V XVILLIAM SINCLAIR ASHBROOK, JOHN SIMS FORBES, FRANK VVENRICH SHEAFER CRAWFORD COATES, XVILLIAM D. GOFORTH. I22 Q T'i- q s ' , Y., .w., - 1,,,, A Y v , 1 ' v , 1 MM., . ':i..- ' - V QW.'7T5Vf'K5Sf' QK4Q k?g,v51il, f 4 nhgfdd A wa 2gm4EBy IANMYQ' if f HQQQJXQWAA W X Nm Em W T ,V ' 3 XNXBSNNDS-BWWNQHEWXK f K ,EQEEL f Q- A I Enwwx -TEX U'-53 SEXMW' M , gifkflg ci s? l,3 XAf1XLxfmX esgwqxzxxvxawk. , T K I f 3 M KK :J NX If f, Hwwmammwmmmwxmso YyX1f3PQv-WYW1NHW5553- f WQX 4 ,S A NRS, 2 f ' f 7X!l WWW l l'W ' AN H P A 1 'K Ngfr oi, f fmlmwwn N W 5 J ' wl ll KW L54 MM f f + A '- ,, L+ L V :1 eM f Q' FW . F ax Mqff. ,i -W hr 1, -.J 42-::Ll!n,!Nlxr, Qi 'Y - ,f fi! X ffxf fl fi-I Ne. W' ff. 7. l j 711 ' . niip? . !'. : Q7 - I .- ff, , . fp:-ff., g., ,. ,f '-4 'f 's'. , aff 1:12 ' riff 'f f 4' -...air if - ' Y X L-gf: 177, 2. sa f X 1 f f - - ' :gp ,Z 4'-fm .' ' ,fa ' . x , .4914 .7 1:-' l .f 11.11, - F f ' ,'r':Wl:. 1 - -'E-'N L,-'H' f - 1 1 '31 ag: 'L:.1..Qnq7- ?51f , ' -x ,. Pix wig JQNIQR REFQRM 61.513 A.jOHNS. G. W. F. XVILSON, G. F. EDMUNDS, R. F. XVILLIAMS, JR., R. T. 'WOOD, T. C. COOPER. INSTRQIMENTALQ Ewa HENRY P. BALL, fsy, ISfViO1i1l, FREDERICKITHIBAULT, '86, 2.1 vioun, EDVVARD M. JEFFERYS, fse, viola, C. P. B. IEFFERYS, JR., '89, Violoncello, PRESTON W. OREM, 239, Piano. 124 WEWARE OF ' I , I 'f ffl- , ' W Jn ge 0995- X? ,, 0 ' l fs I I I JJ EAI! I. EQ I W llfln if ' 51 '36 I I iw 'I INV ' . Mmm 'JI 3' T'L'f',, J. ,X NU Asmurmwca- I If wif ly ll 'I fggsrwi J, E I.. .f ' . J Q 1 -- 'I . E at D .I my r ,. f f Nwxff J M551 A 2 ? ' 9?a,,.-Q Eg!!-'Si'f'13Siif-SEV -. 7f?5'sET 4 F -I1. 2: . 4? 71:11 ,git ,fs -'J 9 , :L mummy I A -lnmuu Hx fax 1 ,,nl,.. .5 f:i::5j!?L!u'F!Fl .ix - N 11'9'fEl':'56' .I W L ..Mf:I2.12ef222fEf'.f.Jura I . 1 ul ll... 1 -21,1 ' I A :'. --::l?w:'IL-.11-.ifvt-L -.-:-nlggjiigig-,:.l'g .-eL!.1:::B?7-1.-My I IQLGGICAIQ 'LHB OF THE CLASS OF '86, CHIEES. HORACE IAYNE, M. D., BENJAMIN SHARP, M. D. ASSISTANTS. GEORGE QUINTARD HORWITZ, E. E. S., SAMUEL STRYKER KNEASS, E. B. S., NVILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEY, E. B. S., JOSEPH SAILER, JR., E. B. S., JOSEPH PRICE TUNIS, E. B. S., CHARLES EAEDER WILLIAMS, E.. B. S. 125 . V' ff-. 'iii -'T K EX REEANII MDNES 5 . L-- 'J -551 ' '55-Qs' xx ggi? OF THE CLASS OF '86. v .-. GEORGE A. KGENIG, PH. D.,-Ore bearing lode, Qwith occasional pockets oflj HENRY A. VVASMUTH, E. M., AND HENRY F. KELLER, B CONSTITUENTS OF THE GANGUE. . CMostly in a much broken, decomposed and weathered condiLion.j AMOS PEASLEY BROWN, ABRAM T. EASTYVICK, ENON MAJOR HARRIS, JR., J. HARMER KNIGHT, JACOBUS LYCHENHEIMII, LOUIS J. MATOS, PERCY MCGEORGE, ALFRED WEEKS, JR., VVILLIAM D. WEIREL, SAMUEL 1. XYHITE, fBorax.j fLitl1arge.J fCupe1s.J fTest Lead.j Q SchnitzeIs. J QCrucib1es.y fC,harcoal Dustj. CScori6er.j QCoke.j qwhife F1ux.J KIKERONIAN KIJHB CLASS OF '88, OFFICERS. GEORGE C. BOWKER, PRESIDENT. WILLIAM S. PORTER, VICE-PRESIDENT. MEMBERS. JAMES C. BIDDLE, JR., S. G. M. MONTGOMERY GEORGE C. BOVVKER, WILLIAM S. PORTER, JOHN VV. CAMPION, - JAMES M. RAKER, THEODORE 'W. KRETSCHMANN, HORACE C. RICHARDS, LIGHTNER WITMER. 126 9 SWL a-more. Song! ,St c. . S 'm H I tc Gorge 4 S i 1 . Y Q Qn R . .,E. ,,,u gyfuxrx . 05? 5 ' ff Zi, E 2 I K .iff f . '- - . . f Riffs? . ' ' 2 - J - s qt,0 J u Q , ' 53 WIKI? 5 A 2 1? 552 N X Wy K N W,':iNg'4 A SN Y SH --Q '94-S W. C Z X , xgssggxslgx xxx, X l 1 14 KH, - M + W wif xxx Xxtlx ' K .Y -:Vw 'xv f - f 'NX , f JW f Q ww 1 X T f f f f fx K f ' fC 1, , 4 , H tw C, 2 ,',,,X 'jaw K tiff? f fh'Ll4.,' fi ,C j K xx '1d:oi'7' N P' ' 761 1 , 2 nf. N O KV X11 ' fyi 14 X211 x Lk 5 XX Q' QL ' K xs: jJ if- V X' ff Lx ' I 'N -.J x 9 Z '?jeLX- y QR -fjz M 2- s- .... . ,1 V, , , .,, 95WW1'35?:?-'iii'93?'3 r'::'3':'f'BN 9-'WW03?I ,. f K 'I 4, .esgsa ,vw '- -- . C' . . ff 'Qc , X , k qyW, ,. ARCH-GENERAL. LUCIEN' H. ALEXANDER. CHEMIST. V OLIVER HOUGH. FENIANS. BUCK, HENRY BENNETT BRADFORD KNIGHT, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON RICHAR HARRY I. DOYLE, JOHN D. SAMUEL, GEORGE BRINTON, FRAZER ASHHURST, D H. B. BOYYIE, LAYVRENCE S. SMITH, CARROW' THIBAULT, JAMES B. LONGACRE, CARLETON B. ZEILIN STUART D. LANSING, THE EBIPEROR. ffflown up.j PROFESSOR SEID 127 ENSTICKER. ,fb A - 5? Elff QQ - QQ-Xt f'N ,ff , fbf J K , y' ,f'-W ff N 5 141 f . ik ,- 'C Q IU I I' vlfreyf ge, G7 lfxf-XX II' UN f 'Q 1-X 'X -5' X Jr, , x f, ' -4 b'0,,j:xx f A' L PK, 7 E ' 'ff fi? als fats 'QNX 1, ff A s ' V CS-:X I K ' 'X . Y? W fix ' 15 X KF if H B F7 ,-,QR f'x 5 X x Q K' I K X: XX uw 1 ,E ,Q Q ef H 1 n Jw f iw 1,5 . .-M qw - kv V ' f i 51-'N -'xx f - -.rm A Y X' K V Qk ' of 'WJ - QMS , f 2, f K7 f ' f, f I r I m ff r ,y 1 N U Qt! XA f ff! fjkl N ID' ,QD I My 14 ff Yr 4 xk W -,GK jj, 'N C I ' ww 's 'H ' fl XJ, - 15 -v -- A ' X.. J, 'fx -,. ' lx? x' ' -- I fn f f- X x- - . fm ,' mg' LQ. Q , f k 1 K Jkifllu a nh qnjh wi fzqmh K R u KX JN f. ev-4, ,milf f- ' V kw X 1,2 J, U Q, K w K T wg'-41.3 4 '-411 J tx ff ' 3 KO L! - Q7 ffffygihxxxh NN 5. V' :ffl '. ' Mn' ff' ' x 1, X' ml Iku, NNI ,I ld xr-T X N , 1 N r f , I 'FELL N.. - 5 QNX K W4 , ' f I H . xxx 1 1. I fw Q fp! QQ? OA fx 5 'fef . 253,35 -:gg f fx 1 si il f ' J . if '. 67 4' J i! I Iii.-.Y 5 'f A I X g .l 5: l Ins: an Q-GQ LN W- vffy V X ,,g,1pgl.i 1 gf ---H - W2 H Vfnfyyb, '- . 51, YQ? ng . . FTSEZPPM 'f2fi:.:FEf!??E?:ii .E-0.27. , ':--P11912 .WY-5 1:12- W I. ff ui I -1-.1 .ir H '-rf.-'Y-?F1'?ff -z W:a-:': !Z'-'k- F 11'T'i1WY'-ff 7f Wa A W' W ' lr '+fa.'l!10f?9J'-Fff--ff::'ZZPQW - -2.f..f,f-ggiz? '--f 5' 2431-11-,:1f-2-' ' T Q f'-Ai 1--1 ,- 'favF:5:s L,:f .- X ,, - Q, 5 ..-f gf .f - if -A N - .. ' ff:-g,g'::f ,.,--'-' ' 'gg' fx L- 'g-'55-fly -r-f 'iqA'f3 fi ' ' 'S' RACIAET GRHES. '86 S RACKET CLUB. DAVID S. B. ICI-IEW, JAMES B. CRANE, MORRIS HACKER, GERALD HOLSMAN, GEORGE Q. HORWITZ, RICHARD MCCALL, JOHN H. PACKARD, VVILLIAM C. POSEY, HENRY A. ROBB, R. LEWIS RUTTER, EDWIN J. SELLERS, HARRY R. STOOPS, FREDERICK THIBAULT, RICHARD TILGHMAN, A HENRY D. TODD, JOSEPH P. TUNIS, EDMUND WRIGHT, Jil., SAMUEL M. WRIGHT. ,87'S RACKET CLUB. JOHN ASHHURST, 3d, CHAUNCEY R. BAUGH, HARRY G. CLAY, IR., CHAR LES T. COWPERTHWAIT, EDVVARDS S. DUNN, GEORGE H. FRAZIER, FREDERICK W. W. GRAHAM, FRANCIS E. GREEN, FRANK B. GUMMEY, SAMUEL F. HOUSTON, WASHINGTON MALLET-PREVOST, JAMES A. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM B. PAGE, DAVID PEPPER, JR., GEORGE W. PEPPER, FRANCIS W. RALSTON, JR PHILIP S. P. RANDOLPH, THEODORE W. REATH, JAMES S. SMITH, JR., CHARLES C. TOWNSEND, EDWVARD L. WELSH, WILLIAM T. WRIGHT. '88'S RACKET CLUB. LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, FRAZER ASH-HURST, JAMES C. BIDDLE, JR., RICHARD H. B. BOWIE, GEORGE BRINTON, HENRY B. BUCK, FRANCIS C. DADE, JR., HARRY J. DOYLE, R. E. GLENDENNING, OLIVER HOUGH, SYDNEY HUTCHINSON, BRADFORD KNIGHT, DAVID PACHECO, LAWRENCE S. SMITH, CARROW THIBAULT, CARLETON B. ZEILIN. THE ' ENNSYLVAIXIIAN. Publzkhefz' weekb ihrazaglzozzf fha college farm by ilze znzzier-grazizzafes QC fhe U7zz'21ersz'zj1 gf Pefzfzsylffzzvzzlz. FIRST BOARD OF EDITORS, 1885-1886. EDITOR IN CI-IIEE, EDWARD MILLER JEFFERYS, '86, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. GEORGE A. LUNG, Medica1Dep't. ' JOHN S, ADAMS, Law Depw. FRAIQIK B. GRIFFIN, Dental Depw, RICHARD W, HICKMAN, ver, Dep't. JOHN STEPHENS DURHAM, P. S, ' GEORGE KINGSEURY PISCHER, P. S, GEORGE QUINTARD HORWITZ, '36, WILLIAM CAMPBELL POSEY, '86, GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, '87, OLIVER HUCKEL, '87, LIGHTNER WITMER, '88, ELLISTON JOSEPH PEROT,' '89, BUSINESS MANAGER. EDWARD ALDEN MILLER, '87, 130 ff'X , .'..- .JV mi. in .n-,, .. ffl ,H ,V r K I rl Y 1 ! Y x Um lflvoqd ofqgrli. I 1 IL I W! 4 X K jf 0 ff ff 7 4 5i Kf'11 1 i'W3l'l!w ' J- ef ,, ff f 4 1 MW M Wvfmn m f Z W4 nnruwf ,,J :HI 'ww , KKIIINMS IM1m'f,,, wLi1, ,. ' 1'5,',i-kg 4 f f fa f 4.pXm5 Q f X 4 !,. fz,n1,rlwxiE?SQ'wm.- f f ff9LEE?'??mUJUIfPle L ifil2fll'llIQ'ilIiTffE!!2l9'I'u5 N' ,ff f i7 ' ,'f'i'5?25EW5'55aiI1:1iQlkllyiiaisiiililf JEQ 1lf , 53 I W X f ' HIEHMATHEAN SOCIETY, MODERATOR, IST CENSOR, 2D CENSOR, SECRETARY, TREASURER, RECORDER, JOHN S. DURHAM, ANDRE W. SEGUIN, I87. LIGHTNER WITMER, '88. FREDERICK M. IVES, '88 HORACE C. RICHARDS, '88, EDWIN R. KELLER, 788. EDWARD M. IEFFERYS, 186. POST SENIORS. GEORGE K. FISCHER. SENIORS. DAVID S. E. CHEW, SAMUEL S. KNEASS, WILLIAM W. ERAZIER, ga, WILLIAM C. POSEY, JOHN C. HYDE, JR., JACOB M. ROMMEL, JR., EDWARD M. JEFFERYS, EDWIN J. SELLERS, EARL THOMSON. JUNIORS. HENRY C. ADAMS, EDWARD A. MILLER, LOUIS E. AMET, GEORGE W. PEPPER, DAVID W. AMRAM, FRANCIS W. PRYOR, JR., JOHN ASHHURST, 3fI, ROBERT E. SALTER, CRAWFORD COATES, ANDRE W. SEGUIN, CRAWFORD D. HENING, HENRY N. SMALTZ, NORTON E. YOUNG. SOPHOMORES. LUCIEN H. ALEXANDER, EDWIN R. KELLER, ERAZER ASI-IHURST, VVILLIAM K. LEONARD, JAMES C. EIDDLE, JR., JAMES E. LONGACRE, GEORGE C. BOXVKER, XVILLIAM W. LONGSTRETH EUGENE D. CLEAVER, HORACE C. RICHARDS, JAMES I-IAWORTH, LAWRENCE S. SMITH, FREDERICK M. IVES, LIGHTNER XVITMER. FRESHMEN. CHARLES N. C. BROWN, - CHARLES P. E. JEFFERYS, JR., FRANCIS M. CRESSON, DICKINSON S. MILLER. 133' THE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY. PRESIDENT. WILLIAM A. BIGLER. ISf VICE-PRESIDENT. LOUDON ENGLE. 2d VICE-PRESIDENT. THOMAS G. GRIER. SECRETARY. DANIEL M. STACKHOUSE. TREASURER. JOHN W, ZIEGLER. QURATOR. JOSEPH S. ELVERSON. LIBRARIAN. FRANKLIN D. HARTZELL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HENRY RAUEFMAN, JR., LQUDON ENGLE, A FRANKLIN D. HARTZELL. ' MEMBERS. M. R. PUGH, . S. E. T H VV H D F. XV. CHEYNEY, N. HAXVKINS, G. GR1ER, RAUFFMAN, MCLEAN, S. RICHARDS, M. STACKHOUSE, D. H ONVELL, POST SENIORS. H. S. HERING, H. HERZOG, G. W. CHANCE, fss. . XV. A. BIGLER, I. NV. ZIEGLER, '87, J. D. HAWKINS, L. ENGLE, L. M. PRINCE, '88. F. D. HARTZELL, E. H. XVILLIAMSON, JR. 7 L. F. RONDINELLA H. C. XYHITAKER, G. H. CHASE. J. SAILER, F. E. HOSKINS. 1. s. ELYERSON, H. B. MACLEAN, v. SNYDER. 5. H. GUMRES, 89. O. P. CHAMBERLAIN, H. CRAWLEY. I34 HE TOWNE SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY SOC1 ETY OF THE CLASS OF '86 ' I ' ,,-,,.Lf:AnN,,,:,, l f - ? ' : f - ' v' - R-'A--1 S. A-A R' ...Q ORC-ANIZED OCTOBER I2T1-1, 1882. PRESIDENT. CHARLES PI. HAUPT. VICE-PRESIDENT. ABRAM T. EASTXVICK. SECRETARY. JACOB LYCHENHEIM.. TREASURER. PERCY MCGEORGE. LIBRARIAN. LOUIS J. MATOS. MEMBERS ' EDGAR A. ALCOTT, JACOB LYCHENI-IEIM, AERAM T. EASTWICK, LOUIS J. MATOS, THEODORE COULD, JR., , PERCY MCGEORCE, ENON M. I-IARRIS, JR., R. LEWIS RUTTER, CHARLES H. HAUPT, DAVID E. TRACY, J. HARMER KNIGHT, ALFRED NVEEKS, JR., WILLIAM D. WEIKEL. 135 Q 'W' I I 1 7 X-1 SX tg' 1 I v ff ,gi ' IW' .f:t'-cf-51.97 i f. ' f. W -4-rx rf: K, H - J f 'Ill -'-'2 Mfr 4 ' ,. , ' ',,. f I 'nf Rzffrxgt,-?zf'1 g:rf444, QW , ' . f hyd' ,iv5,,1g.,-.4 'r r ---3: X 'fy' W 'Ni' -UH' 'alu - ' X I i,'--Wasvfi a fha xr... c . . ,,, , a f Y X Wfn, Q . rx ss, I7 1 ff rg r af .z V , f it ' W' N- , 1 . wx -use MA' , ' 7051 : 'ifl,1l?!9 X A s,.l'X IM ,fu ,g A ins' ,Zz 1 5 1 f f' J 5' ? f N 1 I 1' f'f 1 X ' J f J 1 , ff J 'm 5 , X 1 I, , Amr l , f 212 w. g fat .ata . hm -i 2, , V I ,. , , X: qjmiegg 7 Z7 fr I .f is fi, P is A - S. S? . -35. I, I rf 1 -'a-Z -r fe' tml- 9 Wfe know what we are, but we know not what we may be. FL-CKW-R.-The glow of temperance o'er his cheek is spread. H-LS-Y.-Slhglllg he is, or fluting, all the day.. H-GG.-Phoebusl what a name! KN-P-.-YO1ld, Senior hath a lean and hungry look 3 He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. trut MCC-LL.-DOfl1 he not hold up his head, as it were, and s his gait? R-BB.-A marvel of a man, i'faith! Especially in his own eyes. R-NINI-L.- Rightly to be great, Is, not to stir without great argument, But greatly to find quarrel in a straw. R-TT-R.-This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well requires a kind of wit. S-L-R.- O, he's as tedious As is a tired horse, a railing wife, Worse than a smoky house 3-I had rather live On cheese and garlic in a windmill, far, Than feed on cates and have him talk to me. 136 S-LL-Rs.--This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons peas, And utters it again when jove doth please 5 He is wit's peddler, and retails his wares At wakes and wassels, meetings, markets, fairs. SH-w.-He of his port is meek as is a maid. T-LG-M-Nr-Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully, or standing stillg One leg as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from t'other. KN--SS.-HOI11C keeping youth have ever but homely wits. KN-G-T.-A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp looking wretch, A living dead man. H-Ls-N.- You speak 'o the people, As if you were a god to punish, not A man of their infirmity. ' T-DD. --The man that blushes is not wholly bad. i TR-M-N.-His humor is lofty, his discourse peremptory, his tongue iiled, his eye ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general behavior thrasonical. He is too picked, too spruce, too odd, as it were, too peregrinate, as I may say. W-K-L.-A beard that would make a razor shake, unless its nerves were strong. VV-DR-FF.-O, those dark eyes-so dark and deep. - WR-G-T4-I-Ie is the deuce among the girls, A thing of foppery, of whiskers, and of curls. THE DOCTOR AND DAvY. - ' Pr'ythee no more: thou dost talk nothing to me. I do believe your reverence, and did it to minister occasion to these gentlemen who are of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always use to laugh at nothing. PR-F. F-LL-T-N.-HC knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. THE D-N.-Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. PR-F. M-NB-RGH.-HC will give the devil his due. PR-F. B-K-R.-A sweet-faced man 5 a proper man as one shall see in a sum1ner's day 5 a most lovely, gentlemanlike man. PR-F. TH-hi-N.-YOU cram these words into mine ears, against The stomach of my sense. PROF. Mc-R-V.-What cracker is this same, that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath. -LFR-D.-Take physic, Pomp I 137 . R 9 C . if, 'xxx xt ,,.y,,,i'x 4f1l1U4L, ' ,gun-' J fefef. ,-2 ' 07 yrfhl www- Wgfizwag, .7 , ,ggi . 3 QP, 'fjfi f mn 5 'mwfzggf Q, 2 ' jf' ffmaf 2 -V a H ff-' 1., Qkizamq, 15 fav, ' 'Q 'W 'f 1 12437 ' 'I '45 I 1' 919' , yi ,f V 1 diff!! x 13 A ww .v ' if 'Ffa 1- ' 1 .hw 1, , ' F2 .. f . fi 7? S n D . , g- ' + 1 'ffiwf-1, E11-Q, gui- 44. L ' T k .. -,,.-Y L 5? ,Y r IF, wg - SQRAPPLE Guan, There is a man named Matthew Arnold-quite well known among the uneducated, by the way-who has said that society draws its life and strength mainly from a small portion of the persons composing it, from a minority who seek after righteousness. That is a truth capable of wide application. Friend! would you know the source of moral and intel- lectual activity in the class of '86? It is found in the Scrapple Club. Every day at noon-tide, when the multitude are bent on frivolity and Daniel Webster's pies, there, in quiet nook under the great stair-case, the mighty spirits of the Scrapple Club assemble for intellectual discus- sion. The first great Scrappler has indeed forsaken the society which he founded. The keen, the brilliant Irvin Poley Knipe was one of the shining lights of the early years of our course, but lately, as is too often the case with the great, his genius has rendered him misanthropic and he now refuses to associate with his fellow men. The other members, how- ever, still gather daily, as they did of old when Poley led' them. As the noon bell sends forth its infernal clangor, let us ensconce 'our- selves in that corner and witness one of the meetings of this remarkable association. From out the passing crowd-made up of Freshmen sporting in boyish glee, of Sophs puffing huge pipes and trying to look fast, of juniors languidly talking of Miss --, a fine woman, begad, and of other sassiety topics, while here and there a Senior is sauntering in dignified leisure-from out this varied multitude, I say, we presently see individuals of a striking appearance approaching our hiding-place.. Pray, note that man of lofty brow and ethereal side-whiskers who picks his way hither with such singularly impressive elegance of demeanor! That is Howard james Truman-the Lord High Scrappler 5 a man who in Freshman year was unanimously honored by the class with the title of P. S.-Prize Student. The short gentleman with disheveled locks, magnihcent mus- tachios, and an amiable look is of German descent. ' His name is Eisen- hardt, but to his brother members of the Club he is known as Eisyf' He would be a great philosopher, if he did not spend all his time in eating and sleeping. As a classmate once suggested, he could fmz' very well stop a pig in an alley. There too, comes Mr. Romimel-skinny, cheeky, and argumentative and bound to be President of the United States. But they are coming too fast for me to point them all out, Brother Manifold, whom we respect for 'fhis cloth, accompanied by his first disciple, the genial Hyde, james B. Halsey through whose specs a tune- 139 ul soul looks out, Shaw, whose rosy cheeks tell ofthe effects of Norristown sunshine, the class account book with Wilgus under its arm 5-all of whom are armed with mysterious boxes and bags, from which they rapidly draw various articles of diet. For a while as they are thus engaged in coun- teracting with internal applications, the effect of the learned lectures which they have been undergoing this morning, no one speaks. Suddenly an elastic tread is heard and the noble countenance of the jersey member is seen approaching. Woodruff, or Woody, is the owner of a pair of line, large, dark eyes and as he turns them on the assembled Scrapplers, every- body brightens up. Of course Woody plunges into his favorite subject as soon as he is in sight,- H My Conscience! What an exposition of Idealism -but here he is cut short by a general howl and relapses into silence with philosophical equanimity, Idealism has been talked to death. Rommel, however, is recalled by the noise from his researches into the mysteries of a ham sandwich and straightway he trots out his hobby-horse with 'a- Say, boys! Wasn't that a crazy lecture of Thompson's to-day? I-Ie's all off about a protective tariff being better for Ireland than the Land Laws. By gosh ! Rommel, I thought you did more lecturing than Thomp- son to-day, returns Eisy with delicate satire. Meanwhile signs of uneasiness in Truman show that he is in the throes of intellectualization and is getting ready to say something. So all assume attitudes of attention. At first, the variety and depth of Mr. Truman's thoughts perplex him, but finally a pull at the down on his right cheek brings out,- Well, gentlemen, I am not sufficiently versed in the requisite statistical knowledge to maintain the absolute truth of the Rev. Prof. Thornpson's assertions, but I do know from experience in Germany, that land laws are often unnecessary. Yoss! By way of exem- plification, I would say that the Bauern of the Schwarzwald have no land at all. Cheese and beer is their only diet, of which their cows produce enough to feed themselves and their owners too. This statement floors the Scrapplers, and Truman is about to improve the opportunity, when Hyde appears from the depths of his bowl of jelly, and is so much im- pressed by the solemn look of things, that without knowing what it is all about, he involuntarily gives vent to an awe-struck Yossf' This brings an angry glare from Truman that drives Hyde back into his bowl in dismay. But Rommel isn't done with Thompson yet. Bah! That's got nothing to do with a protective tariff. And Thompson is a monomaniac on that subject. Why I I-Ie told me the other day that the Fall of Man was due to the want of a protective system in the Garden of Eden. This latest thing in protection creates a sensationp And Woody in his genial jersey ways exclaims, That's a lie! If you studied your ' T40 Whewell more, Rommel, you would know. Again the delegate from over the water is silenced by a shout of contempt and anger. No one who is not acquainted with Whewell's Elements of Morality, ffthe dayvil swape it, Cas they say where Thompson came fromj, can ever know how Seniors detest anything connected with morality. The P. S. however, feels it due to his angel whiskers not to sneer at morality openly, and so, in tremulous tones comes a- Yoss! There is an element of truth in your remarks, Mr. Woodruff. Although I have never gone deeply into the subject of ethical culture, I can say that when I was in Germany a statistician of great eminence informed me that by exhaustive researches he had found that free-traders were invariably prone to tergiversation and exaggeration, while protectionists were punctiliously regardful of the duty of veracity. In the solemn silence that followed, you can hear Eisy's moustache growing. And in tones of triumph, Mr. Truman adds: Another curious fact, by the way, that the gentleman told me was that the number of lies told in Germany had decreased 50 per centum in the last half century-a fact which he agreed with me in attributing to wide dis- semmination of a translation of Dickens' novels among the people. The frivolous Eisenhardt is so overcome by these statements that he apparently faints away and falling suddenly against Hyde, he knocks that worthy man half-way across the hall and causes him to drop several pounds of gingerbread on the Hoor, whereat Hyde abuses Eisy as hard as he can without cussing and Eisy laughs till his specs fall off. All of which Mr. Truman regards with a sickly smile of disdain, till Mr. Manifold asks him conndentially, what one of Dickens' works he would advise a young man to read first, in order to get an insight into the great novelist's genius. A question which delights Truman's heart and causes him to give Mani- fold his views on Dickens in extenso. In the lull that follows, Woody gets the floor again. My! It's awful what a lot of lying is done, he begins ingenuously, undismayed by the Hight of Treasurer Wilgus and Shaw. just think what a lot of lying the theatres and circuses do. I was reading the amusement notices this morning and wondering if the agents who wrote them ever studied Whewell. Why 1 the lying in connection with theatres alone - V Yoss! Yoss! Yoss 1 interrupts Mr. Truman's voice, for the P. S. has overheard the last words and thinks the drama needed his defense, But, Mr. Woodruff, I think you are mistaken. I have never studied the question elaborately, but I know when I was in Germany, I used to be so excited and exalted morally by the dramatic representations I saw there, I could drink keg after keg of beer at the theatre and feel no phy- sical effect whatever. But while Woody is trying to explain that he is talking about lying, and not the theatre, Eisy, much exhilarated by having at last gotten en- tirely outside ofthe loaf of bread and round of beef that formed his noon repast, crumpled up the bag in which he had brought it and throws it in Woody's face. In the melee that follows, the bell for recitations peals out uproriously, and the Scrapple Club dissolves its meeting by repeating in concert the watchword of the society,- Yoss! Yoss! Yoss l 141 SELECTIGNS Faoin A New PRIMER rea GHILDREN. Nora.--Through the kindness of Prof. Cackelboy the Editors of the Record are enabled to furnish selections fromi a new Primer for Chil- dren soon to be issued by the Department of English. This useful little work is intended to diffuse a wider knowledge of our noble educational institutions throughout the land by presenting to the children in a sini- ple and entertaining manner an account of college life and doings. The present popular ignorance on this subject is deplorable, and, it is to be hoped, it will be somewhat corrected by the use of this book in our nur- series and schools. s 'X ll V A I' lllifll n i.1't,IlIl w 'i' gh- If ll c 'mmm 6l l,l, ! ii , m dill ll ll nl 1 llfllu l lm m lilm nvf 1 Wl.l l'i ll 'l ' lf 1l'lf?lll li V- I f in 41 4 -P4 21140. Mi ll f ' .lf ,,-..,- ... -zf... - LESSON I. Do you see that big build-ing ,ohil-dren ? That is a col-lege. Man-5' young men go thereg they are called stu-dents. They car-ry man-y books with them and hear a great cleal of talk from certain old gen-tle-men who watch 0-ver them. This the stu-dents call I42 4'Rot or Bosh3 oth-er peo-ple cull it in-strue-tion. Ev-e-ry stu- dent who keeps this up for four years, gets at sheep-skin on which his name. is writ-ten with the state-nient that what he does not know is not worth know-ing. This is writ-ten in a Dead Lan-guage 5 there- fore we must be-lieve it. lVould you not like to have such a sheep- skin, my child? ,J xo -.,. i,., v f i . f N , h ' ' r i - - i i al Q ' i N. yi 9 A gl W Mk - I -I4 mr' xx fr ' Q4 4 I '- ' ' ' , f-' ..-I Z 1. i,,-... Lesson' III. V Look at this nice young man. He is a, stu-dent. lVhat is he doing? He is drink-ing some-thing flz-zy. Stu-dents have to drink such things for their health. If they took their learn-ing straight, it would be too much for them. i Soon he will go to col-lege and tell Q the Dean how 11111011 he suf- fers from o-ver-work and that he will have to take a rest. Porn stu-dent. He looks bad. T43 Q ' J MN I lk 2 4 ff 13, 1 0 l I j I X 7 Q! Q s in .. il. 4 J' I 1 ' in H,- f ' IW Q- LESSON IX. This is 2, Pro-fess-or. XVhat a se-Vere eye he has. Wvhen-ever you talk to a Pro-fess-or, you must say uSir'7 ver-y oft-en and smile sweet-ly at him. Can you say Sir with a, pret-ty smile? Try it. VVhen the Pro-fess-or is not near by, you can cuss him and say, He is an Old Ass. fi- I .5 ., fl 'ii T 6 , e' H. 9. . - I hy ' ' bl CY15 k ,wifi h K -, fl f' , fw T -P-L ,di ff gr Lf---' s -- -1 Y Y ' - s ,- LESSON XIV. y This stu-dent has a crib. It is Ver-y dif-fer-ent from the lit-tie crib in which you sleep at home. This kind of a crib is a great help to the mem-0-ry. It is most nec-es-sa,-ry to a col-lege man. Twice a year the kind Pro-fess-ors get the stu-dents to-geth-er and ask them man-y quest-ions. Then the stu-dents Work their lit-tie cribs 144 for all they are worth and please the Pro-fess-ors Ver-y much by their nice an-swers. Is not this a pleas-ant thing to do. The stu- dents are Ver-y thought-ful, you see. LESSON XX.. A My Boy, I hope you will nev-er flunk. Say slow-ly aft-er ine, 'C It is hard lines to Hunk. To flunk means not to be read-y to an- swer, when a Pro-fess-or asks you some-thing. lVhen this hap-pens the Pro-fess-or puts a large O aft-er your name. If this hap-pens oft-en, your Pa will say, 'fMy Son, why are your marks so loW?7' Then you will say some-thing vig-or-ous to your-self, but to your Pa you will say, f'Oh, Pa! There niust be some niis-take, I think I did Ver-y well in that stud-y. If you can say this with an air of a-i- ve-te, so much the bet-ter. ' ..y.l+ AN ANECDGTE FOR FRESI-IMEN. Showing why they should be seen and not heard. 'What makes Professor so blamed small ? A Freshman said to me. His head is big, but otherwise Fm quite as big as he. My son, said I, 'f I'll tell you why Professor never grew, And if you do not mind your eye I think you'll be so too. - Wlieii he was learning how to talk, 'While yet a little lad, He never stopped at friendis request V But talked till they felt sad. And so at last he talked so much, It used up all his strength, And that made only chin-chin-chin Instead of breadth and length. I45 Semi: STANZAS ee emee To DR. M-HL-N B-RG. hzfeger vim sreledsgzze pzzrm.-CARM., I., 22. The man, Whose life's untouched by sin, 'Whose mind with WlSdO1117S sweets is stored, Heeds not the most uprorious din Of Freshman horde. Vilas not a Soph once quite O7S1'CO11lC, -Fierce child of Jersey,s sandy leas- By one quite brief quotation from WVise Socrates ? E'en if in neighboring Bedlam, where Philosophy glads not the days, W'e would in Folly's very lair Sing Learningls praise. To THE GRATEFUL GRADUATE. Vlbri Cjf7'Qfl6'J'5Z'7Zb2l.YD vzzgper zlionezzr.-CARM., Bk. III., 26 I have lived a fine collegian, I have warred not without fame ! Now, at last, I leave the region Where I gloried in the same. Books that went with me through college Leary offers wondrous cheap, But my sheepskin-proof of knowledge- Might as well be on the sheep. Kind Minerva! Grant me gratis- Me, thine A. B.-a last prayer! May the electric apparatus Take proud Barker unaware ! 146 9 To A YOUNG LADY, WHO TOLD A UNIVERSITY ATHLETE THAT SHE WAs IXFRAID HE WOULD BE HURT. Lydia, fiicpez' UIIIMKJ.--CARM., Bk. I., 8. Lydia, prithee tell me Don't you wonder what's the reason Sybaris acts so strangely? Is it rum, or the spring season? Know you that he's forsaken All his former haunts and pleasures, Sporting events despises, Shuns the boat house with its treasures ? Once he was fond of foot ball, Glorying in his wounds and bruises, Now he calls such sports ffbrutalf' Swearing to it ff by the Muses! 7' And he who was Once our wonder In a race for his endurance, Likes now to go to funerals And advises life insurance, Lydia, prithee tell meg Tell me by the Gods above ! Cannot you name a reason? 'Whatl You're blushing! Is it Love ? FO THE GRADUATE, NVHO HAS PERPETUATED His MEMORY A1 SMALL COsT. ,Exegi 7iZ07lZ67Zfl!llZ aere pe1'e1z7zz'zz:.-CARM., Bk. III., O. A monument to my college days I've raised Outlasting the many honors proudly blazed In annual catalogue or college roll. For when we have left our Mater's halls behind, No longer she'll cull our thoughts,,our deeds to mind Though Once from them very life the ingrate stole. 7 But I shall not wholly die-a part of me Shall shun Libitina, while yet students see Doctor and Dean ascend the pulpit stairs. For are not my name, my class, the mystic sign Fraternal all, cut in bold and plain design Upon the old seat I used to have at prayers. 147 4'v f, , , 0 - f ' 3427 ' 4 Z f - ' ,ff'nQf ' . fff, gif? - , af vfgffw: Ji ff 5 ' 'wif ff -,f?:f' a: : f iff f f Q- '-fE:L'.-fl f - - f, -u Kev!! Q, 4:-. nf E 3 t tr' x-v ,d Q X., I-J ' Q DD . fiyfffyf-3 X., ,if ' 5 ggi' 5 X E iff 7 Z1 , f MQ , ' 3 . f .., , 311' J , ' -55 724i i J, ff -?2ff' 1 : A 'X 1 'H ffgjzr45Q2?if x 1 E. , - ,,-f-'.J4i1L'gA 5,44 5-iff - 1,-ff f- ffrJ.4'iA-1471515 1 :1 ai! 1 ' 1 ' V-442556i'?'14?5'S6? 'i?5-1-yQ5:Z:ge1Q3QS54 H I I' IIII . if ' - -- K, W W ' at fv f f , , gf--45.15--' -- -N, ' -A wig 1? - - -X wl 'Tff15fHNf?g 'a' Q A ' ':5Tii Q3EL2 - f -125254: 2 2362- Xa- ,W ' ' :,...'fg1?53g f:4-'ii kilfrz Q' ,ff ES ' 3' H ,-- , . l-7' Eg'6hQ:Q ig- :Z 7 ff f J -- ,yix pf: img A U, 4719 W 5, y Mxq-aX.-x.x X X ,L J, K . fx Nm gm ,H vQ! J I A , l -.AW ix ,, F4 5 fm' .ind -'. 2 - aww ww fr- i ., '1 11 1 ,-11 A, awhulvul - Q 5 1: -A J' A Aly? I. -'gig SIL. ' X 1- C., . ' 3, -' ci ,HIV , !X n.nxF' , -, '14 ,Jin Qgifl gf X. ,rzk Z :T E v-X , A ' I I x ZX XgigigigxgiiZZZZZXZZZZZZZ WE take this opportunity to acknowl- edge the kindness of the gentle- men advertising in the lQECQRD,H and We trust that they will be patronized by all the students and friends of the University of Pennsylvania. yx-fgysv1g,fvA-fx-A-1gAvA-,gf-A-Av1g Jgygfxyx XXX iXaXaXaX, KXZ?gTf5 6 INDEX To ADVERTISEMENTS. American Fire Insurance Co., The, . Arnold, Chas. T., jr., .1 . . Boyce Bros., . . Caldwell, E. 81 Co., . Carnahan 81 Ennis, . Chalfant, D, C., . . College of Commerce, . Cowdrey, Martin, . . Davidson, Jos. Ki, . . Dreka, ..... . Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., The, . Evans, George B., . . . Farrell, Frank, . . Finelli, . . . . Floral Exchange, The, . Gallagher, D. I., . . Gilbert R Bacon, G1llott's Pens, . Grzmhzun, Hugh SL Co., . Hart, H. B., . . . . Horsford's Acid Phosphate, . Hoyt, F. A. R Co., . . Kift, joseph R Sons, . Kunkel X Crl'li:lClfllS, . . Lippincott Company, B., . 1v1cLea11, Wniiam, . Milligan, VV., . . Peirce, F. I-I. ,... Photo-Engraving Co., The, . Reisser, C. H., . . Rogers, W'm. D.. Simons, Bro. Sz Co., Smith, A., . . Snowden, VVilliam, Steigerwalt, . . Thompson, E. O., . , Thorman, .... Tryon, E. K., Ir., K Co., . WVanz1mz1ker, S. M. SL Co., PAGE. 149 154 160 ISO 165 163 167 157 161 153 156 162 161 158 162 156 166 168 165 153 155 152 153 151 1 164 157 166 159 156 159 157 158 I6O 162 I64 161 165 151 154 THE AMERICAN FIRE . W wsi' 2919! Xxx OF PHILADELPHIA ' --ez:-H ., A..:.E:':i-!E::::f5f:. 2332225255511 I....-risasseir' Wm ,:.p,. EEEEEEEEEEE' ,- jgxgxssrf' N S l l R A Q C E, O , 4:1.:2::::f:-.w..:.f..:r... .1 '.f.,'. ra. ,af .. 55511 x N I X . ff. .....:....,1 X .1 xx ' ' 308 AND 310 WALNUT STREET. SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. . Showing Me Cona'z'!z'o7z fy' Me C077QpIZ7Ij!, fmzznzzjf fri, 1886, Z'lZ zzrcordmzfe wilfz Die Dzrzzrafzce Law ff f,E777Z.S:j!f'UCZlZi!Z. ASSETS. Real Estate unencumbered,. ,SI37,IO0.00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, 364,089.50 Ground Rents, well secured, . 7,253.34 United States Loans, ..... 273,775.00 Railroad Bonds and Loans, . . 923,006.48 Railroad Stocks, ...... 7,000.00 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of adjust- ment, including all reported and unadjusted losses, . . 5103340.54 Reinsurance Fund term poli- cies, ........ '. . 612,620.63 Reclaimable on Perpetual Loans on Deposits, ..... 54,800.00 Policies ,........ , 352,685.60 Interest and Rents due and Dividends l111C2lll6Clf-Ol',. . . 732.00 accrued, ,........ 9,072.81 Commissions unpaid, . . . 1,232.15 Premiums in courseof collection, 28,478.25 Cash Capital ,.... . 400,000.00 Cash in Bank and office of Surplus, . . . 447,821.13 Company, ........ 113,856.57 ' TOTAL lXSSETS,I21Il. I, 1886, 51,918,43z.o5 ,iSI,9I8,432.05 IJ I R E C 'I' O R S : THOS. H. MONTGONIERY, ISRAEL NIORRIS, ALEXANDER BIDDLE, HON. JOHN WELSH, VVILLIAM W. PAUL, CHARLES P. PEROT, JOHN T. LEWIS, P. S. I-IUTcH1Ns0N, JOSEPH E. C1ilLLINGHAlXI. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, V V President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. ' RICHARD MARIS, Ass't Secretary. JAMES B. YOUNG, Actuary. 149 J. E. 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KUNKEL GRIFPITH , THE YER, Also, full lirie of DRESS SHOES in stock. A11 kinds of Sporting Shoes made to order, viz.: Snicket, Base Bail, Running, Tennis, Foot Ball, 80. Nns. ii gl 13 N. NINTH STREET. 1544. 1556. F. PI. HOYT Xt CO., Tenth and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. 1 FINE READY - MADE J L J L dz J L J L xh J.L A ,gt 4. 7-V 4. ,gs Vp fp I Merchant Tailoring , in A11 its Branches. LADIES' SACQUES, ULSTERS, ETC., -1 MADE TO ORDER. - RIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY. 152 JGSEPI-I IKIFT y RQ SQNS, FLORISTS, PI-IILADEILPI-IIIA ' 4 .X ,,A.V f LEARN! LEARN! If you add Cycling to your other accomplishments you will derive both physical and menta benefits To acquire this visit the . , , CCLUIEEIA. BICYCLE fE?,IIDI1lSl'CE'r SCHOOL, df f h if u NO.-219 1g1oR'grI-I EROAD STREET, h t 1 I . . g . an oi urt er In ormation conceinin prices o mac Ines, proper use, care, mee anica construction, etc. send for catalogues and interesting pamphlets to I-I. B. HART, Pioneer Store, No. 811 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA S DR KA FINIE tationeryi llnlgldlflllgi ouse. No. 1121 CHESTNUT STREET, , PHILADELPHIA. MONOGRAMS, CLASS DIES, ILLUMINATING, Etc Steel Plate Illustrations for College Publications. HANDSOMELY 2 ENGRAVED 2 INVITATIONS For Comrnencernents, Weddings, Receptions, Src. if Send for samples and prices. 153 S.M.WANAMAK13R 81 Co. Fine Clothiers, 818, 820, 822 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. CHAS. T. ARNQLD, JR., QLATE BARTLETTSD, 101 South Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FINE BOOTS 139 SHOES Tennis Sh . S1'pp 8: . 7 CDBNT umroefi- ozzsibff ' ACID PI-IOSPHATE. For Dyspepsia, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervous- ness, Diminished Vitality, etc. Prepared according to the directions of Prof E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge. A preparation ofthe phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash,and phosphoric acid, in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its action will harmonize with such stimulants as are necessary to take. It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both body and brain. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only la., AS A BRAIN AND NERVE TONIC. DR. E. WV. ROBERTSON, Cleveland, O., says: From my experience, can cor- dially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., etc., FOR WAKEFULNESS. DR. IVILLIAM P. CLOTI-IIER, Buffalo, N. Y., says: I prescribed it for Catholic priest, who was a hard student, for walcefulness, extreme nervousness, etc., and he reports it has been of great benefit to him. IN NERVOUS DEBILITY. - DR. EDIVIN F. VOSE, Portland, Me., says : I have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good. FOR THE ILL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO. DR. C. A. FERNALD, Boston, says: I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function, with benencial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco. IlllllGORll'l'ING,' STRENGTHENING, HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING. Prices reasonable. Pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the RUMFORD OHEMIOAL WORKS, Providence, R. I. BEWARE oF IMITATIONS. 155 X, r 5516 Q.. ,AR 7 . ,dvi O V Philadelphia J v igl wrlu f Q' Branch, ,QQ .. ,- , FNZ, 2 ,7 5 'K A-:gr fb. .z-ff F ff ., PJ'?f ff' ef-Q Q Af gif? ..,, f 'JCL rg f K F , 4 X V' f- ,THE orowrem rrmrc or W8 X CHESTNUT r X . Wirfigge R ,NW,,,i,r STREET. Wafer. ' f A pf- dmfken ' Engralving for all Purposes. STERBRUU TEEL PENS leading Nos.: U48, I3U, 333, 444, I35, IBB. QUALITY STANDARD AND RELIABLE. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS .AND BOOKSELLERS. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., Works: Camden, N. J. 26 John Street, New York. D. J. Gallagher, BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTER I4 and 16 South Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA. 156. SIMONS, BRO.8c Q0 3 Q Qttwii, legimismx f' H' .',--4 www. iw, v--!1 yi - 1 11 1',-, qw- ' 1,w' - -- ,::1:4,wyy17wi iw'w1i1ii fWuxi-t W-iviili , 1Wsi '1ivvllb'H iiiitiit f iiiii ii!'i'i5ii1i,gt 5i' t Y2ti3ii2ii f't Wixig fi .,, W ig N di ' l WM ' 'gi Wm Wm Q h W Nil i 1 v , kai iii' i S' i 27 -- me 1 ii iw i Mt it w igviniiffii in fha lklwiisi ii W WiiaQMiiwi iffy. HW. t bm, ai Wei? W f A + L ww S: -1-2 W f fr. shirt W iw g,f3Wf3+HU F Q t Q QQ? Wi iii Ki t' ' 31 W1 MiiW331igW M,l1iihMYQi i VW! :SW5 N 2L'liiQ'1 t ' 1 ftN!t ll1ffW mii ' Maxim Q. fi U W EMMQQEFW ' ,2fHWfi32f g1' Hg, -4--f f' 6- -v q i-uni-'m ,Miami gf f i ' W SIN! DNS BRQJ3 CU. iw ll-E13 SANSDNI STREE Pima-EER ASW Xx Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Fraternity Pins, Canes. Manufacturers. Chestnut Street Entrance, 618. F ELLPS Ladies' and afe 85 Gent1e1nen's estaurant? 1343 and 1345 Chestnut Street? and II South Broad Street, Fine11i's PHILADELPHIA. CELEBRATED FRIED OYs'1'ERs a Specialty, 158 F. I-I. IJIQQIIAQCE2, I4I6 Chestnut Street, Phila. Men's Fine - Furnishings. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. Satisfaction guaranteed. 518, 324, and 530 per doz ' Rowing, Tennis and Bicycle Shirts, Stockings, Jerseys, Trunks, etc., Made to order in any style or color C. H. REISSER, ESTAURANT, V 24 and 26 South Fifth Street. Entrance to Ladies' Dining Room, 5o6 Minor Street Importer of Wines, Liquors, etc. Office and Salesroomz ' 32 SOUTH FIFTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. 159 BOYCE BRQTHERS, lmp0IteIS and GIOCCIS, S. VV. Cor. Walnut 8: Thirteenth Streets,- . A PIAIILADELIJHIA, PA. ATAELES ONNfEIXilEIXIT. All ready for use, p t up in glass and ,i g t variety, for LUNCHEONS, PIC-NICS, TOURISTS YACHTING AND GUNNING PARTIES. LAWN TENNIS, BASE BALL, AND CRICKET FIELD. Also importers and dealers in the my Ch t Fine Groceries and Specialties. Family, City C t y Sea Shore and Club Orders receive special 'ct t' n, Goods shipped North, South, East and f West. TGlepl'1Ol'1e, O Canopies +- FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES, A. SNIQZBYI T I-I, Tent and -Awning lVIaker, 1 Established, 1867. WNW HW Nuc l I it'l'liili'3'! i'iitil ' il iiealtlllwi 1 .,fIl'f,5lltigitl iilltill illliitlt tttsui it iS ? 1l 4 L E nittwl ,Il lllll l it N I ,, 212.3222 -4-E-- ,ZQW ? E -5 ' No. 37 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. V 160 JOSEPH K. DAVIDSON, 931 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ' MANUFACTURER ov FINE JEXNELRY DEALER IN Diamonds and other Precious Stones. Presentation Badges for Military and Civic Bodies. College Society Pins, Class Rings. Medals and Prizes for all Athletic Sports. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED. D FRANK FARRELL, IZFROM POOLE'S, LONDON.:l i ailor and Habit Maker IOI South Thirteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. 6 Carriages and Light Wagons. ' THE STANDARD FOR Style, Durability and Elegance. WM. D. ROGERS,. ACTORY, 13th 8: Parish Streets. Nos. 1007, IOOQ and 1011 Chestnut St PH11.ADELP111A. MARTIN CO EM IA! WDRET, A111 31:12, 1720 De LQYZCQQI Place, P6z'leza7e40fzz'a. 1 A N 1 l .1 WILLIAM MCLEAN, E INSTRUCTOR IN SPARRING At the University of Pennsylvania. SALOON 2 V N01 934 RIDGE AVENUE, il 2:..1..11H:::. 1215... PHILADELPHI 1zEcoMMEND,1T1oN . A. M of the 157 Iron-Dyed Silk Ligature is the best and cheapest for general use. It is round, not plaitecl, well finished and durable. Can be waxed, oiled or carbolized. Can be readily seen. Is not inflammatory. Nos. I and 2 will remain in the flesh a long time without causing irritation. It is the best for plastic surgery. It is :gauges yure Iron.,Dy6d SH so L- In 'Nos. I to I2 for Eye Operations, Plastic Operations, and Ordinary Surgical Ops- X rations. Nos. I3 and I4 for f the most delicate strong ligature. No. I4 is as strong as A Ligafivg TUITIOFS- V ever needed. Does not soften and loosen itself as catgut ' lig--tgnxufffzr1:r:Lzum:1:::::1erm:p,'w.:.,.p.,r,,:r'1' , V ,.,.,m.,.......WM-.,-,,...,.V ..,.,,.f. , . ..., , ,,...4.,., , does. Price peri reel, Io cents. A sample card of the Iron-dyed silk U4 sizesl will be sent to any address on 5 ' ' ' J TZ' WW77' 7572?Z Z1,'fY71q'f-Jf'?.Zf-f,ff,7 application. Used by Profs. Pancoast, Gross, Levis, and 5 other leading surgeons. . 121255rf25':2n'Q2mZ:'w!4zfrf5225:-1 't I think the Iron-Dyed Silk is the best I have ever used. I752211555557574Zfi?f't'?L'Ff1Z:7F'w5'-ff5'fLf5-'Z7i' . ff7YfZ??Z,'1Zi5'f1S'!fG',1 ,-Z,'5,512J-?f3SE35ff'f553,CYZ1757f5v .1Zf'Z Hun-rim Mmsvrmz, M. D., Richmond, Va. yggggggfgtgmg::cg:55fegg1'y,:,7:gg:g,':.' r 'r ::fz:f,f-':'s rf ':':::::'r, :'.r::m..:4fe.z::.mar:.?N3'::A..s..:.. ' ' l73PFC:553W'G3fH7Yr5-?D5Y5121'i , '5'l-'Tflf-'3 VV 1111 arm S nowde n , ...WW .,.ww.,,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,f:.mX A ,..,, Manufacturer and Importer of W SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, NO- 10- 7 s. Eleventh Sr., Phila. WILLIAM SNOWDEN, ' . Z ESTABLISHED x8zx.-The oldest Surgical Instrument No' 7 'South 'E eventh' Sweet' Manufacturing and Importing House in U. S. PHILADELPHIA. THE FLORAL EXCHANGE, No. 614 Chestnut Street, Flower for Reception , Commencement . DECORATIONS WITH TROPTCAL PLANTS. - DESIGNS UNIQUE. ESTIMATES GIVEN. EVANS' YRRHI E TooTH WASH. A few drops of which on the wetted tooth-brush prevent decay, keep the gums from receding, make them hard and rosy, and impart to the breath the fragrance of flowers. GEQRGE B. EVANS, Apgthecary, IIO4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 162 NSSBZQRN AQ 'OIIEGE PUBLICATIONS ' GLASS-DAY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A ' ' E on NGRAVED PRINTED. I Waggwggq I F39 M552 ' QSWG I X3 1.. 'aw f isffgfdx on , If I0 . ,ASV C2 e.QNxf?J+e O95 QW I ,5f PQKQ Q I I I :Ya I N 26' N w Q. f f, ,v 7, f1. 5 ,G fm ,wav AAS-EQKQEQV HIS BUCK IS' FROM THE PRESS OF D. C. CHALFANT. THE FINEST XVORK AT UNI ORMLY Low PRICES. 163 ll .14 14, QL AI' fn IP Hi ll 9 . . , UR specialty is a Fine Custom, W J, ready-made vi- -gr l S H G E 7- v, .,, . 51' 'X any size, style or shape. I STEIGERWALT, 1015 CHESTNUT STREET. AN EXHAUSTIBLE MINE OF KNOWLEDGE. V . VOLUME VI. OF THE iiVARIORUM EDITION SEEAKESP IE.A.IR,E'S WORKS- UTHELLO. Edited by I-Ioraee Howard Furness. Royal 8vo. Supelrfine Toned Paper, Extra cloth, gilt top. S4-.OO. 1 The text is that of the first folio of 1623, with the varied readings of all the early editions, noted line by line. The notes are a marvell 'b ' ' 4 ous eontri ution to an understanding of the play. They are the cream of all the commentaries, while to one who cares at all for his Shakespeare they are an inexhausti- ble mine ofknowledge. The whole volume is a noble addition to a work that has already made its author famous, and that, even if he should carry it no further, would secure a place in the honor and the affections of all reading people for this true Shakespearean scholar, --PkiZadzfQbhz'a Timer. A particularly interesting and valuable feature of this volume is the ' Notesf which, at the request of the Editor, Mr. Edwin Booth wrote out in an interleaved copy of the tragedy. -Evenhzg Telegraph Philadezlphia. The other volumes of this edition already published are: . ' Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet. 2 Vols. Macbeth. and King Lear. ALL UNIFORM IN BINDING, SIZE, AND PRICE. 'lf .3 94 For sale by all Bookselle 'll b rs, or wi e sent, transportation free, upon receipt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. 164 - r . 1 . . J-1: ' J ' 1 5? -1' P' S ' N f a e P ' .:. Fi R S - S r ., N V f - 1 5 t ' 1'Q-r f. K V D fvfiii ' ' Q3 - ' 3 All u 0 r S Our Engllsh Garments fr. 1 N l' fm' ix Y ' V 'A , 1 F '29, E kb ' n v A S , If S . 1 lx:-N , S414 'X , J' - -S' I, -' '., il: ' 4 ' .1'-1. f - ' - 2 0 MADE TO ORDER lN LONDON FROM SPECIAL GOODS . n 1 . V -'W ,Q , ' f' - - ' .l' - firm ' dig 1 .I A -A . V TO SUPPLY It Q3 :Qc S . S N S O it ' XI , THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR A - A ' 1 Qt O D ENGLISH STYLES 1 X' f A t Q a 21: 1' At Reasonable Prices. 5 Q I Q , 'QI , jfiiEgQQEiE2i:5Z, . 1.1, A Q -A , Fi-nest Merchant Tailorin as usual-with the lar est stock of Imported Mel W ' all . 'I g ' Y g l 7 'J Goods for selection. Cutters and workmen of first-class ability. K 1 , - ii i lx f - 13 i 'fl S Tli Q , . ' l 1 i gi ,g E .O O. T I-I O Nfl PS O N S, k , . . 5:2 1'.:.',-is 51. v, , ' '?if i' if X-' dj, '. Merchant Tailor and Importer, ' ff' 'V' ' T iff ' - ' O G8 W I O S t THE LAWN TENNIS SU1T. Biroadwgy, I 9 3' nut V tree , We have these Coats in C l f h o ors o t e very owrpnces. K N,EW YORK- PHH-A,DELpHAlA. University of Penn., Price only 54.50 e W. OI. THQRMAN, ! 51 A ll s X5 LATE 29 N. SEVENTH STREET, AWNINQS, l TENTS, l FLAGS, SIDE-WALK CANOPIES, src., No. 24 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA- SECOND FLOOR ENTRANCE AT SIDE DooR Agdf-WAN A APJIJIS, ASHIONABLE TAILORSEA N. E. Cor. Ioth and Walnut Sts., A PHILADELPHIA. HUGH GRAHAM Sc oo., FLORISTSJDO 18th and Thompson Streets. A SPECIALTY: DECORATIONS FOR BALLS, WEDDINGS, DINNERS, SLC., Choice Cut Flowers and Plants always on Hand. Bell Telephone Connection. 165 Amin EPB EI1-SL R1-RTE E C50 Smuntzmms 111012 C5AB1NEms, GROUPS AND OTHER EHomoG12AP1-Is. ' PHOTOS OF ALL THF FACULTY FOR SALE AT OUR STUDIOS. 820 Areh St. and 40 N. Sth St. W. MILLIGAN, Bflerehant Tailor, No. IOI3 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 166 THE LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCES. OLLEGEOF' MMERCEI l2OO 2 CHESTNUT 2 i2OO PHILADELPHIA QPXN INSIITIIIIUIIIION IAIHIGH I-IAS PJIUIIHINED TIIHE PIQESENVIT HIGH SHIANDARD TIIHROUGH TITHE SUPERIORITITY OH Till-IH IN- STITRUGTIIION I-IND TIIHH GREPJII SUGGESS PJIUIIENDING SIITUDENTITS IN IDHEIR BUSINESS ENGZXGEIVIENYITS - ET Quia GOURSI-I ou IIEGIIIUEES om QTITHIGS, Gunn CGSOVERNIVIENTIT, EOIJIIIIIGAII CGONOMY, AND QSOIVIMEIQGIAIJ GEOGRAPHY Qruiqsm INIIIIQODUGED BY mms Imsmimumiomb GOIIIIIIINUES mo BE A DISHIINGTIIIVE AND IIJIIJUABIJE EEAIIIUIQE OE OUR BUSINESS mxqzuuiue. During the past year the College was patronized by graduates of the leading educational institutions g by students representing twenty States and five Foreign Countries, and by graduates of eleven business colleges. , GOLLEGEAOOUPISE, NYT ERNOON SCHOOL, EVENING SCI-KOOL 9 no 2 3 to 5 7 to 9 SEPARATE LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Students may enroll at any time and pursue a full, partial, oi: special course, as may be desired. Send for illustrated circular. THOMAS J. PRICKETT, PRINCIPAL. 167 I