University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1894 volume:

NEC PLURIBUS IMPARY' The Record ofthe Class of 794 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS. June, 1894. FRANKLIN PRIN 0., 516-SIB MINOR ST., gif efiqueffe is our aversion, Zi casfs cz gkom o'er aff di2I87'SiO7l H f M M f+Jmir1 tam ul... i' ,,' ' 1 - .: -rllfrltr 'I ' Q' ' i' ' rvae l . r Q' r +' v . rri i llli iiqyiiiggk lmllw uililliljil i it I 4llM .i 4 iumluliulllil wlliilluli bbt uuimllmigy Ii Willie ii I W i mllllllillj VlllllHl : ' ' l QIKNHIW M14 I ki MM! ! iii rl iiii iii m I' il ' iw 1' mill I llu nil lmiiiiiiliml in li 1' il 'W i W 1 in ii M i m i y a J' 5 W L FEW? iw N ff , w t I v- ff? -if -' C, o' 'W ' ff l 1RlllCfQ5f0llIT, U36 51.7611 i6 DITOREII, HND tbl? hour has COIIIC Elf l215t, . 'Ilmben U36 CVCI'SWlC6I1fI'lQ L1fllfllY6 INHIQICS with U36 062111131 less llbast! Jfour short years of life are over, ano the signal comes to part, 'lllilhile the souno of careless laughter hioes the sorrow or the heart. met betore we go we gather fruits with memory's tra: grance sweet, Bill the treasures ot the journey,-ano we lay them at thy feet. ' 'we have searcheo upon the highway where the flowers of fame are syreao, Zlno the blossom of thy glory o'er the others raiseo its heao, 'lille have sought within the shaoy nooks, where through the years are grown ' Che Bowers of frienoship's fancy, ano the fairest were thine own! So we pluckeo them in their beauty, that they evermore shoulo be llbresseo within these printeo pages, so that all the worlo might see. ' 1ln the llbast we strove to silence all the llioices that oefieo, iln the llhast the seeos were scattereo of the love that has not oieog 1ln the ilfuture we shall conquer ano the Uoices shall be mute, 1ln the jfuture all the scattereo seeos shall bear eternal fruit! Zlill the shaoow lano of story taoes, to rise again no more, llgears shall aoo but aooeo glory to thy 1Recoro, llllinetystourl Ps J ' X rf X - r, o o o o lk e - L 3 I' 5 l ' ef ' fr ee J J -- Wig? ,js Y ' if J At last the time has come for the class of Ninety four to say ,,,.-,af 1 r , farewell, and to make her final exit from the time-honored halls of X ,iv X ,J in Old Penn. We congratulate ourselves that no act ot' ours has R- cast one shadow upon the fair name and fame of our Alma jllafer, and if we have accomplished any- thing,-and we think we have-if during our life here anything has happened to the furtherance of honor and fame for Pennsylvania, what better reason could be advanced for Ninety-four presenting her record? The purpose of this book is simply to give events and happenings-in fine, a history. Its worth, should it possess any, rests with you. You, our readers, must be the real arbiters to decide whether it merits approbation, whether our life and doings as reflected through these pages has redowned to the glory and credit of Pennsylvania. A phase of college life often overlooked is the spirit of fun and satire which is ever present. Dull indeed would it be, were not the daily grind of recitation and lecture relieved by the jokes and amusing incidents so constantly happening. In the course of this history should we at times seem severe and somewhat caustic in our remarks, yet it will be remembered no spirit of bitterness prompted us, but rather through a mutual admission of our foibles may our friendship, be even more closely united. The relations of Ninety-four with our honored Faculty have been so uniformly pleasant throughout the four years that we can ind no just and sufficient reason for selecting any one of its members for cruel, if not almost insulting caricature. But rather let a spirit of goodwill and a common love for Alma Jlfafcr pervade our record. Finally, members of Ninety-four, we dedicate this work to you, and may the records you have made here, when in 'fthe world's broad Held of battle be like Fitz-james' blade, at once your sword and shield in the contest you shall make for fame and fortune, ' 4 WJ A-HERRKK EFFERY5 .S HOOK-URI W QW? x U4 v 'W 3 A -Q ' EDW-H-FETTEROLF ITH f-Cfde Conzmiffre desire fo fdarzd 4 fwfr. george Qffricd giedfuss, mr. ifarzy Qiflkffe Tvoodrnan, fwfr. fC3'Heodore Edward CfJQJiedersHeir11, fwfr. Srnesf moordead Q3addocQ, mfr. ,Zfaymond Q'05C'acQonafd:gIde11, fwfr. Qifarvey igoffscdaflggv-lQ6acH, and fwfr. fflasky ,Eesffer fgdfde n for vaH1a6fc assisfance in me pTEiJLZ7'HZlfOIl ....ofifie Qiecordu.. W Y - ' if!!!-' 1. X W 1 ,f X 1 fx 1 K ffff X f V ' 7 1 5' , X f 5 5 ,, fff f A X t gs W 4 E 3 if ' I I f ,F f- J 1 f - ZW 211 f , X X if f ff Q, ljgq X X! I of 1, f I fA4 7 7 ff f ffl! 1 Q 42' H mf., ' f- if 1 gg - Q 1.' ' X f f l f A5 1 ' 4 'H . H1 XEE? 1 , , f an -A A rc - - - ' 'fc , ,'-54,1 :jf if ffl: -if . 1. 1' , ' ' ' ' ,f' f X f , L L ix My Q1 wi XM f y -VM 'Ali' T xg,-, L n M V, ,ff ,J I rj- Q fl., - wg - ,gn -,-' .1 532 f Xb ll f -'., HT- .Y xx W igng ' A if-f1 ,0L, Ae Lf K :Sai K L f f .ms f 4 J, ff '- L ff' L L'-'ff f 551 J 4 1 mf W fwf 4 fag: , f,.Agj',ffgiIiif. ' .:f' Z h ,WI 1 , 11 fZ2T'f: ? f'?f4i g i Li K1 fig? , N gfff ' ,L . ' .?'??3i:j' 1ufJ- Y -' ,, . ff ', 'H -Q 733: t. , ' 5 ' ,Z . If . gig gig.-Z ,. ,fl y W 1, IQQFQL. 5 -Li -. A ,fv 5 .iiiikffwf ,ff ' 4517? ,' - its L 1- Q! X7 -X ' ,ff-- W f ' LL f' ' ' f - ,Q - - ff 'ff ,mf - - K 2 ff L . 2 , -1' f . v 5 ENUQR CFFHCEIFSSO GILHER1' STUART MOORE, JR., P1'e,vz'a'm!. ART1-IUR HOBSON QUINN, Sfrrcffzry. XVILLIAM HAMILTON IEWEIQVS,Wfe-Prcsz'1z'mf. SAMUEL PASTORIUS TULL, 73'afzsw'era11fZ Remnier. 3r,i.lllllllllllllll'llllrlslllilllllllll.. 1 'lllHWflllllllilllugf QC 'Xlrl.llWEl ' 2 id' lilllliy I i , ' we I M' ,1lllll7 xlll, If lfwe. ll. 1, E - I E Q pg I E Awlfllil DVUWW l'llllfl3,, llf i gl.,-fl? 2 l L ll fill 1 6 f-lllll llllhllll fflllll -' J il ei it M l 7 Z 2 li J ' lllllllllllljf pl' fllllliiilli E FETTERYLF 5 1 ii 5 9 lj 7 'ED llliilliill li: l l Li ifiilf .l,'lVlll,llll Ci +1 M-X' . ,rr fl ll Iilllll lmqg -i,g5ll!.fJ4,llll.. X. ,fi ' ' l nhl Raymond Macdonald Alden, F A, Ll- B K, Arts, Washingtoii, D. C, Azzofher wrifcs because hzlvfrlhcz' wrz'!.', Entered class Senior year. Member Philosophic Club, Zelosophic Society, and Y. M. C. A. First prize for short story in lien? amz' Blue. Debater in inter-collegiate contest with Cornell, 1894. Harvey Gottschall Allebach, Natural History. 3223 Sansom Street. - Zlfm have 17!fZ'l'.r! for rcfils, than pods pasrezf, 7217713127 rrz'!z'cr fzexz' and 157'0'Uz'rZ'jb!1lz'n jimi: zz! last. Entered class Sophomore year. Member Zelosophic Society and Recording Secretary of same, Senior year. On StaH' of Rm' mm' Blue, Senior year. joseph Kahn Arnold, lb B K, Arts. 637 Oxford Street. A dey orczz!fphz'!a.vophev' SML ar Me wilcz' hifi? mum Entered class Junior year. 'Member of Zelosophic Society and Treasurer of same, junior year. Member of Philosophic Club, Senior year, Special mention for work in German, junior year. . A 7 John Brander.Austin, Jr., Civil Engineering. W'allingford, Pa. n I HEL- prawns: were zz: he than was-mzghzjf, f1H3'pe7j'o1'f1zn1zrer are ax he new is-fzoZhz'7zg.', Entered class Freshman year. Member of RECORD Committee, University Republican Club, University Athletic Association, member of Rugby Academy Club, and Secretary of same 3 Third Base on Class Base-ball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years , Honors in German, Junior year. George D. Barclay, Science. 4o44 Chestnut Street. I Entered class Freshman year, Vice-President of class second term, Sophomore year, member of the Banjo Club, died Junior year. Edwin Stephens Barnett, Science fSpecialJ. Mount Alverno, Pa. Entered class Sophomore year. George Shattuck Barrows, if T, Mechanical Engineering. 2312 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. - fl river! and ,z6a:5i01zn1'e woven I Entered class Freshman year. Class Treasurer, second term Freshman year , Manager Class Base-ball Team, Sophomore and Junior years , Manager Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years , Chairman of Cane Rush and Class Button Committees, and member of Supper, Base-ball, and Tennis Committees, Freshman year, member of Supper and Class Athletic Committees, Sophomore year, Chairman Class Foot-ball and Mock Programme Committees, and member of Trophy, Supper, Geo. Barclayfi and Foot-ball Resolutions Committees, Junior year , member and Business Manager RECORD Committee, Senior year, Editor and Business Manager ApE7ZIl5L'Vf'U1ZllZ.I77Z, Senior year, Chairman Chapel Choir, Junior year, Class Tennis Pair, Freshman year, member Class Base-ball and Foot-ball Teams, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, Chorus Mask and Wig, Sophomore year, member University Reserve Base-ball Team, Freshman year, second in Slile Walk University Sports, Sophomore year, member of University Athletic Association, Class Prophet. T' ' Frederick Cooke Beecher, VVha1-ton School, North East, Pa. Why did my pzzrwzt: sfzzzz' me io Me xchaolr W Entered class Freshman year, member of Chorus in V Ben Franklin, Jr., and 4' Miss Columbia, on COZl7'Zi8l' Staff, Junior and Senior years. 8 Harry Heston Belknap, Whal-ton Schogl, 4217 Chestnut Street. I All fhegrfaz' men are dying and! deff! Feel 06717 we!! 77ZjfSfMH W Entered class Junior year. Member of Church Club, Zelosophic Society, and University Athletic Association. L60 BClIHODf, Wha1'ton School. 833 Marshall Street. Thou har! The fatal gw ay' beczuzjlf' Entered class Junior year. l ' Clarence Eugene Blackburn, Wha1'ton School. 1938 North Thirteenth Street. Oh ! wkaf may man 'wilfzin him k7'a e T dough angel on llie ozziward rz'rz'c.7' Entered class junior year. Member University Republican Club, University Athletic Association, member Track Athletic Team, Junior and Senior years, took third place Ioo yards dash, Spring Championship, 1893, , VVesley Lesher Blithe, K Z, Architecture. 3227 Woodland Avenue. I Hzkpeizcil 'war 5f7'l.fZY7lg, rerz'.vI!es.v and grazzai Ifis mzznrzefzt 'zuere gmfle, COIIQQQIZ-7Zg', and Na1za'.', Entered class Freshman year. Member of Rugby Academy Club, Y. M. C. A.g Night Owls' Sketch Club, Architectural Uniong University Bicycle Club, University Republican Club, First Mention for a design, Freshman year. Vincent Bodine, Chemistry QSpecialj. 3 33 Vine Street, Camden. Earbf, brzghi, irafzsimf, flzarie ar morning 1z'ew.' ' Entered class Sophomore year. Member of University Athletic Association and Chorus, Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra, 9 Frederick Buel Bonebrake, fb K NP, Vvllfton School- Topeka, Kansas. ' Bu! 15071-FSS tha! Iam fond zfgifls. I realbf nw. ' Entered class junior year. Member University Athletic Association and member of University Orchestra, and Vice-President of same, junior year. William Earle Bradley, Mechanical Engineering, 1323 Mount Vernon Street. H Azz zmee1z'1zz'1z .rzqposilian ty' we know no! whrzlf' Entered class Sophomore year. Charles Wesley Brenniser, dw 1' A, SCi611CC. 1914 Wallace Street. Entered class Freshman year. Left class Sophomore year. Y Architecture John Windstandley Breyfogle, K -, . New Albany, Ind. Iam outryf bzmzanz'zjf's rezzehf' William Purdon Brines, 2 A E fllickinsonj, Arts. I ' Waizf fo oe where Hfoilier ir. Entered class Sophomore year. Member of Zelosophic Society. Frederick Schermerhorn Brinton, Mechanical Engineering 145 Price Street, Germantown, Pa. Foolezjf, sir, dnffl 'walk abou! lhe orb Like Ike sun. Il .rflines everywhere. Entered class freshman year. Member of the Church Club. Substitute Class Foot-ball Team, Senior year. Francis Head Brown, ' Biological By medeciue IW may be prolonged, bm' Deafh will seize lfle doefor, foo. Entered class junior year. Member University Field Cluband Germantown Academy Club. ' i I o .lOl'111 Cl'11'lStl2111 Bullitt, fl' K NP, Science. 125 South Twenty-second Street. Away ! Zhou mg, Moz: gzrzznlizjf, Moz! re11z1zan!. Entered class Freshman year, Chairman of Freshman Supper Committee and member of Chorus in Ben. Franklin, lr, and Miss Columbiaf' member of Gun Club. Left class end Freshman year. james Maxwell Bullock, Architecture, 1836 Chestnut Street. 4' f drzbzk no more llzan zz lyiofzgef' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Gun Club. Left class Sophomore year. Edmund james Burk, A1-ts, 2l IO Vine Street. Szz!z'1'e 25' 111,11 weapon, and lilli' '1'115zj1. Entered class Freshmann year. Member of Philomathean Societyg member of Church Club. Left class end of Freshman year. George Carey Carson, 3d, Science. 1533 Spruce Street You 1111151 rome wifi mf' PVhc1'e Zo F 1 To Me LUNOIIZ of Me sen. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Chorus in Ben Franklin, Jr, and 4' Miss Columbia. Left class end of Freshman year, Robert Kelso Cassatt, A NP, Natural History. Merion, Pa. 'K When you .reefzz'rhaz'1', Bepz'fM1!. t Entered class Freshman year. Quarter-back on Class Foot ball Team, and Short-stop on Class Base-ball Team, Freshman year. Left class end of Freshman year. Willianu Leberman Cauffman, Science. v Germantown. On flzeir own merifx modes! men are a'u11zb. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Chorus, Ben Franklin, ln, and Miss Columbia. Left class end of Sophomore year. 1 I A Howard Gibbs Chase, Science- 5I6 S. Woodland Terrace. I T haf lz'z'z'Zepida'li1zg wililzngf' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Chorus in. Ben Franklin, jr., and Miss Columbia. Left class end of Sophomore year. Samuel Hart Chase, A dv, , Science- zroo Pine Street. I He has zz voir: like zz pine Q' erezeked ire. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Bowl Fight Committee 9 member Class Tennis Team. Left class Freshman year. Paul Cheyney, Cll6r1'1iSt1'y. 4301 Haverford Avenue. He was zz bold and reeklers eharaclerf' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Philomathean Society. Harry Orrich johnson Childs. Arts. Wozlldjfozc eould became !ia11eJ!! Entered class Freshmen year. Founder of 794lS Literary Clubg member of Zelosophic Societyg one of the Founders of the Cazzrier, and also of the DHZLQI 1Ve1Us, and Editor of cachg member of Executive Committee of Church Clubg took first place in mile walk, University Sports, in spring of ,92, and second in '94-'95 sports. . Albert Edwin Clifton Clothier, Architecture. 844 North Broad Street Entered class Freshman year. Left class end Freshman year. StCpl1CI'1 AlbC1't ClOI.1Cl, AfChitCCtu1'C, 28 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. One ,tingle CZUHIZQN Entered class Freshman year. Member of the University La Crosse Team 5 member Architectural Union and Night Owls' Sketch Club 5 mem- ber University Athletic Association. - n I2 George Morrison Coates, jr., in 1' A, Arts. Berwyn, Pa. , Mm mea' io :owe zzz' I0 zfclack, and no-wyou come al norm. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Class Tennis Committee, Freshman year, member of ,94'S Literary Club, member of Philomathean Society, and Secretary of same, second term Sophomore year, member of Church Club, member and Captain of University Wheelmen, Sophomore and Junior years, and University Track Team, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, and Class Track Team, Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior years, member of C0u7'Z'E7' Staff, junior and Senior years. Took Second in One mile Bicycle Race, University Fall Sports, Second in Two-mile Bicycle Race, Spring Sports, and First in Two-mile Bicycle Race, I. S. I. C. Meeting, ,QI , First in Two-mile Bicycle Race, University Spring Sports, '92, Second in Two-mile Princeton Open Games, First in Two-mile Race at I. S. I. C. Meeting, 792, First in One-mile and Half-mile runs, '94j'95 Sports, Second in Two-mile Bicycle Race, University Open Spring Games, First in Pennsylvania-Cornell Games, and Second in I. C. A. A. A. A. Games, Track judge, ,QS-'96 Sports, member of University Athletic Association Executive Committee of Field Club, Half-back on Senior Foot-ball Team. George Douglass Codman, Lb A 6, Wharton School. 3733 Spruce Street. My voife no 1011512 qfharuzony perrfzzrr I1'regz4Iarb1 deep and shrill byjisf' . , Entered class Freshman year. Chairman of Class Cane Committee, member of Mock Programme Committee, junior year, member of Execu- tive Committee of Class, RECORD Committee, and Chairman of W'ashington's Birthday Celebration Committee, Senior year, No. I of Class Crew, Freshman and Sophomore years, delivered the Messenger's Address at Cremation, in Philomathean Society, Treasurer, Moderator and Recorder, member of Committee for promoting a State Inter-collegiate Debating Union, member of Cornell-Pennsylvania Debate Committee, Second in Philomathean Prize Debate, Junior year, first, Senior year, Second in Philomathean Prize Oration, Junior year, Camera Club, Secretary, Vice- President, and President, Rugby Club, President, ,Republican Club, Vice-President, Select Council, President, Assistant Business Manager of the Wharton School Bullefifz, Junior year, Delegate to Convention of American Colleges for Organizing a Debating Union, Delegate of Republican Club to the Convention in Syracuse, N. Y. . Henry Hill Collins, Jr., Arts. IO3 South Tvventysiirst Street. . Assume a virtue gfyoza have it nat? Entered class Freshman year. Member of Tennis Committee, Junior year, and Chairman of same, member of Class-day Committee, member of Philomathean Society, Freshman year, and Zelosophic Society, Junior and Senior years, and Treasurer of same first term, Senior year, member of Church Club and Y. M. C, A., member of University Athletic Association, on Class Tennis Team, Junior year, member of Ivy Ball Committee , Secretary of Episcopal Academy Club , member of Engagement Club. , , ' . I 3 Harry Franklin Cook, Science' Chicago, Ill. Entered class Freshman year. Left class Junior year. Robert Duncan Coombs, jr., CWM Englneeflng- 429 South Fortieth Street, 't 111111 marzrzrfk da!! fwrUQ11. Entered class Sophomore year. Member of Central High School Club and University Athletic Associationg took Third Place in Running 1 . . lligh Jump, '94-'95 sportsg member l'icture Committee, Senior yearg Chairman lvy Day Committee. Erskine Hazard Cox, A. B., A A cb QAmherstj, Mechanical Engineering. 2218 St. james Place. That :mm :yr f07ZE!I'EA'5 and rzgyslerjf Scarce seen lo smile and seldom Imam' Io szLg'k. Entered class junior year. Frank Ardary Craig, BiO1OgiC2ll. 3417 Barixa Street. k.I'!!j9'0w1z and beperverse and :ay Ihre nay. f Entered class Senior year, Member of University Field Club. Benjamin Franklin Cresson, jr., vb A 6, Civil Engineering. Conshohocken, Pa. Entered class junior year. johsn M. Cruice, Z if, Arts. II4 North Eighteenth Street. 'Z Oh, Mn! mm sbazfldpuf an enemy 1.11 thcir moufhs Tb sim! awfry Zkefr bl'flI'7l.V.,, Entered class Freshman year. Member of Cremation, junior, and Senior Supper Committeesg member junior and Ivy Ball Committeesg member of Gun Clubg member of Chorus of Mrs. and Mrs. Cleopatraf' member of C. W. Y. D. P. Club, President of sameg member of Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomorehlunior, and Senior yearsg member of ,94,S Racquet Clubg member of the H Sweat Not l' Base-ball and Foot-ball Teamsg member 0ff94,S Engagement Club. K .I4 Walter' David Dalsimer, Wliarton School, 938 Franklin Street. I' 7 Tir aka! Zoyff feet. Entered class Junior year. Left end of Junior year. Joseph Corbett Davis, Z NP, Scienge. Branchtown, Pa. T by illiillvlljff name is grealer! Qf-fflflll all. A Entered class Freshman year. Substitute Quarter-back, Freshman year. Left class Freshman year. Paul Armon Davis, 3d, Architecture. 2009 Girard Avenue, Live ibm, Mau grefzz' eufourager of arzir, Live ever in our grrzteyh! hearts. Entered class Freshman year. Member Mock Programme Committee, and RECORD Committeeg member of Y. M. C. A., and Christian Uniong Cartoonist on Co11rz'erStaff5 member of the Penn Charter Clubg member of the Scientific Societyg of the Night Owls' Sketch Club and Vice- President of sameg President of Architectural Union 3 Winner of T-square Scholarship, Sophomore year. - Herman Albert Denkla, Biology. Germantown. For Zo-nzlgfht we'!! merry, merry be, Ami to-morrow wtfllgez' sober. Entered class Freshman year. Full-back on Class Team, Freshman year. Left class Freshman year. Malcolm Macfarlan Dickinson, T A, f Wharton School. , 1416 North Seventeenth Street. He war Mor! amz' Maui amz' rawza' zzbozzl, - Am! zealous zzr muff! be. Entered class Junior year. Member of University Athletic Associationg Chapel Choir, and Church Clubg Chorus Yankee Leaguej' and King Arthurf' member VVashington's Birthday Celebration Committeeg Chairman Senior Foot-ball Trophy Committeeg member Flower and Bohemian Clubs. Charles Bratton Dubell, A T, Arts. Wilmillgton, Del. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Philomathean Society, Left class end Freshman year. . ' Francis lrenee du Pont, Arts- Wilmington, Del. PVXHI! W' Entered class Freshman year. Left class Freshman year. Charles james Eastwick. fknozu noihzrzg gf the man. Entered class Freshman year. Left class Freshman year. Q William Chauncey Emhardt, AHS - I936 North Thirteenth Street. 'f Your 'words ara like the vzaler ry' dying swam- Too beazzfyul fo fart. Entered class Freshman year. Chairman of Photograph Committee, Senior year, member of Committee on Arrangements of State Oratorical Union of Pennsylvania, member of Zelosophic Society, and President of same, junior year, and member of Board of Governors, Senior year, on Staff of Red and Blueg member of Y. M. C. A., Camera Club, Chorus Yankee League, member Chapel Choir, Church Club, President of Inter- Collegiate Oratorical League of Pennsylvania, and President of Episcopal Academy Club. William Henry Evans, lfVharton School. I309 Brown Street. Fired ly ills .night qfmozuzfzzin, lake or fill. Entered class junior year. Member of Caurzkr Board, Ofiicial Scorer of University Base-ball Team. Left class Junior year. Edwin Henry Fetterolf, F A, Wliarton School. Girard College, Philadelphia. Q A For as his awfz bright izmzge he .rw'1zeyea' He fe!! in love wiih file fafzfrzrlzk shade? Entered class Freshman year. Member of RECORD, Mock Programme and Junior Oration Committees, and ,94,S Engagement Club g member of Chorus of Yankee League, Church Club, Zelosophic Society, and Vice-President of same first term, Senior year. Member of University Athletic Associationg member of Pezzmylmznian Board, Senior year. Honors Sophomore year: divided Faculty Greek Prose Composition, SZ Prize, Fresh- man year. Won flf K Z prize for English composition, Sophomore year, member Class-Day Committee, Senior yearg Vice-President Episcopal Academy Club, member Republican Club, Bohemian Club, and Flower Club, First substitute on Sophomore,Crew. . - 1 6 VVarren Matthews Foote, Chemistry 1203 North Forty-first Street. flzlf 'uoife was law and sweeif' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Scientinc Society and Treasurer and Curator of same, Sophomore year. - George james Fox, ff' A GJ, Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. For you know he amid speak Greek Ar 7ZLZflfl7'tZ!bl as julgr syueezkf' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Philomathean Society and Glee Club, junior year. Albert Philip Francine, A fb, Arts 1404 Spruce Street. For in 11511 yozzlh I never dia' appbf Hof and 7'E6EZ!Z.0Zl.Y Iiyuuffs to ng! lips. Enteredlclass Freshman year. Member University Athletic Association. Howard Fuguet, Mechanical Engineering. no South Nineteenth Street. ' . ' Ya' ZIEQZIQ' kalll Sfi'!7IZg'6 power. Entered class Freshman year. ' Philip Fine Fulmer, A T Q, Dingmanhs Ferry, Fa. Entered class Freshman year. Edwin Atlee Garrett, jr., II4 North Sixteenth Street. In I ' Ogenfle Szm, Qian fha heat afzdjihzme ff My dzkfeffyber Slzirivzkle co0Zpaz'ie1ue. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Chorus in Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra. 2 I 7 Wl1a1'ton School Mechanical Engineering Elias Gates, Memphis, Tenn. ' ' . V N WEM in, wack nuff from 7lZ07'7Z'Z'Zff nigh! ' You mu hear Iii: bellows Now. Entered class junior year. Member University Democratic Club, Zelosophic Society, and University Athletic Associationg Treasurer Zelosophic Society, second term, Senior year, and member Board of Governers Grst term, Senior year. Clerk of the Wharton School Senate, Junior year. Thomas Stotesbury Githens, , Biological. I5I2 Pine Street. The jffff rzzdimenfr rf an organized being or thz'7zg.' ' Entered class junior year. Member of Field Club and University Athletic Association. Jack Claxton Gittinvs A nb, Arts. b ! 3701 Chestnut Street. Naizire has frameri rtrange fkllows in ke? iimef' ' Entered class Freshman year. Substitute End on Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomore year, member of Chorus Mask and Wig, Ben Frank- lin, jr, Miss Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatraf' Left class end of Sophomore year. Tomisaburo Awajuga Glover, if T, Tokio, Japan. , G Entered class beginning of Sophomore year and left at end of Sophomore year. William Stewart Greene, Civil Engineering 2035 VValnut Street. Biz! My eferrzal 'zferzlzin' ska!! na! fade, Entered class Freshman year. Left class end of Sophomore year. 5 john Henry Hackenberg, A1-ts, Ienkintowu, Pa. Ez!! ry' rfrarzge ozzlhs and bearded like Ike pardf' Entered class junior year. - .18 ROb5l't Rockwell Hall, A 42 Mechanical Engineering. 3909 Spruce Street. Q lflfde as zz 'ZUZ'7ZtZ 71l7.Zf, all hzkjigzzre 5j51'earz . - Entered class Sophomore year. Member of Glee Club, Sophomore and Iunior years, member Class Base-ball Team, Sophomore and junior years, member University Scrub Foot-ball Team, 1893, Centre on Class Foot-ball Team, Junior year, Left Guard same, Senior year, member of Bachelors' Club, member Ivy Ball Committee. , Edward Harding, A1-ts, Chestnut Hill. - Entered class Freshman year. Second Prize Greek Prose Composition, Entrance Examination, Left class at end of Sophomore year. Francis Hawke, S Architecture. Tunlchannock Pa. T he Mildlers ckerzzbr we!! mzlgkt envy flzee The plezzrzrrer zy'zzj5a1'e1z!. Entered class Freshman year, Left class end of Freshman year. William Charles Hayes, - Science. Ridley Park, Pa. l Entered class Freshman year. Coxswain of Class Crew, Sophomore year. Left class at end of Sophomore year. Harry Eugene Hayward, fb I' A, Science. i Germantown,Philadelphia. Entered class Freshman year. Chairman of the Yell Committee and Bowl Man. Left class end Freshman year. D'Orsay Hecht, Natural History. Milwaukee, Wis. You Q11 the MM zyffime and 11,1116 Crm make Mn! rang which was 1511! fhjflllffi Entered class Junior year. Member and Leader of Cflee Club, Junior year, member of Glee Club, Senior yearg member University Track Team 3 member of Committee on University Song Book. Cheesman Abiah Herrick, I' A, Wharton School. Redwood, N. Y. Men xha!! read flzy liner, Ami Zmrued mzzrz'cz'am shall, lo lzonour fkrrz'ck's I Nam: and lub' fame, Zloflz rel and ring X255 Qffz'c.r.,' 19 Entered class junior year. Member RECORD Committee and Seidensticlcer Memorial Resolutions Committee, member of Zelosophic VI C A Editor of Wliarton School Bzfllefirz, Junior year and Rm' and Blur, Senior Society, University Athletic Association, and X. 1 . . . 5 ' f , year, tool: First Prize in Junior Orationg member Washington's Birthday Committee, Senior yearg member of Committee to Arrange joint Debate with Cornell 3 Representative of University of Pennsylvania in Joint Debate with Cornellg President of Wha1'ton School Common Councils, Junior yearg member of Cap and Gown Committee, Senior year, member of George Barclay Memorial Committee, junior year. Paul Renno Heyl, Chemistry. 4050 Aspen Street. ff Freoj9'om zz!! 7lZc'IZllZ.7'l.Q' whofhcr good or bfzd, And in one word, !le7'oz'rz1!Q1 11m1z'. Entered class Freshman year. Member of RECORD Committee fresignedj g member of Scientihc Society, Judge at Class Cremation 3 Honors Sophomore and Freshman years: Special mention in Mathematics, Freshman and Sophomore years, and in French, junior year, First Prize for best examination on Quaternions, junior year. N Theodore Heysham, cb 1' A, 41 B K, Arts. Norristown, Pa. He goes on Szzfzday fo Mo ckzzwfl Entered class Junior year. Member of Zelosophic Societyg member of lied amz' Blue Board, won Second Prize, junior Orationg Alternate to represent Pennsylvania in debate with Cornell. 7 VVeston james I-libbs, Science, 527 North Eighteenth Street. Entered class Freshman year. Member Class Rowing and Tennis Committees, Freshman year, and Chorus I' Ben Franklin, Jin, Miss Colum- bia, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra 3 Coxswain of Crew, Freshman year. Left class middle of Sophomore year. Waltel' Abfflhilm Hi1'Sh, - Wfharton School. I4IS North Sixteenth Street. The barreizfg-!1'er.'l Entered class Iunior year. Mem Biological Charles Edwin I-lite, Q 3711 Woodlaiid Avenue. V Entered class junior year. Member of University Field Club. 20 ber of Chorus Yankee League 3 member University Republican Club and University Athletic Association. Carroll Hodge, Arts 334 South Thirteenth Street. Entered class Freshman year and left end of Iirst term Freshman year. George Cash Horter, 41 F ti, Arts- I V' St' tPl'ldlh'. O32 me me ' H tl e P ia Prearher zz! unre, amz' :any dfby age. Entered class junior year. Member of Zelosophic Society, junior and Senior years. Reginald Heber Innes, Science, W8 XV l S . . . J IJ a nut tract rlbfprzwfsszofz 1.r fo j7!6Ul ZQOIZ Me Ure. Entered class Freshman year. Member Church Club and Glee Club, Sophomore year. Left class at end of Sophomore year. Thomas Janney, A1-tg, 320 Marshall Street, Philadelphia. Entered class Fresliman year and left at end of Freshman year. XfVilliam Hamilton jefferys, A fb, Arts. e 28 Waln it Street. . . '39 1 tt A frm zz day fm!! make ll gran! 1z,1fez11'. Entered class Sophomore year. Vice-President Class, Senior year, Vice-President Pennsylvania Press Club, Junior year, member Class Tennis Committee, Iunioryear, member RECORD, Ivy Ball, and Class-Day Committees, Senior year, Chairman of Executive Committee of the I. C. P. A., and Red IZIZIZY Blue Delegate to same, Sophomore and Junior years, member of University Gun Club and Secretary of same, Junior year, member Rugby Academy and Philosophic Clubs, member of University Church Club and Vice-President same, Senior year, member Zelosophic Society and University Athletic Association, .Editor Kea' and Blue from Sophomore year and President of same, Junior year, member Pennsylvania Republican Club, Students' Christian Union, and Y. M. C. A. , member of Class Tennis Pair, Junior year, Shortwstop on Class Base-ball Team, Sophomore year, Centre-rush on Sweat-Not and Black Friday Elevens, Centre-field on Sweat-Not Nine, Class Foot-ball Team, Senior year, member of Bachelors' Club. Evertson Crosby Kindleberger, Arts. United States Naval Home' A jviere zy'rLz'!d!2o0a', Z'h7L0'ZU7Z rz'zcfzzy. Entered class Sophomore year. Member Class Cane Committee, Photograph Committee, and College Choir, junior and Senior years, member Zelosophic Society and Camera Club , on the Comiez' Staff, Junior and Senior years, member University Athletic Association, member of Committee to select Class Foot-ball Trophy, Senior year. 2 I chat-165 Ferdinand Knight, Mechanical EHgiH6C1'iHe- 917 Franklin Street. ' Na :fab more ariiffe in file dZ7'lDl If!ZlZL'E,U Entered class junior year, Member M. E. Dance Committee and Class Supper Committee, Senior yearg member Class Base-ball Team, junior year. Stephen Morris Kochesperger, SCREUCC- I734 North Seventh Street. Hz's garmenis shoekea' .file izzrie of modes! men. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Class.Crew, Freshman and Sophomore years, and of Class Supper Committee, Freshman year. Left class in Sophomore year. - I Richard Landis, Architecture. Vineland, N. Entered class Freshman year and left at end of Freshman year. Le Barre Jayne Leamy, fb K NP, Biological. Entered class Freshman year. Left class Freshman year. Norman Van Felt Levis, Arts. Mount Holly N. J. , Ile would no! :Zeal one emi. NEntered class Junior year. Member of Zelosophic Society and Coznief' staff, Left class end of Junior year. Albert Leslie Lewis, Arts, 509 South Forty-first Street. A horse, zz horse, my kz'1zga'om for rz horse. Entered class Senior year. Member Zelosophic Society. William Burr Nash Lewis, cb K E, Arts. 3I3 South Twelfth Street. H Come, lez1zd!r22'd,-il!Mej1'owz'12g bow! M1117 if doe: rzrn ozferf' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Glee Club: member of Mask and Wigg Chorus Ben Franklin, Ir, and Miss Columbiaf' member of Gun Club. Left class Freshman year. 22 William Aaron Lippincott, jr., 2022 Green Street. An ho1Lesz'f'z'e1zd, wiih an bones! herzrff' Entered class Freshman year. Member Sophomore Supper Committee and Chorus Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra, and ciation. Left class Sophomore year. Robert Frank Livingstone, ' Little Falls, N. Y. Entered Freshman year. No. 5 in Sophomore Crew. Left end of Sophomore year. joseph Ragland Long, K A, Chester' Pa' As merry as ide day, is Long. Entered class junior year. Member of Camera Club g took Van Nostrand scholarship, junior year. Christian Scheetz lVIacCain, 2012 Columbia Avenue. Entered class Freshman year, left during Sophomore year. Joseph Gazzam MacKenzie, cb K sr, I308 Arch Street, 4' 0' My flair ami My bfrzifz skouldsl cfiafzgeplafes Bair!-header! Mon wouldsf Je. Left end of junior year. Manager of Track Team, End Rush on junior Class Foot-ball Team, Camden' Stall. Philip Maas, 1228 North College Avenue. ' Entered class Junior year. Member University Athletic Association and M. F. S. Clubi Masao Matsugata, rl' T, Tokio, Japan. Love vzakfs fools ry' us all, bag and Zz'z'Z!e. Science. University Athletic Asso- Arts. Civil Engineering. Science. Wha1'ton School. Chemistry QSpecialQ. Wharton School. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Scientific Society, member of Executive Committee, Cane-rush Committee, Class Foot-ball Team, Base-ball Team, General Athletic Committee, Freshman yearg Executive Committee, General Athletic Committee, Bowl-fight Committee, Base-ball 23 and Foot-ball Team, Sophomore yearg member of Foot-ball Committee, Base-ball Committee, and Chairman of sameg Class Supper Committee, and Class Foot-ball and Base-ball team, and Captain of same, Junior yearg member of Foot-ball and Senior Supper Committee and Class Foot-ball Team, Senior yearg custodian of bowl until Commencement. Responded to toast on Athletics, Freshman Supper, and japan, Junior Supperg won third prize one-half mile run 794 and 395 sportsg sub. on University Lacrosse Team, Freshman year. Kurpei Matsumoto, Wharton School. Tokio, japan. O, fha! More 1405 had Zmzgzmge ! Entered class Junior year. Member Zelosophic Society, Board of Governors. Left class end of junior year. Robert Kernble McCall, 111 K Z. Sou qfzz noble rare. Entered class Freshman year. Secretary of University Cricket Associationg member of Class Base-ball Team, Freshman yearg won Cham- pionship Freshman Tennis Tournarnent. Left at end of Freshman year. Emlen M'COm1el1, Civil Engineering. Haddonfield, N. Member of Chorus in Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra. Left class end of Junior year. A William lVIcKeever, A T, Science- 2116 Vine Street. 1 Thnjivolazzs work zfpalzkhfd z'a'!e1zfsr. I Entered class Freshman year. Rowed bow on Sophomore Crewg End Rush on Sophomore Eleven. Left class end of Sophomore year. Milton Bennett Medary, Architecture- 615 North Seventh Street. Entered class Freshman year. Left end of Freshman year. ' Henry C0UU'fi5S Metz, Architecture. Germantown. Entered Freshman year, left end of Freshman year. 24 -Gilbert S'EU211'f Moore, T A, Mechanical Engineering. A 2259 Franklin Street. ffis look: are fr!! zyfpcrznwd 7I1Ilj2'5lfjl 1253- hood' by mzlurefnzmea' fo wear' zz frown, Ifzlt fiom! io wie!!! cz scaj5!1'e. Entered class Sophomore year. Vice-President of class, Junior year, President, Senior year, Chairman of Cremation Committee and Accusing Speaker at the Cremation, Sophomore year, member of Junior Oration and Moclc Programme Committees, Junior year, Chairman of Cap and Banner Committees, Junior year, responded to toast on Athleticsl' at junior Supper, and The Class at Senior Supper, member of Board of Editors of the P6IZ7lJ,jlI'LJ!Z7ZZ'lZ7l, '93-'94, member of Philomathean Society, special mention in Mathematics, junior year, member of the Mechani- cal Engineering Dance Committee, junior and Senior years. lfVilliam Garrett Moore, 'vVharton School. Haddonheld, N. J. Prejzosferozzr szlghi, the legs willlozzz' fha mlm. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Zelosophic Society and on Board of Governers, Senior year, Chorus, Ben Franklin, Ira, H Miss Columbiaf' and Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra gl' memher of Chapel Choir and University Glee Club, Senior year, pitcher on Class Ball Team, Junior year. Wa1'ren K. Moorhead, Arts- Entered class Freshman year. Left Freshman year. Charles Thornton Murphy, jr., df 1' A, AWS- 2I2I Arch Street. Pl7hojiz'ngs morijilik and zr11'depo!!zz!er arozuzo' T he .vt1'ea11z5, be his Me zwekbfjozzfzzzzlr bound. ' Entered class junior year. Member of Zelosophic Society, Glee Club, Church Club, Managing Editor of University Courier. james Charles Murtagh, LD A 6, i Vvhafton School- W'est Chester, Pa.. Hzk lock: were so rankeffqff and real Entered class Junior year. Member Chorus Yankee League l' and University Athletic Association, Chorus of Mask and Wig, K' King Arthur. V Tolcumatsu Nakajima, AWS. Tokio Japan. , C077J?7'EZt0ZiJ by his abrefzfef' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Class Cap Committee, Siedenticker Resolutions Committee, and Ivy Day Committee g member of '94's Literary Club and College Choir, junior and Senior yearsg on Camfier Staff, junior yearg member of Zelosophic Society and Librarian and mem- ber of Board of Governors of same, Junior and Senior years 5 Honorable mention H. La Barre Jayne Prize, Freshman year, and Junior Oratorical Contest. john Sargent Newbold, Z NP, V Arts. Southeast Corner Tuientieth and Wfalnut Streets. Entered class Freshman year. Left end of Freshman year. Horace Edward Newcomet, Science. 3229 Powelton Avenue. IIf1lZ7'k'f:7'Jf lhrzlyouih who fake: Mrfarezzzostplare, And lhrzzsts his jzerrau ji!!! info you7'f1zre. Entered class Freshman year. No. 3 on Sophomore Crewg Tackle on Freshman and Sophomore Foot-ball Team. Left class end of Sophomore year. Wi11cheste1' Dana Osgood, 111 1' A, . Civil Engineering. Asavin Hill, Boston. - 11111 :far Mai' n'a1'I!c.v Ike Rez! and flze Blue. Entered class Junior year. Member University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association, Y. M. C. A., and Building Committee of sameg Half-back on 'Varsity Foot-ball Team, Senior year g member ,Varsity Track Team g won Amateur Athletic Union Middle-weight Championship in VVrestling, and holds Inter-collegiate Athletic Association record in Two-mile Bicycle Raceg member of Board of Governors of Students' Hall, Foot-ball Committee of class, VVashington's Birthday Committee. , Williaxn Overington, jr., Science, Frankford. I hhzyzz scholar, Anya zz'z1fzcc. Entered class Freshman year, left at end of Freshman year. Ernest Moorhead Paddock, if T, Arts. 3911 Locust Street. Why would I blurb Zo own I love ? Member of Church Club, Y. M. C. A.g Camera Clubg Zelosophic Societyg Christian Uniong Chapel Choirg University of Pennsylvania 26 Republican Club, University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association, junior Ball Committee, Sophomore Supper Committee, Executive Committee of Church Club, Vice-President of class, second term, Freshman year, member Board of Governors, Zelosophic Society, Junior year, divided Henry La Barre Jayne Prize for best English Composition by member of the Freshman class, won Sophomore Declamation prize, appointed a Marshall at ,92lS Commencement, junior and Ivy Ball Committee, President Church Club, Senior year, .Ivy Poet. Alfred Harrison Pancoast, Architecture, 3921 Brown Street. Entered class Sophomore year. Special mention in Mathematics in Sophomore year. Left end junior year. Charles Leo Partridge, . Arts. School Lane, Germantown. All as 1zpzzz'!1'z'1zfgfe,lilzwzgfulljlrfl, 1znf!ff1i1'. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Board of Managers of Students' Hall, Zelosophic Society, and Y. M. C. A., and Treasurer of latter, Senior year, member of Foot-ball Trophy Committee, Senior year. Wfilliam Pepper, Jr., Z-NP, Arts. ISII Spmce Street. iff riser at Me bmzque! borzrafn Treasurer of class first term, Freshman year. Member of Sophomore Dance,junior Ball and Ivy Ball Committees, member University Gun Club, University Athletic Association, and Church Club, member Class Footaball Team, Senior year, member Chorus Ben Franklin, I1-., Miss Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra, and Yankee League, member of Field Club and Philomathean Society, responded to toast of The Faculty, Class Supper, junior year, Left-tackle Class Foot-ball Team, Senior year, Left-guard on Sweat-not Eleven, junior and Senior years. James M,Ilvaine Philips, Biological- New Haven, Pa. De!z'cz'0u: werzfafzqf, zzfzbozmzferl Meek ! ' Entered class junior year, Member University Field Club. Charles Elliott Pickett, Wl131't0U 5011001- Seymour, Conn. Entered class junior year. . Right. Field on Class Base-ball Team, member of Church Club and Zelosophic Society, junior year. Left class end junior year. 2 7 Orlando Preston, Science- Harrowgate, England. Entered Freshman year. Mask and Wfig Chorus, Ben Fran 4 in, jr., an U l l' t' d Miss Columbia. Left class end of Freshman year. Edward Trotter Price, A sf, A AHS- 2021 Locust Street. Entered class Freshman year. Member niversity un u , U ' ' G Cl b- member Chorus in Ben Franklin, Jia, and Miss Columbia. Left class end of Freshman year. Q Arthur Hobson Quinn, I' A, tb B K, Arts. 720 North Sixteenth Street. The grazza' Ndp0ZE0lZ ayftfie realm: if rfiymef' I Entered class Freshman year. Secretary of Class, Senior year, Class Poet, Cremation Poetg member of Mock Programme, junior Oration, Class, Motto, and Rowing Committees, junior yearg member of RECORD Committee, Senior year, Chairman Class and University Committees on Dr. Seidensticker's death, Senior year, member Board of Editors lied mm' Blue, junior and Senior years, and Editor-in-Chief, Senior year, Delegate to the Central Inter-collegiate Press Association, Senior year, member Zelosopbic Society, and Secretary of same, junior yearg member of Board of Governors, Senior yearg member of University Committee to Found State Oratorical League, member of Committee on Philo-Zelo Debate g Responded to the toast of H The Ladies, junior Supper, and The Past, Senior Supper, Divided H. La Barre Jayne l'rize for best Eng- lish Essay, Freshman yearg won second prize for Best Examination on Lectures on Quaternions, Junior yearg honorable mer-tion for English Es ay, Junior year, honors for work done during Freshman and Sophomore yearsg member Cap and Gown Committee, Senior year, member Bachelors' Club, member Philosophic Clubg Curator University Exhibit at the lVorld's Fair, member M. T. S. Club. Albert Sidney Rambo, A sf, Architecture. I32O Locust Street, There s1uz'm.v no goose .ro gray, bu! mon or lzzfe, Shefzzrfs ,rome ho1zz'5!ga111f4'1'jQ2r her male. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Base-ball and Class Supper Committees, Freshman year, Catcher on Class Team, Freshman and Sophomore years, Class President, Sophomore year. Left class end of Sophomore year. Morgan Neagle Rawlins, Science, 3932 Pine Street. Entered class Freshman year, Member Chorus Ben Franklin, jr, and Miss Columbia. Left class end Freshman year. 28 A ,Samuel Kreamer Reeves, A NP, Science. Phtxnixville, Fa. ' ff Jlblhiug but fezzws ,' My rpz'rz'1 ,g1'1'wg5 gpm' fl fmgfgfg ZW, Full-back on Freshman Foot-ball Team, member of Chorus, 4' Ben Franklin, Jn, and 4' Miss Columbiagl' member of Sophomore Dance Committee. Left class in Sophomore year. George Ulrich Rehfuss, A1-Chifectul-C, ISOS North Fifth Street. 4' Rcyizsf, rfrqgxr, Sfllilllilfllf, rrulff, ffram, f1'1z.rk. Entered class Freshman year. Member of RECORD Supplementary Committeeg member of Y. M. C. A. and Christian Uniong member of Class Base-ball Team, Freshman yearg Secretary of Night Owls' Sketch Club, member of Architectural Uniong Cartoonist on C0lll'Z.E7',' member of University Athletic Association g took Second Honor in Architecture Class during Sophomore year, member of Ivy Day Committee. Thomas Barton Rice, jr., Science QSpecialj. 1223 Spring Garden Street. ff fl: by g'enf11rz'1'z'c .mzfe Could tak: Me size fy' .Pair af ale. Entered class Freshman year. Pulled No. 7 on Class Crew and Left Guard on Foot-ball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years. Left class Sophomore year. Henry Gwinner Riebenack, U 7m,J,,,,,,,5,,,, W, ,-,, J,,,,,,.,. ,,,,d,,,,,,,,,,,7 Sclence. Whf1'e he has gone fo z!'1cfel!. Entered class Freshman year. Quarter-back on Class Foot-ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, member of University Track Team, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior years. Won Second in Broad jump, First in High Hurdle, Third in Low Hurdle, I. S. I. C. Gamesg won First in Low Hurdle, Broad lump, and Second in High Hurdle, Pennsylvania-Cornell Games, '93 g won Alumni Record Prize in '92 and '93, Chairman of Bowl Fight Committee, Sophomore yearg Chairman of Athletic Committee, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior years. Left class end of Junior year. Thomas Robb, lr., A NP, Science- 4o7 South Twenth-second Street. For ye are . A bezzuzjf and zz 11lyXf6'7jf.,, Member Chorus in Ben Franklin, ln, and Miss Columbiaf' Principal in 4' Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra and tt Yankee League and U King Arthurf' Business Manager of Freshman Foot-ball Team. Left college at end of Freshman year. . 2 9 Ernest Elijah Roekhold, Whartoii School. Bainbridge, Ohio. Entered class Junior year, and left during year. james Clifford Rosengarten, di K E, Arts. 256 South Fifteenth Street. An .Ellglllfla faifor rrzzzm' in Me brain, PWZIL the .rfzzczfy qf 1zewfzz5!2z'a1zs. I Entered class Freshman year. Member of Sophomore's Dance, Junior Ball, and Ivy Ball Committees, member Chorus in Ben Franklin, Jin, and Miss Columbia 5 Treasurer of Ivy Ball Committee. I Benjamin Rowland, fb K E, Arts. Ogontz, Pa. 174' is an f'U67ZZ'lZg' rezfellar who maker IH: IM' 1171 Z.7Qf'fZ7ltl1l and !f1'Z'7lkS his ilffl i Entered Class Freshman year. Member of the Class Foot-ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, and Captain of same, Senior year, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Ball Committee, University Gun Club, and Penn Charter Club, Ivy Committee, Senior Foot-ball Committees, and Executive Committees, Junior and Senior years. ' jacob Rubel, VVharton School. 1507 North Tenth Street. ' Ili: nose fr com! lo Ihr' r1z'cfrf. Entered class junior year. Member University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association, University Republican Club, and Chorus Yankee Leaguefl Samuel Schmucker Sadtler, fblmf, Science. 204 North Thirty-fourth Street. Entered class Freshman year. Left, class Freshman year. George William Sargent, Chemistry. Bellwood, Pa. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Camera Club, 30 Oswin WVCl1lbCl'gC1' Shelley, tb A o, Architectul-C' Entered class Freshman year. Left class end of Sophomore year. Charles Alfred Sherlock, A,-ts. IOO2 Sf- BC1'11fl1'd'S P1FlCC- f uzzlvr him az' our 11z0rrzz'1zgj5ra1'se, . I mzks him az' ozzrprc1,yer,' I IIZZSVJ him zz! our Szmdzzy rkzzrrh, Imf boy you are no! Mere, Entered class Freshman year. Member of Church Club and Treasurer of same 5 First Base on Class Ball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years. Lawrance Sydney Shermer, Arts, Germantown, Entered class Freshman year and left class end Freshman year. Robert Soutter Sinclair, if T, Arts. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Yle down 245072 My I? V Lay like Ike ,vbadow :fa hozJe1'z'1zgkixs. Entered class Freshman year. Secretary of the Class, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior yearsg Freshman year-member of Class Foot-bal Team, Cane-rush Committee, and Supper Committeeg Committee on Class Canesg member of University Athletic Associationg Substitute on Class Foot-ball Teamg Sophomore year-member of Cremation Committeeg Secretary of Christian Uniong member of Penn Charter School Clubg third in quarter-mile mn, Freshman-Sophomore sportsg member of Trophy Committeeg member of Chapel Choirg Junior year-Chairman of committee of class on Resolutions to Foot-ball Team, and canvass for Student's Hallg member of Supper and Cane Committeesg member of Press Clubg member of Y. M. C. A.g Chairman of Class Motto Committeeg President of Penn Charter School Clubg member of Editorial Board ofthe Penn- J'jf!7!LZ7ZZ-6Z7Z,' Delegate to Inter-collegiate Press Associationg Half-back on Black Friday Foot-ball Teamg member of Mock Programme Committeeg Senior year-member of College Committee on Resolutions on death of Professor Seidentickerg member RECORD Committee, member of Bayne Memorial Fund Committee of Collegeg Left-end on Class Foot-ball Teamg member of Zelosophic Society and of the Board of Governors of same g Chairman of Class Day Committeeg Editor-in-chief of the Pefzmyhfmziafz. - Thomas Smith, Mechanical Engineering. Oak Lane, Pa. Nara herd: rz yoznzgjirllaw QfE.2?L'-Qzffilffllfk, They fried io fonreal kim by mz711'z'ng liim Smz'z'l2. Entered class Freshman year. Took prize for Drawing in Freshman year. 3 I Thomas Kilby Smith, fb K E, VVharton School. I8I4 Spruce Street, and Torresdale, Pa. Ok, why do you walk as you had Jfwzllafuea' a 7'zzmrozZ'? Entered class Freshman year. President jim lem. Freshman classg Vice-President of Class, Freshman year, Hrst term, member Class Constitution Committee, Chairman Freshman Supper Committee, Chairman Constitution Revision Committee, member Executive Committee, Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee, Chairman of Supper Committee and Cremation Committee, Sophomore year, Junior Executive Committee, Chair- man junior Ball Committee, Chairman Junior Exhibition Committeeg member University of Pennsylvania Democratic Club, Chorus Ben Franklin. Jr.,,' and Miss Columbia 5 member of Board of Editors of Refi and Blue, Freshman, Sophomore, junior, and Senior yearsg member of Zelosophic Society Board of Governors, junior year, President of same Hrst term, Senior yearg Delegate to Inter-collegiate Oratorical Conven- tiong Toast-master Freshman and Senior Suppersg honorable mention for Best Essay by Member of Sophomore Classy lfVon Faculty Prize for Best Essay by Member of Junior Class, RECORD Committeeg Chairman Ivy Ball Committee, Engagement Club, Flower Clubg Ivy Day Poet fresignedj 3 Delegate to Inter-collegiate Press Associationg Chairman Executive Committee of same g Right Guard of Black Friday Foot-ball Team. R3.y1T1011d Spear, S015-1163. Norristown, Pa. ' Entered class Freshman year. Member of Bowl-Fight Committee, Freshman year, and Class Foot-ball, Base-ball, and Track Teams, Sophomore year, took second place in 220 Hurdle, '94-,95 Sports. Left class at end of Sophomore year. Abraham UUCOIU Spencer, School of American History and Institutions. Milford, Delaware. Entered class Junior year. Powell Stackhouse, jr., Science' Wallingford, Pa. Entered class Freshman year and left end of Sophomore year. Myer Franklin Strauss, fb 1' A, Science. Entered class Freshman year. Left class end of Freshman year, jesse I-Iarmar String, Science Entered class Freshman and left end of Freshman year. 32 Isaac Sadajiro Sugiura, R. S., . D Arts. T0k10, Japan- H 0 tha! fig! Ines could MIN' The llzozrghir fha! arise in me. Entered class Senior year. Member of the Church Club, and Philosophical Club. Samuel Swift, Mechanical Engineering. 1409 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. lie hm! zz fue like zz be1zn!irZ1'on. Entered class Senior year. XXV. Taxis, JY., Biolggy. 1804 Park Avenue. Entered class Freshman year. Left class end of Freshman year. Benjamin Thackara, A T, Science, German town. i Entered class Freshman year. Member of Rowing Committee, Freshman year g pulled No. 4 on Freshman Crew. Left class Sophomore year. George Clifford Thomas, cb K E, Science, S. E. Cor. Twenty-hrst and Spruce Streets. Tom from lzzlvfriefzds, he lZL'767' dcfarled V IH: 'virizzcr were so 7'zzi'e. Entered class Freshman year. Left class end Freshman year. Roy Allen Thomas, A T 52, i Wha1'ton School. Norristown Pa. V i - ' Yhvrzr reriain he ranld 'ZUi'Zll'C and rgpkcr loo. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Class Base-ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior years, and Foot-ball Team, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years 3 Centre Field on University Base-ball Team, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Francis Hawthorne Thomson, Arts. 211 West Street, Wilmington, Del. ' Entered class Freshman year. Left class end of Freshman year. 3 A 33 Walter Smith Thomson, A sr, Wha1'fOn SCh0Ol- 1426 Walnut Street. , V, 't ' YY: More fha! 611767 faint Zoe female soul, .bz.vtrucz' 1720 eyes zfyoufzg cogzzetter to ro!! ,- Tezzrk z'1y'an!.v' cheeks zz !2z'rl'a'e1z blush fo know, Ana' !z'z'z'le fieoris lojlutter at a Beaufl Entered class Freshman year. President Class Junior year, member of Executive, Base-ball, and Foot-ball Committees, Freshman year, Foot- ball and Base-ball Committees, Sophomore year, Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee, memberjunior Ball and junior Class Supper Com- mittee, member of 'Varsity Base-Ball Committeejunior and Sophomore years, Director in the Athletic Association, junior year, Half-back and Captain of Class Footaball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years, Second-base and Captain ol' Class Base-ball Team, Freshman and Sophomore years, Second-base, University Base-ball Team, Sophomore and Junior years, and Captain, in same years, Half-back on Foot-ball Team, junior year, First in 440-yards Dash, Sophomore-Freshman Sports, and Second in 220-yards Dash, First in 440-yards Dash, University Sports, spring '92, and in 300-yards Dash, '93, First in 440-yards Dash, I, S. I. C. Sports, spring, '93, member of Chorus in Ben Franklin, In, and Miss Columbia, responded to toast of The Class,'l junior Supper. Left class end of junior year. , Henry Worth Thornton, if T, Civil Engineering. Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa. - I know Ike gefzllemzm lo of fy! worth, Amt' worlhy e:z'im1zz'ion. ' Entered class Freshman year. President of the Class, Freshman year, Secretary of University Base-ball Association, Left Guard on Univer- sity and Class Foot-ball Teams, member of Committee on Membership, University Athletic Association, 'won Mile 'Walk at Midwinter Meeting, responded to toast on Athletics at Class Supper, Sophomore year, on Class Athletic Committee, on Sophomore Dance Committee, won Mile Walk and putting the shot in Sophomore-Freshman Sports, Junior year, Right Guard on University Foot-ball Team, Captain and Right Guard of Class Foot-ball Team, Measurer at Midwinter Athletic Meeting, on Junior Ball Committee, Toast-master at Class Supper, junior year, Delegate to Inter-Collegiate Foot-ball Association Meeting, Senior year, Centre-rush on University Foot-ball Team, member from College Depart- ment to Board of Directors of University Athletic Association, member of Committees on Foot-ball, Base-ball, and the grounds University Athletic Association, responded to toast on f'Athletics at Class Banquet, member of Ivy Ball Committee, member of Athletic Association, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Albert Ernest Truby. A,-ts, Otto, N. Y. . Liws in zz sizzle eyfavar by nrz!u7'e. Entered Senior year. 34 Willard Frederick Truby, Arts- Otto, N. Y. ' He is foo a'z'g5zz!a!z'ousfnr my eavgzieznyf' Entered class Senior year. john Fessenden Truesdell, A NP, Wharton School. I V 124 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Germantown. Yozfd Mink he had borrowed Me shaggy hair. - Entered class Junior year. Member of Zelosophic Society, and Vice-President of same, junior yearg Left-guard on Class Foot-ball Team, Junior year, President Wharton School Senate, junior year, member of Ivy Day Committee. Francis john Tucker, Mechanical Engineering. Thurlow, Pa. Entered class Junior year. Member of Philomathean Society. Samuel Pastorius Tull, T A, fb B K, Arts. 333 Richmond Street. For Me gu!!'s rz 'ue7jf knowing bird indeed and fizfirzzli fo be a'eeei'Uea'. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Freshman and Senior Foot-ball Team, member of Freshman Crewg Rowing Committee in Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior yearsg Class Treasurer, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior yearsg Class Recorder and Historian, Chairman of RECORD Committeeg member of Mock Program Committee, member of Chapel Chr-ir, member of University Glee Club, Junior year, and Banjo Club, Senior yearg member of Executive Committee of Banjo Clubg member of Ivy Ball Committee, Senior year, member of Bowl Com- mitteeg member of Freshman Supper Committeeg Toast-master of Cremation Dinnerg responded to toast on U Ladies, Freshman Supper, spoke on t' Faculty at Senior Supperg member of Red and Blue Staff, Junior yearg member Cremation Supper Committeeg member of Bachelors' Club, member of Mask and Wig Chorus in Ben Franklin, Jn, and ff Miss Columbiaf' member of Class Tennis Committee, won Second Place in Freshman Tournament. Gustave Adolphus Van Lennep, Bi0lOgy. I42I Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Entered class in Freshmanyear. Rowed Stroke in Class Crew, Freshman year. Left class at end of Freshman year. 35 William Thomas Van Loan, Science- 3929 Locust Street. ' lie had zz 1301111171 More, Ana' his cheek was like file rose , In 2725 snow. . Entered class Freshman year and left class Sophomore year. William S. Vaux, Mechanical Engineering. I 715 Arch Street. Entered class Senior year. William Welsh Vibbert, A if, AITS. 717 Pine Street. ' Entered class Freshman year. Recorder, Freshman yearg won First Prize in Greek Prose Composition in Entrance Examinationsg Divided Faculty Greek Prose Composition, Freshman yearg member Chorus of Ben Franklin, Jr, and Miss Columbia. Left class end of Freshman year. James Henry Wagonhurst, I Civil Engineering. Clifton, Pa. ' Hknvjf, Mejbrer! born Dcmarz'!2ene:. Entered class Sophomore year. Member of University Athletic Associationg Zelosophic Societyg Right Tackle on Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomore, junior, and Senior yearsg Substitute on 'Varsity Foot-ball Team, Senior year, and Captain of Scrub, Senior yearg No 3 on 'Varsity Crew, junior year and Senior year 3 Cornell-Pennsylvania Debate. Marshall Warren Way, VVllEL1 EO11 School. West Chester, Pa. ' Entered class junior year. Left at end of first term junior year. 4 Harrison Bernheimer sWeil, Wha1'tOH School. 502 North Sixth Street. ff A babe, Iunfy and like fo live. Entered class Junior year. Charter member of University Republican Club 5 member Class Track Team, junior year. 3 6 Charles Newbold VVelsh, Biology' I42O Spruce Street. Entered class Freshman year. Ira Cortwright VVetherill, A T, Science. Bethlehem, P21. IW! fbf the mozmtains and Ike barbarozzs caves, Where manner: 1ze'e1' 'we1'ep1'ezzehed. Entered class Freshman year. Pulled No, 3 on Freshman Crewg Captain and Stroke of Sophomore Crew. Left class Sophomore year. Theodore Edward Wiede1'sl1eim, Z if, Arts, 315 South Seventeenth Street. 1Vo! zz Lefler' man 'wzzxfowzd By the Myer an his rawzd - Through Ike lawn. C Entered class Freshman year. Member of Chorus ff Ben Franklin, Jn, and Miss Columbiaf' Gooderoon in Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatrag member of Mask and NVig Cluhg member of Freshman Supper Committee. Left class Sophomore year. ' Carl Sheldon VVilliams, fb K NP, Natural History. Chicago, Ill. ' I wan! 71Uf gmz7'!e1'-bark. Entered class Senior year. Quarter-back on University Foot-hall Team. Charles VVil1ing, A cb, h Arts 2020 Spruce Street. Thou has! brozzghtfrofzz some a'z'm.vZrozz:fie!a', I Thai brow rj wralh LZ7ZtZ'g'!007Il.D Entered class Senior year. Percy Hartshorne Wilsoii, Civil Engineeling 3931 Walnut Street. I A shaver wzfbozzz' zz shave. Entered class Freshman year. Member of University Athletic Association and Camera Club. Left class junior year. 37 . H Alan Wood, 3d, Mechanical Engineering. Conshohocken, Pa. Hzlr anqile pwscnce fill: zqz zz!! Me place. - Entered class Freshman year. Member of Mechanical Engineering Dance Committee, Junior yearg pulled No. 2 on the Class Crew, Freshman year, special mention in Mathematics at end of junior year. Horatio Charles Wood, . Biological- 1920 Chestnut Street. Entered class Freshman year. Left class Sophomore year. William Coltart Wood, Science. Wayne. Entered class Freshman year. Left at end of Freshman year. Henry Gillette Woodman, A NP, Architecture. 244 South Twenty-Hrst Street. I did iz' wilh my liille hzzfrheff' Entered class Freshman year. Member of junior Ball Committee and junior Supper Committee, and Chairman of latterg member of Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Athletic Association and Sidereal Club of Architecture Department, President ofthe Sketch Club, Senior yearg member of Chorus of Ben. Franklin, Jr. and of ff Miss Columbia, member Bachelors' Club. Edward Woolman, if T, B. S., Haverford, 1893, Mechanical Engineering. 44 North Thirty-eighth Street. , Entered class Senior year. Member University Athletic Association. Edwin Stanton Young, Science, 1330 Spring Garden Street. A fool, so jus! zz copy cy' rz wil. . Entered class Freshman year. Member Class Foot-ball Team, Junior year. Left class end of junior year. 38 QFFUQEIKSO JOHN BLAKELEX Pre.vz'1z'en!. W BIEREDITH HANNA Wre-Preszienf. ARTHUR H BROCKIE Secremry. DAVID HALSTEAD Tnfaszufwf. i i e ii sl iw iw G i - E C K i l X' 3 if x m X s T R g A Horace Woodhull Ash, Roger Ashhurst, Craig Atmore, George Bishop Bains, gd, George Meredith Ball, jr., Henry Chauncey Barclay, John Blakeley, Edgar Selden Bloom, Edmund Walters Bonnaffon, Walter QI. Branson, William Draper Brinckle, i George Lewis Brinton, Arthur Howell Brockie, George Haydock Brooke, Theodore Bunker, Edmund James Burk, john Nicholson Carlisle, George Phillips Chase, Samuel Hart Chase, Richard Sanders Chew, Harry Grrick johnson Childs, James Hamilton Colket, Walter Rush Cuthbert, Charles Frederick Da Costa, 39 4 7 1 1 ' 7 ' 9 7 cf C., W Edward Albert Darby, Frank Lucas De Armond, Ricardo Arcadio Delgado, Spencer Cole Dickson, Victor William Dippell, Herman Louis Duhring, jr., George Eisner, James Henry Forrester, John Horace Frank, Henry Conrad Fritz, Horace Pugh Fry, Samuel Genstein, William Stewart Greene, Francis Albert Gugert, David Halstead, Jr., William Henry Hansell, Jr., Harry Burr Harris, William Theophilus Harris Joseph Francis Harold, Joseph Linden Heacock, Charles Christian Heyl, Samuel Ryerson Horn, Charles Michael Jacobs, Fleming James, Jr., Henry Duvall James, George Lewis Justice, William Fretz Kemble, A Edward Clarence King, Bernard Kohn, Harry Mahlon Land, Edgar Heisler Lawrence, Albert Leslie Lewis, Herman Livingston, Malcolm H. McCallum, Emlen McConnell, Joseph Aloysius McKeon, Samuel McCullagh, Francis Salisbury Mcllhenny, William McKeever, John Doughty McMullin, Charles Moore Magee, William Griscom Marot, J. Merritt Matthews, Frederick Louis Meyer, William Hartshorne Miller, John Henry Minds, Percy Stiiier Mitchell, Howard Kaufman Mohr, William White Montgomery, Edwin Denmead Moody, Charles Lincoln Morris, Charles Snyder Morgan, Jr,, Arthur Newlin, George William Norris, James Jenkins Overn, Albert Pancoast, Bertrand De Rolph Parker, Jr George Howard Perkins, Alan Bigelow Perley, Percy Inskeep Pippitt, A Henry Gwinner Riebenack, Owen Josephus Roberts, George Washington Riley, Nelson Lawrence Roray, Charles Edward Roth, George William Sargent, William Bishop Schuyler, Robert Bruce Scott, Alexander Sellers, Alfred Day Silliman, William Ayniar Squire, Jr., Francis Penn Steel, Jr., William Albert Steel, 40 Edward Adams Stroud, Henry Gawthrop Swayne, James Wilson Sylvester, George Herbert Taylor, Nelson Bushnell Warden, Frederick Hornick Warner Ralph Lambert Warren, WValter Burgess JVarren, Edward W'aters lVells, William Sydney Young, Edwin Stephens Barnett, John Randolph Bertolett, Herbert Brown, Vincent Bodine, Andrew Webster Carey, Jr. William Elwood Caveny, Daniel George Coogan, Thomas Evans Dunn, Samuel Wilbur Grubb, Albert Deming Hatfield, Harry Havelock Horrocks, Paul Aloysius Vincent Kirchner George Meade Large, Walter Gibbs Lewis, Charles Lavine Lightenhome John Sargeant Price, Jr., Mitchell Geo. Rosengarten, Jr John Thomas Rowland, VVillis Terry,' H. Daniel Troy. .MSSSQQSS xx N .1, ge, efgfxrm A A I Ag . I orrieeas, Q F Wei? Q WALTER LEAMAN, Prerizierzf. HENIQV NORTON JUNE, Wa:-Pr.frz?ierzz'. YVILLIAM EDWARDS CHAPMAN, Sefrefafy. i 2,9 if-I HENRY NEWBOLD WOOLMAN, Tfeasznfer. 9? . Q, L - ffm? q -7 Eli Abbott, Robert Robinson Adams, Harrison Allen, Jr., QQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOOQQCQQQ Charles Alford Blatchley, Frederick Brister, Robert Coalter Bryan, Cornelius Ambruster, Astley Paston Cooper Ashhurst, Harry Solomon Ashworth, George Bishop Bains, Francis Joseph Baldwin, Harry Barnberger, Francis Willard Bancroft, James Frazier Bard, Matthew Baird Barkley, Daniel Morrell Bates, Henry Leander Bernardy, Alexander Scott Buchanan, James Warner Butterworth, Joseph Cauffman, William Edwards Chapman, Arthur Wayne Clark, Lewis Worthington Colfelt, Francis L. Cramp, Lewis Moore Crawford, John Law Dallam, Ross De Armond, Robert George Dieck, 41 Harold Donaldson Eberlein David Newlin Fell, Jr., Charles Field, gd, Edgar Simpson Fisher, Leighton Mensing Ford, Frederick Fraley, Jr., Matthew Henry Gailey, Alfred Morton Githens, James N. Calely Graham, Edward Gilpin Grubb, Charles Frederick Guhlman Charles Baughman Habighurst Clarence Arthur Hall, John Chambers Hinckley, Carroll Hodge, William Ianney, George Miller Jones, Henry Norton Iune, Harrison G. Kimball, Morris Kind, Edward Clarence King, Francis Henry Knauff, Edward john Kuhns, Benjamin La Pish, Walter john Leaman, Theodore Le Boutillier, W. Irving Lex, Walter Crispin Lippincott, Morton Githens Lloyd, George Thomas Lukens, Charles Krieble Meschter, Granville Richard Micou, Clinton Hancock Miller, Henry Polk Miller, Frazer Smith Monaghan, Davis Levis Moore, jr., Fisher Corlies Morgan, ' Israel Wister Morris, Benjamin F. Murphy, jr., Harry Warren Nice, Oliver Randolph Parry, Frank Adler Pfaelzer, Howard Lamon Shock, Herbert Allen Schaffer, Arthur Shrigley, Thomas Somerville Stewart, jr., james Madison Stifler, Ir., William Mosely Swain, Robert Richard Tafel, Giles Russell Taggart, Walter Thomas Taggart, Walter Thayer, George Edward Thomas, Paul Kirk Middlebrook Thomas, Otman Franklin Wagonhurst, Robert Burns Wallace, Robley Anderson Warner, Arthur Edward Weil, ' J. Howard Weinberger, Henry Hunter Welsh, Edward Morwitz West, Samuel Adams Whitaker, john Odenheimer White, james Edgar Willing, Henry Winsor, jr., Scott Leopold Wold, Henry Newbold Woolman, Iames Henderson Young, 42 RobertVThompson Young, Lewis Lafayette Bassett, Clifford Southgate Beale, Richard W. Belfreld, Frank Asbury Collins, jr., Harry Franklin Cook, Jacob Emil Frank, George Alva Grevemeyer, William Wheeler Hatch, Harvey Thomas Hauer, Charles Russell Hinchman Edward T. Keyworth, William -I. Klein, Norman Van Pelt Levis, Francis joseph Lukens, Frank Van MacMullin, I. Edgar Morton, Albert Woodcock Newton joseph Alvin Porter, james Lewis Reese, John joseph Reilly, George Lansing Rothrock, Frank Henry Smith, George Henry Stephenson Frederick Transom, George Whitney Wood. 7 FL-,J F I S, ,A I :fi 1-'-:Q Q- T E gf, 'r F ji i .H Q was ' W 'S S, x .L-:er I A We ' A 5 X JI 1 SA T- --2- A A I., . I N I f A R, .l.. ' L' 1 .rv W' s-H R - ISSJ, -.fx 'Y -1 EE . '- X H f. m l 0,f?'- ' 5 Ay iw- -1 v ya A ir QA E-i J , ,, ,, We ' RQ y :JF yy? jj' If if 'X 1 A 'aa - U'A' lr - A 0 F F ll C. IE, R S A BYRON WRIGHT DICKSON, P1'esz'1z'e1zz'. CHARLES LOUIS MCICEEHAN, First Term, V, P '07 Z! EDWIN NORTH, First Term, S ll . ZCK- 7' .YZ C Z . E ' 776 . RODGERS WILSON, Second Term, l 6 I 5 FRANCIS FORBES MILNE, Second Term, 6 M zz 5 i JAMES DAVIS VVINSOR, IR., Trmrurcr. William Ridge Allen, Robert Dickey Alrich, Conwell Banton, Albert Russell Bartlett, Narciss Batlle, George Croll Baum, James Wright Blackwood, james Morton Boice, Andrew Cottrell Boswell, Benjamin Ralph Boyer, Edwin Stimble Boyer, Barclay White Bradley, David Hiester Bradley, Howard Bechtle Bremer, . 43 Clarence Cresson Brinton, George Lewis Brinton, Arthur Spayd Brooke, Howard Bucknell, Addison Brown Burk, jr., john Walton Calver, Jr., Harold Calvert, J. Thompson Carson, Fernando Fernandez Cavada, Irving A. Chandler, Charles Engle Chipley, Charles West Churchman, Louis Joseph Clarke, Charles Frederick Cludius, Arthur Newbold Coles, Tristram Coffen Colket, George Norwood Comly, Winheld Walker Conard, Horace Chauncey Cook, Edward Mitchell Cope, Walter Stewart Cornell, Joseph Emanuel Crawford, Charles Collins Davis, Melbourne Eusebius Davis, C. W. Dempsey, Frederick Matthew Devlin, George E. Diament, Alexander King Dickson, Jr., Byron Wright Dickson, Edgar Meck Dilley, Edward Treston Dillon, Thomas Francis Dunn, Frederick Martyn Dunn, Hyacinth Peraldi de Comnene, Franklin Davenport Edmunds, George Eisner, ' Thomas Robert Elcock, Jr., Daniel Eppelsheimer, Jr., Erskine Birch Essig, David Lloyd Eynon, Samuel Edward Fairchild, Jr Sigourney Webster Fay, George Mclntire Ferguson, Berthold Fischler, Clarence Stanley Fisher, John J. Foulkrod, Jr., Horace Hugh Francine, Joseph Markley Freed, Robert Russell Freeman, Thomas Robert Galbraith, Frank Paul Gengenbach, Herbert Winfred Geshwind, Samuel Goodman, Jr., William ,Nelson Goodwin, Jr George H. Greenfield, Walter Landell Haehnlen, William Hamilton, Joseph Harrison, ' Joseph Grundy Harrison, Joseph Morris Haywood, Harry Curtis Henry, William Raymond Hillary, William Churchill Houston, Isaac Husik, Charles Tattersall Ingham, Stanley Jordan, Morris Paul Kirk, 44 'r -1 sd, William Kleefeld, Jr., Ernest Herman Koch, Jr., Iwa Guma Koka, Adolph Max Krakauer, Henry James Lamborn, Heilner Maxwell Langdon, Robert Hartshorne Large, Francis Wilmer Lawrence, Ralph Waldo Emerson Leach, William Henry Lerch, Lester Hoff Lewis, Joseph B. Linerd, Horace Mather Lippincott, Thomas James Little, Jr., Louis Centennial Loewenstein Howard Marshall Long, James Forney McCoy, Samuel Delaplaine McDaniel, Charles Louis McKeehan, Robin Macdonald, John Dick Macfarlan, Frank Joseph Madden, William Austin Magee, John Dennis Mahoney, Edward Worrell Manderson, Clarence Lemuel Marks, Lawrence Hochstadter Marks, Clifford Cleland Marshall, Edward Livingston Martin, Frederic Charles Matchett, Jumatsu Matsuo, Samuel Raymond Maxwell, Frederick Basil Miles, Joseph Stearne Miles, John Irvin Marchance Milligan Francis Forbes Milne, Jr., Frank R. Minnig, William Richard Mohn, Charles Mortimer Montgomery, Edward Kemp Moore, Thomas Moore, George Conrad Muhly, Walter Slifer Myers, Percy Landreth Neel, William Barrett Newhall, Edwin North, T Albert Dallam O'Brien, Charles Moore Patterson, Ralph Payne, Frank Pearson, Harry Laird Phillips, Edward Wallace Pierce, Harald Brynburg Porter, Gilbert Kent Preston, Lorin Andrews Rawson, Charles Snyder Reeve, Louis Reuning, Herbert Leigh Rice, Charles John Rogers, Jr., William Davis Rogers, Frank Augustus Rommel, George Rommel, Samuel Richardson Rosen garten, George Clemens Baxter Rowe, W'alter Galindo Schenck, Henry E. Sclioenliut, Jr., Thomas Seltzer, Alexander Wilson Shaw, William Penn Sherman, Francis Wharton Sinkler, John Penn Brock Sinkler, Edward Wanton Smith, VValter Franklin Smith, Wikoff Smith, Myer Solis-Cohen, Max Stamm, William Lawrie Stevenson, Clinton Reuel Stewart, Edward Adams Stroud, John Arthur Strunk, Claude T. Taggart, Charles Langhorne Taylor, Floyd Edmund Thorn, Alfred Columbus Tickner, Atlee Hoffman Tracey, Richard William Tull, George Noblit Tyson, Algernon Sidney Uhler, Jonathan Knight Uhler, Russell Uhler, - 45 Adolf Brown Van der Wielen Walter Mosely Van Kirk, Harlow Voorhees, John Howard Weatlierby, Edgar A. Weimer, William Moore Wharton, Jr., Harold Morse Whiteway, Ralph Botsford Wilson, Rodgers Wilson, James Davis Winsor, Jr., William Musgrave Wood, Frank Thomas Vlfoodbury, John K. Wright, Eugene Wilson Yearsley, David Thomas Young, James Bertram Young, Myer Zaslavsky, 5 Walter Hazel Andrews, Arthur Leonard Benkert, Charles John Buhmann, Rev. John Thomas Chalmers, Gilliam Henry Clamer, Edward Mathews Cregar, George Barnitz Eichelberger, Edward Bernerd Fernau, William Hazleton Folwell, Jr John Harry F rogne, Harvey John Gehr, Charles Saladin Gelbert, Harry Heald, Arthur E. Hitchcock, Oscar M. Hokanson, E David King Irwin, Thomas Winder johnson, Jerome Keeley, Ir., William Austin Keely, William August Klemann, George Linley Knipe, john Lanning, jr., Edward A. Loos, Dwight Farlow Mallory, Leon Marks, Edward Patton Miner, Robert Worth Moore, Alfred Thornton Moss, Emile George Perrot, john Fulton Meade Reynolds, William H. Roeller, Harrison Lee Shafer, Herman Hoopes Sharpless, james Frederick Sinnott, joseph Russell Smith, Frederick William Starke, William Blackall Stevens, Howard Ackerman Stout, Matthew Ambrose Tracy, Paul Van Deusen, William Sansom Vaux, Ir., Herbert I. Wetherill, Walter Ross Baumes Willcox, Edward Woolman, Clarence Clark Zantzinger, Charles Augustus Ziegler, Frank Ardary Craig, Daniel Risher Crump, julie Espen, Sophie Espen, - William Harrison Finney, Harold Goodman Goldberg, Archibald Hunter Graham, jr., NN' 'MW W221.CC5lQ.RS 46 Anna Margaret Hewes, Charles Shoemaker jack, Bayard Knerr, Mary Ella Lyndall, Catharine Macfarlane, Alf. Cookman Marshall, Michael P. O'Neill, john Norman Risley, Robert Murray Ross, Luther ll. Saeger, Lina Schwatt, Omar Shallcross, Edward Burgen Shellenberger Susan B. Smith, Andrew Speese, Joseph Vernier, Howard Priestly Wells, Mary C. Wiggin, Hanson Laurence Withers, Ir. Evelyn Witmer. lass Ebay llbrogramme . . . 0:15155 ESQ IEQCYUSCS Q 4 Q o o OVERTUREH- PoET AND PEAsANT, -..... . MARCH-'KLIBERTY BELL fKING ART!-IURJ, - - --.-- ENTRANCE OF CLASS. PRESIDENT'S SALUTATORY, .............. . CLASS HISTORY, -----..- - WALTZ- FENclNG MA5TER,'f. . POEMY ......... . GAVOTTE-HENFANT CHEREH' . CLASS PROPHECY, ---------- - WALTZ- THE PRINCESS BONNIE, - PRESENTATIONS, ...... ............... . TRANSFERENCE OF THE PRESIDENT'S GOWN. MARCH- Kms ARTHUR, ..............-- EXIT OF CLASS. Xa chestnut Street mpera Tbouse, -Qnfllbonoag, Sfune 4tb, 1894 1 - -SUPPE - - - - SOUSA GILBERT STUART MOORE, JR. - - SAMUEL PASTORIUS TULL ........-DEKOVEN - ARTHUR HOBSON QUINN ..............B0HM GEORGE SI-IATTUCK BARROWS ............5pEN5ER - GEORGE DOUGLASS CODMAN - - BEALE MUSIC BY E. D. BEALE'S ORCHESTRA. E. D. BEALE, CONDUCTOR. -47 ' if fj N 1 xx I Q N' if T x I 9 . KA TD - du l HW Y f pf-'T X , ' , V- r fm- Y A , ,, ,, , ' . . ir at f cg . jg, at sofa sa fa 2 , fs , . is ,Q ra f ,1-' -, r if 1. t N I -if - J --,- :-::f-1-if-H '--- ff-P1-e-L ff fn' -re' H 'ff' -H--' f ' f ,M ir , a n-Ya ,f ' 'f . '- V . '2 5 1 f Xe, Jr C f e r . ,. T 11 ff l tb , igigr, ...iiifQ- M r. ls A9 fir i r a q .tr y X r . ' f T a - Hi f i, r J . Y? E'1 i?:g'7 f T' T a- ' I 'lii'f ii1i I ' gh a s + Qi ' 1 f 1 I u Jag, 1, . l ' ' ..4f - 1 f we N , ua i , -, iw ,go p Q 562 SAMUEL PAs'roR1Us TULT.. Speak of me as I rung nothing extenuate. Nor set down aught in malice. T has been wisely said that the best historians are those who were not actors in the events they describe. But here, the story tells itseli as the history of Ninety-Four is so replete with glorious deeds that it needs neither the pen ofthe compiler nor the brush of the artist. 'To receive and graduate this illustrious class was the purpose for which the University of Pennsylvania was founded. In 175 I Ben Franklin, with prophetic vision, saw that in I8QO there would enter her walls a class whose members were destined to exercise a controlling iniiuence in every sphere of science and art. Bolingbroke has said that history is philosophy taught by' example. This being true, the history of Ninety-Four becomes a system of philosophy evidenced by her brilliant achievements. The preparatory schools, busily engaged for many years in hatching various broods of the gefzzzs Freshman, by incubation, accomplished their best result in us. VVel1 do we remember the day when, a herd of callow Freshmen, we crowded into College Hall, meekly begging Otto for our keys and cringing in abject servility before the imperious and redoubtable Fomp. Little did we realize then that here were men of genius awaiting only development before they should burst forth and startle the world with their infinite power. lfVe numbered among us William Chauncey Emhardt, whose eloquence was to make him famous throughout the land, unequaled since the days of Demosthenes. There was Billy Vibbert, of wonderful ability in that strictly American product, draw poker. Standing apart from the crowd, with a look of conscious power, stood Harry Orrick johnson 48 Childs, that born leader of men, lickley Coxe, the nondescript, and Matsugata, the gay Lothario whose list of female conquests mark him a man to be avoided by coy and Winsome maidens. It soon became evident that such an extraordinary class could not long exist without a permanent organi- zation, so a class meeting was decided on for that purpose. After three days' attendance then at Pennsylvania Ninety-Four assembled in Pop l-2aston's room to elect officers and take a mutual look of admiration. Kilby Smith ascended Pop's pulpit, which served as a chair, no one knows just why Kilby took the chair. Perhaps his noble shoulders had inspired us with such a feeling of awe and respect that we recognized that they supported a head of great wisdom and power. Kilby, after a few introductory remarks, nominated Henry Gt 3, R, Thornton for President, who was promptly elected. Thereupon Henry arose and nominated gf ? A Kilby for Vice-President. A few of us on the back row began to have visions of Tammany ' jobs, but Kilby very pompously arose and thanked Mr. Thornton for the nomination, and X again his shoulders stood him in good need, and he was elected. Bobby Sinclair and Billy H-W Pepper the of Class Supper famej were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. 'just at this time Jean Beaumont, that eminent disciple of class spirit, entered. the room, andwarned ' us that Ninety-Three were about to break ,up our meeting and rush us. Kilby thereupon very ' l quietly made himself scarce, the proceedings of that afternoon interested him no more. After a few minutes of hurried discussion, with coats turned inside out, we sallied forth to meet the enemy, and succeeded in breaking through Ninety-Three and reaching the lower X floor in good shape. After a few ineffectual attempts to rush us again, Ninety-Three took the corner, and there, after a long, hard fight, the referee called it a draw. Beau Thomson, with his usual good sense, firmly resolved to be no longer identined with Ninety- Three, and joined fortunes with Ninety-Four. Beau immediately took hold of our foot-ball team, and in a short time we had quite a formidable eleven. - The success of the Freshman foot-ball team was so great that several members of this illustrious combi- nation left college at the end of the year. Bobby Cassett parted company with us, not being able to withstand the allurements of Fair Harvard, and Herman Dencla, deciding that recitations took up much valuable time that could be more prohtably spent at poker, left us before semi-annual examinations. . In the early part of October, Ellis Ward, in looking round for material for the Freshman crew, noticed the Herculean form of Jack Bullitt. Ellis felt sure that in jack he had EL future 'Varsity stroke, but appearances 4 49 A are sometimes deceitful, and one day's work on the machines brought Jack's noble frame so near a state of total collapse that he was compelled to make daily trips to Gloucester to recuperate his health, and, incidentally, his pocket-book. However, a round dozen of us soon started in to prove to Ellis how superior our stroke was to the Wa1'd's, with the result that we rowed a kind of combination, go-as-you-please stroke that landed us a good third on the day of the race. Ellis said we rowed in good form, and, when you consider the various shapes in that boat, it is easily seen that it couldn't be otherwise. We ranged all the way from the trim, clipper-built shape of George Codman to the substantial, Gothic-like structure of Fatty Kochesperger. We were eight dreams of manly beauty. I, Of course we had several Smiths, but we were the proud possessors of one Smith that far outclassed all the other members of that numerous family. I refer to the Honorable L Thomas Kilby, Kilby was to have been our Ivy Poet, but Thomas and his muse failed to 'Q in ,. connect, and then we began to hear rumors ofa trip to Europe, but Kilby still lingers with us. ,Q 1- Eckley Coxe began in the Chemistry Department, but soon left it and went over to the Bio- if logical, School, where the other women were. The persuasive, bluffing powers of George Fox if soon extended beyond class-room, and even penetrated the Dean's sanctum. It is said on good authority that the Dean could not withstand Gcorge's entreaties to be allowed to drop ' jg the harder subjects, and to obtain his B. A. on English Literature and XfVater Colors. But it 'i -A .gf must not be forgotten that much of George's valuable time was occupied in working several I X professors, which accounts for his delicate appearance, sicklied over with pale cast of thought. Z-fj- H Examinations safely past, we began to think of a cane-fight, but the Faculty had such X 1 4 trouble in deciding upon a third-honor man, that we took the matter into our own hands and elected Harry Hayward to that honor. Our cane-spree was remarkable for the number of hands alleged to have been on the cane at the finish. Chauncey Emhardt is the only man up to date that hasn't laid claim to that honor. After a long, hard fight the referee decided the contest in Ninety-Three's favor. About this time jack Bullitt decided we should have a class supper, so he had himself appointed chairman of a committee of twelve. At the hrst meeting jack somewhat startled the committee with the assertion that he would furnish the cider gratis. The thought of drinking cider so disgusted Beau Thomson and Harry VVoodman that they forthwith resigned hom the committee. Wfe had several more meetings and discussed the weather and kindred topics, but our supper never materialized. ' 50 The chorus of Miss Columbia and Ben Franklin, Jn, was composed almost entirely of Ninety-Four men, which accounts in great measure for the success of the Mask and Wig that year. It was on the memor- able trip to VVashington that year that jack Bullitt 4: Drank all day to d1'0wn his sorrow, And bitterly rued it on the morrow, after he had been enlightened on the mysteries of poker. Foreman and his ,ie7tm7,aam were making a great im- pression on the class, but as in all contests between mind and matter, mind predominated, and 'Foreman severed his connection with Pennsylvania at the end of Freshman year. The hours with Daniel B. Shumway we all env joyed so much that Daniel went to Europe No history of our Freshman class celebrated fight to a finish between Billy accused Billy of being somewhat of a telling the truth, which Billy refuted with ments that Dupont bore evidence of the Harry Qrrick johnson Childsran hdently expected to win it, but through H. O. G. never has quite understood, Kim through the Hrst round. Harry Orrick is college education has perverted powers of 2'-5.5 ,Q mu- n mr! XY? s a X- l A j' lc Q X ' -1' E?- to recuperate after we got through with him. would be complete without a record of that Vibbert and Dupont. It seems that Dupont loose-constructionist on the subject of such marked emphasis and clear-cut argu- fact for several days. T our Freshman Tennis Tournament and con- some combination of circumstances, which McCall won it. Childs managed to last somewhat of an irregular genius, and his intellect, which, had they been allowed to develop in their own natural way, would have made the name of H. O. G. Childs famous in the annals of time. As spring came around we decided to have a base-ball team, and our Freshman nine developed those stars, Beau Thomson and Roy Thomas. Being unwilling to depart from the usual custom of Freshmen, we brought up the rear very gracefully in the class contests. By this time, under the daily instruction of Billy Vibbert and Ned Price, our knowledge of those enticing games known as swet and roulette was such that we were confi- dent of our ability to take very good care of the infant class, Ninety-Five, and therefore felt that our time during Freshman year had been most prontably spent. ' 1 At the end of Freshman year quite a number left us, some for better and some for worse. johnny SI Newbold went to Princeton, finding no one at Penn. capable of answering all 'his questions, and Billy Vibbert went to Trinity to lower the moral standard of that Episcopalian resort. Some of our noble class, owing to certain little misunderstandings with the Faculty, to quote Jackson, were permitted to remain in the Freshmen class. Tommy Rice, deciding that conics was too easy for him, went into businessf' which is one way of expressing the duties of an office boy. ' Notwithstanding the loss of so many valuable men, we appeared again on the scene the following October ready for sport and a little work, provided the Faculty did not make the mixture of the latter too unpleasant. In Sophomore year there were many acquisitions to our ranks. Bert Hall added weight to the class, and we were highly honored by the addition of james Henry VVagonhurst, known to fame as an orator, oarsman, and foot-ball player, but all these accomplishments fade into obscurity when compared with Jim's shape. Jim will go down to fame as the only formidable rival the Apollo Belvidere ever had. Gil Moore also joined us, destined to be our Senior President. Qutside of Gil's persistent endeavors to grow elif whiskers, which brought tears of anguish to several female eyes, Moore was a pretty fair chap. ll W X i Gil was permanently cured of his penchant for whiskers when some one suggested his striking 4 4 K9 6 likeness to Louis jay Gerson. We began the year badly by electing Sid Rambo President. Now, Sid is a good fellow, with a very pretty mustache, but his genius don't lie in adminis- trative lines and running a class, although he could run a female to perfection. However, we Q survived the ordeal, thanks to the Bullitt Bill. This Constitution, the product of the fertile brain of jack Bullitt, was an instrument fearfully and wonderfully made. It was guaranteed to govern anything, from a poker club to a pussy club, it was almost ideal in its way, and solved problems of economics and legislation that gave Plato and Sir Thomas More dyspepsia. It was right after the advent of this remarkable document that jack entered the Medical School, and we are daily expecting some improvement on Koch's lymph, warranted to cure all things. Sophomore year we elected George Barclay Vice-President, but he was not destined long to stay with us. He died the following year of consumption. George was a good., true fellow, well liked by all, and by his death Ninety-Four lost one of her most earnest and conscientious supporters. , We soon reorganized our foot-ball team, and Heavy Hall started in to show us the possibilities of centre- rush playing. This year we easily disposed of the infants, Ninety-Five. We had but one serious disagreement with Ninety-Five this year, it seems that both classes decided to hold a class-meeting in Professor Thompson's room 52 ' .Q ,A ' .1 1 ' P - e at the same hour. Ninety-Five had the Dean's permission, but we had Pomp's, and that was final. So we gently but nrmly, with the assistance of a certain long table, removed the Freshmen from the room. For this display of firmness and faithfulness to duty, several of us had a certain little conversazione with the Dean, in which the words suspension and vacation 'l were unpleasantly prominent. Our rushes and fights of the previous year proved so destructive to the limbs and general well-being of our opponents that in Sophomore year Dr. Jayne inaugurated his scheme of Freshmen-Sophomore contests for the Dean's Trophy. VVith our customary and habitual politeness we approved of the Dean's idea, and gracefully captured the first of these trophies. It was in Sophomore year that we first came in contact with Professor Felix E. Schelling. Our relations with this gentleman, Ninety-Three to the contrary notwithstanding, have all been most instructive and enjoyable. In the middle of the year College was startled at the report that Ernest Paddock had made a recitation in mathematics, the rumor afterward proved to have had no foundation in fact. Our reci- tations with Barker made a profound impression on most of us, but Harry Collins was particularly affected by them. One day, after a remarkably brilliant recitation, Harry's equilibrium was much disturbed when Barker told him that he had a dog at home who barked with more sense than Harry talked. VVhen spring came and We began to consider fit subjects for cremation there were so many candidates for this honor that the Committee were sorely tried to determine on the right man. At length, after much delibera- tion, Lee K. Frankel, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry, was chosen. We hope Frankel enjoyed our cremation. We know that we did. Henry Thornton was on the sl,' ., - r 1 Cremation Committee, and his sole duty was to buy two quarts of claret, meant to sr l, represent Frankel's life-blood, which was supposed to gush forth as poor Frankel's ' head fell into the basket. Henry brought the bottles, but the above-mentioned life- blood served to tone up Thornton's Worn and jaded spirits. Fetterolf made the hit of our Cremation Supper. His speech, full of witty and brilliant epigrams, will long ski be remembered. Billy Pepper, as usual, was too full for utterance. 1 The graduation of Ninety-Two left a big vacancy at Penn., and we viewed with much concern the futile efforts of Ninety-Three to carry on the affairs at Penn. and act with a dignity becoming Seniors. The beginning of junior year saw ' 'tj many great changes in the roster of Ninety-Four. jack Gittings went over to the fi' X Medical School, there to fit himself for the perpetration of more evils on suffering -f ss A mankind. Billy Cauffman, tired of talking, at last went into business. Our losses, however, we N quite atoned for by the startling array of additions that honored us by their presence. Parson Hackenberg with his whiskers, having imbibed all the knowledge obtainable at Dickinson, joined us to show us the errors of our ways. Truesdell, the man with the hair, came from Exeter fa- 'UI I .-, iibuw , . 1 V ' t a N0 , E- QS L! las. to teach Fullerton the rudiments of philosophy, and Mal Dickinson, that prototype of Dickens's fat T :.-4 boy, was added unto us. Strange rumors have it that Mal actually hurries every Sunday night, but then she plays Home, Sweet Home at ten o'clock, which may account for it. Leo Belmont became one of us. Venus won a golden apple some years ago in a certain contest forbeauty. Had Leo only been around that golden apple would to-day be numbered among the many prizes and honors won by Ninety-Four. Our greatest acquisition, however, was Elias Gates, who, like Georgius of old, could talk any given subject for any ,nm F, length of time and say nothing. But then Elias, like the phonograph, talked without think- V- gf ing. Osgood, who has since made some little reputation as a half-back, giving up the Q - g X charms of the Cornell co-eds, joined our illustrious class. ' l A X It was in junior year that we Iirst won the college championship in foot-ball. Ninety- T V' is , Three, disheartened by so many defeats, deciding that discretion was the better part of WA, H mo t valor, put no team in the field. , 1' In the fall of '92, H. O. G. Childs conceived the idea of starting a new University -'Y '-iiffvl' 6 . . . . . . . 1- paper, anxd, joining forces with Charlie Murphy, the Cazzffzer was the result. After Childs had Q N? paid most of the bills and had gotten things into running order, Murphy decided to dispense 'W' a . . Q, with H. O. G.'s services, and poor Yorick was unceremoniously fired. Not to be t baffled, however, Childs started the Dazbf .fVczos, but after two or three issues, each some days behind time, the 1Vew.v dropped into innocuous desuetudef' In this connection, Charlie Murphy wishes me to announce to the assembled multitude that each subscriber to the C07l7'Zi67' for next year will receive, besides the paper, Hee lots in Manayunk and Gloucester. Chauncey Emhardt, who had been fretting for some time past, unable to find some way of giving vent to his genius, decided to rejuvenate the old Zelosophic Society, and having gathered around him Childs, Nakajima, and certain other literary lights of the class, they tossed up for the offices, and Chauncey had the luck to catch the Presidency. It can be accounted for in no other way. It is said the Enihardt's manner of presiding is truly unique. ' 5 4 If some of us, particularly of the Arts persuasion, could have foreseen the miseries we were destined to endure as Juniors, quite a number of us would have terminated our college course with Sophomore year. I refer to those pleasant ixiouday afternoons of Chemistry, with Frankel, Ph. D. This much-beloved and admired gen- tleman started out with the resolve to get even with Ninety-Four for cremating him, and doubtless he would have succeeded had he been allowed to mark the examination papers. The inevitable came at last, and, acting upon the advice of the Faculty, H. O. G. Childs left us and dropped into Ninety-Five. We all wentinto mourning and wore crepe for ten days, but our loss was Ninety-Five's gain I have now to record the death of another of our classmates, that of Charles Wesley Breniser. He was a good, true friend and loyal classmate, and had the best interests of Pennsylvania at heart. Qur Junior Supper was a howling success. The two great events of the evening were a little argument between Roy Thomas and a certain waiter who called Roy rude, and Billy Pepper's speech on the Faculty. Billy while admitting that he had no faculty for speaking, proved conclusively to us all thatihis , tank capacity was not in the same class with his forensic ability. I of: . About this time hard work over in the Biological School began to tell on Berty t il Q' Francine, and his hair began to fall out. Berty has used all hair-restorers extant, even A bromine, to woo back his wavy locks, but to no purpose. Z , The great success of the Glee Club in junior year must undoubtedly be attributed Q. J, to Ninety-Four. Horsey Hecht was leader, and it is absolutely painful to record the number of feminine hearts broken on the Southern trip by the combination of Horsey's barrel-tone voice and Winning Ways. Hall, our basso-profundo, made a howling success in Raleigh, N. C., in fact, it was so great that it nearly prostrated Heavy and kept him from the concert. George Fox went along and said he sang second tenor, but we have no other evidence of the fact. When the beginning of Senior year saw our happy, sunny faces again at Penn., we found that, owing to the previous year of misrule by Ninety-Three, we had a double duty to perform. In the Hrst place, to improve the woeful condition of affairs which Ninety-Three had left, and then to give Ninety-Five some needed hints for her own improvement. We sustained a severe loss at the end of Junior year when Beau Thomson left us. Beau was, by all odds, the most popular man in the class. Our junior President, active in all class and University interests, and an all-round good-fellow, his loss was indeed a severe one not only to the class but to Pennsylvania. Most grave and reverend Seniors, we received with fitting deference the respect and homage of Ninety-Seven. 55 X' Wiith but few additions we started in on the last lap of the race set before us. Alden . . joined us to give Jackson some needed hints on Latin syntax, and Williams, giving up the feminine charms of Oberlin, came down to play quarter-back on next year's team EW destined to beat Princeton. The Latin and Greek sections of Ninety-Four were sadly X, r W depleted this year, and only six of us were left to admire Lamberton do his mile walk every Friday, and enjoy the little arguments between jackson and Kindleberger. Kindle said he kept up Latin to improve his acquaintance with Jackson. He improved it. X MW n 1 . . n 1 . , I i a For the fnst time in several years, Ninety-Four College won the University champion- ship in foot-ball, far out-classing all the other college teams and defeating the Senior Medi- - cals in a hard-fought game. Ben Rowlands touch-down and lVIatsugata's tackling will be X Q long remembered. Much credit, too, is due jim Vlfagonhurst for this victory. Jim was Z there with his legs, and although there were numerous holes in his side of the line, his V' g . words of encouragement had marked effect. It is said that three of the Medical team were laid off two weeks for repairs after our game. - i ' It becomes now my sad duty to record the death of Dr. Oswald Seidensticker, who, for twenty-five years held the chair of the German Language and ,Literature at Pennsylvania. lfVe can but add our tribute to the honored life and works of Dr. Seidensticker, he was popular alike among his colleagues in the Faculty and with the student body. His death will be long lamented by all who have the best interests of Pennsylvania at heart. Our Senior Supper was a memorable event, and the desire of Harry Vifoodman that we would have a full attendance was undoubtedly gratified. Professors Fullerton, Spangler, and Smith honored us by their presence at the festive board. VVhen it was suggested to Toast-master Smith to call upon Professor Fullerton to say grace, Krlby, who had never heard of such a thing before, looked much embarrassed, but finally managed to get up and say, Fellows! Professor Fullerton will talk a little grace for us. I 53 The honored representatives of the Faculty retired about ten olclock, much to the relief of Bllly Pepper, who immediately got up and yelled, Now we're off Sad to relate several of us succeeded in getting 'way off before the' proprietor of the Stenton mildly suggested that we had better adjourn. Jim VV3gO11llL11'St,S speech on the ladies, with gestures to fit by Billy Pepper, was greeted with rounds of applause, especially the gestures. Those who Y PM J, 56 IQ heard Hen. Thornton on Athletics, pronounced it a capital speech. Henry vowed he would never stay home another Sunday preparing class-supper speeches, and then, too, he missed a Sunday night in the bargain. The striking success of the evening was that glorious trio composed of Billy Pepper, Ben Rowland, and johnny Cruice. That little ditty of Billy's, We ' were setting in the setting-room, will long be remembered, and his frantic E endeavors to swim down the table were voted highly artistic. The exu- .:.- a Q. -f berance of spirits of this noble trio was such that the aid of a Turkish bath 'X ' WW I I All if Vll l had to be invoked to dilute them. V P ' '- The members of the Latin division were much grieved and startled to hear from Jackson himself the account of a brawl in a country tavern, fri - I Tj.-jd- ' 'r ,Q X - 4,.,- --- HP 'li ft 151 N ,, ffl, ' - 21, .v W' , ,-,. ,,,. ,P l 4im ,i f xxx 7 i VTQF ..- - 'V . 'Q l I xm .ggi l i f'f J' 1' 1, .gg ' 5 , YPNQ G f whgexafg, . U. 0 m wi in which he was a prominent participant. We had often heard of jack- ,v 'i -nffzv,-56,9 son's wildly hilarious jag when he went to the theatre and bought two jig, whole bags of peanuts, but we were little prepared to hear, from his own ' - i sb lips, too, of this disgraceful episode. jackson told us with a knowing wink that it is always permissible to go to country taverns, but always to shun those in the city, as there are too many chances of being seen. ' Senior year in Dr. Fullerton's classlroom was much enjoyed, and several members of f the class there imbibed knowledge,-which, in after life, may prove most useful. Ernest Paddock there heard many practical suggestions concerning the proper method of bringing up children and the correct care of babies, which, if followed, Ernest need never fear stray tacks and the paregoric bottle. Facdzk desrwzszzs Aw1f1z0. Wliile the four years spent at Pennsylvania have proven of incalculable benefit to the majority of us, we are compelled to note the demoralizing effect it has had on one of our number. I refer to George James Fox. George came to us from the City of Churches, and during Freshman year was a model of good behavior, being, indeed, a superin- M- -- tendent of a Sunday-school here in town. Mzkzra6z'!e cz'z'c!2z U-his downward course has been 2 Q-93 ll I Q, N , V A -:Sb tl l l Qi - complete and rapid. He now boasts of the fact that he can drink three full glasses of beer and smoke two whole cigarettes. i Our Ivy Ball, according to the Philadelphia papers, was the best college dance ever given in Philadelphia, 57 X and I am sure those of the fair sex lucky enough to have been present will agree with them. Kilby brought his shoulders with him, and, with his pompous I greet thee, was the lion of the evening. One day late in the second term jimmy James made some remarks that seem to question the fact that the Truesdell was a gentleman, whereupon True. protested so vigorously and emphatically that for some minutes it looked as if jimmy's stay on this terrestrial sphere was likely to be cut short. It is said that james refused to attend recitations for a week for fear of utter annihilation at the hands of the redoubtable John Fessenden. It was during Senior year that our poetic wealth, of which we had but a glimpse in Sophomore year, fully developed. VVe knew that Hobson Quinn was a pretty fair sort of a poet, but we little dreamed that we numbered among us a poetic genius whose writings would be received with such remarkable results. Hobson contributed a paper to a Chicago magazine. A pure case of Hobson's choice resulted-the decease of the editor, or the death of the publication. The editor survived. VVhen it became noised abroad that Tommy Robb would be the leading lady and Mal Dickinson would again display his spirituelle figure, the success of King Arthur was assured. Looking backward over our college life, let us try to forget all regrets, disappointments, and differences. Let us only remember the many bright and happy moments, which may, like the beacon-light on the rocky coast, cast its beams of pleasant recollection across the stormy pathway of our lives. All hail to Ninety-Four! Her name now becomes historic. Behold here the statesman, the jurist, the poet, and artist. These shall make its name famous in college annals and shall hand down her fame to posterity. lt has been the historian's aim to record these facts with as much truthfulness as is consistent with his membership of this illustrious class. Should they sometimes seem highly colored, he should be commended rather than condemned for his vivid imagination. Let it be remembered that college is a world in itself, that successes in the class-room and on the campus are the best assurance of future victories and achievements. ' What Ninety-Four shall yet accomplish, what laurels she yet shall win, is left to the inspired words of the prophet. doetabiiabxf-foe 58 lu ll' 'J ,ggfmgfx 51 I is 5 Tafmkq BMT? 1. 1 N'45.5'I QQ 'ig W' V' P Z M KWIJT TY 4- li 3-go -if'5i'i'r '2-7 1-PAN ia' M UQ' ii L f?-trim 5 , Q-- , ...,,. , , . ..., , . 'I' 'u. ' f 1 . . r, H ,mf :,.' I T 1-.. '-. 'H-.. ,fr n ' - 1, ill I A , J .. Q' -- . - - .,- . .RW ' '. Y . . - - . g his 'I ' ,sag f ri' 'A ff 'lf 1, :magg ie 'ff 1 ',f:: , 1-'MS f ' L 5, . ' - -- -A , ,,,. 5- , - 'f . ,l g . ,- 1-, H . . -5 1- 3 in V. . V, ' A v . 4? 4 -,,:,,r K . A , . K : ,, f f- fr JSP? '- 6715.4 - 2 :I 5 1 -1-Y ' - ' 11 ' 'N 1 -' r f -- 2 r ' - irifgzia , ,V 4 .I ...J ..n..,f.n v. 7l Mis. ,- 1..... 4 I, ,,.. ' ' 'ir u i.,.ff I will . ...,,, f - - 1 f. ' .,r -., 'lr- 1. . fl ' - 4' , . 1 ' ., rl - , -I , .- rs lv 'i U lm l ' mli HIIIlill1llll1Iu.J-I' Il lI'L-, ' ..- sm-.'lii ' lllllunml mnunlilllliunlnnulllmlmfil illltllln v.lun..n.....: . rv ARTHUR HOBSON QUINN. HEN Pennsylvania, mighty name, Reveals her presence unto you, She mingles mornings streaks of Hame Vrfith evening's calm and azure hue. And so do We, her children true, VVhen college life is almost oler, Stamp on a held of Red and Blue, Those mighty letters, Ninety-Four! And Hrst We turn, as we depart, To her Whose Walls have just resigned us, And praise, and bless, with loving heart, The college that We've left behind us. To her we're bound through Weal or woe, With ties that Death alone can sever, For classes come, and classes go, But' Pennsylvania lives forever! I dreamed a dream the other night, ' I thought I saw a mountain rise Wliose summit tired the eagle's flight, And dared the tempests of the skies! Its sides with boulders huge were blocked, And yawning gulfs were everywhere, As if the hand of Time had knocked And left a deathless imprint there. I deemed no human foot might press That summit which the winds embraced, That stood in lofty loneliness, A sketch upon the cloud sheet traced. But as I looked the vision cleared, The sun sent forth a mellow ray, And objects at the foot appeared That in the golden glory lay. I saw them, for we see in dreams, Witli nearer, clearer, purer sight, Swarm up the sides in two broad streams, That parted to the left and right. I saw them, and I knew them, too, The name their separate banners bore, The darker and the lighter blue Is in my heart forever more. , I say they parted, but ahead Of both the bands there walked a youth Of mighty height and tresses red, A quite impressive sight, in truth. And he was needed, for behold, A savage tribe blocked up the way, The natives, that through years untold, Upon the mountain side held sway. There were of them just ninety-three, All armed with axes, clubs, and stones, Their pleasant purpose seemed to be To break the new arrivals' bones. I saw them rush, I saw them meet, The air with voices seemed to Ell- The natives fled in wild retreat, The banners waved in triumph still! And so they journeyed on until A quarter of the way was passed, And then great trouble seemed to fill The band, and lowered were, at last, The brilliant banners, for they found A roaring torrent, free from dams, They tried to swim, but some were drowned In that dark River of Exams. Again the band began to climb, Though some in bad condition seemed, Their chief was changed, a shape sublime With sweet mustache, now led, I dreamed And once they stopped, and lit a fire, And danced around in merry glee, To see the massive logs expire That grew upon the Cheimis Tree. Midway upon the mount they crossed Another torrent, deep and wide, To use of ponies some were forced To bring them to the other side, And, strange to say, they seemed to be Divided on the further shore, . The light blue banner waved o'er three Small bands, the dark blueiover more. One chose the water course, and one - Picked out the hard and dryest ground 5 Some, full of snap, commenced to run, Some. took the easiest that they found. And lo! there waved upon the air Another Hag of brighter hue, . That sprang up from the Lord knows where, And marched along with those of blue. Now that their leader had been drowned, They chose another in his place, VVhose footsteps touched the rocky ground With manly tread and perfect grace. They loved him and they honored him, His name shall live whate'er befall, His fame no touch of Time shall dim, The truest gentleman of all. Another stream they crossed, and then I saw their faces clearer still, Q First came their leader, changed again, I looked and saw it was not ill. With steadfast purpose in his eye, He gazed upon the mountain top As one who might know how to die, But never could know how to stop. Next walked his first lieutenant, he Grew weak upon his pins too soon, And then a hero, fat and free, Who dragged along a golden spoon. And there were others : one who bore A heavy spade, and one whose cheek XfVas red as fire, and one who swore, And one who talked till all were weak. At last they reached the height. I dreamed The band stood still, the race was won, Upon the leader's brow there streamed .The last bright message of the sun. It shone upon the banner, too, It kissed the legend that it bore, Then evening donned her robe of blue, I started, and I dreamed no more. We stand upon the summit, now, Of college life. Our Hag's unfurled 5 Above us lie Fame's clouds of snow, Beneath, the valley of the world. And though we never may return To climb again the mountain height, The Hame of memory's ire shall burn When that loved banner greets our sight. The darker and the lighter hue Have met in one, forever more, And crimson, on a Held of blue, Shine out the letters, Ninety-Four! We love our class, this truth 'we boast, By every loyal heart confessed, The man who loves his class the most, Will always love his college best! We know our record. It is good, Upon the diamond, Wave, and track, The name of Ninety-Four has stood 4 As one who never turned her back. We won because We would 1101 yield, Because base Discord's voice was dumb, We fought united on the held, And glory could not help but come! We leave the fetters of the past, We stand among their broken ends, But We have forged the links that last, That bind the minds and hearts of friends. Four years have passed, and half afraid We enter in the World again, We are content if they have made , Us worthy of the name of men. The past is history now, the years That lie Within the soil of Time May blossom into smiles or tears, Beneath fruition's changing clime. But whatsoever they shall bring, ' Either of good or evil store, The voices of our hearts shall sing Thy name forever, Ninety-Four! qw. D l ie as sea 62 vii N X X Q24 . u 'b' - V 'fy A I-F6 IJT7 1,75 ,55- x ,3- Mm . mn 5 X W f .fiaih g X V Y ' i'- - ' ' .. X f 4 ' X E Q ' 17N if gf X. 2 If 8 me FE Wm , ' 04, -Q 2-. ix , 5 of A X116 JI ERS Q91 if -4- :.' o? , Xgxx gfx Oo PANLNA 'A - X. YA w ma if ,lo ' x 1 2 . X X 'N ' f tg I A f XX X , mf' fire 5s 7- X X 1, ,I V. .a 01 o xo V N Q -b d xx 'Rx 4- wap F, 1 -'7, -vi 1.5 - 4, o Q 44:34 vfn I' W f V 'N 0 400 vi My X V ,Q Q, X ' W37 X 'S' 7 4 N - Q' I G9 405' X 955' X Tl - I Nm .,,, ,mu-L, ' Q6 X 5? 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The copy QC zz ca7z!z'1zzzeai Idler' j9'0m Tom --, who was azzakzbzg cz four gf fha world wiflz hzk Zzztor, Przyfessor ---, io fLZ'SfVZ'E7Z6L7, fade l. I PEPPERTOWN, September 28th, 1924. MY DEAR JACK: - We are lying in quarantine and as we shall not land for an hour or two, I will take the time to tell you something of the history of this 'ratherrunique colony. About thirty years ago, I think in 1893, the better or foreign class of the islanders, the majority of whom were Americans, grew tired of their profligate queen, deposed her, set up a provisional government and petitioned the United States for annexation. Mr. Cleveland, who was then our President, managed in some way to defeat this praiseworthy attempt for better government and the islanders who were then called Hawaiians were at a loss what to do. . About a year after this President Dole of the provisional government, issued a proclamation calling for colonists from the United States and other countries possessing a high degree of civilization and offering them numerous concessions. The famous Class of Ninety- Four of the University of Pennsylvania had just graduated and a copy of the proclamation which fell into the hands of one of its members was read at a reunion dinner. They're after us yelled one of the men and from that moment the doom of Hawaiian royalty was sealed. The suggestion was hailed with intense enthusiasm and the class Secretary was given instructions to communicate immediately with Mr. Dole, who replied that as he had often heard of the wonderful success that had always attended that famous class, nothing would give him more 64 pleasure than to greet them with open arms. A 'special train was chartered to take them across the continent and a special steamer to take them to what was then Honolulu. Of the trip there is a very complete and amusing record which is now used in the public schools as a reading lesson. Theylanded on the 4th of October and this with the Fourth ofjuly are the great holidays here. Under the agreement, they were to let things run as they found them for hve years and after that take up the reins of government themselves. This they did and started out by electing a president. Next it was unanimously decided that the native names were too intricate to waste time trying to pronounce, so they were changed. The islands were called the Pretzel Islands because it suited the topography and outlines of the country, was euphonious and reminded them of the luscious and toothsome article so much sought after in their college days. Seven of the islands were called after the first seven letters of the alphabet and the eighth, on which the jail was situated, was 'called Moyamensing. The towns were named after various professors and only the names of the mountains were left unchanged. I The government is republican in form and is a protectorate of the United States, which has a coaling station and dry doclc here. The first President was Cheeseman Abiah Herrick, a famous champion of annexa- tion while still in college, and under his administration the country quite recovered from the' bad effects of the preceding governments. g September 29th. it T After landing last night we went directly to the VVilliam Penn H i' 5241 House, a splendid hotel. The proprietor, Mr. Knight, who learned A I i if that we were from Philadelphia and knew a good many college men, Eb ? has done everything in his power to make us enjoy life, and I am i quite sure we shall. t ' L ' N51--,. After dinner we walked around the town. The streets are laid 0IEZf, lt. off at right angles, those parallel to the water being numbered, the ,gif K: others named after the men who first started business there. The li , P principal business street is Moore Street, named after the Hon. G. S. A f Moore, the present Postmaster-General. The day after his arrival, Nlil X having lost all but a few cents matching pennies, he invested his S remaining wealth in pretzels and peanuts and set up a stand in the ,,. xlgie S' T' 5 65 doorway ofa vacant store. He soon added collar-buttons and Suspenders to his stock, started a cheap lunch counter, and so increased his trade that he now has a store, covering an entire block and sells everything, from an A abaculus' to a zymosorneter. Another busy retail street is Riebinack, named after the ownerof the largest sporting goods house in this part of the world. Mr. Riebinack, soon after he landed, secured a position as clerk with the only dealer in such goods on the Island. Later, he married the daughter of his employer and in time succeeded to the business. We then went to Rambo's Theatre to hear the eminent tragedian, james Henry VVagonhurst, in his version of Hamlet. He, of course, acted with his customary dignity and grace, but his support was poor, Chauncey Emhardt as the Ghost being the only other in the cast worth mentioning. ' September goth. The first place we visited yesterday was the publishing houseof jefiferys, Quinn 81 Fetterolff This firm not only does a large bool: business, but also runs a monthly literary magazine, an illustrated weekly, and daily and Sunday newspapers. WVhcn the men first came over they found one or two attempts being ix , :QNNWQX ,fy T' N ' tj i x, I t x X 'l Q .. il its cf- is Q. sf i s . ... A . -still is simtnff, made at publishing newspapers which did not amount to very much, so Mr. Jefferys who had had some experience got on the right side of one ofthe editors and, practically taking the manage- ment into his own hands, raised the paper to its present high standard. He T' was active in assisting Alan VVood in collecting the necessary funds when the f cable to the United States was laid, and in return VVood has given him a spe- cial wire so that he can give out the news from the United States and Europe almost as soon as the papers in those countries can. Quinn was taken into partnership when the magazine was started and it was he who suggested H ey the general publishing business, commencing with his own book, H020 fa flillilllllllllllllmwliilllnulli lwlwllllllrll r ' rrlllll, ,ff .ruillllrl'llllll.ll.i W 'X if t- .. - -7-Q Fr i-y TN 66 . flffake VC7'.S'L', 01' Hz'11Zs Z0 lbmzg Az11'fzoz's. Fetterolf's success as an illus- trator soon became so pronounced, that it was decided to start an illustrated weekly, and so the firm was enlarged to this triumvirate. An interesting labor-saving device is employed here, the Tucker Phono-Type-Setting Machine, an ingenious combination of the phonograph and mechanical type-setter. The compositor puts the proper sized chase into the machine, talks into a hole and the deed is done. After leaving here, we went to the bank to decrease my letter of credit. The largest banking house here is that of Beecher, Moore 8 Co., and it handles practically all the business of the islands. The building is a magnificent one, built by the firm of Blithe Ek Cloud, two young architects who have built nearly all the business houses in the city. Two other prominent architects are Davis, the government architect, and VVoodman, who makes a specialty of dwellings and churches. From the banker's we went to the mint where we met the Secretary of the ,si X Treasury, Mr. Tull. Mr. Tull is one of the few men who have held some public office ever since the day of their landing. He and Mr. Dickinson, the Superintendent of Charities and Corrections, were made aldermen of the city of Honolulu almost on the day of their arrival. Why, it is hard to tell, unless they were recommended by their shapes. Mr. Sherlock, who has charge of the mint, took us through the building, but as I have often , been in the one at home, it did not interest me particularly. -7 .3 After lunch we visited Franklin University just outside as . ' .T the city. Prof. was acquainted with the Provost, Dr. Collins, rs who took us through the buildings and around the campus. There are about a thousand . , students here, and the courses are very fine, that in physics under Dr. Heyl, the cele- 4' brated Anti-Barkerian advocate, and that in chemistry under Professor Foote, being Al, especiallygood. Physical Culture also receives much attention, with Professor Osgood Wh-Q, as instructor. He is also coach for the foot-ball team and crew, though the latter, composed f 'lA X V principally of natives who take to the water like ducks, need very little instruction. N?lllllllilZ,, gk The base-ball team is very fine, being coached by Captain Thomas of the Peppertown H club, which you remember defeated the All America team last winter. i rx In the evening we went to the Opera House to see the ballet. The premiere danseuse was ill and her place was taken by the ballet-master, M. Robb, who danced as i . gracefully as Mlle. Hautreuse herself. . 67 -cj October Ist. Early yesterday morning we took the little steamer Pickles, Captain Tom Smith, and went to B. to visit the pork packing and lard establishment of Mr. Sinclair and the cotton plantations of Mr. Thomson. These two men own the entire island, Mr. Sinclair the high lands where his pigs run wild, and Mr. Thomson the low lands along the rivers and coast. VVe rode over some of the plantations of the latter and then lunched with Mr. Sinclair, visiting the packing establishment in the afternoon. lfVe had the great pleasure of meeting here lVIr. Matsugata, the famous japanese traveler, who came down on his yacht to attend the annual celebration ofthe landing of his class. I-Ie was going to Peppertown in the evening, and very kindly asked us to accompany him, which, ofcourse, we were very glad to do. Coming over I noticed for the first time the wonderful search light of which I had heard so much. It was invented by Fuguet and Garrett, and is made of prisms so arranged that first the red light is thrown on the water or clouds, suddenly disappears, and the blue shines forth, in its turn changing to red. October 2d. Yesterday we went to hear the Rt. Rev. E. M. Paddock, D. D., Bishop of the Republic. His sermon, which was to young men on the subject of falling in love, was very good, though rather cynical. The singing, under the direction of Professor I-Iecht, was very fine, better than much we have at home. In the afternoon we walked through the residence portion of the city and some of the parks. As I think I told you, most of the residences were built by lVIr. 'vVoodman and certainly are a credit to him, for there is a uniformity without monotony that is very pleasing. In the parks are many admirable statues by Reh- fuss, the sculptor, whose work has received so much favorable comment at home. There are two squares here joined by Francine Street, so called because a Mr. Fran- cine, wanting a place to promenade and show the latest styles in fashionable suitings, had it opened at his own expense. ,It is on the south of this street that one must live to be in the swim, to those who live north of it or beyond the squares all fashionable doors are closed, and neither principalities nor powers, nor things present nor things to come, nor height nor depth, nor any other creature can open them to these outsiders. In the evening we dined with Mr. Innes, the Attorney-General, and met there our lVIinister, lVIr. Truesdale, and Mr. Nakajima, the Minister from japan. 68 in get mf asf ,. i .rx IVI QTIYI ! fl' livin' A ., 'Ml-qlll ' i 'l i i -ii , igiyi Wraps? ' fi ' HU I 1 . 'ij' nhl: 'ri- Ay i ,,, I, ' Ji ri rf Qi A rl as - I Hmfu lW 'lb' X X Q I ll ' ALLEN'rowN, October gd. This morning we visited the United States coaling station and dry dock. Mr. Hall who is in charge, is noted for his labor-saving devices, some of which are very amusing and worthy ofa better cause, for he employs the same number of men that he did before they were introduced and allows the men the extra time to bask in the sun and smoke or, during the interval they all take a drink. After lunch we took a carriage and drove out into the country to visit three noted institutions. The hrst Was the factory of the Bradley Sleeping Lotion Company. This lotion, a discovery of VV. E. Bradley, was kept secret by him for many years, till a bright young chemist named Paul Cheyney discovered the ingredients but could not get the exact proportions, Cheyney told Bradley of his discovery and offered to buy him out. Seeing that further concealment would be useless, Bradley consented on condition that the lotion bear his name and he be paid a royalty. The terms were agreed on, a company formed with Cheyney as its head and as the stuffis well advertised all hands arerapidly growing rich. After leaving this place we went to the Pepper Gold Cure Institution and Home for Tnebriates, and Victims of Nicotine Poison, fmt' Mx EEEEEEZETEKLI VVilliam Pepper jr. M. D., Physician in charge. Dr. Pepper did not , ijvxi fflT,T,' get here for several years after his class, as he was studying for his N f llw,, medical degree, but when he came he found a woeful state of affairs, H? fr 'Q K, i 'iVf'k ...,a. for the natives had so taken to t' Roland's Extract of Malt, the Universal 1,, ' .1 'fd Tonic, and Rosengartens Straight Cut Cigarettes and Lethe Smok- w i ii??fti '-rib im-i 'f'..ffj' ' ing Tobacco that the race bade fair to become extinct. Dr. Pepper ' All 5 T 1 '77 ' soon got to work, raised subscriptions, endowed free beds, and now the institution is in a flourishing condition. The next and last place we visited was the Home for the Dumb. Professor Gates, the superintendent, is him- self dumb, having overtaxed his vocal chords while young and lost the power of speech. Nothing daunted, he immediately set to work on a systematic investigation of the production and laws of sound and soon invented a machine called the phonine, which is a combination of a phonograph and a type-writer. It is carried in a neat leather case and resembles an old-fashioned Kodak. It consists of a bellows worked by a spring, a mouthpiece and a diaphragm, which is caused to vibrate by hammers. These latter are connected with the keys, each of which represents a fundamental sound. After a little practice one can become very expert in the use of this ma- chine and we had no trouble in understanding Professor Gates. 69 1 1' After lunch we took the train to Spanglerville to visit the railroad sl1ops. Here all the rolling stock for the system is built and repaired and the facilities for this work are very complete. The superintendent Mr. Brinton, took us through the works, explaining the processes in a delightful fashion. We then took the train to Kendallton, and the boat to Allentown, where we shall spend the night. Allentown is on the site of the old leper settlement, which is now a thing of the past. Dr. Cruice, who graduated with his class and then took the course in medicine, made a special study of leprosy, discovered a sure cure or money-refunded remedy, came down here, bled each leper dry as a bone, injected his patent Leprosine, gave each three bottles of his Waite the Dead tonic and with the exception of three old women who died, they all recovered and. this awful disease was stamped out fi i gg' forever. In recognition of his services he was given the tongue of land where X, K lx, fr the settlement was, he has turned it into a pleasure resort, calling it Lincoln - 1 4. , as' ., . . . . . 'l fillidil l r wialdl .. Park. There is a huffe dancinff Javihon here managed bv Professor T. Kilb f ml ,tlglww S , 'O as l b , 5 has ,QM W Smith who has always been an ardent lover of the graceful Terpsichorean art l f gg- . . . . . - -il, s , having run the class dances in the old countr . He gives dancing lessons with .. ,ff If EEE: D . Y P e A' ZX lf!! , , a masquerade or ball every Tuesday evening, and a night for the country bump- , if Q.. , md A kins, who, unable to master the intricate steps of the mazy waltz, only indulge in square dances, for which Professor Smith prompts in his inimitable Way. The tintype I send was taken here by Codman, the world-renowned Artist Photographer, who has caused to be reproduced on his delicate Elms the bright and beaming countenances of all the crowned heads -of Europe. fThis is taken from his business cardj 'Codman has a monopoly of the landscape business on the islands and also does a good deal with the young men who are, or think they are, in love. The love-lorn swain comes to him with a picture of his best girl, is sensitized over the heart and the picture is copied there. Of course it will wear off but by that time the young man is ready to have a different picture put on. Allentown is the northern terminus of the Central Railroad, the main line running from here to Pompdale. When the road nrst started, connection between VVebb and jayneville was by boat, but in IQOQ a tremendous volcanic eruption and earthquake formed three islands or reefs between F and G. john Austin, a young engi- neer, who had always been noted for his wild schemes, proposed building a bridge, putting the piers on the islands. At first he was hooted at as a crank and could get no one to advance money for the undertaking. His confidence was so great, however, that at last he succeeded in convincing the noted financier, Wfm. A. Lippincott . 70 of the feasibility of the scheme. The work was begun, pushed rapidly, and soon finished. The bridge is of steel, twenty-five miles long, with two draw spans, and carries a highway and railroad. . October 4th. At last we are here in sight of Kilauea where the celebration is to take place. This morning, before leaving Allentown, we took a trip on Coates' submarine bicycle railway. About one hundred yards from the shore is a row of piles connected with the shore by two other rows, making a rude square, nets are placed on these piles, making a cage in which all kinds of Fish and aquatic animals are confined. A cable car with glass sides, running on two rails, one above and one beneath, makes the circuit of the cage, which is lighted with electric lights. Professor Coates, who is an expert biologist, accompanies each party, naming the various animals and explaining their habits. , There were thousands of people coming here and the road was taxed to its utmost capacity. We were extremely fortunate, for the president of the road, Mr. Thornton, offered to take us down in his private car, so we had a very comfortable trip. The road is certainly a magnificent piece of engineering and reliects great credit on Mr. Coombs the chief engineer for its location and maintenance. The locomotive that drew us is one that is attracting much attention now, as it is something new, being run by gas instead of steam. It is called the Swift, after its inventor, and well deserves its name, for we made splendid time. i - 1 . October 5th, The show-that is, the principal part of it-is over and I wish you could have seen it. Its grandeur and beauty are due to Nature, improved by the artistic imagination and genius of Theodore VViedersheim. Of course you have heard of the crater of Kilauea, well, it is not very active now, but Mr. VViedersheim has had a tunnel cut through to the sea, with suitable gates, so that he can let water in at will. The pressure of the steam thus generated forces up the lava and gives to the crater its old-time activity. Not contented with this however, he adds several thousand rockets, Roman candles, etc., and many tons of red and blue fire. Then, on the Fourth of October, when all the spectators are seated around the crater Qwhich is fenced in and admission charged, reserved seats with guarantee from injury by rocket sticks, extraj the President of the Republic touches an electric button, the gates are opened, the sea pours in, the eruption begins, the rockets and colored fires are set off, the crowd goes wild with delight, and the first day's celebration is over. We shall remain here for several days, but as the mail closes in a few minutes, I will stop, and tell you more some other time. Your sincere friend, - 71 TOM. 9 0 65 ff- l wfffn C f v.,, nf - :? ff If M I . I - 5. W 2 t -,s.1 Le s A i QV Y E i 'e' fh, lA..,-- X s 1 .l - if ,V 3 :53. ,.- ' f , fi 5 5 MM lim ,, - .2 fl 'ff 'wits as 4' ' 5 ? N M Ash f 1 X 1 , XV 1-GWOUDA ERNEST MOORHEAD PADDOCK, HROUGH vistas of the years go In ages past, we faint descry Sage Delphi's ancient pile Wl161'S beetling cliffs watch o'e The laurel branch, the fane divine, W'here once Apollo smiled. Here in the vale the Pythian sits, And to her presence dread admits The suppliants of the godg ne by, D r the shrine, Wfho come with laurel in their hands, From inland heights and fabled strands VV'here man hath seldom trod. Apollo's fame has spread as far As Phwbus in his Hery car Dares his steeds irnpel. Yet still the clinging laurel hough Entwines itself about his brow, A faithful sentinel. We would not pluck the immortal leaves, Nor desecrate a spray that cleaves To Hellas' sovereign lord. But we would choose the ivy green, Wfhich shall through many a shifting scene Our loyalty record. O, fairest vine of all the fields! None fairer genial nature yields Of all her varied flowers :- Obedient to our ruthless hand, A stranger from thy forest land, Now climb these stony towers. Thy fragile tendrils shall creep o'er No castle grim, no fortress hoar, Forgotten ruins vast, Nor crumbling cloisters, the dim ways Wliere monks trod out forgotten days Till lost in the deep past. Nor shalt thou cling to lady's, hower, VVhere the red rose is the only flower Cherished of Loveys betrothed. To keen- eyed science and the arts,- Her fairer sisters,-with full hearts 'We dedicate thy growth. ' Here by Penn's old college walls, Beside Ben Franklin's classic halls, VVe raise thy altar high. No priest shall tend, no flame shall burn, No suppliant to thy temple turn 1 Thy canopy blue sky. Four years of iiiendship we've enjoyed, Four years of pleasure unalloyed, How short each college year ! Now all too soon they've glided by, Like meteors in the midnight sky, No more to reappear. The clock strikes twelve, the hour is here NVhen we must leave these places dear, Wfhere dwell the muses nine. Then ere we say our last adieu, VVe'll plant this clasping ivy true, For sake of auld lang syne. To thee we trust our hard-won fame, And pray thee guard and shield this name F The Class of Ninety-Four. And when a class-mate shall return, And when each loyal heart shall yearn To hear of days of yore: e Then tell him, ivy true, then tell I The glories of our Class, and swell The praise of Ninety-Four. ju enwriam. The following resolutions were passed at a meeting of the College Department, held january 12th, 1894: ' WHEREAS, It has pleased the Divine Father to send into our midst the messenger of Death, and to take from us our friend and teacher, e Gbsmalh Xeiiienstirlcer, who for twenty-five years has held an honored position in the esteem and affection of the Faculty and students of the University of Pennsylvaniag be it hereby . , Resolved, That the students of the College express their deep and heartfelt sorrow at the loss of one whose profound scholarship and quiet influence has redounded to the credit and honor of Pennsylvania, and Whose personal qualities have made him loved by all with whom he came in contactg and Resolved, That we extend our earnest sympathy to the bereaved family, into whose life there has come a sorrow that passes beyond the reach of earthly comfortg and to the Faculty of the University, who have lost a member Whose place cannot be easily hlledg and ' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and a copy inserted in the University of Pennsylvania publications. AR'rHU1z HoB'soN QUINN, ROBERT SOUTTER SINCLAIR, HARXVEX' GoT'rscHALL ALLEBACH, Ci0Nl7lZZ'Z'lL'6'. 74 fn enwriam. GEGRGE BARCLAY. iicsulutinus uitupteh lag the Qilass ui 'SQL WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heavenly Father, in His infinite wisdom, to remove from us our beloved classmate, ' . Menrge 'fwa1'1:Iag, Be it therefore Resolved, That in his untimely death we have lost a kind and true classmateg and Rcrolwci, That by his upright and pure life he had won the respect and regard of all that knew himg and .RESOf'Z!6'tZ', That we extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family, and that a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to them, and that they be published in the Pmmgflffmzzkzvz and Rm' mm' Bfzze. HENRY THo1aN'roN, ROBERT S. SINCLAIR, ARTHUli HoBsoN QUINN, C' 011111z1'Ifm'. 75 Fit cmuriam. CHARLES WESLEY BRENISER. ificsulutiuns 'ahupteh bg the Qilass ui 'SNL XVHEREAS, It has pleased God'to take from us our beloved friend and elassmate, r mharlns musing Ercniser, Resolved, That we, the-Class of ,Q4, herein express our deepest sorrowg and Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that they be printed in the Pe1z1zsylz.fmzz'ez1z and Reel and Blue. Tr-1oMAs TCILBY SMITH, SAMUEL P.-xs'roR1Us TULL, XVILLIAM C H A U Nom' EMHARDT, 76 Com ozlftee SENIOR TH ESES-Arts. RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN.-'KrLll6 ' Dial' School of American Literature. HARVEY GOTTSCHALL A.LLEI3ACI-I.--HTll62lt1'L1lT1 Poetarum and its Author. JOSEPH TCAHN ARNOLD.- Comparison of Stoic and Epicurean Ethics. WILLIAM PURDON BRINES.-H Noble Stoicismf' HENRY HILL COLLINS.- The Forestry Policy of the United States. JoI-IN MULCHINOCR CRUICE.-H The Railroad Question. . WILLIAIII CHAUNCEY EMHARDT.- A Psychological Study of Walt VVhitman. GEORGE JAMES Fox.- Walter Savage Landorf' JOHN HENRY HACIQENBEIQG.-if Philosophy ofildealismf' THEODORE T'TEYSI-IAM.-l' Literary Art in ' Pilgrim's Progress' GEORGE CAsI-I HORTER.- The Prose 'Works of Thomas Dekker. WVILLIAM HAMILTON JEIfFERi's.- Diana and Delia. EVERTSON CROSBY TCINDLEBERGER.-H Sir Wfalter Raleigh as a Literary Man. ALBERT L. LEWIS.-H The English Masque and,Development by Ben Jonson. yr CHARLES THORNTON MURPHY.- The Rational Treatment of Convictsf' TOKOMATSU NAIQAJIMA.- George Herbert. ERNEST TVTOORHEAD PADDOCR.- John Webster and Cyril Tourneurf' I CHARLES LEO PARTRIDGE.-'iTI'1l:lL1C1'lCC Of the Netherlands on the Economic History of England ARTHUR HOEEON QUINN.-H The Poetry of Thomas Lovell Beddoesfl JAMES CLIFFORD ROSENOARTEN.- English Trade Unions. BENJAMIN ROXXVLAND.-it Comparison of Shakespeare and Marlowe. CHARLES ALFIQED SHERLOCR.- On the Appreciation of the Sophistsf' ROBERT SOUTTER SINCLAIR.-H The Factory Systemf' 77 ISAAC SADAJIRO SUGUIRA.+Hffl1C Syllogisni of Formal Logicfl The Reasoning of Myaya L'Astra and the Vindictive Logic of John Stuart Mill. SAMUEL PAs'roR1Us TULL.--H Percy Bysshe Shelley. CHARLES W1LLiNG.- Roman Gladiatorial Games. WHARTON SCHOOL TH ESES. SOCIAL ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF PHILADELPHIA. FREDERICK COOK BEECHER.--K' Newspapersfl HARRY H. BELKNAP.-U Real Estate. LEO BELMONT.-M Manufactures. CLARENCE E. BLACKBURN.-M Insurance. FREDERICK BUEL BONBRAKE.-H Commerce. GEORGE DOUGLASS CODMAN.-N Public WVO1-ksfl MALCOLM MACFARLAN DicRiNsON.- Dwellings and Families. EZDWIN HENRY FE'r'i'EROLF.- Growth of Population and Deaths. ELIAS GATES.- Building Associations and Saving Institutions. , CHEESEMAN ABIAH HERR1CK.- Education. VVALTER ABRAHAM HIIQSH.-l' Police and Prisons. MAsAR MATSUGATA.-'A Banks. XVILLIAM GARRE'r'r MOORE.- Streets and Parks. JAMES CHARLES MUli'l'AGH.- Fl1'131lCC.H JACOB RUBEL.-K' Charities. THOMAS IQILBY SMITH.- Population. ROY ALLEN THOMAS.--H Street Railroads. JOHN FESSENDEN TRUESDELL.-H Births and Mar- riages. ' HARRISON B. XVEIL.- Labor. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE THESIS. GEORGE ULRICH REHEUss. X S. ALBERT CLOUD. PAUL ARMON DAv1s, 3d, , New Student's Hall VVESLEY LESI-IER BLITHE. ' Design. HAXRRX' GILLETTE XVOODMAN. ROBESON L. PERo'r. R 1' 2 - H W?-- i X cmucmf-:R mes TRACK - L ll vrk N I I I lf. -J I. Z X x , .E ILTLi'.1!+' J?-V. XX Rv-LX XM q xffgav QQ - 4 I ga 1 i afga w N W ,Q Q N4 + ' F M WEL, !lwll!'L I XA ! I- ' 'lfx I H I F'-'- H -fl..-- ' f-1114119 JAE4 - - A - , X ' - 'K jffig-1.5L I A-fm MMIAQQXI ll Q 9 1. 131:-'. i1:ii '2 f L?-' ' , A S-eh.:-L ' ' ' rdf , H ' ' - 17:-7l. W h h fNi3fHLMM!,11,f if H I 3 mm fr if H I N hi 1 gsm. -QMiML . , 1f1117WQ11 IMIPW f 1 I' P 11 ' pl il 1 W g, 5Ki ' ,yJ ' fHi:, ! 'E-H ' .' M0555 I ' 1 Exmav.-f.,w NYU ul 1 Ml' AWNEJN N X N mfg-DEM , N: W, 'U 5: 5' xl 1. N ' 1 1 -, L ar xx Yi' ' ,X o. V, N X ,A fzwmlkil H' X K BROKER 1' ' V vf ' ' if: . pf Q N 2:f-:W R f 5, lv f my A 1 X H'-WQ'iim 'wfe ' W1 5141 ff ff A 1 f y f f is-., g. MH x A f mn W1 X- -fy w ivrw' f 3 -MA ff X 1 llfjxiie Mk X f Z , x X I Wwffff f- 'Q w- QL f f mg i i g- X VSV f iN E' Q12 W Ek 5' YQ- 5 3 -X3 vi mpeg , ,gfyq V . N --4- -Jkx W- - iiymfffw Q A6f49,!zr'xd2,, ' 19'?Wf'Q5v'J 1:44 .IOHNSOIN S DLIIXVIION Ol ICONOMICSI'- HAY IN ILPSUI1 OI XXIAI ru PA pnruf JU.. ll Mllllllil !FiVI'4l' ff? I I' ill I iilfyj E llg tnlllli I IERE were only a few of us left at the beginning of Senior year. One after another deserted until poor old Lamberton had only four men to astonish by his wonderful knowledge 'ofiGreek.' ' Our brothers in the Arts forsook us for many reasons. Murphy said Lamberton would not let him through, matter how well he passed an examinationg and it was true, for Lamberton wazfla' not, evemtthobtighi Murphy was well armed with various kinds of helps at those trying times. So it was mutually.d5'bided by teacher and scholar that they had better part company. Then there was Brines, the man that keeps the banana stand at Broad and South Streets. He told us the fruit business was so bad this winter that he would have to take away some time from the study of the Liberal Arts and add what extra time he could to his South Street apple stand. Even ofthe four that gathered around the great Floor-strutter to hear Achilles pronounced lI0f a brute and Diomede vindicated, two were generally absent. How Well We remember that Friday recitation! Sam Tull always used this day 'for a run to Jersey City, where Sam spent the last two days of the week in cultivating the forces of the heart rather than those of the intellect. There was a new star among us who was attracted from Columbian College, W3Sl1i1lgtOH, D. C., by ' 80 - the far-famed glories of our class, He, too, made himself conspicuous by his absence, giving as his excuse the Cornell-Pennsylvania debate, and numerous other causx, by which he hoped to elongate Professor Lamberton's leg. Nakajima had two methods which he never ceased to follow. One was to say he was not prepared, and the other was to ffjf to read at sight. Lamberton was always partial to Nakajima, and our japanese friend was always ready to take advantage of our Greek's favoritism. So Paddock was generally compelled to read most of the hour. Oh! those slow sixty minutes! Wliile he was drawling out his half-prepared translation, the rest of us who happened to be present would drop into a dreamy sleep, until we were startled by Lamberton's sonorous voice thundering out some better translation. But after the disturbance had subsided, we would resume our siesta. Three of us took Classic Philology in our Senior year, under a freak whom it took three universities to turn out, and they taught him but one branch of learning, the study of epoch-making men. In this branch Gudeman was truly a phenomenon. He could begin with Adam and give all the epoch-making men down to Baron Hirsh among the Jews. He would then start with Thales, and exhaust the celebrities of Greece. Romulus and Remus headed his Roman list, and King Arthur and his Round Table the English. We pass by the Epoch-Making Gudeman, and come to Jackson, that peculiar product of our own Uni- versity. It would seem scarcely necessary to write anything about this product, for are his life and peculiarities not well noted in every :RECORD that this institution has produced? Did not Ninety-Three make a special point of dilating on the jacksonian sm' ,g'L'lZl'7'ZlY,7 It was, however, left to us to learn of his real character. He himself let the fatal secret out some few months ago. One day when he was feeling particularly jolly, he gave us an account of his experience in-a-t-a-v-e-r-n. Yes, in a tavern! We would not have believed our own ears had he not described the egg Hip, the cocktail, and the bar-maid with such accuracy that it could not be doubted. Jackson in a tavern, Saul among the prophets! VVhat! the man that can quote Scripture by the book, knows the Book of Common Prayer, attends Chapel and the meetings of the Church Club regularly? Oh! what a falling off was there! Yes, yes, it is difficult to picture in this reverend man, in whose presence we tremble, a Falstaff a Bardolph, a Nym! W'hile we poor lambkins were innocently imbibing the jacksonian code of morals, little did we think the maker of this code was himselfa frequenter of taverns, a midnight reveler. However, it must be said the class thoroughly relished Jacksons tavern stories with the buxom and blue- eyed bar-maid and the sparkling red nectar. 6 81 Each one of us had our favorite method of getting Jackson to give us a Distinction. The members of our class were great students of human nature, and we all swore by the Popeian line, 'A The proper study of man- kind is man. . We made good use of our knowledge of human nature, too, In our Freshman year we sounded j'ackson's weaknesses and divided them up among the class. Then in proportion to each one's success in toying with the weakness that had been allotted to him,just so would his grade be high or low. We discovered there were four marked weaknesses in our reverend Professor. One was his fondness for Livy, another for the epexe- getical, a third, a proper reverence for his opinion in regard to translating, and lastly, but very important, his desire to be considered the moving force and keystone in the Zelosophic Society. Sherlock was given the first weakness, and he played his cards well. Many and many a day he would refer to this or that passage in Livy and be given a Distinction for his recitation, when he deserved nothing more than a Not Passed. There was Ernest Paddock with his epexegetical. In his vocabulary epexegetical was synonymous with Distinctionf, However, one day when he had thrust a little too much of this down Jacksons throat, the Professor turned around to him and said in a voice, not altogether mild either, Mr. Paddock, you would like to call every construction in Horace epexigeticalf' For a while the word was not heard in the class, and Paddock found his grade was getting somewhat lower: but the regeneration of the talismanic letters soon lined up the much longed-for Ds opposite his name. Emhardt always made a point of having his private confab with Jackson about Zelo, just before the recitation opened, which never failed of putting our Professor in a happy mood and of chronicling a D for Emhardt. Sammie Tull, who never looked at his Latin book outside the street car, made a habit of stopping at the end of every hfth word, and looking up in a deferential way into the Professoi-'s face, as though to inquire whether his translation met with his approval. VVhile Jackson would then go off in a long explanation in regard to the figure in this word or something peculiar about that, Sam would be trying to get out the next Eve words. Our four years with juvenal, Horace, and Livy are over, and the days for laughing at our honored Professor's jokes are past. May he End in succeeding classes men that will prove themselves as capable of appreciating the old time-worn jacksonian stories, and as desirous of humoring his foibles as the Arts Depart- ment of '94. S2 fi H N BY P UE 6. :fx - DN Q fi R GJ , '35 -r: 'F Y 2 165 L, K, k r ' x f fQ AQ Q 2 1 K W xfw. X - r 5 , 7 A, 'O Q 1, X 15.-'., Mi- X g V ----If PN 'ff QSX W Q -- W - XX X X' 2X3 -,lT . 'Y ,gf X, X 1SgifX,H,BEi?Ei3Lx'L f X. , 415' fb' K' AE' 1'-1 . 5HX:?fw. , ii- :if X NA Tiiwxf lN J' ,, v-gg Xff 'J fi, 13' X ' Qi Lfwo S , Q- I. Y K p ff 2664? Ig X - X 5 lj , .,, ,ig YX ' X X Q..- -S 'WS fi ' 'G 261+ - N N Xx XM AN' f QNX ,Z -WR XXX XF- ' if '- xy v, f X+y . i X X X 1 T-X ff N5 ,Wy EQJXEM ix Q - X f. iiff 2- I fi 'W W XWLJ Q S X , If li. Xl: X' X YA' givin- K 4 XX ' XF 7 'fi EAW! 1 TICK-TACIK5 'Wa TACXTXCS 9 5 l I xxi I' ' ,. ' 'XX 'xiii' 3 :l'- , 'Y 'Qi' 3-5 Nuff ' 9 , -nil + Q ,QQ b- WW df L Q1 OQGYQQ ,gr f r.-. Fagxs ' I A... 5 :Q X Nt- W if 'X .... ' W.. 2-X fT f1' ' XR X Z' mi-75 'Nw' if -wi Q x 1 HQIQ5 5 X, pe:-A E-wg? ., S Dig A SL 25393 gl iwfvlfll -cg J? 532 XG ,Q ' 26152 77-ffk ix, db ' 9 43 X A . f 'X' X- Q0 4' -I0-cs-LFGQ gqg x l A la L Q U -N Cb A 0T,fX30Z?fZXZkQ N11-xifqf, 'xr N Y i I gg? e,L,,LJ..L:.... - - Ffvaaifssfff 721' ga , 2 H- -'w X' am ai--- , 7, .. H1-' Z T 7-J l L, 'T' 'llll i fi-- MT ' ef . I Q -I .. - flm, ,V 1. W 71 jjjfglf gf A - s Z . I - lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllgs jz ,--:et inf f ' 2? 4 W LF- ' ' ' A fi L f . ' if ?ff'4?1gQ,, 1, 1727647 I : . -' 'ij A, ?, - 'ZAZW QW? , ' Jyfe y X T-54-fgriz. , W4 af, 1 -I,u,w ,,,,, , If t illllllllllllllllllll mnnnllllulunmf U ' ff ' , - It is a truth that cannot be denied, ' Being a World, a university A university is a great world, Has lower regions, an Inferno, from Whe1'ein, as in a World, lfVhich cometh, as from there may be found in out the mouth of Virtue, vice, wisdom, igno- hell, . , ranc6, beyond . , A i i Pale Hecate's bluest flames Thepower of mortalls words Qi? 1' fl, Lili. and odors rank. to tell. T The students of the Whar- .a..1,,-,,, Milk , J, -f ,fg.',M, xx -- Here are the extremes of fly i 491 ' ton School, for years human life- K l-5 ' X ki- Z ll Have marked but just The tender Freshman and I f above the Inferno's . l!'l,'f FI fll'fzz1.-LW 'Wm ' - the learned Senior. l Sf' --51 H Q 'f A 17,1 smell. Here are felt ecstatic joys I N' X , Their atmosphere is filled and the depths X with HZS. Of dire despair, for men do ' OH! WHAT A DIFFERENCE TN THE MOPNHNC Cl. and other odors foul, hear T , which much Music of thegods I exemptions 1 or shrieks of Outsmell these, even as these in turn surpass demons Dfconditions J, The heavy Zephyr of a day in June. 84 Thinking of hell, I fell into the arms Of Morpheus, and so was carried far Up the steep I-Iill of Difficulty, that Of which the poets long have sung. I saw ' The gate of the World's Inferno, and I asked That I might pass therein, and notice who Among those I had known upon the earth Did penance for their worldly sins. A wise And noble youth, with broad and classic brow And fragile form, but face and niien withal, That showed a nature neither low nor base, Came forward, and proposed himself as guide Along the pathways of the inner world. I quickly saw, in my conductor, he A former classmate, who so great of skill Upon the diamond and the gridiron was. Knowing my earnest wish, he led me first To the vast round wherein are kept the great And well-known Wl1a1'ton School celebrities. The first that there did greet my stranger soul Was the renowned James, and I was told That he is Shoe-king James, the last and greatest Of all who ruled within the kingdom fair Established by the stolen gold of joseph, The one in whom doth repose absolute Sovereignty, to whom all others bow In abject servitude. My guide then said, It hath been handed down from ages past That he great power as a teacher hath, But of this Ninety-Four knows not, for he Long since hath ceased to level them, and he sits Crowned as king, upon the reputation Of bygone days. As we observed I notice he was still besieged by Both men and matter of great interest to The Bankers' Association, University Extension, And the American Academy, but Nothing could be seen that showed e'en one, One single little thought of the Wha1'to1i School. When this mis-shape discovered we were there He gave a cruel and cynical sneer, and we I-Iastily wandered on. The next we saw Wfas one who'll be associated oft Witli great King James, by contrast, it is true, Innocent Adams, so called for his way, Guileless and soft. Though innocent at First, My guide declared him afterwards to be Simple, and called to mind the hrst Ofjunior year, when Innocent at home Drew himself to his stalwart height, and with Gusto great, said : john Quinny Adzzms, 85 The 6Z7ZlYfZ.lZg'Z!Z1YhEll7 5Z'6ll'L'.S'71ZKZ7Z whose mmze fl dogs so honor' me Z0 bdrm. XIVC asked How he did like the Inferno, but he made Answer from the force of habit and his mouth, What do you think of it P My guide to me, Poor man! ,As a gentleman he ranks Among the first, but as a teacher, well, He does not rank at all. His greatest sin VVas in daily deifying Germany, I And covering, with a pretended Knowledge of conditions in foreign lands, His own weakness. In the same circle We found Grandma Faulkner, who I was told, Was rightly named Post, for in truth he Is a stick. Concrete cases in statistics, Said the youth, his attention still engage, The problems for years will be, to End The units of energy, by Wharton School men, W'asted under his direction, and the Number of mistakes he did inculcatef' Next we saw Uncle Si Patten trying Still to make the knowledge of the world Turn on the pivot of economics. I-Ie declared that not a page of Carlyle Could he read, for did not Carlyle Call political economy a Dismal science P Now, said the guide, Behold Reddy McMaster doomed to re-read The three thousand works on American History Which, as Wharton School Professor, he read. Than this no greater punishment could be Devised by God or man, for already He knows that is therein contained. In dim outline we saw james Warrington, The Confederate army officer, Mounted on a chair, waving his papers, And giving his commands, to cross it all Out and begin over. He no doubt thought He was still teaching book-keeping to juniors. I asked for Dr. Hill and learned that For the crime of suspending Billy Evans He was doomed to the deepest pit. Others there were of which I more would know, And as I moved to nearer come, My chair gently rocked and I awoke, To learn that all had been a fantasy, For no man of the NVharton School ere came In sight of the Inferno, save in dreams. Two years of blissful ease are over now Ever shall we cheerish thoughts of the days Wfhen we basked in the sunshine of favor, Listening to Patten's theories, and Facts from the head of McMaster, spiced 86 WVith an occasional joke by Faulkner. Days there were of legislative activity, W'hen Eli Gates found the promised land 5 Then did we recommend to City Councils, Those things best ntted for the city's good. When the Vice-President sent to us To learn how to deal with the minority, Great Truesdell, from his fertile brain, did give The policy that saw the silver question Settled. Voluminous books we wrote No one of which ever will be read. Of that We care not, we know that they are great. Day after day new excitement brought. First came Vlfeil after his attempt to shave, f lfVith his face so scarred that we were sure A South Sea Islander had broken From the White City and found his place arnon Warm was the reception of the suit from 't The Fire Sale. We shall never forget The Flower Committee and the Pretzel Princeg These are in our memories firmly locked. Although not the largest, we know that we Are, at once, the last and best of all The many classes that have gone from hence. And now as the curtain is rung down Qn the last act of Ninety-Four Wharton, We have but one wish for the men and school : 5 VVhich is that both may attain unto the heights. .,, Jim., 953' Q pig ' V 1 i 1 .f fl M ' 1 , Qi 2 X li-1 it 1 L N ji L fir I BEFORE AND AFTER I'A'l l'EN'S EXAMINATION. I 37 ,. r I Q nf Gbe fllbecbamcal Engineers. N 'W if OOD engineers, according to Mr. Lucien E. Picolet, known to unregenerate Freshmen as fi' if 'I Luscious Pickles, always possess an exceedingly picturesque vocabulary of the A ,f I g . . . . . lf - L- I superlatives commonly designated as cuss-words. Sad to relate, Mr. Picolet thinks it if ' incumbent upon him to be instructive in this important branch--not, as yet, it X fill' 'ffff '5 ?5 formally recognized by the Faculty--as well as in the less essential detail of A i drawings from machinery in the laboratories. Under his careful instruction R I X Bradley has learned to say gosh ! and confound it! without even the sem- Ei ' ,9QCDQ+ 4 blance of a blush. Even the crime-hardened Cox looks horrined when our f beloved instructor is heard to mutter under his breath, A' what a 'blamed' bad Q-hlkia drawing this is.', Unfortunately, too, there is a simple arithmetical relation P f f T ! . 'Tl between the number of drawin s and the number of mutterinffs. S is .,...- J- 1 .-. ,Ju-,-,1-47- ..........--.-...--.-.-Jvv:-:nY::. , Liv... -ee- -A-P------c 14+-lb ' The new Engineering Laboratory and the Mechanical Engineers of ,Q4 were simultaneous developments. Professor Spangler felt old-time equipment and cramped quarters were of no use when Roy Allen Thomas and Edward Atlee Garrett decided to cast their hitherto rosy lot with those of his kindergartners. Garrett decided to be a mechanical engineer, because-well, because there was not the slightest reason for him so doing. And the wisdom of his choice was shown at once by his enunciation of the brand new proposition in engineering-that the governor ran by centrifugal force, care being necessary to prevent an explosion of the tremendous energy thus developed. Nothing but the radiance of a 4x4 diamond stick-pin, encircled with pearls, prevented his immediate advancement to the head of the department. But Bert Hall was of the opinion that it comforted the other boys to have in their midst one of whom it could be truly said, He never soiled those lily hands or rumplecl that immaculate jumper. So, to Professor Spangler's immense relief, Garrett declared he would stick by the other fellows. Thomas was not satisfied with the new building, as he had been falsely told that soft couches were pro- vided in every room. Suddenly he resigned from the class and entered the VVharton School, where, even if the 88 couches were rather shabby from much use, the sporitic influences in other details were suited to the constitution of a 'Varsity ball player. W. G. Moore followed in Tommy's footsteps Qthey were plenty large enoughj, because Papa wants me to go into business. For the rest of the year we managed to hang together, notwith- standing the February ravages of a peculiar epidemic known as the weeding-out process. Then some few unfortunates retired to the obscurity and damnable darkness of '95, As Seniors with a roster of only thirty hours per week life was one unending round of pleasure. Still one of the post-Seniors remarked : Well, you fellows needn't kick. You don't mt steam. Wait till next year, and then you'll live on steam-breakfast, dinner, and supper-you'll dream steam, talk steam. NVe had previously noted with wonder how very vaporish and gassy 93's mechanicals were. Senior year three remarkable additions were made to the teaching staff the most notable being C. W. Scribner, A. B., M. E. QNO, A. B. does not primarily mean a bad mechanical engineerf-' In some cases it has a decidedly different significance, no matter what students say.j With the new building began the growth of department enterprises, in which '94 took a leading interest. The first Engineers' Dance was given in the brilliantly-lighted drawing-room, customarily reserved for the dark orgies of Mr. Lucien Picolet, on the evening of ,Q3'S Class Day. The few University devotees who had escaped the horrors of 'Q3,S second-class poem, history, and prophecy were present in an endeavor to revive. Food pro- vided for two hundred had to be eaten by about fifty, so the effort at resuscitation was successful. Chairman E. T. Child, Alan Wood, and Charley Knight were worth easily fifty each when the supper was served. Every one has heard of the unconquered Mechanical foot-ball team. How they did demolish the Archi- tects and the Biologicals! But it was all due to the perfection of the system employed--all the men played in a mechanical way. Before the giant rushes of Fred Brinton, the hair-raising end play of Little Tommy Tucker, and the patronizing smile of Student McManus, all opposition was vain. Not a single defeat marred the team's record. Unlike most ,Q4 students, the Mechanical Engineers are not permitted to say a final farewell. Before us, as terra inmglzitcz, lies the dark, unexplored mysteries of post-Senior year. Alas! from that thermo-dynamic zone our Winsome faces may never again appear. - J' a J' 89 I 'hx S i E Q5 K Q ,., X Q x 1 K, EE A - 3 Ai X WM MMWA l--ff!! 'T .A J MUELFMJIQBLUJTULL, ' El wimmmmm1JmfmY5 ' ,fbi , Amunx mmm mmm S HEMRYQHHILTTEWQQDM-X1 44 , mm zfwmwmn nm e ff - f V H ' mmm wnnxmmsmmm 5 ,iid ' . -N m , 1 j -..Mag ' :S -.-S' - 96 , I YW- ' g3T -ai, M X xr-M C '-f '5.C-L ' -S A -V Q 4- 'L -X if , ' Y , -'fx x - N 5 Y, 6 EK 1 L ff Q3 NX- '. - E H ' f' '. X Qu N T W Wil 122 A K ji Nfj .,.x K K, 1 .5 Il 1 l- M 11' ji W N M 19 8ffwf'111 Hf a- k . 1 M W r' W x my .bij u lm VN M. 5-QX. SN ,wad ' QV lffff :f,f,l,W,1H4 1un l l I ,.I:mMn, X' nxt -N ,,: ,, ,QW .., :V .X-ul lu 5m.,i...sae.:,.1-K f J r 1 1 L-al l-bfi Ebe GIVII Engineers. fi.:-atm ' we t sigma-Q . . . ' . ,Q t ' ' engineering career of the Class of Ninety-Four began two years ago, QE when some twelve of us, allured by the bright glimpses we had of XE - -M., ki ,I it t ' the Civil Engineering Department through jimmy Irwin, decided to Xt E l ix Il .n WIT' . , -lf f- -.-. -dm !MA',6A:W,g 0. enter that fabled realm. But right here we met with a rude shock. 'V' ms' Professor Haupt, owing to the objections the Faculty had to his l' .gulf i ' improving Professor Kendall's auricular canal, decided to build one ' ' Qnot an auricular, but an ordinary onej for the United States, and so left just in time to miss the greatest collection of embryo civil engineers the world ever saw. His place was taken by Duke Edgar lVlarburg, a graduate of the Troy Polytechnic, and his motto was: Work others as others have worked you. Then our bright dream of two Hnal years with nothing to do faded away. The Duke was aided and abetted in his dastardly course by two of the greatest curiosities ever acquired by the University, not even excepting Elias Gates, Charles VVorthington and Willy Webb. junior year was spent by Thornton and Coombs trying to gain a reputation so that they might loaf through Senior year, and by Austin in attempting to convince Marburg that he knew more about Graphics than he cared to tell in class. Riebenach and Stackhouse looked after the amusement end of the program, and taught us the game of Old Maid. VVe proved so apt in this line that many a fleeced Ereshman,'bereft of his allowance, used to wonder whether the C. E. did not stand for Card Expert. It was in Junior year that the great expedition was made to Devon, in order to prove how much we could moz' do when away from lVlarburg's watchful eye. With the exception of Percy Wilson, I think we all enjoyed our little outing. I know Webb did. It is whispered about college now that the anonymous contribution of 350,000 to the Y. M. C. A. building fund was a thank offering from Mr. Harrison for not having his place carried away bodily by the onion-scented respirations of Jimmy Wagonhurst during his qsojourn at Devon. Senior year found our ranks somewhat depleted. Riebenach and M'Connell decided that there was no advantage in graduating so young, and concluded to show ,QS what hard workers they could be when they tried. QI Percy Wilson left us also. He Wavered a long time between accepting an engagement with the Seven Sutherland Sisters and a position in helping remove Smith's Island. He decided on the latter, owing to the nearness the seat' of his labors would be to Gloucester. Pop Reilly accepted a position on the police force tendered him by Mr. Cleveland in appreciation of his labors in the fall of ISQZ, and so he too gave up engineering. Stackhouse left us to study for the ministry, a calling for which he is eminently qualified. Austin came back with a lot more experi- ence from working on the P. R. R., you know. Indeed, he seemed to have so much experience that Mr. VVebb subsequently excused him permanently from the class in order to give himself a chance. Early in October we went on a hydrographic survey down the Schuylkill. We had a pleasant time,,and gave Willy H a chance to do lots of work. Unless you have experienced it, you cannot imagine how exhilarating it is to -sit in the shade and Watch a professor pull a young ferryboat, containing a dozen students, against a swift current, the said students seeking to aid the boat's progress by dragging several twenty-pound sounding-Weights along the river bottom. The mid-year exams. came and went, and we all weathered the storm owing to 'the absent-mindedness of Professor Marburg, who, in making up the averages, performed the addition but forgot all about the division. Some time, shortly after Dr. Pepper gets his dormitories, the Civil Engineering Department is to have the eastern part of the ground Hoor for its use, but until then you will probably End it at the old stand on the third floor, just under heaven and the Zelosophic rooms, and there we will leave it. ms- fa-S. ' ff 9 .. Q ' JVM-'M tt 1. ,JL X ...... -lllllllli xii, ' gif ,AQ 92. Eepartment of Gbemistrv. , HE Department of Chemistry is well known to every man in college, if not by sight or by . - name, at least by smell. Situated in the east end of College Hall, its windows command a X, line viewuof Thirty-fourth Street and of the long boardwalk, an advantage which it owes to the kindness and forethought of the Faculty, -and which is warmly appreciated by the Hmm chemical philogymslts of Ninety-Four. A complete inventory of the make-up of the Department of Chemistry, should such a document have been compiled during Ninety-Four-'s Sophomore year, would have read X somewhat as follows: One Edgar F. Smith, Ph. D., one Keith fthe Department would never M fl' lllhg.. have survived another of this articlej, one Ohley, one VVallace, one Bottles, two whole and four . cs? broken stools, one whole room and three broken HZS generators, one Brown, one Sargeant, three always-full scrap jars, several wandering objectless females, a fearful smell, Frankel and some other rubbish. Ninety-Fourls chemists were from the start divided into the Real Chemists, the Pretend Chemists or Biologicals, and the Biologicallines. The only way Smith had of distinguishing these classes of students was by noting the sense of proprietorship with which the Real Chemists sat upon the six stools, and contrasting that with the guilty, cringing appearance of the Biologicals when they were fortunate enough to have stolen the same unperceived by their owners. The Biologicallines were more easily picked out by Edgar, for they wore skirts Qshort ones, it is true, but still skirtsj, and then they invariably dumped their solutions into the scrap jars, but threw their filters and broken glass into the sinks. A The Real Chemists started out in Sophomore year with Frankel, and the Biologicals a year later with Ohley. Speaking of Frankel reminds one of that touching story told of one of the Vanderbilt brothers, who, speaking of another of the same, said, I have known a great many d-d phules in my life, but I never have had the pleasure of meeting a man who was so many kinds of a d-d phulef' We don't know why Frankel reminds us of this story, but he does. ' 93 It was during this first year, before Berty Francine had acquired the vast fund of knowledge which in after years was his, that he discovered that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Berty knew that hot chocolate was a delicious beverage, but he was not aware that the above is not served in the chemical laboratories, so that when he began sucking violently with a glass tube at the bromine bottle, he was somewhat surprised, not to say disappointed. Berty did not mind being poisoned a bit, nor did he care for the pain, which was intense, but he was worried about those lips, and cried, as he was being carried over to the hospital, Do you think they will be spoiled ? a At the beginning of Senior year a Fleck appeared on our heretofore muddy horizon, which grew and grew till it assumed gigantic proportions. This Fleck was a man, or, rather, a boy, who undertook to teach the Real Chemists Organic Chemistry. Fleck invented a new and time-saving method of shaving. It is to be regretted that the extreme youth of the doctor made the invention of no very practical use. He was, however, able to test its efficiency, which proved so great that it removed not only all the beard which the doctor did not have, but also all the skin of his face and all the hair of his head, and imparted to his scalp the most gloriously scarlet hue. The Biologicals enjoyed Senior year immensely. So many amusements were provided by the thought- fulness of Dr. Smith that time was never heavy on their hands. There were the stool scraps, the attempts to precipitate the second group by means of Smith's patent air-pumps, the Venetian glass defactory of Francine, Pepper 81 Co., and Jeff's musical series of beakers. Next college year the Department of Chemistry will have a home of its own, a palatial mansion on Thirty-fourth Street itself, and with windows overlooking Franklin Field. It is true that Ninety-Four's chemists have themselves had little benefit from this noble work, but let all future classes who shall enjoy the privileges of working therein be thankful, and give all credit to the glorious Class of Ninety-Four, whose chemists have for three years concocted smells sufficiently fearful to drive the Trustees to the erection of the new Chemical Laboratories. V . Q 00000 0 94 1-'ig ,Q , ' ' fffff 111110 i '?f+, , A WE ' f 2 BMQQLAZEY kf A ' - X . ' Q , . 4 4 1 Z :gy A Q ff? 4 WW, 7 5 P p 5 ffff 'SE N. fy j QW'-git' . w , X . , . L A '7 Xx K W ,652 T' ' f' , ,f,ff,, ' . 'Hw N XX ,X A sg' ,ii ww, H Mi Q 7- ,, fvx yx 'll X ,, XXX T 4 fx , , K Nix? , '. , bmw ' Q TIG? X -9 I as I ww- 4922. -Q .Piet X ,J -- H 2 -A - , Q ukx-ei? M, x , , ,.. ,aff X Qx ga' I ? 'Digg SN? XSNXX ,.L - .i, 2 Ahfigja Z MVN W J A X x g Q. 5 ' - 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,, an V ' ii- , . .,- Nw -ix X ' 'N W W N , - ' L-JL 'fffffsf 1, 5, -xg 1, df f Kg X y K 3 1 W N 2 ' f --K ,. Kula .I . 93? 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It had absolutely none, strange as it may seem, but if you address PROFESSOR Laird in Words of one syllable he will tell you the reason, The school has reached that stage where it is no longer aHected by the slight movements and disturbances to which our country is so often subjected. Mr. Everett still continues to come from Boston, as any one can readily discover, Who has said Beans to him! Milliard still hung around the PROFESSOR, looking out for an odd job. He had enough odd jobs last year to satisfy most people, but Milly is a sticker. Laird Working on this reputation, ordered one hundred and thirty thousand circulars, setting forth the advances of the School, under the WHl'1'CH rigzrzzf, and contracted with Milliard to stick on the stamps and seal the envelopes. This proved a severe test for julian's abilities and caused him so often to liquidate his bill, that to save himself from utter embarassment he took Pomp into the Hrm. The partnership proved most successful, until in a moment of confusion, Milliard by mistake licked the same envelope that Pomp had been adjusting, Milly threw up the sponge, dissolved the company, leaving the entire 96 delightful leader in number of circulars never to be forwarded. Meanwhile Laird had departed for Europe and secured Seeler from the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Every one was anxious to see this autumn importation. Wfhen finally we discovered Seeler standing beside Laird's sensitive plant ! 5 ' Q we found him a man after our own A 7 hearts. V A I I Lairdls sensitive plant was origi- 'r ' ' nally known as a cactus, but its bristles ' drift have proven so sensitive to those whose misfortune it has been to sit down on it QA, that its botanical appellation has been ,f revised by unanimous consent of its vic- 5 914 - It ' w t , We all felt the L g, WX fi N X , change, and a more , , v , fr so f ,,g'V ds- - ' ARCHl'1'Iil 'I'lIR.-XL lf'tlO'Ix-BALI. TEAM ACCORDING TO PROPHITI' l..-Xllill. w.L aufli: - src:-,mg mr, . l fa., c: if lift? 1 X u- ,, -n l L11 EH msg fhipul l l 15 X-1, ' ,II ' v,i 2 .17 L, Qin 7 our studies than Laird , V would have been hard to find. The old familiar form could be seen daily, sailing toward the bulletin boards, loaded down with thirty or forty nesh notices, whistling his favorite hymn, Blest Be the Tie that Binds, and we ,knew a year of pleasure was in store for us, so we begged the PROFESSOR to keep his change. 3 in Still Wesley Blythe, of cough-drop fame, was worried. Was Seeler after his heart, when he knew of a girl in Pottsville who was after the same article? The thought was too much for him, his love for Seeler was over, with one gulp down went a dozen boxes of cough-drops, X!VlUlIC1'g1'CCU, Peppermint, Lewis XX, Teaberry, and Licorice, as a result the gentle zephyrs, which waft themselves from,XN'esley's vicinity, are suggestive of almost any- thing, and like Shakespeare, seldom repeat : - Blow, blow ye winter-green wind, You'd not be so unkind 7 97 If not with licorice mixed. Thy power is yet more keen, Because thou art not seen, Nor is thy fragrance fixed. Even the Library had acquired a new guardian in the person' of Miss Skidmore, wh-o proved a salient feature of the year, Dawson and Milliard sailing in there frequently, they merely having interests in common. - Thus splendidly equipped with fond teachers, the instruction was carried on most smoothly. Reports would arise to the contrary, after several 933m unoffending Freshmen had fallen victims X ,X ,, XX Q n K to an 'architectural water bag, dropped I sp Na an xg y Ti-:if Q' -N from the fourth Hoor, but these rum-ors ,Uno C xi I 5 A . ph . . ti 'KS-Reza-. ,QQ We soon outlived, and we had plenty of f as we t fp xmkwerii rr . . ' s - V 1 it I T f H ii.-jp. - if 'QQ-fl-1, Work throughout the term, all this in lj J E3 X face of the general depression in employ- l M7 ifrig feu - E-uf ' ment throughout the country. Again ' an illustration of the absence of effect ' exerted on the school by current events. ,gliiiflczwz Our designs have consisted of if Y, 'Z Bourses, club-houses, stables, homes for -.5-fi ' ' DESIGN FOR A FAMlLY VAULT. crippled chickens, and even family vaults, The latter sepulchral objects have perhaps little interest at present for us, but we may all be brought round to them some day. Laird aims high g' not only would he have his students build homes for those of this World, but some for the next must be provided as well. Ninety-Four, all except Perotie, are decidedly Laird's pets, as we have been under his care ever since our Freshmen days, to be sure, Harry Woodman turned globe-trotter for a year, but, like that immortalized cat, came back, ,cause he couldn't stay away. Perotie, well known within a thirty-miles radius of Philadelphia as Foot-ball fiend, Cricket crank, Base- ball beat, Equestrian expert, P7'e11zz'w'e Dzmsczzsr with both feet, and winner of fickle feminine hearts, has been . 98 ' with us for only two years. ' It seemeth longer, yet verily is it but twoseasons that his munching face has recalled to us that cow in the almshouse pasture! i With cinnamon-bun, Perotie's face is ever beaming o'er, Wliile down Blythe's throat incessantly those licorice cough-drops pour. ' Fran At Xmas time, as usual, we endeavored to remind the PROFESSOR that he ' too was happy. So we filled a huge stocking with dainties and appointed Reh- fuss, a man noted for his address fShackamaxon and Passayunk Avenuej, to sock it to him. Everything passed off smoothly, barring Rehfuss' voice, and the missile in the toe which was Wholly buried by the profusion of Santa Claus' gifts, brought the joyful season very near to Laird's heart. Rehfuss wanted to have PRoFEssoR's few well-chosen words of thanks placed in one of his neat Roccoco frames. But they were given to us in such a pleasant frame of mind that we thought it advisable to leave them undisturbed. We cannot wind up our history without looking back once more to those green old days in September, 1891. How the blood froze in our back hair when the dreaded cries of the pink-collared Maha echoed through the halls. Since then we have lost and won. We lost our esteemed friend, Rambo, who unfor- tunately missed his calling and is now making matches, or is - ii in some way connected with the chip business. We lost Monk Metz the scrapple-faced hend' Rhine wine Shell ,ui - B V 1 .J i Y y - . y Nix left us, and even Pancoast, fzlzkzr I-lanky, who was rather NH I' too young to know, forsook our ranks. Francis Hawke K also left us to become a Benedict. Sad as it seems, these losses have been our eteignal gain,- as already stated, we gained Perotie. ll ill. Of those that are left, in every one we see the genius that will make its mark. Woodmanls dainty pedal appendi in conjunction with those gazellic limbs have already enabled him to make his mark on'theiWalnut Street asphalt on a warm day. But he always did come high, ladders of fame he has no use for. b 9 9 ' Davis and Rehfuss, the heavenly twins, have proved the ladies' men of the school. Rehfuss actually calls at all the more important towns between here and Harrisburg, and is invariably accompanied by Davis, who sketches the girl, studies her character, and otherwise gathers such points of information for George as may pre- vent any of those troublesome breach-of-promise suits. i Cloud's Christian Endeavor influence has benefited every one immensely, and at our last gathering as Seniors in the lecture-room, we decided to lay the entireimoral tone of the class at his feet. Unfortunately, we had overlooked that fundamental law of physics, that two bodies cannot occupy the same room at the same time, which rendered our resolution fruitless. But Cloud bobbed up serenely with that silver lining we have all heard so much about,-and we ended our last meeting as we had begun in Freshman year-a happy crowd. i Thus, gentle reader, we say for the present adieu 5 at present we are to fortune and fame unknown, yet it will take but one sudden gust of wind, and away will go the napkins which now hold our talents, and our names will be written in letters of gold, made indelible by Davis' fixatif, forever on the Roll of Fame an honor to the Architectural School, to the Class of '94, and our Alma Hfnffr. IOO ,I l 'G Xlfc so es If X a Gbe ZIB1oIog1caI Eepartment. 'fx f my A ' X fixgf' iffh- , ' m + , lr je - all f ' Qu 1 r 0 f l XX X ,fre F X f ff ff x A e Zlf ' F W ,.,-e.-- A- .Jw I A- - .Z A BIOLOGICALLlNE,S DREAM. X HE Diabolical Department was, as all the world knows, founded in the year 1884, with the worthy end in view of offering to those transcendent geniuses, so numerous in Ninety-Four, who cannot be supplied with sufficient work in other departments, of offering to these Peppers, Francines, and Coateses a course I sufficiently difficult to be really worthy of their mettle. And it is remarkable how many geniuses have been brought to light by their availingthemselves of this course. It thus happened that when, two years ago, Ninety-fourls first-year Biologicals were enrolled in her glo- rious membership, they were blessed in finding certain choice and experienced spirits ready to guide them through the intricate paths of the higher sciences. The greatness of the difficulties which met the class at its outset, and continued to harass its every step for two long and weary years cannot at all be measured by the requirements as expressed in the University Catalogue. To cite one example : The seemingly innocent title, General Zoology-Lectures, one hour-Mr, Moore, proved to be a thorough course in Devices for Keeping Awake Under the Influence of the Most Powerful Soporiiicsf' I The course as a course was a total failure, but ah I how 'soothing did it prove to our overworked anatomies I IOI Other courses entirely outside the Catalogue were pursued, and solutions to problems most abstruse were required. Of these latter the following particularly puzzled us: i How long is it from the other side of the laboratory to the time when Jayne's book is coming out P Does that fossil, Wilson, really belong in the Museum, after all ? L' Wliy was Macfarlane ever hatched P Wl1y was the Embryo never hatched ? VVe started out in the fall of 1892, some forty strong. Everybody worked hard that year. Jayne, after giving us an opening lecture in Cat, was engaged during every succeeding anatomy period. It was unfortunate for the class that Shorty Burke was, during most of the term, also engaged-otherwise engaged than Jayne, however. 4' Shorty's engagement had only the effect of giving him a dreamy air, which proved the destruction of many of Eckley Coxe's test- , tubes, and the severing of many of the carefully-dissected arteries and nerves of our cats, and the strengthening of much of our own nerve. And Burke was not the only one who was 0z'lze1'wzlve eizgczgcd. There .- .. '- NT .sz-ZEN -as The memorable days of this year were that of the rabbit hunt in ' the cobblestone terrace, the day that Wilson's lecture wasn't dry, and the day of Moore's examination in zoology. During the year Percy had T shown us for placed where we might have seen, had we been awakej some fifty thousand specimens in bottles, Naturally enough, there was some interest shown in the examination as it drew near. The class went to Moore in a body and asked him what, in his estimation, were the most probable questions for him to ask us. Percy, who is nothing if not obliging, taking down one large bottle and two small ones and labelling them, placed them on a table, and told us that he would surely not go beyond the names of these and probably not beyond that of the animal in the large bottle. Some of us remember that animal to this day. It was a clam. Moore was so pleased with the papers that he thought a perfect mark not good enough, so he gave us all pluperfect. In Senior year the Department lost some of its most valuable men. Johnny Cruice returned to the Arts, Lauderdale, Jim Wister, and other lights became sawbones, and Hecht deserted us entirely. I - i Many interesting things happened during this eventful year-we adopted uniforms which we invariably IO2 ' I rp' 'N aim 1 V, E -N ' NQQX was Calvert and a lot more Qwe do not know how many MooreJ. . M -N '- - --X 1 'XXV' vs Xx 5 lm' K X llfx i l. wore about Biological Hall. These consisted of winter overcoats, with fur collars. George Coates was the only coat in the place that we did not wear. The reason is obviousg he did not have a fur collar. However, if the steam-heaters did not give any heat, they made hne things to freeze our paraffine slides on. ' The most difficult thing we had to cope with this year was Cope himself, whose examinations were as hard as the rocks classihed in his own Syllabus. l Such is a brief outline of the career of Ninety-Four in the Biological Department. It is our intention to keep together in the future as in the past, so l-lite has decided to take the whole class, with Ryder as chaperon, to the coast of Labrador for the summer, where we expect to shoot African polar bears, and found a' university, in which we wonlt have to Cope any Moore with VVilson. fs, X , X :- - TXQ. so - are i .X , f msiwcg v ti o at fax ui f f - ,Af f 3 X f ' L04 Yl iff .2 K X , X A f . WM W NC W l W M EVOLUTION or A BARKER. 103 :Wifi 4 i g5f13'3Qla l ' Ji l I ' T ' 4 l w,xGoN1lURsT's LAST DRESS Rial-iizanslxi.. wut Snippets. HE trouble about the Freshman Supper began when John Heathen Bullitt, Ir., was appointed Chairman ofthe Committee. He. had eleven equally incompetent persons to help him, and as he was so seldom at college, he invited them to come down to his house and arrange matters. They went, in all the Freshman's pride in his new regimentals, sat around in a circle, talked weather, politics, etc.-anything but supper, and came away. This performance was repeated with equally good results, and at last, as Sam Tull thought something ought to be done,', the tickets were printed. Fatty Kochesperger, in a moment of enthusiasm, sold three, but he soon after explained the circumstances to his victims, and gave them their money back. Of course we did have a supper hnally, but as neither those who were there nor those who stayed away remember any ofthe occurrences, they need not be chronicled, .sufhce to say that no one went away empty. - Sophomore year was another tale of woe, this time it was Ernest VVorker Paddock who was to blame. Regularly Ernest would arise at class meetings, which were held in Schelling's room, report H progress,', and be censured for neglect of duty, But Paddock was used to being censured in Schelling's-room, and besides, what could be expected of a man in his condition? The only wonder is that he was able to come to college at all. He was an improvement on Bullet anyway: he did something. That something '.' was to have a lot of Nzwzfzs printed, for which the Class paid 516.2-S, and which Ernest keeps as a memento of his first attackf' Some convivial souls determined that they would have a supper even if Paddock was in love, and after Cremation they went down to Augustine's, where Sam Tull acted as Toast-master, and called on Ed Fetterolf to speak on The Advantages of a Brilliant Complexion. For an impromptu affair it was very enjoyable, indeed, and to see Sam act as Toast-master is worth the price of admission any time. 104 'e Our junior Supper fully made up for the deficiencies of former years, for unquestionably it was the most thoroughly enjoyable affair that Ninety-Four ever had anything to do with, even rivalling in its results the Chap- lain's Annual Lunch. Fifty-three members graced the festive board and Elias Gates disgraced it, Beau Thom- son presided and Hen Thornton held up his end at the other side. QThere was a time during the evening when Thornton could not hold anything more, not even an end, but let that pass.j After Beau had said a short grace, we attacked the oysters, and we were so quiet that Arnold remarked to his neighbor that he thought it strange that the men weren't more sociable and jolly. It may be safely asserted that before the close of the evening even Benedict Arnold was completely satisfied with the sociability and jollity displayed by members of the class. The toasts were delayed so long that by the time they arrived some of the class had eaten so much that they were unable to appreciate them to as great an extent as their authors could have wished. Henry Thornton, in calling upon Beau Thomson to respond to the toast of The Class, told a witty story, and announced that he would preface each of his calls by a similar one. Much to the surprise and pain of his hearers, Hen. forgot to tell the remainder of his bright tales, and this was perhaps the only blemish upon the joy of the evening. But Beau's speech was certainly a corker. I-le told of the glorious performances of the class from the time of its first meeting in the Garden of Eden,its continued round of triumphs over '91-2-3-5-6, and the wonderful record that it had made in the class room. Beau illustrated his remarks with the most perfect gestures, one in particular, in which he pushed his sleeves up his arm was provocative of the deepest admiration on the part of all beholders. VVe are happy to say, however, than Beau ceased talking before he had entirely denuded himself of his coat. Gil lVloore's speech on Athleticsf' resolved itself into a contest between himself and the class as to which should be heard, and it was the general sentiment of the spectators that the class came in ahead at the finish. Tippie Thompson responded to Quondamsf' and though he did not say anything, he looked pretty, perched on a chair, holding a wineglass in one hand and a cigarette in the othertin order to balance himself - Matsy talked about japan, and after a careful review of his remarks we are unable to find any statement which bears conclusive evidence of homogeneity, except the sentence in which he paid a glowing tribute to the women of America. V As Arthur Hobson Quinn was not acquainted with any ladies, he delivered some verses on the subject of The Girls while the class punctuated his speech for him-that is, at the occurrence of every rhyme, they 107 yelled. This disconcerted Hobson at first, but he soon grew accustomed to it, and when the class was a little behindhand, he would wait for the yell. lu. 7 73: ll'eo jf , . i g. r, gg arrived home safe at last. .il K 1 A 2f.Q 'L l 1 i iiix illljigg 1:-9, g T Kg-rt Billy Peppers speech on the Faculty was voted by all to be the gem of the evening. He arose with that dignified mien so peculiar to himself and spoke those memorable Words: Gentlemen,I have been asked to speak on the Faculty, butI have no faculty for speaking. He then spoke, with a voice trembling with emotion, of the benehts he had derived from his contact with the Faculty, calling upon them by name, and mentioning some of the better traits of each. The historian wouldx like to mention some of the incidents which made the evening so enjoyable: how Clifford Rosengarten tied his necktie in order to prove that he was sober, how Thomas gave the waiters lessons in the art of repartee, etc., but space is limited. It is sufhcient to say that even Billy jefferys Senior Supper was even more largely attended than our junior spread, and we had, in addition to Kilby Smith and the rest of the class, Professors Fullerton, Smith, and Spangler. The early portion of the evening was devoted to the cultivation of the art of song, such specimens as- - , 1 Hereis to Sammy T., drink her down, drink her down 'Q Here's to Sammy T., drink her down 3 fi ' Here's to Sammy T., for his feet he cannot see- Here's to Sammy T., drink her down W- being turned of set to music, and sung with great ease. ' Kilby presided, and, after .the meeting was well undcr way, called for the toasts. Gil Moore spoke' about 1' The Class, and did full justice to the glorious theme. Sam Tull responded to The Faculty, mentioning Frankel in terms which that dear departed gentle- man's ears would 'have burned to hear. P jim VVagonhurst's oration on The Ladies was a carefully-prepared and extremely interesting discourse, rendered peculiarly effective by the explanatory gestures of Mr. VVil1iam Pepper, jr. Thornton reviewed the history of X 'VM ff, V fi ffm x 'xxx 5 AQ! M Q, 7 ' ' ,L gown, iii .yy fl, X xg 4 - ll WUVQ g iX,li? - E? Athletics, and Herrick depicted' the state of the class Thirty Years Hence., i After retailingssome individual prophecies, g 'IOS Cheeseman became somewhat rattled on account of the intense stillness, and ended his speech with the strange opinion that the class would be in the insane asylum at that remote period. Hobson Quinn had some verses on hand to the tune of The Past, and they were intensely enjoyed by all who heard them. His was the final toast, and Soon after our last undergraduate supper ended in a blaze of glory. . r The account of junior and Senior Suppers would be incomplete without paying some tribute to the abilities of Harry Woodmaii, to whose eH'orts as Chairman of theitwoi Supper Committees their brilliant success is mainly due. IOQ f ,, r '94 in jlfootsball. will !,, S'awiPr0,,W Q 2 W if ll, ' A Cf' twill I, HILE the Class of Ninety-Four has been remarkably successful in all branches c ' of athletics, both in her class teams and also in furnishing valuable material ,N for 'Varsity teams, it is in foot-ball, that best of sports, that she has achieved ' the reatest success and re utation. Henr Thornton has re resented Nine - g p Y . P Z 4 Four on the 'Varsity since Freshman year, and in Senior year our quota of 'Varsity men was increased by the addition of Osgood and Williams. From the start, when the Freshmen team played George Woodruff plus the Penn Charter School, it was evident that there were great possibilities in the team. The only thing necessary to develop this latent power was a manager. So we forthwith elected Tommy Robb manager. F We needed a manager who, b great business tact and abilit , would make our re utation and ,,,.3,, ,,,, za Y as Y P dollars for the cash-box and incidentally to take on trips. if 5 , The ideal manager we found realized in Tommy fthe same who afterward became so fe ill- in famous in histrionic lore as the great and only male soubrette of the Mask and Wigj. Tommy could always be depended on to forget the necessary money for railroad fares and hotel bills, and if he did happen to bring it he could also be depended upon to lose it all in poker before we reached home again. The captain of this wonderful team was Beau Thomson, the immortal half- back, second-baseman, and general beau ideal of the fair sex. Beau left us at the end 6 .1 ofjunior year, the strainiof keeping his Hesh down proving too arduous. Our other T half-back was Matsugata, who proved as slippery for the opposing tacklers to catch as did his Countryman Nakajima prove slippery for the professor to catch in recitation room. Tommy Rice played right guard, but Tommy and Calculus had a violent dis- agreement, so Tommy left, and his foot-ball prowess was lost to Pennsylvania. George Barrows, he of the beautiful complexion, played tackle, and succeeded in breaking up the opposing interference and incidentally of breaking several girls' hearts, as George IIO ,Xxx 0M4fgX , it JW -g',1:j 3-'i- SI NCLATR. BARROWS. THORNTON. TULL. WAGONHURST. THOMAS. JEFFERYS. BRINTON. HALL. . ROWLAND fcA1'T.j. CRUICE. PEPPER MATSUGATA. COATES. had the build of an Apollo. Sam Tull played over of the ball, and succeeded in keeping out of sight most of the b time. Bobby Cassett, our quarter-back, yielded to the seductive influence of Fair Harvard, and left us at the end of Freshman year. This Freshman team truly was a remarkable aggregation, but true to tradition and unwilling to become an exception to the general rul h b h l of Freshman year. e, s e roug t up tie rear in the Class championship contests Our foot-ball ranks in Sophomore year were augmented by Bert Hall, the heavy rusher and bass singer from Yale. Sophomore year we moved up another peg in the Class championship contests by defeating Ninety- Five very handily. junior year marked the beginning of our greatness. Ninety-Three decided very wisely that discretion was the better part of valor, and put no team in the field that year. Besides, they were so much occupied in fighting and wrangling among themselves at class-meetings that they had but little time for anything else. This year we won the college championship by defeating the Sophomores. Who of us will forget the deciding game played in wind and snow, the running of Osgood and Ben Rowland, that tackling of Matsugata and Riebenach ? Senior year we continued our successes, beating all the college department teams easily, and most appro- priately concluded our foot-ball career at Pennsylvania by winning the Class championship of the University by . defeating Ninety-Four Medical in a hard-fought and 62, hotly-contested game. Much of the success of Senior X fi, ,mimi year was due to the fine work of our Captain Ben Row- ffrx ,X land. Ben made the touch-down and Roy Thomas jim 1 . 7 Za, if kicked the goal that brought us victory and the cham- , V ff. NF -y I f pionship of the University. George Coates and Billy if tw A Pepper played splendid games, and Billy's shape will be ' remembered long years afterward. Ninety-Four's sue- E fl f ' J cessful foot-ball career is but uniform with her successes CE V in the recitation-room and other branches of athletics. i 5 gl c i 5 U Lili . G - ' 8 I3 D Q .f Q N . .T , , fN T c ef o 2 aaa ,1 -, in fT?f' -is 'T A , M ' f as T W S N S N - fy -. . Q. ,SS -.,- gn in .7 pam I Y. S vw ,'+1,..np-lgini' Q if ff, M ,Q nw, Q fs 'IT I-. , El l L Q oil r-'as an , WPS l e- fa! , S, . gvlgvllggj Pg-::T,iQgiYlE'l1i -gi-X il A- F X7 I 51 , Ex? 1' ' X X- iii , -Q 1 H Tx a -11 , 'ee R. fi- tif F l ' - -fffxiimwie' T is needless to say that in track athletics Ninety-Four reigned supreme, as she did in all other branches of athletics. Her su eriorit in this articular branch is made evident b the ease with which we Won the P Y P Y much-coveted White Cup in our Sophomore and junior years. We could weary a saint with an enumeration of our victories on the track, yet there is one thing needs special mention, In our cane fight Freshman year, we everlastingly mauled Ninety-Three, and many were the killed and wounded of'that class who were removed Hom the Held of battle that day. In consequence of the long time it took Ninety-Three to recuperate, the Faculty called a meeting and decided that something would have to be done to abolish this time-worn custom as long as the Class of Ninety-Four remained in college. It is Well such action was taken, for had it not been done the Class of Ninety-Five would never have lived through their Fresh- man year. It was finally decided, with much satisfaction on the part of the Faculty, and to the utter disgust of Ninety-Four's lighters, that all branches of athletic sports should be substituted for the annual Cane Rush. Points were to be counted for each event, and the class Winning the most pO1UtS would be declared the victor, and be the proud possessor of the Dean's trophy. Accordingly, a team was picked to represent Ninety-Four on the track. Among our principal athletes were H. O. G. Childs, Henry Thornton, and Alan Wfood, 3d. These II4 three men were always around to take care of any mile walking to be done. Thornton usually took first, Childs second, and Woody third, as can be seen by his name Cprovided there were no other contestantsj. Besides taking second, Childs always took five or six girls. When Thornton NL, , ran the mile walk, a perceptible limp was noticeable. This was due to a slight elongation of the left leg which he got in a three-cornered nickel- matching contest, in which Austin and Riebenack both won prizes. A l E QQ Matsugata and Coates .always did themselves proud in the dis- Q? f - L tances. The only trouble with Matsey was that he could not run 3134 ' 1 lx, U without a foot-ball under his arm. Spear and Riebenack always 3, , X . X i- managed to take care of the hurdles and broad jump fprovided there li x were no record-breakers aroundj. just before one of the hurdle races I I .Q -. Sf 5 ' it was noticed that Spear had something concealed under his sweater. It was not known what it was until he reached the first hurdle, when he was seen to draw forth a small scaling ladder and nimbly clear the hurdle. Swipes would have been a dead ringer for first, had he not stopped to straighten out the hurdles after him. With considerable coaxing Beau Thomson was finally persuaded to come out and try the 440. In this event Beau's legs always carried him through nobly, notwithstanding their small cross section. Osgood and Coates, both inter-collegiate winners, and probably two of the fastest bicycle riders in the country, brought more laurels to the class than all the other athletes . uh? put together. V Bob Coombs, our tonsorial beauty, won the admiration of the fair sex by the grace with which he used to clear the bar at 4 feet 6 inches this limitj. Codman also came out to bring laurels to our class, but he always got embarrassed : by the admiring glances of the ladies toward his exquisite form. si-' A wave of assured success would sweep over the spectators when Roy Thomas did the broad jump. He had carefully studied the curves of ascending and descending bodies, and knew exactly how to perform the corkscrew act in the air. It was on the strength of this he won second. 1 It would have made a cofhn-nail smile to have seen Jim Bullock and Gil I.I 5 .JI 'r-., -VL. .. 4:5 A n mv., aa.5.l- .. sq' ls.-. L, '11 ' X f, 4 5 K 1 ,'f ,. . -HE'-T ,,,.,,- . . , Moore put the shot. Gil would always stop to calculate the lateral strains before he heavecl, but jim Bullock would stop in the midst of his put to say, Cody, look at the girl with the brown eyes smiling at you, or, See that one with the pink wart on her nose-she is trying to touch it with her tonguef' But with this aggregation we always swept the prizes into Ninety-Four's coffers. IW X 'K -116 in 4 mowing. HEN, as Freshmen, Ninety-Four first trod the halls of old Penn. they were invited to make their initial bow into the athletic world upon the water. Accordingly nineteen candidates who knew all about rowing presented themselves to Ellis Ward. jim Bullock came over to A help Ellis to train the Ereshies, but Ellis caused Jim to lose faith in himself '7 7'i' by telling him he knew nothing about rowing. To simplify the difficult problem of -if '- choice, Ellis said all those who think they can row get on the machines. There was a grand rush of the nineteen candidates for the eight machines, and a general iight ensued. Ellis was highly pleased with the result, saying it promised well for a good crew. After he had tried all, Ellis told four they were too good and need not try again. Of those left, Fats Kochersperger said he had rowing down line, for he was standing on Girard Avenue Bridge one day, and saw a crew row by. Ben Thackara said he was proficient in boating, which he tried to prove to Ellis by a discourse on canal boats. john Bullitt had paddled sticks around in the lemonade down at the restaurant. Five of the other '15 was Till: ! , M ' r Sf 1 z,,f , X gl .5 . H1 l i Li f i f ? I ad V it , f ' f b lk a Wood knew nothing about rowing but was willing to leain Van c Lennep Tom Rice Cort Wetherill Sam Tull and Spidei Codman were spotted on the first tiial by Elliss piacticed eye as having mowed befoie Ellis often admitted that he was Alonff with the nineteen there weie five d1m1nut1ve specimens each knowing the whole subjectof coxswainincf a boat Rosengaiten reduced himself to the lowest weight of the five but Weston Hibbs because of his experience in sailing chips around Centennial Lake, was given the place. The crew was nnally picked and trained faithfully up to the day of the race. On that day there were eight crews started, and Ninety-Four's crew funwilling to establish a candidates in their younger days had sat on the curb-stone and sailed boats in the Gutter. - n n J b a - - -H' A. , . , - l . . - , A . :XFX Q Tami ' . . . . I . puzzled whether they had obtained their experience in a hay field or in the nursury at home. ff . . . A . . 5 'RE ly ay D ' 34.6 Q X ii 1' L 9 1 i . nw , ' li I 'l II' l 5 fl lllillll 117 . l 90 0 . ,se sl lrfillllp 'Q ' 1' ' 1 ff rj i ,W r fx, , 'iii .VI I ' I , 7 x precedent for the class of carrying things to the extremej finished in the middle. Ninety- Four would have won, but two of the crews in passing pulled so hard that they pulled all the water away. 'In the fall of 1891 Ninety-Four determined to do something on the water. The crew of the previous year began training, with the exception that McKeever, Newcomet, and Livingstone took the places of Wood, Van Lennep, and Tull. Ed Fetterolf was added to the list as substitute. McKeever was the man who never wore a hat, Livingstone was the man with the ingrowing porcupine beard, and Newcomet was the heavenly body that was to add lustre to our fame. After Ellis had broken in the new men, he placed Cort Wethe1'ill as stroke, and told him to train the crew. Cort was a foxy individual from the start. Wlien in sight of the boat-house he made the crew row like a set of jersey farmers, left a blazing wake on those greasy oily waters MQ .. The day of the race found five crews at the start. Ninety-Three Medical was the choice of the betteis and Ninety-Four College was near the end of the list. Ninety-Four was two years younger and lighter than any of the other crews, so was not considered' The day of the race found Ninety-Four at the hnish with four crews in the rear. But, alas! alas! just as the boat lightenment of the ignorant ones, it should be told that the referee had all his money on Ninety-Three Medical, He called it a tie. Ninety-Four and Ninety-Three Medical were ordered to row over. Half-way down the course W'etherill broke his outrigger. Not stop- ping an instant, he jumped from his seat and dove overboard, calling to the boys to row on. With but seven men, Ninetydl-Tour again outdid Ninety-Three Medical, but, alas ! this time the referee suddenly becomes cross-eyed and sees Ninety-Three Medical first. This year marked the last year of rowing as a fall sport at old Penn. It was fittingly closed by Ninety-Four's feather-weight crew entirely defeating the heavy-weights, and thus breaking down VVard,s theory. fifteen pounds W Q ll S i 'WWW f'.!. l' 1 I, . I, 5,51 - IM rl YN .1 - .I . vu. ,fl . A r . X but when he got them on the lower Schuylkill, he made them row with such speed that they crossed the line, a Hy lit on the referee's nose, so he could not see the finish Qfor the en- ff. ' N D . find il-- , 'ir , nah!! E ,Y x I' 79 X 'ii Xl li X v 118 if .' 1 -1 X F M N Z Z l aiuiiui ' iff 1 V 'mu ET I gi. IW . HW .: UJ1U2 i g -I v . 29 3 fy S P X 7 17 NX . L4 X HMS wanted to beat the fr This, to the uninitiated, may need some explanation. Captain Rambo, who Freshman year, had grown very fond of the mitten Qnot the one Miss -- Hqinetvsjfour on the Eiamonb, any one, possessed with the idea that one class in college can have no feeling of gener- osity for any other class, will take the trmouble to look up the record of Ninety-Four in base-ball, a contradiction of this will be found. Realizing that we had an easy thing in other branches of athletics, it was almost unanimously decided to give some of our weaker brothers a chance, and merely enter a team to show our college spirit. In our Freshman year, we felt too much respect for the Seniors to beat them, and we could not harden our hearts sufficiently against the pleadings of 'Ninety-Three to please let us win something. So we gracefully submitted to defeat from these two classes, but to show that we could play ball if necessary, gave the juniors a bad scare in a ten-inning game. Vife intended it for a little joke on Captain Kid Lansing, but it nearly ended seriously, for when after nine innings had been played, and the score stooid - to -, Kid was nearly beside himself with fear and anger. He rushed about Qthat is, if a man of his build' can rushj, and in beautiful language choice and neat en- couraged and exhorted his men, both individually and as an aggregation 5 he grew flushed and pale by turns, and seemed about to succumb under the terrible strain, when seeing his condition and taking pity on him, we gave Ninety-Two a run in the tenth inning, and saved Kid from a vacation at Kirkbride's. In our Sophomore year, Ninety-Three, by importing players from Haverford and Lehigh, managed to win. This year We really Bw sh' BJ' :il 4 i .,f?!,. i 1535: t safzzggsv' 'K Wxnbizfig s55!,E5i.it5SE5?? ,Q ip sgswgiaesagziwaa iw, :egg-t ---55155515 . . -..: - .'-riz. - 'ann ..... ..- lludlf' 1 Ill' will -. iigf:- --i-if-asa: lu.l gi N- '::'.H..-! '.1.,,, . ,.:.,..,,.,:.-- , ga: rms-:s5g.E:1-sz-3.15.-5-P .'QS':.tu 5945, f-' 1' X LL., .'-v ' ' 3.1.51 .-A eshmen, but not being able to get our battery in shape, we failed. caught in l K.. --241: gave him, 1 but the catcher's mittenj, and could not be prevailed upon to give it up. Sid was trying H 119 for the outfield of the 'Varsity, and, as most of the flies were attracted to him, needed something toscatch them with. Poor Sidney! Each day he would go out to the grounds for practice, but as he had to keep one eye on the ball and the other on the members of the class team, who were all anxious for the mitten, his eyes became twisted, his Helding grew ragged, he could not bat, and failed to make the 'Varsity But he kept the mitten! The last two years, having swept all else before us, we gave up base-ball to some extent, though enough of us, who desired exercise, went out, and, much to the disgust of the other classes, found that our former skill had not left us. On the 'Varsity Ninety-Four has been well represented by Captain Beau Thomson and Roy Thomas, Who, by their phenomenal fielding, batting, and base-running, have struck terror to the hearts of their opponents, and brought fame and honor to their Alma Maief' and class. ' Can we not then be proud of our record on the diamond P We have shown on the field our ability to play ball when necessary, we have given to the 'Varsity two of its most famous players, but best of all, as we have generously suffered defeat, we have given to this grand American game a stimulus at Pennsylvania, by allowing the other classes the hope of victory. How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Q' :IF I ,, - 5' .-Un 11? -Qlxlgqi 0' , X 'TTTTT ' ff 446 ' xg :.- ' X 'WFT h 4 4-fy 5 -rl-gi Qgfffy ' 1 fr N 'Q T20 Statistics of the Glass, Elpril lst, 1894. 1' inutes, 59 seconds. QQW pounds. - 123K pounds. Average age Qtalcen at I2 MQ ,........ I4 years, II months, ZQ days, 23 hours, SQ m Average weight, excepting Tull and Dickinson, . . . . Average Weight, including Tull and Dickinson, .... . Average height, excepting Thornton, VVoodman, and Githens, . . Average size hat, ............. T Average size glove, .... Average size shoe, ..... The oldest man is Haclcenberg, ....... The The Th e youngest man is Weil, ..... .... heaviest man is Tull, . . ....... . The tallest man is Thornton, . . The shortest: man is Githens, . .' . . . The The largest hat is Worn by Quinn, ...... smallest hat is worn by Francine Qsince he to The largest glove is worn by VVagonhurst, . I . The smallest glove is Worn by a co-ed, . The The smallest shoes are Worn by Dalsimer C,S3.00j, 25 per cent. of the men have black hair. I5 per cent. ofthe men have brown hair. IZM per cent. of the men have golden hair. 122 per cent. ofthe men have auburn hair. 25 per cent, ofthe men have ffm' hair. largest shoes are Worn by Hirsh, ..... lightest man is That little piddling Whittlingf' . olc to tar soap and brominej, . . . . . . . 5 feet IOQQ inches. Variable 9 II . 101 years. II, years 2 months 49W pounds. . . Qthe scales broke at 553 pounclsj . . . . . . 6 feet 4 23-32 inches . . . . . . . 4 feet 9 37-64 inches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Size Size . . . . . . . . . . . Size . . . . .Size Size Size M sw QM liz 13. 5. One man CG. S. Moorej has beautiful, long, glossy, black hair. One Cl-lallj wears a Wig, and several Qwho did not wish their names mentionedj have so little they are not sure ofthe color. I2I 25 per cent. of the men have blue eyes. 33K per cent. ofthe men have gray eyes, 162 per cent. ofthe men have green eyes. ,- IO per cent. ofthe men have brown eyes. IO per cent. of the men have black eyes. 3 per cent ofthe men have red eyes. The rest have either no eyes, cross eyes, black and blue. 50 per centl ofthe men smoke cigarettes. 49 per cent. ofthe men smoke pipes. 1 per cent. ofthe men smoke cigars. QQ per cent. ofthe men would like to smoke cigars. IOO per cent. of the men smoke in the hall when or eyes Pomp is out of sight. 2 per cent. ofthe men indulge in alcoholic beverages. 98 per cent. of the men indulge in soft drinks. The favorite drink with the class is cambric tea. The second choice drink with the class is buttermilk. The third choice drink with the class is Hires' Root Beer. Up to date there are seven men married, and four cases in the courts. Engaged-Jefferys, four or tive times. Waiit to be engaged-all the co-eds. Intend to remain in single-blessedness-all but Dick- inson. ' T 3 per cent. of the men have their teeth filled with gold. 46 per cent. of the men have their teeth filled with zinc. P 48 per cent. ofthe men have their teeth filled with plaster of Paris. Q The rest use tooth-picks, and G. S. Moore wears show-case teeth. IM per cent. ofthe men have mustaches. 982 per cent. ofthe men would like to have them. Austin has never shaved,being aliaid of his cheek. The favorite in-door game is Tiddledexvinks. The favorite out-door game is pussy. A Senior of feeble mentality, Wished to write on External Realityg He tried to read Locke, But so great was the shock, There ensued a pathetic fatality. 122 fffwyll fyyfixg X ,, if il i,TllHETinF9V!?EE f , : ll 3 l Rfnarivual s i 'Fil' ici-1 i M U X 1 JA: OMR day a cremation audience, through the machinations of unkind fate, will hear inipart what those snares and delusions, cremation speakers, are saying. And then how the space Writers in the dailies will wail, Old Penn. yields yet another time-honored customfi Nobody heard anything at Ninety-Fourls cremation, and Ninety-Four's cremation was a most extraordinary success, two premises that hold out superbly the conclusion of our introduction. No other cremation in the past ever had such an audience as welcomed the French Revolution procession of june 15th, 1892, and, let us Whisper it candidly in your ear, neither will any future cremation until kindly Time, softens the effect of lVloore's witticisms, of Sam Tull's corpulent priesthood, and, certainly, of those copyrighted Codmanesque wit and wisdom jokelets. With all due respect to Henry Thornton-considering, of course, his physical, not his moral qualifica- tions-that young gentleman made a most superbly devilish devil. He will probably occupy a very prominent position-later on. ' For another feature that helped to make our cremation the great success it was, Ninety-Four is indebted to the kindly assistance of the ground attendants. XfVhen the committee took its hnal glance at the field, a flood of light from innumerable lamps illumined every object. When theuprocessional entered it found that tender- I23 hearted attendants, grief-stricken at the prospective suffering of the grand stand, had thrown over all things the pall of darkness. Even then the great success of the occasion might havefbeen marred had not the words of all the songs and the singing thereof been made as the sound of some small, very small, babbling brook through the assistance of one of our mercenary band, the drummer. Have you ever heard ofa drum possessed of evil spirits? That drum and that drummer had not one legion of devils, but many. Can any cynic now be found to wonder at the marvelous success of our cremation night? Picture to yourselfa cremation at which no speeches are heard, not a face is seen, and add to it all songs, with the ever- present bang! bang! bang! of a devilish drummer, then turn optimist and raise your voice in praise. Wow nmtetfi Dscraassrrs ri HQPEQ WERE UASHED p , ii TBCHVRCH 1 R 0 ' Qflfoflf :Q lm' p l . ll 2 fa Wg ML W M X ,...,,, if Efl-ilTY llilW lI111lllllll1ll W A5 DM HOPED 'T 'k I Mi 1 5 VVOVLD BE 124 fx W ,a if L if X if , .0 V4 b Te Q i- W K tcm! , X K9 1 X -fzf . egg! HE record of:Ninety-Four as an entertainer has been unequaled by any previous class at Pennsylvania. The Wonderful work began in the fall tide of our Sophomore year when President Rambo, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appointed the big nine as a committee to give the Sophomore dance. This committee was composed of that pattern of fashion, Beau Thomson, as chair- man, assisted by Thornton, Pepper, Rosengarten, Paddock, Rowland, T. K. Smith, and Reeves. They held their first meeting in the Chemical department, Thomson. thinking this an appropriate place, as we were embarked on an experiment and were yet to experience the reaction. His first official act was to pick out the cleanest and most conspicuous jobs and apportion the levssostentatious functions among his colleagues. This, however, we all took in good part, for as yet We were as green as Freshmen in the art of ball giving. Well, after much work and more talk, we concluded our first effort in that World-famous dance which made memorable the season of ,QI-2 and -made glorious the hall of the Art Club. The great feature of this dance was the perfection of the decorations and the.eXcellence.of themusic, which no one will ever forget. For the first time, for a Sophomore dance, the 125 financial side of the story balanced up with the pleasure side, and Ninety-Four had good reason to be Well pleased with her first effort. The next year we resolved to give the best junior ball the college had ever experienced, and hence, President Thomson, having seated himself comfortably on our Junior throne, his crown well pulled over his eyes, and his brawny legs neatly crossed, proceeded to appoint the same old committee with the addition of john Cruice and Henry Woodman, our tourist. This time the imagination of the class ran riot with its judgment, and in spite of all warning, went deeply into food and flowers, spreading itself all about the largest hall in town. But fortune was with us and not less than three hundred merry faces helped to V,,, illuminate the Musical Fund Hall. This was particularly pleasing to the I -fth l.f-1 flrrlrrl.-r h .1 in ffaffiw, handsome memberso Q e c ass, tiey-e ia a as enoug peop e gil?-figzr gg f would have an opportunity to admire their goodly shapes. The genial fs A A B 1 1 ,,, e f Wff ' face of Ernest Paddock and the courtly manners of Thornton , ff carried things to a successful termination, and we all retired, page W mg resolved the next year to turn our hands to fresh woods and JV M! ! Senior year came, and at last the big nine . - ' 7Z'1ff - found itself once more rn the saddle, reinforced by 5 Jefferys, Hall, Collins, and Tull. This time greater Qi... ,,,. fffff' L' 4? ' --5 it. ,.Q,1L,,,,,u '.-.' f deeds were looked for and greater fame expected. q irfg lzf' limllllr! .af f Once again Krlby Smith was made chairman, and illlllll' Q ! in 'f ig lffllilrh this time he appointed Cruice and Rosengarten to high office, one for his llllllll y wl i um l il r 1' w r gallant services in the past, the other that he might perform gallant 'lt ' . ' services in the future. It is useless to attempt to describe the Ivy. The newspapers tried this, and while they made a noble effort we all know how they failed. Even Cruice whose face, three inches wide, decorated the Sunday edition of the f1zg'zzi7'e1f, appreciated the inadequacy of description, and Smith, though he spread across two columns, felt the attempt nuitless. The committee was a grand gathering of intellect, ignorance, and indolence, but in its ofhcial capacity it labored with a will, particularly Thornton, who had the job of feeding the crowd and washing the dishes, and -Bert Hall, who acted as grand marshal of the banquet hall. Collins, on the other hand, was our decorator, and no 126 O one could have been a better one. As for Tull he trusted to his face for fame, and it stood him in good part, as usual. I . The night of the 16th of january, 1894, will go down in our college history as a grand turning point in the character of Pennsylvanizfs dances. Nearly a thousand dollars was spent, and the class realized about fifty. This was the most costly and the most successful college dance ever held in this city, socially, nnancially, and aesthetically. The secret of this success rested with the fact that for the first time the dance patronesses did their share ofthe work, and the greater part ofthe committee had the experience of all their previous class dances as a training. , It may truthfully be said that in this department Ninety-Four has had an unblemished record throughout the chapter, and that socially she has scored nothing but a series of glorious victories. ll , a X . , f Y- it 'ffj .ti I ' I in U 'fp wi yi fare.: U ' YN R x' L' if - gl AQUH,-' 127 tc W . lf- tm i il ls V I? K l v F E i :F a , ' ' M M133 Z-Q a.5?'aJ- 5 f U K Wi ,M V -I Elfifqk 6' e W f . :l 4 E - X 1 I m -:Ei - 'g g 'ElliElWl29Ll0 J X - C f G I, .,. 5' f 57 :fi 15 :-Kai' N34 ELL, the old class of Ninety-Four went in for the Mask and Wfig, as she went in for eveyrthing else out at college, with both feet. It was during the season of '91, in which year Ben Franklin, Jr.,'l and Miss Columbia were produced, that the representatives of Ninety-Four as a Freshman class Were given a chance to show what a vast amount of histrionic talent they had in them. There were about twenty-Five of them who responded to the call for chorus men, and assembled up in Rennert's rooms for the .Trial of Voices, which was the entrance exam. so to speak, for the chorus. As '94 men are always wanted, all got in. Fred Neilson, the musical director of the Mask and VVig, was astonished at the great variety of voices our members could boast of Tommy Robb Xvas taken rightlin 128 X 5 Q4 WWW? ,1,.A,,,,,.,k, ..,,. , 9. the cast of Miss Columbia, and have a sentimental solo to sing, so given four lines and natural modesty was the only reason jack Cruice didn't pleased was Neilson with his mellow baritone. Then there was Clif Rosen- garten, who, although he never got the tune quite right, made up for that by the vigor with which he told the audience in song that he was a 'K Merry little maiden favorite of the King-sir! and Billy Lippincott, who, with his dulcet soprano falsetto, rivalled Lillian Russell in her best form. And it wasn't for her vocal qualities alone that '94 was justly famous in the Mask and Wig. Certainly not, for such grace of action, such forms divine, such dancing as was displayed by the '94 men has rarely if ever been equalled on the profes- sional stage here or abroad. Take in the Amazon march in A' Ben Franklin, when with calcium blazing, music playing, and the men behind the scenes starting the applause, Sam Tull and Billy Pepper marched triumphantly down the stage, side by side, at the head of the procession. What matters it that Sammy was short and fat and Billy long and lean, a happier medium never was struck, and the house was wild with enthusiasm. There 'was Kilby Smith -Kilby with the same easy natural carriage on the stage as ofQ taking the part of the Grecian maid, and Beau Thomson and Wiedei'sheim, as wf fi? Q school girls in Ben Franklin, jr, 'c gi 0 U is-,235 in short Skirts and low necks, skipped rope with almost as much ' ,K ,X dexterity as the little girl we used to read about, who skipped all XZ VX, the way to the moon. VVe must say a word here about the beautifully 'X 13.1 AX f :I -7:1 g molded arms and legs of this pair of queens, which called forth many if - 1,17 a word of praise' from those up front who had good eyes. WVe say ly XS L31 up front because they could not be seen from a distance, in fact, a ws? f i u X' T' M burly policeman, stationed in the back of the house, was heard to XX fi X , remark, with a shake of his head: Another case of invisible support H7 I jjlh that needs investigating, and left to report it. George Barrows made -H V himself noted in his famous Baby dance in Mr. and Mrs. Cleo- Q s -iii? B-.. I3I T patra, and Syd. Rambo, because he frequently preferred to leave his chorus to take care of itself and sit in the audience with a girl. But don't think that Ninety--Four was well represented only in the chorus. VVe guess not! Ninety-Four had a bright particular star in the person of Tommy Robb, who, as.leading lady in the subsequent plays, has won countless hearts, and roundshof applause. So cute, so chic, and so delightfully enthusiastic! Why, Della Fox and Lulu Glaser, and the rest of them aren't'in it with him I andffommy deserves all the more credit too, because he worked himself up from a chorus girl with only two or three lines. It is needless to say Tommy is a prominent member of the Mask and VVig Club proper. Dorie XfViedersheim is the other Ninety-Four member of the club. He says he had a speaking part in Mr, and Mrs. Cleopatra, but nobody, except the author and Wiedy himself has ever been able to find out just what he said or did, that his name should go down on the programme as one of the cast. And now in closing let us voice the sentiment of every Ninety-Four man, and propose, as they say in King Arthur, that during the interval We all take a drink to the continued prosperity of the good old Mask and Wig, . VVithin the parlor snug they sat, But how the two behaved, One could not tell, it was so dark, Had it not been for the remark, OH ! Sam, you must get shaved. 132 FOVHDED , HOV16 -'93 ? 24,7 QXCYK M 4 ? JW f ? ' . JW? Z ' GLM f YF ? 2- ' i Al I h l 5 1 f 'fff Q , ,, , . WWW Www-Q Q ' q MV 0 E Wm K j TH HEHDQARDFHER Q QM ,WWFA W Www Q Nw 1 EMI HWY FETTEWF Q W p 1 Twirarfrrgi T Q ' e f s rt W ,f t i f Q S AWE E P T E E :T vm f N, - a X X at es! AT' 525' F Jaap i W, , A 4212- sa HERE has probably been no time in the history ofthe world l V w len great evil has not.been followed by great disaster, and as the ID6ll72.Ul!'ZJlZ1lZ'!Z1Z is not preternatiural, it too, was subject to this law and succumbed to the disastrous influence of Ninety-Th ree. The effect produced was to throw this worthy organ into a state of profound sleep, from which nothing but the untiring efforts of Ninety-Four could wake it. So the paper slept while its subscribers cried for it, some weeping because they thought it dead, and others for joy because they wouldn't have to pay their subscription. But at last, to the surprise and joy of some, and for the instruction of all, Ninety-Four succeeded in arousing the Permsylwzzzzlzrz, and after dressing it in its old clothes ffor the financial troubles brought about by the eruption of Ninety-Three on the world at large had prevented a purchase of new garmentsj doled out news to her willing hearers. How could the paper have failed to succeed when there were such men to look after its affairs as it had in Ninety-Four? There was Ed. Fetterolf who always wanted to know just what to say and how many words to say it in. There was Gil Moore, who never failed to do the work assigned to him at least a day late. There was Ernest Paddock, who bravely held up the literary standard of the paper, and began the account of a class meeting or a university lecture fth ' ' ' ui some choice bit of poetic expression. Indeed, had Schelling 134 i. read many of Paddock's articles in the original he would without doubt have said that Ernest was an irregular genius. And then there was George Barrows, whom Pomp was always after to take the be- gigger slot-machine out o' dat office and put it whar de Freshmans ull loose dar nickels. But George lay in bed so long each morning, perhaps listening to the raindrops beat against the window and imagining nickels dropping into the machine, that he never failedto be late to his hours and to leave his job for some one else to do, and Pomp's cussin' yet. And last of all comes Bob Sinclair, the Editor-in-Chief VVith him the Board was complete, for he served a very easy meal for those who tried to take him in. Why of course the Pwz1z.vy!z1fz1zz'mz was a success. No one doubts it, and no more can you. Now there are various ways of making a paper successful. One is to make it pay, the objective method, another is to make the other fellow think it pays, the subjective method. One is by getting some one else to put up the money, another is by putting it up yourself Well, Ninety-Four knew that there was a law in physics that when two or more forces act in the same direction on a body they produce an effect equal to the sum of the effect of each separately. So they set to work to combine all the above forces. First they made it pay-the printer, second, they made the other fellow think it paid-to stop his subscription, third, they got some one else to put up the money-the Freshman, who tried to get a Pezzfzsylwmimz by dropping pennies into the nickel machine, and last, but not least, they made themselves pay. And then there was news. News of this and news of that, and whenever there wasn't news anywhere ,else there was news in the head of the Board. There is no better training for a man who can't.write than to be compelled to writef If there is any doubt as to the truth of this statement let it be tested. Imagine the vain expectation of an article from Gil Moore, the five-line squib from the pen of Ed. Fetterolf, and the long, flowery article fabricated in the head of Ernest Paddock, which will have to be cut down to a very meagre story, and there is left, after subtracting these, what came generally from the head ofthe Editor-in-Chief But it's all over now! Those days of 71Z!Zd?Z'7Zg' news have past. The guardian hand of Ninety-Four has been 'gently withdrawn from the Pcfzrzsylwzfzzmz. Treat it gently, Ninety-F ive, for it is worthy of your care, and when you leave it to Ninety-Six and Ninety-Six hands it down to the power of Ninety-Seven, may each successive year bring to it nought, but better. May truth ever be its object, and may the hands that sustain it be as gentle, and yet as powerful as those with which it has been sustained by Ninety-Four. 137 O say that Ninety-Four has merely run the Red mm' Blue for the past three years would be drawing it mildly. She has absolutely hustled it. It is true that others besides Ninety-Four men have done a little now and then for the paper. Tom Coley, for example, did the writing except when Quinn and Allebach combined to get out what they called a poetic number-that is, a number in which everything including the editorials and title-page were in verse. And, then we generally let that Jr. james Fleming correct proofs and paste the paper and attend to other minor details. But excepting the fact that Prall took care of the funds and Lyon bought the note-paper, .Ninety-Four men really did most of the work. The Ref! mm' Blue took a start the day that Kilby Smith consented to serve on the Board, and has been progressing ever since. Kilby Smith was elected in order that he might lend dignity to the photographs which were taken of the Board from time to time, and thus he brought in more than enough subscriptions to pay even for the copies that Quinny and jeff used to send to their best girls, for who ever refused to subscribe to the paper after having once gazed upon the reflected magnificence of Kilby's shoulders. Even more was done for the paper by our renowned centre-rush, Samuel Pastorius Tull, who in the fall of 392 practically insured its future success by resigning from the Board. But more potent than all else, in advancing the Rn! and Blur was the work of still another of Ninety- . 138 ' Four's worthy sons, Charles Tim Urphy, by name, who by his untiring criticisms and eager disparagements did more for her prosperity than the combined labors of her whole Board. ' Names of yet other children of Ninety-Four who did noble Work in the paper's honor are: Herrick and Heysham, the Board Meeting Orators, Reggy Innes, the Law Note Chaser, Chauncey Emhardt, the Scissors Man, and last but not least, Quinn and Allebach, the lightning poets. With such a goodly array of notables to sustain the shock, the Board, at the beginning of the year Ninety- three resolved to test to the utmost, the strength of their jbffoifga, and, with this end in view, chose Bill jefferys to preside over her destinies. The strain was tremendous, but the paper survived and maintained such good health under the rule of the succeeding literary triumvirate that Ninety-Four has set in order great things for the future of her f77'0Z'6ig6l. She, it is, to whom all credit is due that Old Penn. will, at the beginning of the next college year, be publishing a literary monthly, established upon a firm literary and financial basis. All praise to Ninety- Four who conceived, who developed, and who completed this magnificent scheme! Long live Ninety-Four and Pennfs literary monthly, the Rm' and Blue! i ru ' 'Will .Ag .ff 471 Xb' Q ' '- ?Xf1!'-L il w ifi? f 'lil ' - -D A 2 L 1-il,-Wh X xl S-, 4-X. A MN 'I X E: . 9 , ' ,a mf sw B 5 1 f W ' W 5 . YL' Eggs j, -, Wa , 5, Uk,-6 7 K ., . ., , REAR ELEVATION or AN Exransivn LIGHTS AND sHADows. COUNTRY SEAT. ' suooasrions mom THE scHooL or ARCHITECTURE. 141 Giourierf' HE Cozzffiezf, ever since its founding last year, through the instrumentality of the illustrious and only Pare- goric, has been closely in touch with the Class of Ninety-Four. In Paregoric the Comfzlfff had a truly great founder. No one student has so shocked the college world with such daring enterprise, no one has ever so effectively touched the purse-strings of the Dean for such an unworthy object, and none ever before thought of paying the rent of the Columbus Laundry for the privilege of occupying it as a business office for one hour a day. Into the COZl7'Z'67' Paregoric infused his whole soul, so that at last when he, like Napo- leon, was forced to retire and become a backnumber, his second attempt, the News, fell by the wayside. It lacked none of the daring enterprise and the soaring ambition of his first attempt, but the spirit had gone out of him and the key-note of success was lacking. As in cases of great emergencies a man immediately sprang up for the occasion, and the mantle fell upon the shoulders of one of our illustrious members, Mr. Charles T. Murphy. Now Murphy was all right as business manager. He always knew where he could buy cheap buttons and pins. He could organize a stock company a great deal easier than learn a lesson in Greek. He could take Lewis' cussings and the Dean's emphatic remarks with perfect equanimity. Even one day when his mother came out and chased all over the campus trying to find the Arts Department and her son Charles, he still continued to sing his perfect basso in the Chapel choir without a tremulo. But there was one thing Murphy could never accomplish, and that is, he never could get on the right side of Pompf' Pomp always insisted that Murphy was a crank, and put him on the list with Louis jay Gerson. Woe be to these two if Pomp ever catches them in a back alley after dark. Another Ninety-Four man who bore the brunt of labor on the C'0m'z'er was 'Willie Evans, Lewis got the honor and Evans did the work. But one day Evans ran up against what he supposed to be a 1'11OlC-I'IlLL, which reallypproved to be a mountain. And even now, when any one of the XfVhHl'fO11 School Seniors is asked to leave the room, he always thinks of the fate of Billy Evans and runs right along. The Cozzrifzf Board passed silent resolutions of regret and murmured, 1' VVillie, we have missed you. joseph Gazzarn Mackenzie was one of the most brilliant lights on the Cozniw' because of his name. No 142 one was ever able to withstand the luring attractiveness of those two z's in Gazzam. He played foot-ball by the strength of that name, wrote up news for the COZI7'Z'67' by signing that name at the bottom, and even now it is said of him that he travels and sells lace to unsuspecting victims under the enchantment of the word Gazzainf' But with all the z's in the dictionary, Gazzam could never bluff James, and so, disappointed, he gave it up at the end of the Junior year to cast his fortunes with business cares of Chestnut Street. Of the other Ninety-Four men on the Comfieff little need be said. Of Kindleberger, little because, although he wrote volumes of stuff in his peculiar style with the idea, no doubt, that copy readers are as able to read hieroglyphics as they are good plain English, yet very little ever went in under the watchful eye of Scher- merhorn. Beecher, though editor of college news, only showed up twice a year and then imperiled Lewis' after- life by the fury into which he always provoked and the cuss-words which he caused to pour forth from the lips of the genial Editor-in-Chief ' As to the Ninety-Four men in the Arts Department, Wilsoii, Davis, and Rehfuss, it is to their credit and great reputation, which they will doubtless acquire, that they contributed no more than they did to the abominable cartoons which the Ci0ZN'Z.6'7' Haunts before the eyes of the student body. Yet it can be truthfully said in conclu- sion that the COZli'Z.L'7' owes much of its success to these self-same men from Ninety-Four. ' r all f llli lller i lllllll i ,l 4 R, ,glf llc fa il ll l lc ll ii A 1- - i Ls l 'lt l 143 4 53+ 5 Hflinetysjfour in Zelo. .a having gathered a number of good-natured persons who'were willing to humor him, he called a meeting, and officers were elected, all from Ninety-Four. We made Chauncey President because he asked us to, Truesdell was given the Vice-Presidency on account of his hair, Quinn became Secretary because he was the only member whose writing could be read, and we chose Arnold X c 5,2547 ' A v- N the fall of '92 Chauncey Emhardt decided that he would like to be President of something. So, sx N S . W for Treasurer because he asked us not to. These officers were matters of course, but the true N genius of the members was evinced in the invention of that wonderful body which has since played- Various members of the Society have been elected to that coveted honor, it has been a convenient place to sidetrack defeated candidates for other offices, some, like Eli Gates, have attained to it by reason of unquestioned superiority, and others, like Kilby Smith, by unblushing bribery and corruption. The Society was first organized as the Historical Society, but when it was announced that a library of some two thousand volumes, belonging to the old Zelosophic Society, was lying in the vaults of the Library, and would be given to us on condition of changing our name, and that in addition we would secure the honor of having Jackson as an Alumnus, even Murphy, who devotes himself to History, under all conditions, withdrew his objection, and Zelo was once more a living reality. Immediately upon the receipt of the Library, Nakajima, the Assistant Temporary Librarian, proceeded to catalogue it, and has been at the job ever since. fThis will explain to Fullerton, Schelling, Newbold, James, jackson, Rennert, and Easton why they have not had the pleasure of meeting lVlr. Nakajima this year.j ' After the rooms of the dead Scientif were secured and the Society fully organized, things went on very smoothly under the direction of Ninety-Four, although Jefferys joined, and Partridge refused to resign, and, as we have been careful to take in very few men from Ninety-Five and a large quantity from Ninety-Six, the future of the Society is-assured. It is worthy of note that, as Jackson always acts the part of the Goat, our initiations have been marvellously successful. ' , la its part so well as a hindrance to the progress of the Society, namely, the Board of Governors. '144 5 I IO The amount of solid intellectual work that has been done is something to be proud of, those members who were awake at the end of Allebach's exhaustive essay on Lowell will all bear witness to this. And our labors have been lightened by merry-hearted laughter, too. One sunny Wednesday afternoon Arnold rose to declaim fat his own requestj The Raven. Now, there happens to be in the rooms a bust, in white marble CPD, of an individual whose name was evidently born to die, for it is very much unknown to the members of Zelo. Arnold took his position beside this bust, and when he came to the words Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Y ' Sir,' said I, ' or, Madam, truly, your forgiveness I implorej he turned and held his outstretched arms toward the bust! It was too much 5 Arnold mystery concerning the 'K Sir, or Madam whom he was addressing was so deep that the previous good order could no longer be preserved, and the whole Society burst into laughter. Arnold said he was not in sympathy with his audience, and sat down. Another frequent source of mirth was the way in which Chauncey Emhardt presided. His genius was too soaring to permit of his using any one else's rules of order, so he invented a set for himself I-Ie said they were founded on common sense, but whose common sense remains a mystery, for Chauncey certainly has none, and the aforesaid rules never betrayed any of the article in question. How they worked may perhaps best be illustrated by the following incident: looked so serious, and the , ffiiil it xii' Matthews, of Ninety-Five, rose one day to propose an amendment to the Constitution. Vtfhat the amend- ment was does not signify, but of course Gates objected to it, and offered an amendment to z'z'. Matthews refused to accept Gates's ideas, and Chauncey put the question on Eli's amendment. This was carried, but Matthews, who had waited until he saw that the question would be carried and then had voted in the afhrmative, moved to reconsider. Of course, there were objections, but, as Chauncey's Rule No. I is Always object to objections, they were overruled, and the vote to reconsider was taken and defeated. Naturally, Chauncey should have put the question on the amended amendment, but, as his second Rule of Order is Never mind anything Eli Gates has to sayf' he called for a vote on lVIatthews's original amendment and declared it carried. Immediately half the Society were on their feet, yelling out points of order, information, movements to adjourn, to reconsider, to appeal, etc., but hnally the voice of E. St. Elmo Lewis was heard calling for the I47 Previous Questionff Now, the before-mentioned rules are entirely innocent of any reference to the Previous Question, so Chauncey satthere unmoved till the whole Society, seeing he was ignorant of what it meant, ceased their discordant cries and united in Lewis's demand. Chauncey was visibly rattled, but, being informed of the nature of the P. Q., he put it, and it was carried. Then he calmly announced that the Previous Question was the original amendment! This could not be pardoned, even in Chauncey, and blasphemy ran riot until Matthews arose and said that he hoped they had all enjoyed themselves, and that, in order to settle the difficulty, he would accept Gates's amendment. There has been a suspicion ever since in Chauncey's mind that it was a put-up job between Matthews and Gates, but he has never been able to prove it. How Kilby Smith, the second President, presides, is not known, as his arduous duties on the Rea' ami Blue have prevented him from attending the meetings as regularly as Ed. Fetterolf, the Vice-President, could wish, and the fear of having to preside has kept the latter from attending any meetings at all. f If there is any organization in College which Ninety-Four completely owns, and which owes all its prominence to the efforts of her members, it is certainly Zelo. Re-founded by Ninety-Four, after a lapse of twenty years, all its officers have been from that class until the last term of Senior year, when more pressing duties warned us to let Ninety-Six try to fill our places. And Zelo has proved worthy of us. Who formed the Inter-State Oratorical League, and gave that glorious reception? VVho started the Cornell-Pennsylvania Debate, and carriedxit out to a glorious consummation? VVhy-Zelo-and members of Zelo! 1d!C'7'6j?ZZ77Z77ZCZ7lZ has always been our motto, and we have rekindled the light that members of future classes will have a glorious opportunity to keep burning by applying for admission to the Board of Governors. Fw, ill il rlliiirizns i 1 48 T Q el' 2 - Q' T T ET it 2 if Tirfrrfmj llif 55.37 Q Sir Z.f7l7' fm' czsz7'fz. HEN Ninety-Three left Philo they left it sick, It was sic on the walls, sic on the ceiling, sick in body, and sic in form. They left it so sic that even Ninety-Four, that class which stops at no obstacles, thought it could hardly be recovered. Ninety-Four were never sic, except of the howlings of Ninety-Three which they tried to call literary exercises. It is proof positive of the bad quality of any material when even the walls and ceilings get sick of it. VVell, Ninety-Four took charge of old Philo in the fall of 1895, just as eighty other classes had done before. Philo had a good history, had goodimen, had a good class at its head, and away she went toward prosperity. Though the ceiling had been sir fm' !Z5Z'7'!ZH yet it recovered, in fact uncovered. ' The Philomathean Society is famous for having translated the Rosetta stone and being older than Pomp. VVith such a history it is not to be wondered at that when a new class enters and the curiosity excited by Pomp has Worn offz that the freshman turns next in point of interest to the Philomathean Society. Up, up he mounts in College Hall until he reaches the passage-way that leads up into the little heaven that is above the college world. Beyond this his way is barred until he becomes one of those chosen to enter the heaven. The heaven is in that part of the building that seemingly touches the north star, hence the motto of the society, Szk' z'z'zz1' aa' asz'7'zz. One Friday night in the fall of 1890, I, the youth, Ninety-Four, began my journey into the upper region. Along devious passages and winding ways I was led. This was the road to knowledge. The wish to know-that endless thirst, XVhich even by quenching is awalaerl, And which becomes or blest or curst, As is the Fount Whereat 'tis slacked. ISI Still urged me onward with Desire Insatiate, to explore, inquire. CIC At last I reached the heaven of knowledge. Once having been there the journey again was never a trial because Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we Hy to Heaven, I, Ninety-Four, during my stay in college furnished a wealth of material for the archives of Philo. Billy Pepper was my First representative. Billy had a singular habit of never appearing .when he was down for a performance, but one night he was down for a debate, and when the time came so did Billy. His presence was such a surprise that five members fainted. After such a surprise Bill never came again. john Bullitt was just the opposite of Billy: he never came except when he had a performance, but he never performed, he only came to pay the fine. Barrows, Partridge, Innes, lVIoore, and Cheyney left their names and the Society at the same time. Coates, Collins, and Fox did once present a literary exercise. Collins, was on Sarah Bernhardt and after reading it he resigned to study music. Coates, Tucker, and Codman are the only ones who remain in Philo to-day. Tucker is a new-comer but Codman is an old stand-by. At a time when the greatest tradition of Philo was about to be forgotten Codman came forward like the oldest inhababitant and repeated the old story that always has an answering echo from the walls of the Society : DO your duty by Philo and Philo will do her duty by you. QED FXJ Qu Lu ffg o vo0- Q2 .Ta UD his 1, N55 4- 'K I i Q JE x, Z4 Wi Know Ill 3 152 5 y it ,ff fi, .43 ...z I Ill-f A- illfill n 1 t E . 'l ill illillkii ..., .. j IT , - , A H4 11,, ,Q wx HE selection of a Ninety-Four man to take chargelof the University Exhibit at the VVorld's Fair was a matter of course, and so Quinn was chosen for the h of Mr. Mumford and Pomp, who were running the affair. Naturally, Hobson Was the first Ninety-Four man to arrive, but he had not been guard- ing the Register many days before Bonebrake came in, accompanied by a damsel in short skirts whom he Was showing around. Bonebrake visited the Exhibit quite often during his stay in Chicago, each time with a different girl, varying in age from thirteen to sixty-Eve. Arnold strolled in next. He had just taken lunch at a Wellington Restaurant and therefore was thor- oughly disgusted with the Fair, and this was the more ungrateful seeing that the Fair are as a general thin i 5 0- 1 ' C gr rather well pleased with a Benedict. Arnold did not stay long. He took in a View of the Liberal Arts Building and a glass of soda and departed for the West- to study, he mid. ThR e egister was worked pretty hard during June by members of the Class, Beau Thomson being con- spicuous among them by the fact that his signature could be read, and Cook because he brought with him a girl . I53 onorable job by the unanimous votes who kissed the red and blue ribbons which hung in front of the Exhibit and hurled herself around the place generally, in paroxysms of delight. i Herrick ended the month, Ben Rowland commenced the next, and Sam Tull and the hot weather arrived together. 'Sam did not visit the Fair as much as he should have done, as there was an attraction in the city which was much more powerful, so he spent his time hanging round the said attraction at its hotel. Sam took Quinn one evening to call in order that he might obtain Hobson's opinion of his conqueress. The opinion, we have heard, was most favorable, in fact, Quinn stayed so late and talked so much that Sam has never for- given him. But Sam departed and the attraction remained. So did Quinn. Ahem! During' August two co-eds inscribed their names as members of Ninety-Four, and on the 18th of the month the Hon. XfVm. Chauncey .rigid Emhardt descended upon the town. After much deliberation he decided to venture upon the Plaisance, and Quinn kindly volunteered to lead I I him. .fkccompanied by two other choice spirits,'they salli-ed forth, and ga g:-:sing , W after dining in the Electrical Building, upon which occasion Chauncey tasted vinous and fermented liquors for the first time, they struck the ll1,g,l ,,, g f lig, famous lVludway. Chauncey started to enter the Beauty Show at 7 first, but the man in charge refused to allow him to go in, dreading a too 1, ORANGE Vg? violent contrast. The four were admitted, however, to the Persian 'Z ii WSQCIDCER . X Theatre and had their lower extremities intensely elongated during 1 X ' their stay. Chauncey was now becoming somewhat gay under the com- ,Ejl Ni ' im T-'tn' li A' bined influence of the claret at dinner and five Hygeia waters which he had imbibed during the day, and so Quinn made him take an orange cider to steady himself Chauncey tried to talk French to the girls who were dispensing the cider, with the result that they blushed deeply and the owner of the booth came out in front and spoke harshly to the unsuccessful linguist. QThis is the disadvantage of taking a course under Rennertj Fearing for Chauncey's life if he remained longer on the Midway, his companions persuaded him to repair to the State Buildings, which were lighted up in honor of the West Point Cadets. On arriving there, Chauncey evinced a strong tendency to sign his name in all the Registers, especially the one in the Maryland Building, which was presided over by a beau- tiful octoroon. This task completed, Chauncey became reckless and actually drank two and one-half beers, and T54 l Q proposed a second tour of the State Houses. His guardians, not wishing to lose sight of him, followed him into the VVest Virginia Building, where they were horrihed to see the innocent youth drinking lemonade out ofa ladle. The remainder of the evening was spent in trying to persuade VV. C. E. to leave the grounds, but as he lay down on each bench he come across this was a difficult matter. Quinn and his friends would walk on, thinking their charge was in tow, and would suddenly become aware that he was missing. Then they would turn and look back only to see the tall form slowly rising from a bench and coming toward them through the misty darkness. Arriving at the Sixty-fourth Street gate one of the party incautiously observed, Heaven is my home. Chauncey stared at him for a moment, then the combined effect of the Claret, the beer, the lemonade, the orange cider, and the hve Hygeia waters were too much and he murmured Les' go there and register. Gil Moore opened the month of September. He did the Midway, as he does everything else, in a systematic manner, and spent one Sunday in going all over Chicago in the vain search for a clean hotel. He 'finally put up in the 'f Security -so called from the fact that visitors were required to give security that they would not pick the mucilage out of the walls, that article being the chief ingredient in the construction of the house. He and Quinn met Fatty Dickinson here one evening, and were shocked to End that Malcolm had lost seventeen pounds- on account of insufficient feeding during his stay in the Windy City. From that time on, Ninety-Four men came to the Fair in droves, and jefferys came in the P. R. R. Seventy was the grand total, exceeding that reached by any other class in the University, and including three co-eds., one of whom had been married, and Billy Evans, who had been nred. From Quinn, who was the first, to Papa Reilley the last, they all enjoyed themselves hugely with the exception of Austin, who does not enjoy anything unless there is a stake connected with it, and there were no decent steaks at the Fair: Pomp came out in August, spent one day in the Fair, half of which was occupied in scenting the exhibit and then inquired of Quinn in regard to de tough parts of this here town. Upon receiving the acquired informa- tion, he started on a tour of investigation and came back disgusted. Dey wasn't tough, he said, why I walked Clark Street from one end to de udder and didn't even lose a fslcent. As for dat street they call State Street, why dat aint no business street, dat's an alley. But even Pomp could not help but appreciate some of the beauties of the Wliite City. How much more then did the members of the Class of Ninety-Four, who know it all, and who, on the authority of Dr. Smith are the best class that ever darkened the doors, windows, walls, and floors of Old Penn., profit by the 'A Liberal Education to be found there? Echo answers, How much P 155 ff J' Q ,E fi K J p N ,NX 'I r H frfjgll X I l fillihltglllllihlll I J Q4 ,I M 1' l.lLll'f, In ' lx ll i af 'il ff, i X - .1 I all f K? l l l if 11 Cv wut Quonbams. ff , rw J HELD 'together very well as a class. It is true that '95, as soon as it recovered from the corner C is nght, began to cast loving eyes on some of our choice spirits, and sent petitions to them, backed in a few cases by the earnest recommendation of the Faculty, offering almost any . bribes if they would consent to come among them, but few of our men cared to labor either as N ,2 missionaries or nurses, so their offer was declined. But there were some individuals whom .-Z pressure frcm without or within causedsto withdraw permanently from among us, and these we will endeavor to chronicle. 4f- . ' jack Bullitt labored so hard as Chairman of the Freshman Supper Committee that he became totally unable to rest, which had been formerly his entire occupa- - 5 . tion, and so he entered the Medical Department in order to obtain sufficient X I I K i, l r V ' work. X by , fs! i lib' ' Jim Bullock's withdrawal was caused by the curious system he pur- i 'hQ',a1 ,.,iii li sued in the selection of his studies. VVhen he ilunked in any course he 7, Q XX 5 l would simply drop it, and would decline to take up any other in its stead. X .MV ' x Becoming at last reduced to two hours a week of French, he concluded that ,'!,f,,U there was no use in interrupting his Chestnut Street rambles for so small a J I matter, and, as Uncle Horace thought so too, he came no more. ., 5? Bobby Cassatt played quarter-back very well indeed, but when he was x i i- placed at short-stop in the spring he tried to fall on the ball instead of mg? catching it, and consequently he became the subject of a large amount of ' criticism. This broke Bobby's heart, and he went to I-larvard. Billy Caufhnan was known as the champion kicker of the class. Nothing satisfied him smtp- ' itll unless he was running it, and as he was never allowed to run anything, the conclusion is obvi- ous. Billy carried his objective tendencies into mercantile life at the end of Sophomore year. F' 5 if I '. 156 Paregoric Childs degenerated so rapidly under the Bohemian influences ofjournalism that he soon became lit for nothing, and so entered '95. Billy Evans was with us but one short year, then he tried to run up a Hill, and A the Faculty, thinking it a good opportunity to hit the VVharton School, requested his 4-SQX X R i resignation. Tomisaluro Awajuga Glover came, saw fPompj, and departed. Francis Hawke bore unllinchingly for a time the honor of being the only Benedict 5 , . in the class, but when Laird came to take charge of the Architects, Hawke's artistic eye N3 1 was offended by those whiskers, and he dropped silently away. Fatty Kochesperger started,in, at the beginning of Freshman year, to run the B , class on strictly business principles, but when it becameapparent that the class objected strongly to Kochy's principles he turned his atten- , tion to the army, and Went to West Point. Goodspeecl used to make use of Kochy's pants in the generation of electric shocks in the physical laboratory during Sophomore year, and was quite disconsolate when he learned the sad news. Frank Livingston, the man with the ingroiwing beard, rowed on our great Sophos K us' , i X ,.,x- - ,r 3 it 54 fd se X 1 ' l Q5 Q ,gf-P'f-J more crew. His victory on the water turned Livy's head, and he went to Cornell, the home of the flying shell, to teach them the XfVard stroke. Kunpei Matsumato acquired fame in one short year by wearing the most curious pair of spectacles in the most wonderful manner that was ever seen. tHe and Nakajima were apair of spectacles any wayj Kunpei left at the end of junior year and went to Brown, probably thinking it would suit his complexion better. Billy Mclieever was one of the best end-rushes who ever broke his collar-bone. But Wfilliam neglected to purchase any text-books during the Sophomore year, trusting that his hair would carry him through, the mid-year examinations, however, decided that Billy would be given an opportunity to teach '95 the art of p-laying ball with the feet. Horse Newcomet obtained a swelled head because he had reclined in the boat and allowed the other seven men to pull him across the line, so he entered 593 and took a Engineering, with the result that Dr. Koenig resigned and the course was broken up. 157 ! ll f s TNALKYPB li k , . E7 N N as!-1,58 ii ff r fi X pl ft lir i I t 'Q S !E?'F'r Wann IQ.: 1 ,U ,V 'I' I f . W , 1 ., 1, ,jllj ' , Y -1' X is Xl E l 'l i . hi-ll ,il ir special in Mining VVilliam Overington, jr., attended college more or less irregularly during Freshman year, till one day Dear Baby Shumway reproved him by plaintively remarking: Mr. Overington, you don't honor us with your presenoe, very often, butwhen you do you should at least know ATTN, V what subject I am teaching. This offended Billy, and he severed -,fj:.+ ll R. ilziilflll . . . . . . . X V ff, his somewhat trivial connection w1th the University. fi If! fil ' Sidney Rambo did his best to ruin the class by being elected President in Sophomore year, solely on account of his N05 iii lfib, j mustache. Sidney could not bear to serve where he had once sae' fm li' if ruled, so when junior year came around, he left the class to go into g2i1 - I ' Q business, having entered into a contract with Foot, Walliel' 81 Co. ff E pressing bricks ton VValnut Streetj. Firgj N Tommy Rice, the great mathematician, EFEFTQFJ' never recovered from that foot-ball game in l ' M. fav - iiiifii Www Freshman year, when Penn Charter played us, iff, jk, X ' ' f . . r v- f 2' and he bucked against VVood1u1CR From that ,rag ff r 1' a til ' - - - at W ime ns own a was steady, and finally his conditionfsj were such that he could no longei stay. .A ,w i 7 Harry Riebenack fought valiantly for the class for three years, but Marburg con- X quered him at last. Harry was so modest at the beginning of Sophomore year that he i i wouldn't let the fellows elect him President, but we are happy to say that all that has yrdffms worn off now. - i ff . . . 'X' a' lf L Tommy Robb Joined the class for various reasons. One was to enter the Mask and Q62 ,lf l illy, in VVig, another to become business, manager of the foot-ball team. Tommy became famous for W fml his recitations in German, and the Faculty seriously considered appointing him to Rennert's 'l l l' im, position when the latter left for Europe, but Tommy got wind of their intention and left 'Wi I U college. ln i Court VVetherill was the stroke of the world-famous crew before mentioned. He broke his outrigger midway in the course, and rising with a graceful gesture, delivered a farewell address of several minutes' duration and fell overboard. The shock of water was too much for his sporting blood, and he departed. It was refreshing to hear Court speak of me crew during Sophomore year. ' 158 X Beau Thomson was with us through three years, and when he left he took with him the friendship and respect of every man in the class. The only criticism ever made about Beau was that he tried to play right held and first base in addition to his own position at second, but that was characteristic. As Captain of our base-ball and foot-ball teams, and as President in junior year, Beau did more for the class than any seven other men, and even a RECORD article cannot ind room for anything but praise. There were other men who ornamented Ninety-Four for a short time, butjspace is limited and memory is treacherous, and some of them were so very QZIOHZZIZZYTZ that they are only fading memories seen through the mists of the four years. ' .4, ,,1- X21 it Tri ausvf DAY Einar f- eg it + it le i., Ofrldf I I? iff f S lfxf ial f f-,- I 1 Ii Tn-1 M. ,lf lfff' I ra,-D 1 N- f YI P 1 V ,I S as T T as riff i li rw fvavqifl ,iw-1w'vv r 3i1 f f '1 'i xx, -eng ,J l il l f ijiji 'I WZ l TTT?-'Wa f' X B a T as R ff X 7 3-S '- 5 T aii e v ll can v all To TA nEm 53m , r. I -gg,-1 , , 159 KW xii? - EHETTERQLV Y M3 EKAQEMEW 'X' F ,M 'Mimi R5 -2 3, HWY HQC LLUNSQJR JQHN ML,C1Qwc E fini? ?'R53T EDWHN HUIFETTELEQLF X WW EQNESTNKQPADDQQK X THQWA5 wmv SMITH L -Tr' ps- A-.1- 95 75.4, Fvglx ,Q fs gp 'J satin 5 J a' 8 '9 Zihc Scraps of Wlinctysjfour. HOUGH Ninety-Four has always stuck very closely together, yet there have been some remarkable scraps connected with it. VVe can fmd no other category in which to put Chauncey Emhardt, and the various scraps received from Ninety-Three, and Bert Hall, our Yale scrap. P ' - Yet these are not the kinds that we wish to mention here. The other kind of scrap is sometimes called a rush-that in which the Dean is said once to have been caught. VVe know not whether rumor tells the truth in this, but we do know that Ninety-Four has had some glorious Hghts. - ii :le . ' 4 .2-gk L. fi: M1 - Fr- i ifil sr- I Q 'M' . '-1'-I 14 nr!-rt' ,pe :- , : -if up 3.-v.-' .J .I V We ,sgP1 ,:?- .. 'P wap 1 f O7-4-5 , . 1 4 fs wg ,- Now, the Erst scrap came about in this wise : We were holding a class meeting up in Pop l' Easton's room, Kilby Smith being in the chair for the first and last time. A noise was heard in the hall, and it was rumored that Ninety-Three was waiting for us. But we continued our business, and kept them waiting until we were done, and then each Wim buttoned his coat and turned up his collar, except Kilby Smith, who considered himselfa gentleman, and Percy Wilson, who was too young to know what he was. We then made a rush for the door, and unfortunately Sam Tull and Kochesperger got there at the same time. The delay was only momentary. It took merely an instant to get past the Sophs. Down we went to the basement. Rush after rush followed in which Ninety-Four ran through the Sophs., and then we went to the corner. Ninety-Three got there nrst, and it was Ninety-Four's duty to extract them. Matsie threw himself unrelentingly against the mass bristling with arms and legs. Tommy Rice actually did slide in along the wall to the corner, but a number of Seniors who were holding the watch let the fight continue' beyond time, until he was Bred. Ninety-Four got a lesson in dynamics that day which they did not soon forget, and when the Cane Rush came about they used the same tactics of deceit. -Randie Faries, DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, acted as umpire at the Cane Rush, and found it all he could do to keep from getting in it. Hayward, who was always trying to make himself prominent, appointed himself cane-man, and held the cane between the opposing classes. The rush was made and Hayward, cane and all, disappeared from view. Now be it known that Henry Thornton and ,Tommy Rice had conceived a great plan. They had collected a reserve of ten or more men in the II 161 smoking room, and these men at the proper time rushed into the light, and almost succeeded in carrying away the cane. But the only trouble with the plan was that it- did not succeed. Time was called and a number ofthe Ninety-Four men let go of the cane, not knowing what was expected, their places were eagerly taken by Ninety- Three, and though in reality, according to the confession of a number of their own men, we won the fight, it was given to the Sophs. ' A It was not until February that Ninety-Three again dared to touch us. This time it was the Bowl Fight. The, Faculty had heard of the wonderful brilliancy of the incoming class, and in the early fall had abolished honors, for fear that Schelling would not have the opportunity of telling each class that his class was the brightest that ever went through college, and he stood second in the class. So we had no lowest third-honor man. We de-A cided to elect a bowlman, and again Hayward solved the problem for us by electing himself Again Ninety-Three played us foul. Having given us little time to prepare they rushed upon our bowlman, who naturally started to run. He made for the front door but was captured there. Down the front steps the human stream poured, and for many minutes attempts were made to bring the man and bowl together. Many of the Ninety-Four men had left in disgust, and but few remained to protect the man. The Sophs., however, lay so thickly over their own bowl and over our man that they could not bring them together, and the iight was declared a draw. This was the last time Ninety-Three tried to match us. We had a most peaceful time until it became our duty to show Ninety-Five the error of her way. This first happened on the 9th of October, ISQI. Sid. Rambo, our president, had called a meeting for a certain room on that day, but the Freshmen were also to have a meeting, and had permission from the Dean to hold it in that room. Even this did not prevent us from expelling them from the room, and placing Professor Thompson's table before the door. It is needless to say that the table was demolished, and a storm of wrath raised in the worthy Professors breast. Of course the Freshman could not do anything with us either in the rushes or in the corner iight, and when they held their next meeting they Hrmly resolved not to enter any more tights while they were in college. t The only other scrap worthy of note was the Bowl Fight of that same year. Again the Freshmen showed their timidity in asking to have the Cane Rush abolished. Wie did,not wish to have to go out and beat the air, so we agreed. Thereupon all old scores were postponed until the Bowl Fight. Among other things the Freshmen had the audacity to ask permission to place a stone on the Held in order that they might be able to break the bowl. We kindly consented, and gathered for the fray. Two bands were formed, and a rush was made. Had it not been that fortune favored the Freshmen we would undoubtedly have won, but as their forces ' 162 Yr approached the fence fell out and permitted the man to escape. It was easy fruit after that for us, though some Ninety-Five men had to be taken to the hospital. We lay on the ground until time expired, and no Freshman got near the bowl. H c So Ninety-Four has been famous in this regard as Well as in all the others, and, while she has been slow to pick the quarrel, she has always come out on top. f , 4 -- ia .1 - ff- :f X ' TA A Riagg - ff-1 . f QQ, .. -X Lil, F f- c - fn ., -. X ' 56.1-.., w ..'Z A a rlk 1. N -,fl , ' - .N 1 ,ffl - 1 .. A if Z , - 1' T' ,. J f -Ugm lfg 5-Q-' N: l f 0 9 'E ll a' ni f f N, 1 if 5 S-f , A' -727 , ,, -:Y 4 ' will A M WAX , l f 24- J Z 54 53515 -:af , 'c , 'M fl' L fm fy 447 f 112'-. - , , ft:-QM. ' A f f l? fi, 1.-M f' W- 163 U 1RuIes ano Regulations. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITXI OF PENNSYLVANIA. REEN students will find a thorough acquaintanceship with the following rules of material benefit to them in their contemplated life of labor. It is suggested that parents, at all concerned for the future welfare of those of their sons who may be students in the Department, will do well to substitute hfteen minutes reading of these rulesin place of the usual daily family devotions. And right here the authorities would like to say that if a young man has sufficient family influence to secure for him some sinecure, such as hod-carrying or street-paving, snap at it, and lie back for what by comparison is a life of ease: RULE I. All new students are advised to memorize the words of Farewell, mother, you may never press me to your heart again. No effort is necessary to acquire a pathetic vocalization of the air, the Department guarantees to teach that in a very few weeks. RULE 2. Against the protest of the Department, the Trustees have increased the number of holidays to a ridiculous extent. Hereafter no student will be required to attend Sunday hours. Every other day he must be promptly on hand at 5 A. M. Christmas, as usual, will be a full half holiday. RULE 3. No smoking will be allowed on the roof of the laboratory. Students must satisfy themselves with the convenience offered by the halls and class-rooms. ' RULE 4. No student shall publicly call Mr. C. W. Scribner, A. B., M. E., Scribbyf' or Mr. Lucien E. Picolet Pickles? RULE 5. Membership in the Engineers, Glee Club is compulsory after the first year. The favorite airs are: I Cannot Sing the Old Songs H for the new ones, eitherj, Take, O Take, those Lips Away, and many others. Names should be handed in promptly to Mr. Picolet, who is the musical director of the Department. RULE 6. The loss of both hands in the gear wheels of the shops will be considered as sufficient cause for immediate dismissal. After the present year students will have the advantage of the new SIO0,000 Wing to the hospital, now being erected just across the street. It will be found to be a great convenience. RULE 7. Death, not in the family, but of the student himself will, in the future, be considered as the only legitimate excuse for absence from hours. I-64 HPROF-o TIME, 12 M., JUNIOR YEAR. l-lli class assemble outside of the room and endeavor to find some one who has studied the lesson. No such person being forthcoming, half of the assembled multitude determine to attend a clinic over in the Hospital, the rest meander in one by one, Nakajima wavering on the threshold, but finally deciding to make his initial performance in astronomy during the year. Cruice, Rosengarten, and Kindelberger sit in iront, and the Embryo -Parsons fPaddock, Brines, l-lackenburg, l-leysham, and Horterj take back seats. Both of these strategic movements are taken in order to be overlooked, for as lotus is both near and far-sighted he can recognize a man only in the centre of the room, which is consequently left empty. l lotus sleeps peacefully for nfteen minutes, then wakes gradually, and commences to call the roll. After this performance he again becomes absent-minded, and the exile from japan becomes absent-bodied, having had sufhcient of the stars to last him for the term. lotus hurls a sleepy glance around the room and calls up Tull. lOTUs.- VVhat's-the-lesson-for-+to-day,-lVlister-Tull P TULL fgloa' fo jimi soozofkiog he com lZ7ZS'Zt'J6'7fD.lU The next chapter, Professor. Notwithstanding the fact that these are the precise words which lotus murmured to the flying class the day before they do not seem to afford much help to him, and he looks at Tull as though he were a shaving-set, and falls again into a trance. The Embryo Parsons observe in concert that the lesson begins at page 394, and Cruice mildly suggests that you give us a lecture on the stars, Professor. A . Disregarding both these appeals, lotus concentrates his gaze on Tull, and commences the following con- versation: V loTUs.- VVhat is a comet, Mister Tull? TULL fgzzoz7'1zgj9fo71z Zho opon book wfziofz Ezfzlzardi kliillliljf jblfzoos bofzooflz 1423 zvofzdoffifzg oyej.- There are about six hundred and fifty comets, about four hundred of these were recorded prior to I600. loTUs QZ'7ZZ'E7'l'ZQZ'Z7Zg'D. 1' l said what is a comet, Mister Tull P 165 TULL CQZl0Z'Zi7Zgjt7f077Z Ike mx! jiawzgffaphj.-- 'l'l1e more remarkable ones generally bear the name of their dis- coverer or of some as- IoTUs fzzgaifz z'1z!e1'1'zzpZz'7zgj.- That-is-not--what--I-want,--Mister Tull. TULL.-H VVell, it's in the book, Professor. Qfhe dass e,1y51'e5s Meir' zzjuprowzl fy' M2 Tzzlllv ablr defefzsf by f7'0!07Z4gFCZ7 ckeeffingj IOTUS.-H Mister Tull, am you tell me,what-is-a-comet ? TULL Qpffompied byPm'!1'z'a'gej.- VVl1y a comet is a hairy star, Professor ! CD6dfE7ZZ.7Zg' ezpp!zzzz5cW'077z ffm L-771261910 Pzzrsaizsj ' IOTUS. That will do, Mister Tull, An interval elapses, during which lotus tries to make up his mind who will be his next victim, Rowland discovers he is hungry and leaves the room, and Murphy enters it. Murphy has been delayed down-town dropping back-number C07!7'Z'L'7'5 in the box at the Public Buildings devoted to reading matter for the Insane Poor, and entering somewhat hurriedly, proceeds to study at a rapid rate. Finally Rosengarten is called up. Rosy lays-his hand gently upon his open book, and passing his arm carelessly behind his back, transfers the volume along with it to Cruice, who is thus prepared to prompt the earnest student Who is on his feet. lotus sees none of this by-play and proceeds to question Rosy as follows : IOTUS.- Mister-Rosengarten,-what-is-a-comet ? Q ROSY Cgrfizbzg C1'zzz'ce's kZl7'i'Z'CI7Z wlzisjrwf milzw' 77ZZl1'L'lfD.-AIA comet is a nucleus, or a train of shining Substance long enough to reach from the earth to the sun. IoTUs.-'A Is-the-shining-substance-a-nucleus,-Mister-Rosengarten Pl' ROSY Qproilyztbfj.- No, sir. af IOTUs Qzfepzfoarhjhlbfj. 1' But you said. it. was, Mister Rosengartenf' ROSY.- No, sir. I said a comet was. IOTUS.--H Was-Wliat ? ROSY.- Long enough to reach from the sun to the earth. IoTUs.d Does-a-comet-always reach from the sun to the earth P C0726 gf flze Embryo Pczffsmzs suggests Zhzzz' ffm mzzsz' be zz Boczffciifzg-.House Reach, but he 215' .S'i!Z7ZC66i.D 166 uld if it Wanted to. 'l the bell rings, ROSY.- No, sir, it don't always reach, but Qz'1'z'u1fzj1kfznZ51j it co Iotus seems stunned by this last brilliant sally and remains in a comatose condition unti when he moves uneasily as one who fain would wake but cannot. At 1.05 P. M. the class get up and leaveg as the last man passes the door he hears the voice of his beloved instructor saying : For the next lesson, take- but he nev er tells the rest. -'rl' , ' W'.r1,F '3 - Q' - , X f -,- s lrir t fzlfl f Qi 1' W Q my Z . - -a X , 'viii ISM' ,fi . xx ill gh' im? x fiqlsx is Q . . -5' f -1,1- Q ,'-NET , Q-VV: 'Qja ---T X, ,' N g. --gl . XX WAS X307 NNXXXX N - DJ .X XX LY THE CHAPLA1N,S ANNUAL Q? LUNCH. 7 NO, THIS IS NOT A BO WL FIGHT, IT IS SIM? .167 lll ISULLEIIIQW5 MGM Qfhe dass 67ZZKE7'.S'fi'077Z Sche!!z'7zg's 7'0071Z.D Vmeffiy g?ULLERTON.- Gentlemen, I think you need some fresh air. This room has just been filled with gg a if ' f Ninety-Five menf, QA rush is made for the windows, and the best seats. 'When the class is P2 3 sufficiently frozen, the windows are closed and Fullerton calls the roll, remarking on the absence 9 J of Nakajima and Murphyj I FULLERTON.- Mr. Brines, where is your mind P , BRINES.-'KI donlt know, Professor. QAt this point Murphy enters in a seeming hurry, with HY, , . . 'F a careworn expression on his facej FULLERTON.- It is said, you know, Mr. Brines, that the mind is in the pineal gland in the brain. Now, if so, it is very minute, and images in it must be practically non-extended. Is that not so, Mr. Brines F BRINES Qdozzbfzzlbfj.- I guess so. ' , FULLERTON.- Then, if the images are non-extended, the things which cause the images must be non- extended',iand, Mr. Brines, as I have an image of you in my mind, you must be non-extended, and as you cannot exist without extension, you must be non-existent. Is that not so, Mr. Murphy P MURPHY.- Oh ! but, Professor, to my mind- FULLERTON.--KIYCS, Mr. Murphy, you know that Locke says that your mind is like a blank sheet of paper. fApplause from the class, and exclamations, Jaffa wee, Philopoena on Murphy, His name's Dennis, etc.j And, Mr. Paddock, as you and Mr. Brines belong to the same class of natural realists, you both believe that you see me and here I am. But you have no proof of this. But, Mr. Paddock, you believe that whatever is wrong for one is wrong for another, and so do you believe that the Greeks were wrong when they killed all the old women P V PADDQCK.-H Gt' course not, because it was murder, and murder is wrong. 168 FULLERTON.- But, suppose that by leaving them alive they become Great sufferers and that it was required by the religious rites- I za : UPREACHERN I-IACKENBURG fwho has been 'ZU6ZZ.ZlZ'7Zg' for jim' this ojypozffzzfzzbfj.- Professor, a just and merciful God could not require such a sacrifice. ' PADDOCK.- It would be contrary to all my humanitarianis1n. , FULLERTON.-1' If you would not kill the old women, would you agree with Plato in his Ideal Republic, regarding the regulations for marriage? KA discussion ensues between Paddock and the Professor, on the subject of marriage, in which the former, seconded by Cupid U Tull, upholds the position that woman and man were made for each other. The reason for their taking this position is, perhaps, obvious? FULLERTON.-H Witli full respect, gentlemen, to lVIr. Paddock, we cannot waste any more time on this subject. Mr. Cruice, would you say that a person who has a double existence is responsible in one state for what he does in the other? CRUICE c'ZC'fL0 has gffmi syzzzpafhy for .mah double arzkteizce y9'011z his expcffzkffzcc zzz' class szrjbpersj.- I don't think so, Professor. FULLERTON.- Suppose the abnormal state is happier than the normal, and in the former the person knows nothing of what has happened ? ' ' ' CRUICE.--HI should say, Professor, that it would be better to remain in the other state. FULLER'roN.- 'f., VVell, gentlemen, I will leave these questions to be answered next time, for though we End that Brines and Paddock are natural realists, and many of the restnare hypothetical realists or cosmothetic idealists, I, will leave you to guess what I am. QI-Iere the bell rings and the class rises. Let it be said that it is now believed that Fullerton is a non-materialistic, non-idealistic, yet monistic realist, because he has argued all other theories down, and most of us do not know what the above is, therefore, we have decided that he must belong to that classj - 169 Elm 1bour with 3achson. URING the four years spent at Pennsylvania the class of Ninety-Four has come in contact with many queer specimens of the genus homo, for the Faculty of Pennsylvania, truly so admirable in many re- spects, is certainly unique in the number of freaks it possesses in proportion to its numbers. The pecu- liarities and eccentricities of Easton, the general air of innocuous desuetude of Dr. Kendall, the truly wonderful eloquence of the Dean, Dr. Jayne, the coy sweetness of Felix Schelling, pale into insignificance and may gladly be forgiven and forgotten when compared to the general Hcussedness of Professor Francis A. jackson, Professor of the Jacksonian Latin Language and Literature fwe use the adjective advisedlyb, as there is a vast difference between the Latin that Cicero used and the Latin ofjackson. For fear the name of jackson should be unfamiliar and unrecognizable perhaps, we had better substitute the expressive and euphonious title 'K The Goat for the com- monplace and prosaic jackson. By this title is he mostly known to the iworld, and as the Goat will his fame resound along the corridors of time. It is eleven o'clock when the ill-fated members of Ninety-Four Arts file into the Goats sanctum with much the same feeling of happiness and glee as if going to our own funeral. We instinctively button our coats and turn up our collars, for jackson keeps his room at a temperature that would preclude the possibility of I NYY' normal mortals existing there. We sit there in silence for five minutes, whenthe l, xii Goat appears from his holy of holies behind the blue-curtained door, beyond which profane feet never trod. Upon calling the roll Jackson discovers Nakajima is absent. Looking, he inquiringly says: I surely saw Mr. Nakajima at chapel. How peculiar he should be absent. The class venturing no explanation to this rare phenomenon, the Goat 'T iinishes calling the roll. Then, after gazing upon us in mute admiration for another five minutes Qfor there is much to admire in the innocent and ingenuous faces of the members of Ninety-Fourj, he calls upon Paddock to recite. Ernest thereupon looks Worried and embar- 170 r,i-Wg. -I by l l r lll l P s ll ili a 'qs ' I , le - iq 1 4 WW P rassed, and tremblingly answers: Professor, l am very sorry, but I called on my best girl last night, and the result of my call was such that it prevented me studying to-day's lessonf' jackson bows, and smilingly thinks of his youthful days and of the glorious jag when he went to the theatre and bought two whole bags of peanuts. Paddock, looking much relieved, sighs and turns his thoughts again to the best girl. About this time Thomson and Tull, who have been sitting together on the back row of benches, become argumentative over a certain conversatzionen which has been going on since the beginning of the hour, and thereupon the 4Goati' waxes eloquent and says 1 Mr. Thomson and Mr. Tull, another breach of order will re- sult in each of you going to the Dean. Thomson and Tull subside, and silence reigns, then Billy Vibbert con- cludes that he has to see a man, and forthwith leaves the room just as Pomp's gong announces the half hour, and as yet not much Latin. After the class have recovered from Billy's noisy exit and have again become silent, Jackson calls upon Kindleberger to recite. Now if there is any one for whom jackson likes to make life miser- able it is poor Kindleberger. Kindle rises in much fear and trepidation, and the class immediately become very attentive, patiently waiting for the fun to begin. Then jackson, coolly surveying his victim in an air of conscious authority, says, Kindleberger, you will kindly put down your coat collar. Kindleberger meekly obeys, and then Jackson says, That will do, Mr. Kindleburgerf' and Kindle, looking surprised and much relieved at getting off so easily, sits down. i , The class, plainly disappointed that the encounter was so tame, immediately become fearful and apprehen- sive as to who the next victim will be, when Pomp's gong sounds the hour and we gladly make our escape from this caper caprorum for another twenty-four hours. h ' E3 -r ..J- :L 17 E L25 if ' X J.RQs.L'9 ,I 7 I 'QYEGTUOI' lEI6CtiOl161FL' SPOON MAN: SAMUEL PASTORIUS TULL. BOWL MAN: HENRY WORTH THORNTON. CANE MAN: GILBERT STUART MOORE, JR. SPADE MAN: MASAO MATSUGATA. Go l11l11C1lC6l116llt G1Ol11l1'litfC65 I Glass Dag Gommittee: TNQ Committee: ROBERT S. SINCLAIR, CHAIRMAN. ROBERT DUNCAN COOMBS, JR., f GILBERT STUART MOORE, JR., JOHN FESSENDEN TRUESDELL, WILLIAM HAMILTON JEFFREYS, GEORGE ULRICH REHFUSS, HENRY WORTH THORNTON, TOKUMATSU NAKAJIMA, EDWIN I-I. FETTEROLFF ERNEST MOORHEAD PADDOCK IDEOTIIZITZIDG GOl1lmitt66Z ERNEST MOORHEAD PADDOCK, CHAIRMAN. HENRY WORTH THORNTON, GILBERT STUART MOORE, JR., HENRY GILLETTE WOODMAN, MASAO MATSUGATA. MALCOLM DICKINSON, JOHN M. CRUICE, THOMAS KILBY SMITH, CHARLES LEO PARTRIDGE. 172 X O O O O O O O O O O llbennsylvaniana. Effziiled by wie who sfzzdzkci FVQZZ WkZ.f7fZd7Z fm' rm essay. Ghost of Ben Franklin! ' all defunct ones whose names now ornament the red, blue, yellow dusty glass memorial windows! all previously graduated classes fof no account, and yet of account when seen to be the precursors, forerunners, prototypes of 'QQ I subscriptions, subscribers, collectors Qfor organs, crews, couriers, class dues, photographs, gowns, and other such!! Zelosophic Society! O Literary Committee! O Gates! I jacksonian verbosities, long-lived antiquities, with skin and bones yet holding them together for the patient, .' I much-bored, somnolent youth ofwyeais to come . Realism and Idealism ! O Berkeley ! O substratum! O Murphy! O who are you there, who say you see or are anything, when you neither see nor are anything ! , Pomp! ancient co-eds., haunting the corridors ! O embryonic chemists, awakening strange odors Qdo you think you know the cause and meaning of those odors ? You do not know the cause or meaning of those odorsj! O frogs slain for the use of the Biological School! O libertadpoles! I Kendall! O Barker! O james ! O Lamberton ! O Schelling! QSay you these are mere names? I tell you these are Bodies, entities whereofI here make proclamation Ij O examinations ! O Freshmen! O you ! O I ! O he! she! it! O all of us Qthese are what I singj! 173 Where WHS There was a young Frenchman, Francine, Who was wont to use rum and quinine, Till they told him- Monsieur, Vous perdez vas cheveuxf' When he took to tar soap and bromine. There was an historian whose Obesity quite hid his toes. But a spoon, it is said, So inflated his head That he sees now the whole of his shoes. There were some poor fellows who read- Half a poem by Quinn published. But when they got to That verse where-boo-hoo! Jessie let down the bars, they dropped dead. There was a sweet tale of romance VVhere the following figured by chance- A maiden, a lute, A father, a boot, , And the seat of Ed. Fetterolf's intellect 174 There was a dark minstrel by whom Once an epic of terror and gloom Was sung with much 5pZ.7'Z'ZL. The echo-do.st hear it? Was setting in Qhic lj sotting room. There was a young fellow forlorn, Whose beard was unshaven or shorn, Whom Felix would tease P W'ith infinite ease, Till he wished he had never been born. There was a sweet speaker of grace, W'ho chewed up his words in his face, Yet he showed great surprise VVhen his hearers did rise, Q And with Chauncey did wipe up the place There was a young japanese freak Who cut by the clay or the week. He spent all his force Upon one single course, For to him all his studies were Greek. There was an Adonis called james, There was one of the Hebrew persuasion VVhose calves were 'fjust sweet in ball gamesi Would talk upon every occasion, It is true that of cotton And when others were mute A Their shape was begotten, , Wotlld continue to shoot But that was not known to the dames. Off his face, without thought of cessation ' There was a good boy, by name Horter, ' Spoke the truth like a daily reporter. And when others said Dlfl l Remained perfectly Calm, ,G And reprovedthem with, You hadn't orterf' 5 24:1 MEMORIES OF THE'SOUTI-IERN TRIP OF THE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. '1.75 1RQber. ENIOR YEAR-CLAss ON His'roLoGr.-Sammi year Labomzafgf-Pffqfcssoaf Ryder-Yime, 9.30 A. M It being three days previous to examination Williams is with us for the second time during the term. Professor Ryder, seating himself behind his table, upon which are lined up numerous little butter plates, proceeds to distribute to the class sections, which he describes as follows: This, ladies and gents, is a transverse section of a gray hair taken from a young tadpolef' Next I shall give you some voluntary muscle fibres from the white brain matter of a foxls tail. Anybody 1535 Wanting frog's liver will find it served here. Gentlemen, if this portion of Mr. 1'-SQX ,-15, .l N E34 ' Porker's anatomy had been in the pickle five minutes longer it would have been 'Lv . ,, . . . . . ji V good for mx. The cells shown in this last preparatlon are, as you will notice, 1 H perfectly hollow and filled full of fatty compounds. ,-3- . The class on hearing this last statement looks incredulous and R der L ,X f, h I 2, J : 1 Y ' hastens to remark: Oh! Kolliker and Stohr and even Fol thorou hl indorse IJ 1 S Y f my views on this subject, T assure you. li 1 . ir, Li J i is l -5 3 -J U :M ., 'D qv 4 - ' A The sections having all been distributed the class proceeds toispend the eg. 1' T remainder of the period, which is szgpposm' to last from 7 gh mf .- nine till twelve o'clock, in mounting about half ofthem, Y While the Professor' entertains them -by drawing pictures 524 A ' of himself on the board-the adjoined cut is an exact P A TR' copy of one of Ryder's artistic effusions. After about ten minutes' hard work Bill Pepper grows Weary of Well-doing, and retires to the anatomy ' P TW X. room to have a solo practice of the Sweat Nots ' A . ,I76 latest code of signals, and Bert Francine, pulling out somebody else's watch, discovers, to his it is five minutes past time for applying tar soap, his latest sure cure for baldness., Worlc now goes on in silence, while the class, with inhnite patience, hunt for the gray hairs which Ryder insists are to be found in the tadpole section. At last one of the boldest of the Biologicalline spirits declares in a tone of self- conscious superiority that she's ,got it, bee-u-tifully. 'I-Iowever, upon Ryder's demonstrating ,the fact that the fair one is fondly gazing at her own thumb nail, which she is conscientiously moving about between the object-glass and her slide, she throws up her arms and falls in a dead faint into those of the doctor. Ryder's equilibrium Qmental, not physicalj being somewhat disturbed by this painful event, picks up Githens, an excusable mistake, and sticking him on a slide, balsams and covers him and putting him under a microscope, exclaims rapturously : There is nothing the matter with that Embryo section at any rate. Thomas Stotesbury, G., the great unhatchedf' is at last rescued and 1 horror, that T N4 'xi i. as nf , x we Y ii, , .N f 6 'wx -X i iv lg , - -X sa cz 'SES Mrrv.:Xi xxrl , i lst, lv I lf JY? Nl' fi! fx ' N! iw lt r ,, llll . ,fi I IXTY 1 Il 'I' i:.fxx'. unstuck, but does no more work to-day, since by a series of accidents, not unusual with him, of which the afore-related is the climax, his heart, his slides, and all his other working paraphernalia have been broken. He r fm: sl BERT. AND JEFF. AS FOURTH YEAR MEDS. has not even the energy required to pick up the many-hued Biologicalline pencils which are continually rolling to the Hoor, so that this pleasant duty falls upon the shoulders or rather the knees of his great rival in biologicalline affections- Francis Big-head Brown. i Violent noises and scufflings are now heard to proceed from the west side of the room where Francine and Jett are trying to settle the often Qvery oftenj debated question as to the merits of their respective hair restorers, tar soap, and a certain alcoholic mixture. Ryder, coming up to settle the dispute, hears the latter part of Jeffs argument, treating of the virtues of alcohol, is pleased to see such manifest interest in the work, and suggests that Aniline-green or Borax Carmine are the proper things to use. Then our gallant Equestrian fall nice people, and therefore all Ninety-Four like dear old Ryderj rises and with tweezers in one hand, and a large section spread out on the thumb of the other, announces that it is the I2 T77 purpose of the entire scientihc world to devote the coming year to raising sufhcient .funds to erect a plaster cast of that worthy, successful, and most famous of all scientists, John Ryder-that any one in the class will be granted the privilege of subscribing to this most worthy object, and that as he anticipates a big rush, the rest of the period will be devoted to taking in money. There will therefore be no more work done to-day. ' Before the class adjourns, Jim Phillips backed up by Eddy Pop-corn Dale, begs that the Professor will tell them what their examination marks are going to be, and Ryder, with some hesitation, declares that although it is strictly against his principles to announce results before examinations take place, yet, as he loves fthe girls inj Ninety-Four especially-well, he will, for their dear sakes, make an exception in favor of that glorious class, and that unless he accidentally discovers that there is a man in the class who knows something about Histology he will give all the fellows Passed 'l and all the girls Distinguished -as usual. BIOLOGICALLINE.- Doctor, I have been soaking these sections for the last hour and it 'wonlt dehydratef' RX'DER.-'K In what have you been soaking it, my dear? r X BioLoG1cALL1NE Qconfidentlyj.- 'vVhy, in water, of courseg what do you suppose ? 178 Z IHE , 'fm WW! K X f f 2 57' 1 ff ff l .,f , gf, 7 i 1 I 11 wi. nunnmmu - ig 1 1-fri f 'vf' V ' . If 41 will , 4.x J .Hn Thom: with Easton. Emi, 9.00 Allf, Sofvhmizore lflvzr. Dry Dock of the Great Eastern is discovered empty. Presently, several members of the class stroll in and begin to prepare the room' for study. Thornton turns the clock about fifteen minutes fast, and Barrows secretes all the available, chalk, in order to be in readiness for the Seven LittleFreshmen who are permitted to take French with Ninety- Four to improve their accent. At 9.05 a tremendous noise is heard in the corridor, several salutes are Bred ofi and, with all sails flying and steering apparatus sticking out behind, the Great Eastern H steams into the Dock. Tremendous excitement is manifested by the class when it is dis- covered that the noble vessel is wearing a new necktie around the smoke-stack. After hanging up his hat and cane on the Grand Throne, the G. F.. steers himself to the Little Table, and remarking, as though he were addressing some slave, Call the roll, proceeds to call it. This ceremony concluded, he opens R151 Blczs, and mutters, Mr. Foote, pleathe readuthe advanthe' and I will correct ath we go along. But Feet does not 'f go along, as he is not K' prepared, and the G. E. is looking around for another victim, when the Seven Little Freshies enter the room. The G. E. seizes this opportunity to address the class on the evils of lateness, and tells how he used to attend a recitation at Hve o'clock A. M., when Icwas at Yale, gentle- men. fThis early rising is looked upon by many as an explanation of the well-known fact that the G. E. has long since freed himself from the habit of washing in the morning, but as the subject belongs to ancient history, dates are very uncertainj The attention of the G. E. being concentrated upon himself, Barrows lets fly a volley of chalk at the Freshmen, who quietly gather the ammunition and lay low for a return volley. The class is Waiting patiently to see who will need the crib next, when the G. E. suddenly rises and 179 steams off to the blackboard. Gentlemen, he says, I think it would add to the pleathure of the reading ifI were to sketch the appearanthe of the thage during thith act. ' VVhile the G. E., with a good intention and a piece of chalk, proceeds to draw a room, a door, and several impossible windows, Rosengarten, who is sitting on the front bench, stretches forth his feet and secures the waste-basket, which he silently draws toward himself This he gives to Quinn, who passes it to the left. Then Rosey secures the inkstand, and it also goes in Barrows' direction. The latter gentleman is engaged in dodging the return volley which the Freshmen are delivering with deadly aim over the G. Efs head, but his attention is finally secured, and he takes charge of the stolen articles for future use. The G. E. finishes his wonderful diagram and shoves the Pulpit around in his efforts to explain the unex- plainable sketch, and finally returns to Riljf Bias, and calls up Billy Van Loan. To every one's surprise, Billy rises and starts to read. He blunders along for a time, and iinally comes to the line, Cuff, pazwre ozkmujzlzmzi, firms lem' 772lZ7'7lZZ'ZL6 Z'7?fEZ77ZE.n Billy starts out bravely, Cooked, poor plucked chicken, in their infamouseinfamous- Then the G. E. interrupts, Say it right out, Mr. Van Loan-' pot '-infamous ' pot.' There is no other word that will exthactly translate ' 77Z!Z7'7lZZ'Z'6., Now, gentlemen, here ith an exthample of one of the most glaring faults of Victor Hugo. Here at the end of a magnifithent patthage we have a dethent into bombatht-bombatht! He ith like all Frenchmenfl Here, without any warning, and with no apparent 4CXCLlS6,ffIl'1C G. E. bursts into a loud guffaw, and the remainder of the speech is lost in overwhelming hilarity. The class look at him in amazement for a minute, thinking that perhaps he is laughing at the inkstand, which Barrows has rolled into the middle of the Hoor, but soon it becomes apparent that a JOKE has been intended, and simultaneously a laugh loud and long bursts from them. Thornton slaps his leg in excess of enjoyment, Wilson snickers gleefully, and the Freshmen fire a salute of seven pieces of chalk. The G. E. has almost stopped laughing, but at this reinforcement bursts out again, and pandemonium and pieces of chalk reign for several minutes. Then he calms down, and proceeds to give a few remarks on heraldry, which lasts fifteen minutes, and runs something like this: V Gentlemen, thith ith a very interethting subject, and one upon which I have thpent conthiderable time. It ith curious to note the rithe of noble families, like the De Thpenthers, who were originally the dithpenthers of 180 thoup in the kitchen ofthe Kingg or the Eathtons, who are dethended from the Maid of Bath, and have a family coat of armth of twenty quarteringth,', etc., etc. During this speech Barrows has been preparing the trash basket, and just as the bell rings he lets it go, and it rolls right into the middle ofthe floor, scattering its contents as it goes. The G. E., who is still talking, notices it not, and the class leave the Dock and the noble oldnwreck with feelings of gratitude for the large amount of information which they have received. Q ISI Elm Tbour with 1Rennert. O one who has heard of old Penn. can have failed to have heard of the modern Victor Hugo. If they have failed, however, to hear of him, they have surely heard of his trousers, for they were the most perfect in the entire annals of fashion. Ninety-Four had many would-be and many so-called dudes in its ranks, and all of these men were filled with delight when they heard they were to have the exemplary trousers for a teacher. In fact, many rushed into a course of modern languages, regardless of linguistic talent, merely to get points on modern fashion. This accounts for the presence of Robb, Kochesperger, Thomas, and Heyl. All of these and many more gathered in the northwest corner of the third Hoor to await the advent of Hugo. I Hugo had been up late the night before, and before that several times. He had taken in college this morning as a kind of brain duster. It acted upon his darker brown tastes much as abromo seltzer. And now we heard him, or his new suit, I don't remember which, coming up the stone steps. And then, a moment later, the flash ofa freshly-ironed high hat dazzled our eyes, and Rennert had come among us. I have to apologize, gentlemen, for being late this morning, but, the fact is, a man must have his natural rest. Although, he added, partly to himself 'A it is some time since I have had mine. VVe all agreed in this sentiment, particularly Denckla, who illustrated his view of the matter, and has slept ever since. Having given just attention to his trouser knees and been particular about the adjustment of his collar, the mirror of fashion suggested the advisability of a beginning. Let us make a start, he observed. Mr. Rosengarten, will you begin P Yes, Rosey was willing to begin, but he would rather have finished, for he had prepared the last few lines and the first fewer of the next lesson, in the hope of being able to show how he had even learned more than was required. But, alas ! the beginning-it was to him a problem of the unknown. He made a gallant effort and then flunked. lVIcKeever, who had worked the same scheme, went down the same wreck, as did Thomson, as did Rice, as did many others. Rennert looked around. Eh! eh! Mr. Robbf' 182 he observed, can you not start us P But Robb was so engrossed in the new suit and polished hat that he failed to catch the point and sat mum. Then the perfect Hugo caught a familiar aye, it reminded him of the Bellevue and earlier and happier days. Mr. Smith, suppose you go on here. A strange voice and a stranger face sprung up in the opposite side of the room. Smith, paralyzed at the prospect of a hrst and grand flunlq, was still untying his 'legs from the rungs of Reeves's chair, and yet the recitation was in full swing. Ren- nert was appalled. He blushed a delicate tea-rose, consulted his roll, and then looked reproachfully at Smith The responsive glance 'told only a deep and thankful satisfaction. After several moments, Rennert discovered the secret of the matter. There were two Tom Smiths, and the willing horse was doing the pulling. This discovery was too much for Rennert. He consulted his watch. He consulted the weather. He felt his pulse and concluded something must be wrong. Suddenly he started up. Gentlemen, I hate to interrupt this recitation, but I have an engagement at Tenth and Walnut, and it is now ten minutes of the hour. If you will pardon me- But nothing more was needed, the Class rose as a man, some for fear he would change his mind, some for fear they might forget the pattern of his cravat, and some for fear they might yet have a chance to flunlc. But they all pulled out, and Rennert kept his appointment down-town., Che Seven Tllllonbers of lrlinetpajfour. I. jim VVagonhurst's Legs. 4. Kilby's Shoulders. 2. Paddoclos Laugh. 5. Elias Gates' Wind. 3. Truesdell's Hair. s 6. Fetterolf's Complexion. V 7. Emhardt's Eloquence. 183 Tbours with llbicolet. EADING this bit of history hours with Picolet is a misnomer. Clocks and the roster might declare the period of torture each week to be but three times sixty minutes long, but in our own consciousness we knew they lied. Hours? It was years! ' Once each Week Ninety-Four's Mechanicals spent an afternoon in Picolet's company. The battle always waged about as follows: 1 Time, 2 P. M., Tuesday. The college clock is just striking. Enter Bradley, Bateman, and Smith in a great hurry. Picolet frowns heavily -three less to ,growl at! The minutes pass. It is five after the hour. it A ni Qsiknsixb The sardonic grin is ever growing on the face of the instructor- ' bearded like a pardf' Freddy Brinton, as usual, is the hrst victim. P M be ' ,W A ,, Mr. Brinton, I suppose you'll want to 'leave fifteen minutes x .. ' P s t W earlier in order to compensate for your unwonted promptness ? fThis mls Q il il XTV is Pickellilianl' sarcasm. All the remarks of our beloved 'instructor p A' Sl' 5 S It fa are to be interpreted from that standpointj Then, as one after one ' 5 A, 6 4, V wander 1Il,W1tll Moore bringing up the rear, Picolet mounts. from sarcasm S w XV' 4, to irony, from irony to invective, and then down a descending scale until 2 5 s i.4,1.4, M S Q- sadness unspeakable is in his voice. ' Mr. Wood, your drawing is Ufijf good, but you'll have to do it f ' - 4,5 .,.r a all over again. 'i- T-T--fi? Q 'MU Mr. McManus, do beicareful about straining your eyes. T00 close attention to the drawing-board is dangerous. Of course, Mr, Vaux, when you leave here you may draw as you please, but don't be offended if I merely srzggvsz' to you to rub out those views and make them in the third angle. I84 Stop that Whistling V' During this Hood of soothing suggestion Tucker has been banging his T-square up and down on the desk, humming gently to himself, If you love me, darling, tell me with your eyes tone of Picolet's favorite airsjg While Freddy Brinton, on the other side of the room, is Whistling in hiss inimitable Way, The man that- broke the bank at Monte Carlo. At. once both gentlemen change their tunes. Tucker sings the latest chapel hymn, While Freddy adopts In the-gloamingf' But music hath no charms to soothe this savage breast, and for a few minutes nothing but gentle reminders of duty are heard. ' Mr. I-Iall, are you 'ZU07'kZ'7Zg'.?n This to Bert, who has wandered across the room to discuss foot-ball with Charlie Knight. 23 No, sir, I was only asking Knight what views he intended to use. fCries of O Bert ! No, you don't, I-Ially lu Rats lvl Are you going to leave us, Mr. Coxe P That gentleman has been makinga dead break for the door, but now he stops, and remarks, innocently, Merely going to compare some measurements. I suppose it isn't EZl.S'ZL077ZlZ7jf in such cases, to ask pa7':fzz'ssz'01z?'l QThis with every curly hair of that splendid beard vibrating with iron-y, till, as Moore remarks, It's a wonder they don't rust. j About 4.30 the current is turned on, and, with a vigorous eye to economy, Picolet remarks: VVon't you gentlemen kindly turn out all the lights within reach. Not a single man moves. It is wonderful to observe the fervor with which they Work. Mr. McManus, can I Zffozzble you so very much as to beg the form of your chair while I turn the key of the globe over your head? I The sarcasm which was to fill our Lord Chesterfield with shame, Flies off his case- hardened armor. Smilingly he hands his stoolito Picolet. Up one round the graceful form of our instructor mounts, then another-there, he is at the top. And as he darkens our friend's desk, the room rings with tumultuous applause. ' . I am wry much obliged, Mr. McManus. Oh! don't mention it, 'Fessorf' Q 185 V v V l Q. A aw F53 1 I jj: s - 1 i fi E 'A f 1 , ,ga . if Z I x 'M 9 fi? ' i Q .1-fi: 5 . Carp, , Q,-,:,,. ., , . Q- fl I rd EVA , ,, ' i ,fat .M f . W L ,'X, I ', 2 V -.ii lar 4. the col That is usually the last stirring incident ofthe three hours that seem like years. 'Of course, there are regular stock rernarlcs for the gentlemen who begin to put away their instruments one second before the lege clock rolls Eve. But with liberty just in view, we chant: U Go to, thou luscious pickle, N1 . X .NU ll, Q , rn , .rv N lr l . ij N XX f I f-7 LAIRD.- GENTLRMEN, Q W so Ill f ll .uf 4 ' 2. ? To :- f f 1 . gil, 5 THIS NOIS 186 E MUST CE ASE. W1 il, C t fx f i T is the hrst day of the College year. The VVharton School Seniors gather in the dingy room over the Inferno to take their medicine. The first Professor to show his benign countenance is Grandma Faikner. His made- to-order smile and self-conscious air show that he is armed with a full supply of cheap and stale jokes Qany one of which it would be beneath the dignity of Freshmen to applaudj. But a disturbance causes his face to change, even as a turn of the kaleidoscope shows a new form. I-Ie pounds the table, the disturbance con- tinues , he pounds louder, the disturbance increases. 'Wild with frenzy, he shrieks, Order! gentlemen, order I After a time order is restored, and Grandma again sinks back into his former placid state. But, lo! he clears his throat, wipes his glasses, and begins his lecture. 4' Gentlemen, your course with me is Statistics. I am the only Professor in this country who doesn't pretend to know anything but Statistics. Literature, Philosophy, Art, these are as chaff when compared with the population of Novgorod or the death- rate in Timbuctoo. I understand that some of you want to take a course on the History of Philosophy with Professor Fullerton. This cannot be, for lzzlr work L'0!lfZ-CZLS 'Ztlliffl MINE, and King james has decreed that no man shall be excused from My Course. li Mr. Belmont, there is nothing about this in the cataloguefj I am a little out of practice, so you must not expect too much of me this year-that is, unless you want to be disappointed. fl-Iere lfVeil is discovered with a piece of paper, and'Grandma says : Is that note for me, Mr. Wfeil F Weil, xneekly, No, Professor. Very bland smile, and I didn't know but it was for me. Groans at this attempt at a jokel Continuing: VVhen I was interrupted, I was about to speak of my notable career for the last two years. - I have been Secret Clerk of an unknown Senate Committee, and was Secretary of the American Monetary Commission, and went sight-seeing about Europe. ' I Now, gentlemen, I have succeeded in impressing you with my greatness, and have given you the scope of your course with me, you are excused. D A - A 187 V ' I .. Q ,, , ' A ' 1 f Z -4 2 - f f 5 gg 2 1,9 f WM? Q ' a f - YH? Z 4 i, . ,,, E1 13116 IEIHIUDIC of 'lROl11El11fiCi6l11. QVUIUS zyf cz Lfcfzzfv, April, 1894.5 ENTLEMEN 1-I shall speak to you, this morning, on Romanticism, as illustrated by a choice fragment which you will find quoted in one of Mr. Pater's remarkable essays. Let me see if I can find it, and I will try to read a stanza. Ah! strange to say, here it is: The Ichthyosaurus lived of yore In the region of Timbuctoo, 'When the water was HZSO4, And the air was COT I don't know, gentlemen, whether that appeals to you as it does to me, in fact, I may as well confess that my appreciation of it is a case of subjective development. Iwill now go on, or no, before I go on I will say something about the Romanticism of this stanza. It consists in being a refuge from the commonplace in a past age ideally treated. The commonplace, you will all remember, is commonplace either on account of being too commonplace or not commonplace enough. I don't mind telling you that in this case I believe it to be the former. gg You will note how the author goes back to a past age-K' of yore is his expression. The ideal treatment is also marked, as is evident from Mr. Matthew Arnold's remark on the function of poetry as a criticism of life. In this case it is animal life-prehistoric life. Mr. Matthew Arnold, you will remember, was the son of Dr. Thomas Arnold, of Rugby, and they are both examples of the poetry of doubt. Wluen I say this, I mean that Mr. Matthew Arnold was such an example, his father was not. I see, gentlemen, that this is not perfectly clear to you. The point is this: Mr. Matthew Arnold was the son, not the father, of Dr. Thomas . 188 Arnold, and, from a study of his writings, we may learn why the Ichthyosaurus is ideally treated in this poem. The choice of this animal is an illustration of the method of selection rather than that of insight. You all remember the distinction. The Ichthyosaurus is an animal having a certain essentially ideal character, this is because of its unfamiliarity. I think I am not mistaken in saying Qthough I will refer you to my friend Professor Greenman, for thisj that the Ichthyosaurus is now not known to be a domestic animal in any civilized country. Let me see if I can make this clear. Suppose the author of this very charming little poem had used the method of insight, he might then have detected the ideal in any animal, however commonplace. For example, he might have said: The ground-hog now lives In Pennsylvania, and then have idealized the ground-hog as a criticism of life. I cannot point out too often, gentlemen, that there are no limitations upon the subject of the Romanticist's art. Only one point more will be mentioned before I mention the next point. We have here an illustration of two tendencies of the age. The first is the scientific, which is illustrated by the use of the expression I-IZSO4, where Sulphuric Acid might have been used. There are probably only two or three in this class to whom the full meaning of the phrase appealed. The second tendency is to the arabesque. You will probably be able to see the arabesque in this stanza. Another characteristic of this author is his VVordsworthesque appreciation of the transcendental reflexes of the evolution of nature upon the individual soul. I am sorry that this cannot be stated in a more simple Way, such as would be suited to your understandings, but the Ichthyosaurus is no simple matter. I shall ask you next time to give a written recitation on the Ichthyosaurus in Modern Romanticism, also to explain Why Mr. Matthew Arnold and his relative, Dr. Thomas Arnold, connected this stanza with the Italian Renaissance and the architecture of Westmiiistei' Abbey. ' ooo o earl-2 5 --'-we-as 00000 0 189 Eookskeeping with llbrofessor Warrington. UNIOR YEAR.-Pliriajf, I2 oklock. Patten has just turned his graceful form on us and left the room. As he makes his exit, Professor Vlfarrington bustles in in rubbers-a rather curious little idiosyncrasy that we could never quite explain. He Ends about five fellows in the room-Harry Collins, Beau Thomson, Fred Bonebrake, Ed Fetterolf and Fuss and Feathers Gates, these are together in a knot comparing their golden opinions of james, with whom we have just been having one of those periodical unpleasantnesses. As for the rest of the class, they have scattered all over the building and campus, to reappear on the instalment plan during the entire hour, the last arrival being Kilby Smith, who is shoved into the room with considerable violence at ten minutes of one by some conscientious friends in the hall. As VVarrington appears, he says, with his queer drawl, Wfill you ple-e-e-ase get your books and ta-a-a-ke your seats as quickly and as quietly as possible P In about hfteen minutes, by dint of breathless haste, we have gotten to the closet in the corner, had a small-sized free fight Qreinforced by Kid Weil, Gazzam Mackenzie, and George Codmanj and gotten to our seats. Mr. YV. then remarks: 1' W'ill you ple-e-e-ase ahnswer to your n-a-a-mes as I call them P and begins the roll. just then the door bangs open and Hirsh, Belknap,'Beecher, Truesdell, Matsumoto, and Rubel make a somewhat noisy entrance. Vlfarrington, somewhat irritated, jumps on innocent Harry Collins for laughing, and then begins the roll again. Everything goes well, except there is a slight wrangle over Fetterolf's name, as Beau 'l tries to persuade the Professor that f' that fellow is Evans, not Fet'terolf VVarrington looks dubious, but reluctantly goes on. By the time roll call is ended, half the hour is spent. Everybody is present, a fact due to the accommodating voices of Hirsh and Codman, consequently the Professor looks annoyed when Cook, Dickinson, Evans, Blackburn, and Matsugata enter in haste, that is, all enter in haste, except Malcolm Dickinson, who absolutely never hurries-except when on his way to Sunday evening calls. For the benefit of those who were not present last time, begins the little man, we will go over again to-day what we did last Friday. This happened every time, so that our progress was not as rapid as the Professor and Eli Gates wished. VV'arrington turns to the board and puts thereon some microscopic figures that IQO require opera-glasses to be read, while the fellows enjoy themselves with chalk, pretzels, and chair-rounds. The hgures are conscientiously deciphered and copied down by Harry Collins and Eli Gates, while the noise becomes louder. Gates, who has been sitting with knees cocked up against the table, receives a sharp rebuke for his Huncouth position, amidst wild applause from the class and fits of pretended laughter from Hirsh and W'eil, the Professor, having partly quelled the disorder, and ignoring Gatesy's black looks, again turns to the board. George Codman hurls a dislocated chair-back across the room, which narrowly misses braining Beau and falls right at XVarrington's feet. George always does everything in such a quiet, peaceful manner, you know. A dead silence ensues, broken only by the buzzing of the draught from the Windows through Harry Collins's whiskers. 'Warrington is almost too angry for words. Unless your pay more attention, we cannot expect to cover any ground. I shall report the whole class to the Dean, unless this noise ceases at once. Another dead silence. 4'That's right, Doctor, observes Beau, it's disgraceful. But Doctorf' has seen Beau in the fun and is not imposed on. By Way, of variety, he again descends on Harry Collins, who is nearly choking in his 'efforts not to laugh, and threatens to send him from the room. Gazzam is whistling lively airs from La Czgffzlc, and under cover of the noise Baron Hirsh slips out the door. VVarrington turns just in time to see him vanish, and demands, Who was that? Dense ignorance on the part of everybody. Weil foolishly laughs at this moment, and the Professor eases his mind by promptly sending the sinner out of the room. It is within a few minutes of the hour, and the noise reaches its height. La Czlgzzle, chair-rounds, chalk, and missiles of every sort, together with a dozen active feet, combine in a grand hnale, in the midst of which the bell rings and the room is emptied with a rush, leaving poor VVarrington to go home and ponder for another week on the wickedness of the American youth. .T iw- if ff, a 4 54 '6'rIil:W If 1 2 iililiill , , 'X lbs' 1' 'fi' ui' ' if W' if IQI ,El Gommunication. . O71 Eyzizk Lads Record. I-IE following communication is made public in the interests of an injured member of the Class of ,Q3, whose personal recital of college feats was crowded down, by the envy of fellow-members of his Class Record Committee, to the-think ofit, readers !-ridiculously small space of two full pages. Necessarily a number of extremely valuable items were left unpublished. In the benefit of justice, and as an aid to future biographers of that great man, we publish the following, blue-penciled a year ago by the aforesaid envious committee: - - The Record' C071z71zz'z'Zce, i Class qf '94, I DEAR Sins: ' - A VV'ill you kindly insert the important items inclosed? I know the sale of the book will thereby be much increased. S116 rosa, I might whisper, I always purchase at least a dozen copies of any publication mentioning me. Ve,-y truly, - F. H. L. The items : Francis Herbert Lee: , Une of nineteen to enter the 220 yards dash at the Freshman Games, ran a very plucky race, finishing 17, Freshman year, was informed.by Dr. Faries that I had the making of an athlete in me the did not say how far in lj, Freshman year, took a twenty-Eve cent meal at the University Restaurant, and survived, Freshman year, hold the record for this feat as well as chinning f?'Z.tfL' '93's RECORDD , Hunked many times in jackson, every year, made many successful experiments in the Chemical Laboratory with hydrogen sulphide and other vapors, Dr. Smith telling me that I was the best gasser he had ever known, fhave since wondered occa- sionally just exactly what he meantj , Sophomore year formed with Schelling a friendship which bids fair to last as long as life itself Qhave since seriously contemplated suicidej, perhaps, as you no doubt have already heard, I fall frequently in love, every year. 192 fiiiili Q Q LUV? U' 1 ' 1 . EQ if Nmwy il 'F 51: x l V I . I g R X , ,if ,, Ei L , O record the doings of Ninety-Four in the Camera Club is, indeed, no light I I vi I ' it task, as a glance at the names of some of its illustrious members will testify. 7 i -ffi1i,fV,l,'w,LiH-QJ jliyf. 1 George Codman, Sammy Tull, Percy 'Wilson-but enough !, Surely such an W7 aggregation is sufficient to dazzle the eyes of the greenest Fresh. that ' ui ' K M ever entered college. Let us look at -them separately. First, Sam Tull wore a Kodak one summer with such ease and expres- sion that he decided forthwith to join the club. Being naturally of a cold and cautious disposition, however, he hrst made inquiries as to the advantages, offices, and general advertising to be obtained by becoming a member. Some one told him of the beautiful darkness and obscurity that reigned at all the exhibitions. Pastorius rapidly applied, was elected, dued, slided, and with some one else occupied a back seat at the next exhibit. After the many hundred views of Wfissahickon, etc., etc., had been flashed upon the screen, the lights were turned up and the Cherub rose, with a sigh of regret, and left the building. E Percy VVilson'was always an active member until last fall, when the arduous duties of the Secretarys office threw him into a spell of sickness, and he left us, never to return. As a correspondent, Percy was brilliant. In some mysterious and uncanny way he sent lists of the members all over the United States and to many foreign countries. As a result, innumerable samples of papers, etc., came to the club, which Percy would always try and report his success with at the meetings, The rest of the club received through the mails hundreds of cir- culars from England and America, and a choice few from Paris, which made the better element in the club turn pale-l - l l I3 193 But let us see what George Codman has been guilty of Coddy has always been noted for his slides of Camden, Deer, Pig, Squirrel, Cat, and Dog Islands, Watchabalctchtkt, etc., etc. But it is not simply as a fmzkeff of slides that George stands out as a mile-stone on the broad road of photography, but also in the unique way in which they were mounted. Mats making ,anangle of QD-oj with the horizon, thus justifying Schelling's pet theory that photography is in no sense Art. I Andnow that we have glanced at these few fragments of Ninety-Four's work, there arises the dire ques- tion, What will become of the club after losing these men to whom it owes so much? How will the annual trip be a success 'without them P Who can be found to supply the brilliant witticisms when views of French scenery are thrown on the canvas at the meetings? Truly, the prospect is dark. Yet, when the younger members view the work of Ninety-Four, let us hope they may be inspired to do even greater things, and so keep the club on the high level that it has now attained. 1 ff ' : -:ms -gex si 0 X X X ' ,JM ak 5iii5igafLLiXI?i Exim f i., '.-V ' X . N.. R-. l N vii: FN K . I .iii Y, 1 . X .fi X - f. , . X . X . Xb , I-I. o. o. cl-111,115 PUMPLNG THE CHAPEL ORGAN. 194 l Uibe Gornell Eebate. 'trlizrzlp Eyrbu 'lliarcquzl' 8Ue7tei1L70,1mL. T was a black morning when the report spread through college that Herrick was sick. The professors and students gathered in doleful groups, like Democrats after last election day, it was agreed that the fatal disease was the angina pectorideaf' and that there was no hope of getting rid of it. Dr. Jayne was asked to excuse it from attendance,but said it was outside his jurisdiction. I-Ieysham was the worst off He had laid his plans for a free trip to Ithaca, with nothing to do but smile on the debaters, now all was changed. And Wagonhurst agreed to have the mum- angina pectoridea, himself, in order to break the thing up com- pletely, but the offer was declined. ' Late on Thursday night the weary adventurers gathered at the station, with companions in the shape of Mumford Qas business manager and rubber-downj, Professors Crawley and Robinson Qdelegated by the Facultyj, Roberts Qrepresenting the unassociated pressj, Ashhurst Qsmiler-in-ordinary to succeed Heysham, resignedj, and especially thejovial and Honorable Charles Emory Smith, our judge, auspiciously wearing a red and blue necktie. The five hundred students who had been invited to see the delegation off were also there-that is, five of them were, the others came in spirit, but had to leave their substratum at home. They raised avaliant cheer, however, that made the sleepy night-porters look almost surprised, then the wheels creaked, and with a final shout the delegation was off into the darkness. In the gray of dawning, I-Ieysham and VVagonhurst were to be heard going over their speeches in bed. Crarnming for exams. was nothing in comparison. Nobody knows what the Pullman porter thought as he passed between the berths with pillows in his mouth, and heard on one side : We advocate the' industrial freedom of the United States, ladies and gentlemen I and on the other, They have picketed the globe with a Cordon of naval strongholds 1 That picket sentence was Jim's chcyf-d'03zzw'e, and he could get it off with a truly wonderful effect. i Ithaca was found to be somewhat dingy and sleepy in the still early morning, decorated only with big V 195 H blue posters announcing the debate, but breakfast was ready at the hotel, much to the delight of Professor Rob- inson, who had been inquiring for refreshments at all the night stations. After eating, the two Professors went to investigate the Cornell Faculty, and Roberts and Ashhurst the students, neither class being reported to be in a dangerously savage state. Meantime, a reporter for the Cornell Sun interviewed Alden and W3gODhU1'St, and an hour or two later the paper came out saying that they were in good spirits I' fnon-alcoholicj-a bit of newspaper enterprise worthy of emulation. During the long hours of the day the debaters were kept in close confinement, and at intervals the voices of I-Ieysham and Wagonhu1'st could be heard repeating to the sympathetic walls the advantages of the Hawaiian Islands. Night fell, and with it several thousand gallons of rain. The dauntless three donned red and blue bonioazzzzfzfes, and murmured through set teeth: CORNELL delefzrirz csffl' At the last moment a telegram was brought to them, saying : I am with you in spirit. Go in and win. C. A. Herrick. And they all took cour- age. In the Armory a gay company was awaiting the conflict. The Pennsylvania boys sent up several basketfuls of government documents to fire at the Cornellians in case of necessity, and then followed them to the table decked in red and blue bunting. Meantime, W'agonhurst had bribed somebody to hang his map of Pearl Harbor high above the stage, and he said it made an impression on the audience as it went up, but there was some fear that it might make a deeper impression on President Schurman's head, if it came down accidentally during the exercises. Pearl I-Iarbor was jim's other fad- the seat of an ancient volcano -though some one suggested that the fact might be an objection, if the volcano ever rose from its seat and began business at the old stand. The program cannot be described. There was a non-partisan prayer by a clergyman, music by a band suspended near the ceiling, and then a'cordial and graceful address of welcome from President Schurman himself Alden began the fray, and fby dint of forgetting a paragraph of his speechj avoided the curfew-bell, which was rung inexorably by Professor Crawley, the other two Pennsylvanians had their perorations nipped in the bud. The afhrmative arguments were as had been expected, save that Heysham brought down the house by the complaint that to attempt to fill Mr. I-Ierrick's shoes was an enormous task, and that VVagonhurst was out- illV3.gO1'llILlI'StCCl in his great climax: They have jiicftefrfl fha globe XVITH A coRDoN OF NAVAL STRONG- HOLDS l ! l 'I ' VVhile the negative speeches were being made, they drank quarts of ice-water and took notes, VVagonhurst ejaculating, soifo ww, at frequent intervals: Great Scott ! we've got 'em there! X if X Great Scott! I'll nail 'em ! and Alden furiously selecting documents from the nine hundred and fifty that lay before him. The r 196 applause was pretty evenly distributed, and the audience didn't seem to care who Won, as long as it was somebody. The jury fd Zrrcriminal courtj were out but a few moments, and on their return the eyes of all were fixed on the foreman, whose face was as inexpressive as marblef' This man, the I-Ion. Elihu Root, made an unsurpassed record for brutality, calmly torturing the waiting multitudes With platitudes on various subjects, but, hnally- 7Z7!7Zl' Zmzrimz-the fateful Words: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ! The Pennsy boys are not clear as to what happened then : magnanimous cheering from the Cornellians, congratulations from those near by, and frantic hand-shaking with Roberts and Mumford, mingled in a general confusion of agreeable sensations. Afterward, a merry company gathered about the board in the banqueting hall to abuse their digestive apparatus, and a genially cruel toast-master made unsuspecting victims get up and talk. Alden was thoughtlessly beaming over the corpses of several fat oysters when his name was suddenly called-which was probably why the S2172 reported him next day as having expressed his surprise to find such courteous treatment at Cornell. Sometime Saturday morning the revelers adjourned-not to bed, but to climb the 'Varsity I-Iill, a bit of exercise which ought to make Cornellians victorious in all pedestrian events to the end of time. QN. B.-Pond's Extract should accompany all Ithaca tourists unused to Alpine climbingj Time would fail to relate how, one by one, the Pennsylvanians hied them homeward, how some tarried to hear Saturday lectures, which they could enjoy Without taking notes, how I-Ieysham captivated the hearts of Cornell Co-Eds. at a charming five oicloclc tea, how, at every point, the cordiality of the hosts of the occasion was manifest, and, hnally, how the Cornellians were promised a jolly reception at Philadelphia Qand another defeat lj in ,QS ! f I T97 OFFICERS. President, JOHN M. CRUICE. Vice-President, I. CLIFFORD ROSENGARTEN. Secreiary and Treasurer, V BENJAMIN ROWLAND. COn1y has one vote thoughj MEMBERS. Benjamin Rowland. I. Clifford Rosengarten. john M. Cruice sv ED. Mayes Elgnew Society. the student there is nothing more interesting to note than the measure of success which has been attained by the recent graduates in his own department of work. This is particularly true of men in ri medical school, since here is given technical training, upon the skillful application of which depends the 55? success or failure of each graduate. The difficulties encountered, the dangers to be avoided, and the goal to be reached are, in a measure, the same for each. Hence the knowledge as to how the race has been started by his immediate predecessors is of vivid interest to the undergraduate, as indexing the fortune which he may fairly expect to come to him in the early part of his career. Witli a view of obtaining this information the D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society recently sent out a circular to its graduate members, propounding certain questions, answers to which would fairly indicate their professional standard. It is gratifying to note that of the fifty-five answers sent by men graduating from 1888 to 1892, inclusive, there is no' record of failure, and many instances of more than usual success. Thus eleven are professors or teachers in medicine. Many won hospitals in competitive examinations, the report showing that forty-four such places were taken by the Agnew men. Eight were active and successful athletes during their undergraduate terms. ' It is true that these results represent more than the average post-graduatels success, and this must be attributed, in some part at least, to the earnest, efficient work done by the members ofthe Agnew Society. Lectures, addresses, original papers, discussions, and even more important than these, a spirit of mutual help, of pride in the Society, and a determination to advance its interests have brought to it a membership which is representative of the best element in the medical school. The keen interest taken in the Society by its patron, Dr. J. William Vfhite, and the readiness with which he and the honorary members lend a helping hand to both the undergraduates and graduates, promises to render this organization even more popular and successful in the future than it has been in the past. 199 R Squibs from the jfour Mears. PROF. JOHNSON.- Mr. Brinton, suppose that gold had absolutely no utility, would this Watch of mine have any value? 1 l --Nw XXX xx X iggll X -mx lx 1 l E ,,.,..,-1: ' 7 fl. l. I l ' ww 1 f..g- - V ' aj .r Ov1:RH1:xRD NEAR THE DEANS TELEPHONE ROOM DISTANT VOICE Is that the Un1vers1tyP M1 MUMFORD 'es D V Is D1 Pe Jer the1eP MR. B.- Yes, sirg your watch would have quite as much value as it has now. its Q 'f N P Y X X hmm -U xv 71 1. , 1 .-H X .H . lik ll ,FR V . .- '. p ' ' ' . 4 1 , ill' illlfl u in N n I ll will l QQ! ' O' . . . l' SVN A I lljl l N wha! 1: X my X QQX Nxix X if yr N .. NO ., XX H rc yy . Nw A ' L MR M D. V.- MR. M. D. V.- MR. M. D. V.- - Yes. D. V.- MR. M. Is that the Univei sity of Pennsylvania P - fes. VVill Dr. Pepper be there to-day? ls not Dr Pepper the head of the University When will Dr. Pepper be at the University F MR. M.- Never. . IN FINANCE. DR. ADAMS.- Mr. Truesdell, will you explain the workings of the pawn shop P Uleffzezzziozzs applczzzsf DR. A.- Gentlemen, I see nothing funny in that. 2OO DR. A-D-S.--Mr. Th-s, give us a discussion of the effects of the taxation of the food supply. MR .T. Em um beef mum DR. A.- VVCH, Mr. T-, I see the tax of the food supply On the capacity Of your mouth is very great. DR. A-D-s.- Mr. Gates, vvhat is the physiocratic doctrine of taxation P MR - .' GATES.-H Everything comes from land. DR. A.- That is rather briei Mr. GY SOTTO VOCE.-U Yes, brief for Gatesf' I R IN CLASS MEETING. f' ly A A CLASSMAN.--H Mr. President, I move that the members of the foot-ball team iidiiixiiiiil be presented with gold trophies. . K ' Wg ' ' IV SOTTO VOCE.- Make 'em brass, so Gates can furnish it. ANR f ,J MR. WOODIIAN.- Fel1ows! we must have a veryhz!! attendance at the I f I iii class supper. In , I i Q I I ' IN STATISTICS. f H I, Iii y f , .' II I an DR. FALKNER.- What do you take me for? , I 1 - - I BELMONT.-H I dOn't know. IN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. KING jAIvIEs.- Mr. Matsugata, how did you study this-piece-meal ? MR. M.- Yes, sir, just the same as you taught us last year. ' RECOLLISCTIONS OF THE MECHANICAI AT THE END OF FIRST TERM SENIOR YVEAR IN PATTEN's ROOM. DR. PATTEN C6Z7Z7ZOZlYZL'Z.7Zg' cozzrsej.- Dr. james will have you two hoursf' FIRST VOICE.-if Who is Dr. james F' 201 DANCE. SECOND VOICE.+ii What does he teach P DR. P.-K' Whatever he teaches, gentlemen, I can assure you that Dr. james always has an interesting course. ' NOTE.-This is King James. -wir - PROP. FULLERTON Qdrzzwbzg zz rozzmi dot on Ike boaffdj.- Mr. Tull, do you recognize yourself in this P SOTTO VOCE.- That's just about your shape, Sam. PROP. F.- Now, gentlemen, remember, no one ever saw athing like thisf, PROF. HILL.-If lVIr. Ev-ns, did you read over the lesson P EVANS.-H No, sir. I only walked Over it a little. J PROF. H.- lVIr. E., leave the room. E.- What for F PROP. H.- Because I say so. ' EI.- Well, if that's the only reason, I won't go. QUINN Crfffzlzslatifzg CIl'7'71Z!Z7ZD.-UA1'ld the dead leaped with mighty bounds into the air. fQzzz'mz 23 an Dfislz 7251771625 ' V W CR-I-CE CZ'7'6llZS!!ZZ'Z'7Zg' Gerzlzazzj.- While the evening star rose in the VVest. ga jf, N Q PROF.-H Mr. C., can you explain what the writer means ? S, ' 7 MR. C.- I suppose he was speaking ofthe other side of the earth. 4 K 133+ f. j ,f 1. A . f f '. ,f f V -------P---ee P- f y ' Professor Thorpe enters the lecture-room. g .,ff7. - e g J, Is the door securely locked? Q: 443' BPO Are the windows fastened tight ? Ti'i3 f' Aim MQ- Is the light of day carefully excluded? I 202 Are all the key-holes stopped up ? Are all the chairs fastened down? Are all missiles outside? Well, gentlemen, let us begin. I always wish to shine with my own brilliancyf' After five minutes three fellows slide in the back door, and Thorpe's face gets on a pained expression. After ten minutes two fellows tumble in the window off the roof and Thorpe's expression turns to woe. After twenty .minutes the front door suddenly bursts open, and in walk eight more fellows. The left-handed curve of Thorpe's mouth takes a twitch and catches over his ear, and in the excitement four more fellows drop in over the transom. Thorpe straightens his anatomy and thanks the gen- tlemen for their presence. ' Never interrupt me, gentlemen, it interferes with my train of thought. As Iwas saying, statistics are never reliable, Those people that persist in statistics merely have a worm in the brain. Applause. QSide-tracks his train of thoughtj RENNERT.-H I was working over a book a short time ago, making an index for it, and had arranged all the sheets of manuscript in order. It had taken me about ten hours to do it. I left the papers in a pile on my desk at home, and when I returned I found that they had been all mixed up, ' SHERLOCK.-N What did you do then, Professor PM RENNERT.- Oh ! I guess I said 'damn' NEWBOLD.- Mr. Rowland, have you ever seen images that you thought were real, and found to be but hallucinations P ROXVLAND Qjust after class supperj.- Yes, very distinctly. 203 E 5 X if Inj! ',f .. f- 3-is i ' f id Vi' 1 , i ' gg. f Q WW 'A . , Q A by nc . lil well i - 'J .K- . iv' NH ,wi- r 'V . K e-fm 1 ' ,- .- ,....ff-X ,ff l U ' --.Q-ft' 'I ' ' ,ff ,321 A A . 6 -- -- Q- , -- I T521 'R' -'nh I ' , 5 ' X' .N . 'lr I A 6--1 ,w 'J i w ., EXW ' - ' C ', 1 Q 7' , I A ' '-- page - - ... as-, --:vias f ,. ' I ss .ss ' NQXWW 3 .L vs EP-N -N -.. - ' . MA. -...L ..,-g W g , X. J. KILBY SMITHlS LAST POSE. SCHELLING Qspeaking of literary hacksj.- Gentlemen, it's a very bad thing for a man to have no visible means of support. PROFESSOR FULLERTON.-H Now, Mr. Murphy, the idealist does not deny experience. Take the question of pain. Why do I believe that you have a pain P QlVlurmurs of applause from Tull and the classj Because you look as if you had a pain. QLouder applause and a laugh from jefij Finally, because you act as if you had a pain. QDeafening shouts, during which Paddock is heard to smilej DR. PATTEN Qmeeting Fetterolf, who had just cut one of Si's little examinationsj.- Ah! why were you not present at my examination ? - F. Qbadly rattled, with some vague idea of gaining timej.- Well, to tell the truth, Doctor, I was absent. Tableau. ? ? If the late Mr. Locke If the ancients of Rome Should return from the Hock Could ever come home, Of the spirits departed where now he remains, And listen to Jacksons remarks on their books, Could he make any sense - XfVould they just be amused, Of the doctrines immense , Or feel really abused ? Wliich puzzle the Senior philosophers, brains ? VVould they drown him, or burn him, or hang him on hooks ? , 204 1In the Elysian Jfielbs. QEUM' Honacu mm! C1cERo.j HORACE.- The .DQZUQI M07'7ZZ'7Lg' Gharf Gzz,UeZz'f publishes to-day, I see, what is called a Latin essay about me, written by one Emhardtus, now on earth. ' CICERO.- And likewise another on me, by one Aldenus. Did you read yours PM I-IORACE.-'A I tried, but could scarcely make out a half-dozen words. CICERO.-H Nor could I. Doubtless it is some dialect of modern Latinf, HORACE.- ,Tis sad. I should like to know what is thought of me, but it cannot be. From the Rom-antic chamber Where Pompey doth bawlg From the vile-smelling Labs, From the Held and the hall, From -the campus so green QQ Where Herce battles have ra Comes the terrible rumor, THE DEAN IS ENGAGED! I ged, 'Twas at the last moment, Ere matter was paged, I We heard it, we print itL THE DEAN is ENGAGED! 205 YVe know not whence cam Nor where it was born 3 We do know that I-Iorace Looks sad and forlorn. We hope he'Il feel better When grief is assuagedg We hope he'll grow joyful, Though he if engaged. C 1l n Tbabes. CAFTER LUCIAN.D QSCENE.--2716 baffdeffr gf ffm rivw' Szjcr. HERMES and CHARON wailifzg to f7!Z7Z.S'f07'f spirifs to flze place qfjmigmevzt. Enter cz grozqz gf spiritsj CHARQN.-H Who is this most ghostly ghost, bearing strange ancient garments about him, and breathing forth moral precepts as he goes ? HERMES.-if On earth he persecuted the Latin learners of a certain school. Ho! there, spirit! Before you can cross the ferry you must cast away your ancient garments and your moral precepts. We have no use for them here. S , THE SPIRIT.-U But these precepts are epexegetical, and- HERMES.- Never mind! Strip him, slaves! If Tantalus and Sisyphus were not Well supplied with torture, we might set him talking to them, to be sure. Next, you big, rough spirit there, throw away your squeaky boots, and tread softly among the pale shades. SECOND SPIRIT.--H Xa2cxPGx190s0xpfwcsbvErrx ! CHARON.-H Zeus ! what is he saying P HERMES.- He thinks he's talking Greek, but he only knows the gutterals and aspirates. Strip him! and don't let him get near Xenophon, or he'll try to teach him how to write. Next, you thin spirit there, you won't have to be stripped, you can squeeze in anywhere. THIRD SPIRIT.-U Ifl am not guilty of heresy, Mr. Hermes, may I be escorted to the ghost of Mr. Matthew Arnold? I wish to apologize to him for having once quoted from his essays without giving credit. HERMES.- Youlll have to ask Rhadamanthus about that. CHARON.-H Who is this next? and what strange, invisible something does he try to bring with him P HERMES.- On earth his name was Murphy. What are you bearing in your hands, O spirit ? SPIRIT.- Substratum ! Do not take it nom me! HEIQMES.-KKAWHY with it! No substratum down here. Bind this fellow in the stern, he's a journalist, and his torture can't begin too soon. Strange, what these mortals try to carry with them when they come down here l CHARON.-f'All aboard ! ' fffze skgf sz'a1'z'5.j 206 Y I ' NINETY-FOUR MEDICAL. ' BISHOP. OSGOOD. XVHARTON. OLIVER. l ABBOTT. THORNTON. OFF. KNIPE. ELLSLER. NEWTON. XV. XVOODRUFF. I. XVAGONHURST. O. XVAGONHURST. BROOKE. .I UPTON. VAIL. MACKEY CCAPTJ. GELBERT. REESE DELABARRE. SIMMONS. THOMAS. r 'Varsity Foot:Ball Team. SEASON OF 1893-94. Fu!!-bark-George Brooke, '95 C. flafbrzckr-lV. D. Osgood, '94 C., Qzfariwf-bark-L. De P. Vail, '94 L. A. A. Knipe, '94 M. , Cmfre Klub-I-I. XV. Thornton, '94 C. Guards-H.,.D. Oliver, '94 C. C. M. VVharton, '97 M. Rubles-H. A. Mackey, '94 L., Captain, Elm' Rush-R. L. Simmons, '94 M., T. L. Reese, '96 C. S. B. Newton, '94 M. Subshfufcs-Carl S. Williams, '94 C., quarter-back, C. S..Gilbert, '97 C., half-back, M. G. Rosengarten, '96 C., end rush, J. H. Minds, '95 C., end rush, C. M. Cregar, '97 M., tackle, Otman W. Wagonhurst, '96 C., tackle, ' W. Woodruff, '97 M., tackle, T. T. Thomas, '96 M., half-back, Walter Thayer, '96 C., half-back, Eli Abbott, '96 C., end rush, S. B. Newton, '94 M., Manager. GAMES PLAYED. University of Pennsylvania zu. Franklin and Marshall ,...... University of Pennsylvania ru Gettysburg, . . . . University of Pennsylvania as Columbia Aihleiic Club, . University of Pennsylvania zur. Columbia Athletic Club, . University of Pennsylvania m. Georgetown, .... . University of Pennsylvania 115. Annapolis ,....... University of Pennsylvania w. Volunteer Foot ball Club, . . University of Pennsylvania zfx. Lehigh, ........ University of Pennsylvania as Crescent Athletic Club, . University ofPennsylvania ax. State College, . . . . University of Pennsylvania w Lafayette, . University of Pennsylvania ru. Princeton, . University of Pennsylvania zu. Yale, . . University of Pennsylvania 215. Cornell, . University of Pennsylvania vs. Harvard, ....... . Totals-University of Pennsylvania vs. Opponents, . . . . 492-62 I4 209 BLAIR. 1mowN. SINCLAIR. fISI'G'RJ. sromas. DIcIcsoN. BLAIQELY. REESE. IIOLLISTER QCAPTJ. HIGGINS. GOECKEL. I-IINTZER, COOGAN. THOMAS. GELBERT. 0 1 I University Base: Ball Team. SEASON OF 1894. Caffhcrs. Daniel G. Coogan, '95 C. Louis Ruenning, '97 C. H. H. Brown, '95 M. 1. Pzhhcfs. ' Henry E. Sclioenut, jr., '97 C. Andrew C. Boswell, '97 C. A. King Dickson, '97 C L. C. Mintzer, '95 M. T. P. Stokes, '95 M. ffl' B. -William J. Goeckel, '95 S. 2127 B.-Robert G. Contrell, '95 M. Charles S. Gelbert, '97 C. jr! B.-john Blakely, '95 C. S. S.-Chas. M. Hollister, '95 M., L. E-J. Edward Blair, QS M. Szz bslzlufex .- P. S. Gray, '96 D. Managff' .' C. F-Roy H. Thomas, '94 C. Capt. R. F--George W. Reese, '96 M F. L. Avii, '96 D. john Falconer Sinclair, '97 M. .r4.S'.S'Z1Vfd7ZZ' Mafzagez' .- Francis S. Mclllienny, '95 C. ZII Y s N ff - kvswxi Q . I 5 Il ia. ,. k ll I - ,IK MJT? .. are MW - e .. QP diff H X . i ' ,vi e X Q- f Wm . Q K. 1 1 will , f 1 - fl X. if-Sa af ar 'i j V, 'wg X -jim if ,L , ,f , f i n , .niilll I jililllh ll i, A ,W ,.... I . Lim. . Q-A I 532-5,-, ,ml I, ,.,, . igfiiilf 15 . -Migwf-,. Ag lliliili QINHWEKSHTY QLEE QW QA lll V ll l ' ' i ll' U 1 fi' YW- ?ll ' P ly G 'l'7l'l f 7 W, NX 'AY ' ia i , .J ll X v in i li 'Eli' llll il is Nix' fl iii Nl!! it il -N lvlx ii' . bvcxiq rpg 5 gf' Ml A .xx Q.aA5,fi,,' ,pai 4 V Vivian Frank Gable, Gem'1'r1!JM111age1'. Willis Eldred e Kin , P1'fs1'11'f1ff. Paul Kirchner, Ifz5z'7'zzr!07'. S 8 First Tenor. William S. Miller, William J. Goeckel, A Edgar M. Dilley, Robert Graham Contrell, lVilliam H. Smith. Second TenorQ David Halstead, jr., Spencer Cole Dickinson, William Garrett Moore. First Bass. Q Vivian Frank Gable. lVillis Eldredffe Kin , S g Thomas C. jones. - Second Bass. Harold Tyndale, John P. Devereux, G WVilliam C. Graham, Peter justis Dulla Herbert B. Gibby, Harry L. Fox. 213 V -ft 1 1 f l X 12 af' 'i Rf lf ',,, ,ff f f - W il f 7 7 f ii ,' ' ZZ'-,i JV! Z f,,,1,1 f ffff J af '7 Mmlllll' Z.. ,Q- T 'L I .171 ,li 5 Qfiiwwgf., -Ki-L ,, , JY, E Vivian Frank Gable, Gmfml MlZl7d,g67'. 0 1:42, f llliiiiir. Paul Eno, Dz'refz'ar. Robert N. Willson, Jr., Mafzager . 4 xll illf lill , Banjeaurines. i 1? 44 Q .pl . , N .lem ,S Da Ring Irwin, Geoige L. Rothrock, l qffyii 3 4- W. Moseley Swain, - Ralph W. E. Leach, ' - XX, ill, Alfred D. S'll'man Harr R. Care . ES X l fw xv V I 1 Y Y x 'ling l ,li ,I First Banjos. uMu'ii L Q Paul Eno, Edward A. Darby. ll Qiiiglwllllll llll ' i Guitars. 'gf Samuel P. Tull, Rolof B. Stanley, in X A. R. Thompson, D. Ambrose Stein, Frank W. Shoemaker. Mandolins. George C. Baum, Robert N. Willson, jr. Piccola Banjo. William L. Bosbyshell. 2 I5 V CHARLES A. E. CODMAN, Theodore B. Appel, Nelson M. Black, Frederick C. Bucher, Jefferies Buck, Charles A. E. Codman, Augustus K. Detwiler, D. Hayes Agnew Surgical Society. THEODORE B. APPEL, Preszrienf. IRVING W. HOLLINOSHEAD, Wfe-Prerzkiefzf. CHARLES W. HIGGINS, JR., Treasurer. ROBER'l' P. MCREYNOLDS, Coz-n'.fpwzr!z'ng Sefrefary. HENRX' L. WILLIAMS, Reranilng Serrefazy. Exerzzfzbc' Cazzzzgzfffee. IRVING W. HOLLINGSHEAD, Members. Thomas F. Downing, Otto C. Gaub, Herbert B. Gibby, Charles W. Higgins, Jr., Irving W. Hollingshead, James O. Howells, Isaac N. Kerlin, jr., Walter H. Kremer, Robert P. McReynolds, Walter H. Rigg, Harry A. Rothrock, Joseph Scattergood, CHARLES W. HIGGINS Edward A. Shumway, J. Clinton Starback, Charles J. Turpin, john H. J. Upham, Charles L. Upton, Henry L. Williams, Andrew -I. P. Wilson, William S. Wray. f x 1 . A o Stille Medical Society. ORGANIZED 1875. I HARRY H. JONES, Prcsf1z'efz!. CHARLES E. FILBERT, Sffrcfmyf THOMAS HOLBIES XVALKER, Wre-Presiflmf. EDWARD S. HAWKE, Tnfarzzrer. EDWIN D. iBURKHARD, Lz'bm2'z'an. ACT1vEfiM12mBERs. Clinton Rench Aukeney, Edward Stanley Berry, Will Lee Bishop, Harry Butler, - Howard Clinton Frontz, Robert G. Furst, Joseph L. Gallagher, T. Percival Gerson, Hugh Hodge Hill, Patrick H. McGovern, Louis Adrian Miller, Luther C. Peter, Walter Reynolds, W. Hersey Thomas, Wilmarth Samuel Buck, Edwin D. Burkhard, Harry I. Donaldson, Charles E. Filbert, 219 Herbert Payne Fisher, Edward S. Hawke, Harry H. jones, George S. Ray, Edward R. Schreiner, S. Albert Shaffer, john D. Singley, ' Thomas Holmes Walker Robert F. Trainor. 1 1 L... rw HTF -,JW T: I 1' ' IH Y- ,, ' V' -2, I,'?f llwplnae Samuel Dickson, A. M., Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Alpha Chapter. FOUNDED 1850. TRUSTEES. Wharton Barker, A. M., John C. Sims, A. M., OFFICERS. Louis A. Duhring, M. D., David B. Birney, M. D., Richard H. Harte, M. D., james H UNIVERSITY. Richard F. Woods, A. B., Charles Poor Kindleberger, A. B., Iohn Norman Henry, Erskine Hazard Dickson, Thomas Sovereign Gates, Charles Sinkler, Jr., William Henry Snyder, William J. Strawbridge, Samuel Morris, Edmund Blanchard, jr., George Lippincott, Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Alfred Paul Morris, J. H. O. Grifhths. Charles Louis Mclieehan, John Penn Brock Sinkler, George Harold Macauley William Burr Nash Lewis james Clifford Rosengarten, Benjamin Rowland, Thomas Kilby Smith, Robert Kemble McCall, Charles Frederick Da Costa, George Lewis Justice, 3 7 Walter George Smith, A. M., LL Barton C. Hirst, M. D., artley Merrick, A. B. George William Norris, Haseltine Smith, George Clifford Thomas, jr., George Thomas Lnkens, john Lawrence Wetherill, A Brinton Wetherill, Guthrie McConnell, Henry Winsor, Jr., james Davis Winsor, Tri, Samuel Richardson Rosengarten, Francis Wharton Sinkler. Dfmh-a,l?1v,L7u George Dana Boardman, D. D., LL. D., William Alexander Lamberton, A. M., Roland Post Falkner, Ph. D., Louis de Pui Vail, A. B., Horace Howard Furness, Jr., A. B., Eugene Beauharnais Beaumont, jr., Bromley Wharton, Edward Prime Goodell, George Bacon Wood, jack Claxton Gittings, Thomas Perkins Stokes, Joseph John Gurney Williams, Elijah Hollingsworth Siter, Delta Phi Fraternity. Eta Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1849 William Constantine Goodell, Charles Nathaniel Davis, M. Dana Carleton Monro, A. M William Hemphill Bell, Charles Merium Wharton, Ch-arles Willing, William Hamilton Jehferys, Robert Rockwell Hall, Albert Philip Francine, Samuel Hart Chace, D., -7 George Gordon Meade Large, Howard Kaufman Mohr, Osmun Latrobe, jr., George Quintard Horwitz, A. B., john Cadwalader, Ir., A. B., LL. Thomas Wilkins Hulme, B. S., C. E Wikoff Smith, Robert Hartshorne Large, Byron Wright Dickson, Harald Brynburg Tiffany Porter, joseph Harrison, Alexander King Dickson, Arthur Newbold Coles, Harlow Chittenden Voorhees, William Churchill Houston, 3d. William Pepper, M. D., LL. D., Hon. Henry Reed, Charlemagne Tower, Ir., Charles Cooper Townsend, A. M., Horace Jayne, M. D., Charles C. Harrison, George Wharton Pepper, A. M , joseph P. Tunis, M. D., George Wharton Dallas, joseph Samuel Lovering, Thomas McKean, jr., Zeta Psi Fraternity. FOUNDED 1850. Louis Bancroft Runk, George Ingles MacLeod, jr., james Wilson Vxfister, William Pepper, jr., john Mulchinock Cruice, Theodore Edward Weidersheim, John Sargent Newhold, Arthur Howell Brockie, Bishop Bains, Arthur Newlin, Henry Miller Watts, Ir William Sydney Young, Francis L. Cramp, Frederick Fraley, Jr , Edward Crathorne Dale, Fisher Corlies Morgan, Thomas Roberts, jr., Israel Wister Morris, Thomas Roberts Elcock, jr., Charles West Churchman, Adolph Brown Van der Wielen x-xxx-4, A fm F: .C .u A ,J L x Z IAX ' 1 x,f 'S' fx ff-X W ll H N ,, lf? DRE1-:A,'PH'lLl'x . if George Tucker Bispham, A. M., Christopher Stuart Patters Walter S. Thomson, Samuel Kreamer Reeves, Henry Gillette Woodman, Albert Sidney Rambo, Edward Trotter Price, Thomas Robb, jr., on, A. M., John Fessenden Truesdell, Grahame Wood, John Pemberton, Fraternity ot Delta Psi. Delta Chapter. Frederick A. Packard, M. D., john P. C. Griffith, M. D., Robert Norton Downs, Clarence M. Leidy, Arthur Knipe, Henry Chauncey Barclay, Thomas Evans Dunn, Karl Ohnesorg, Robert Coalter Bryan, Iohn Law Dallam, Henry Tunis Bruen, john Sargent Price, jr., Francis Herman Bohlen,,LL. B George Stuart Patterson, Francis A. Janney, Samuel Goodman, jr., Edwin North, Frederick M. Dunn, Francis F. Milne, Ir., F. Basil Miles, Nelson B. Warden, Thomas Ridgway, William Ernst. LL. B . up 'WV' aw-H 'Zh-v - k. , . .. ,LL .--,fy-,-Q M.. A .,..-Jn, mil- 4 v1f...v,-'.' w .1 5 .1551 'Q-3' :. , 'B , .x F' --P -.:1 1i f -IU' ..1.iH?q,w'g'-fe 1 iz '-' If f ' V 1 if -' f f f w -- ' , ,. 234' . Q J, , 11,4 HE: - 1.2: i ,V ri . '-sw , 1 L - - 4 ll . U, . X, Q Y .. . W 1 3 X ' .. my Y A ,wi ' 3' X 1, , N N F 17, lr , , 1 H . 4 W, Y' r . ' 4 , . : 1 ., -X I X. '51 ' . u ' f.'x. ,,,' Q, fx - 1' 45 , .1- 141 ' ' . ':'5i 3 w r71'fI,un -rvrq' 1 - Uwifgifwiiiim 251337 ' -sv H' 1' , E532 -' F' ...pi A l V , 5-X wif af- ' , I 5-' '1-'-fu , .' Qu, .- N- .f ,. ,-1 . - , bnam., , J . . g 1 . V . l f 1 Q jx 2 , if 1 V 1 .r' f 4 g ,-.fn 'V , .v:'?2?l:::':':f w X Edgar F. Smith, Ph. D., Edmund J. James, Ph. Frank L. De Armond, W. Meredith Hanna, Ross De Armond, Clifford S. Beale, Charles Field, gd, Edward G. Grubb, J. Edgar Morton, D., Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. lota Chapter. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER I3TH, 1878. FACULTY. Felix E. Schelling, A. M., Josiah H. Penniman, A. M., Oliver R. Parry, J. Fourney McCoy, Tristriarn C. Colket, Robert R. Freeman, H. Maxwell Langdon, Carl S. Williams, J. Ryan Deverux, Randolph Faries, M. John Marshall, M. D. John P. Deverux, Horace L, Carncross, John C. Bullitt, Jr., Sherrard Hagerty, Nathan P. Stauffer, James E. Trexler, Albert G. Jenner. D 'W' Af, 9 1713 g? g9J-94122 i fe w 6? g s rl. ' 39' 9- . 3.- .Q V 4 1 6 10' 1. A, H 1: vm. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1 8 83. William S. Curtis, M. D., Charles A. E. Codman, D. D. S., Henry C. Deaver, M. D., Charles S. Potts, M. D., Daniel B. Shumway, B. S. Craig Atmore, Erskine Birch Essig, Robert Phillips McReynolds, B Mather Baird Barkley, George james Fox, William Hartshorne Muller, Henry Cartright Burr, Henry Conrad Fritz, Edward Adams Shumway, B. S. james Warner Butterworth, Irving Woodward Hollingshead, George Emmet Hughes Stuart, George Phillips Chase, Henry Morton June, james Charles Murtagh, George Douglas Codman, Clifton Maloney, f Edward Burke Wilford, B. S., William Somers Wray, James Henderson Young. 1 , ' 5:5 ' L , Q w5I.mw-.W ,... 1 I ' '- .1. -:gsm ' - ' if 'k r ,, , . . K .... ,- W. ' Y. , 1, K .. ,.. 'S X 1 Swv' -A A .- fm: , , .L , . q'A , ,f QQ, N l ' fx, H f- J H23 if 'M ll X I Y E EAI K f R 4? Y, .2 W 1 , i at ,, , fi' A ' 'Q Q7 M 1' X nl? ,ix xg? 1 ' Q ' mx J x 2 ,lt ggi X rj ,L 3 1 4 gf. , f , i' V H hy. 5: It ' 'lf' 22? 155 4 259: . K' gn N. H Nl 1. , N J: ff ' I' 3 1:5-,Li ' K N' 'A - df GN , ,R -. ,, 7, 1 ' ' 1:,3fwiZQqz5.QQ-fwvfffffa-N '- ' Q X... Q , , J ,vu 'i ' A .X W f ,, xx v xl X x my ,gg , Y' 1...-V fe V x iegf -' 'I :, ' ,aj FW: f ' '1h.fqw,Q,55 P' , J ' mkwq i 117:41 Zan. f'lf,1'4f f . Rt. Rev. Ozi William Whittaker, D. D., james Parsons, A. M., Morton William Easton, A. B., M. D-, Ph. D., Henry Worth Thornton, George Shattuck Barrows, Masao Matsugata, Robert Soutter Sinclair, Ernest Moorehead Paddock, .- Edward Woolman, Herman Hooper Sharpless, A Owen Josephus Roberts, A .f. Francis Salisberry Mcllhenny, james Madison Stiffler, Jr., ,.. x Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Tau Chapter. john Percy Moore, A. B., Henry Frank Moore, A. B., Henry ,Newbold Woolman, Edward Adams Stroud, Edward Kent, Moore, f Ralph Payne, Howard Bucknell, Edward Mathews Cregar, !Qhlarles Moore Patterson, joseph Emanuel Crawford, A-tlee Hoffman Tracy, Dwight Farlow Mallory, Thomas Henry Powers Sailer, John William Adams, V. M Thomas Harvey Dougherty. john Franklin Critchlow, Henry Archer Cleaver, J. Harry Shaver, Harry Harold Brown, Willard Lorraine Maris, john Falconer Sinclair, Robert Newton Willson, jr., Chester Nye Farr, jr., Arthur Baird Huey, William Walter Martin. George Caroll Baum, Wilmarth Samuel Buck, George Morrison Coates, Pier Dannals, Francis B. Ellis, William Vaux Ewers, Charles Edward Filbert, Frederick Victor Filbert George H. Fuller, Vivian Francis Gable, Theodore Heysham, Jr Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1881. REORGANIZED 1889- William B. Jamison, M. D. J. J. Gillingham Hibbs, George Cash Horter, Henry D. Howe, David King Irwin, Charles H. Judd, R. D. Emerson Leach, Samuel McCullough, Clinton Hancock Miller, Charles Murphy, jr., Henry Warren Nice, Wincheiter D. Osgood, Luther C. Peters, William S. Porter, George S. Ray, Marion R. Rodgers, William Blackell Stephens Alvin jay Smallwood, Robert F. Trainor, George Crow Wood, Joseph Ficthorne, J. Edgar Fretz, Willis Eldredge King, William B. Small, M. D. g Q TA 5' ggi ,Jf F Q3 JOHN Edgar Selden Bloom, Iohn Linton Carver, Thomas Luther Coley, George Norwood Comly, Delta Upsilon. Faculty. QUINCY ADAMS, JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON. George D. Knights, Percy Inskeep Pippitt William MCK43-ever, George Rommell, William Glenn McKinney, J. Russell Smith, Leslie Clyde Lyon, Arthur Grant Taylor. - I . , , Q N f f W 3 ' 1 L 29592 -.4 2 fff 1 ' Q I r ' 1 j'j-,,,.l R ' f ' ' A, X W -, ,.-fi' ' ' mba? .M A ffw 'ZS 4' Q-Ca? Af 1 i E 1,74-ZZff,,9V .JV pqjga?-'7ea:?.g, K ,QQ o ff -'ff 26 Q- .Jw 0, mfffh Q,,,,,fffQ L J Qfftlgf qi x v '25 f 75 , A 0 ' ,U 6 L 5?-'2Q,,,12ff wma ff? F? sw 'N I I fl! . N a,.2Ve',?,g9' K -'ff Q. I 5 X9 f fan' 67? dx' ff,-W'4'fJ'Q?1f. If ' -- K f ., .KA fx? x' -nNj'L',,A. I pmgg-Q j27m'7m Carlos A. Barrios, j. Edward Blair, Louis H. Cisler, Adolph W. Dunbar, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ' 1865. Tau Chapter. ESTABLISH ED 1 8 7 8. Philip F. Fulmer, jr., Harry H. jones, George L. Hays, Frederick J. Kalteyer joseph S. Hay, Clarence R. McCain, Charles M. Hollister, Albert B. Protsman. jose M. Silva, Roy A. Thomas. P71 Francis Spencer Edmonds, john Nolen, Gilbert Stuart Moore, Jr., Samuel Pastorius Tull, Edwin Henry Fetterolf, Gamma Delta Fraternity. FOUNDED 1892. Edward Warloch Mumford, Ph. B. Arthur Hobson Quinn, Edmund Walters Bonnaffon, Fleming Iames, Jr., William Hazleton Folwell, I Walter John Leaman, Malcolm Macfarland Dickinson, Cheesman Abiah Herrick, Raymond Macdonald Alden, George Howard Perkins, William Mosely Swain, Theodore L. Boutillier, William Henry Lerch. 1 X 7 r fp lm, 1 X, 9 'X t f ,sv ,w -Q J Q- Q- IBN a W 2 1 I' 'Q fri , ' 1 ., f 11. l' I Qu ,. L '1' il tl, ' ....,, V u 'iw In F 1 . I .gr , Q i.1fs?2+' f . - - ., la-152 xx gg-1 If rf' ,P 22-nf Ji Pllzh. Edward Martin, M. D., G. E. De Schweinitz, M. D., A. A. Stevens, M. D., H. R. Goodrick, H. A. Yoyster, C. D. Higgins, W. C. johnson, L. E. Livingood, H. S. Greenleaf, A. S. Pendleton, Phi Alpha Sigma. HONORARY MEMBERS. R. C. Norris, M. D., John Marshall, M. D., William S. Carter, M. D., Charles B. Penrose, M. D., '94 J. H. J. Uphani, W. S. Dougherty, W. L. Cousins, J. W. Hollingshead, H. L. Carncross, ,95 Jeffreys Buck, L. H. Mutchler, S. M. Glasgow, Edward Roderick, William E. Hayes, M. D J. William White, M. D. Barton C. Hirst, M. D., George FetterolQ M. D. C. A. E. Codman, Franklin Walker, A. E. Taylor, T. B. Appel, L. De B. Shorb. C. J. Turpin, R. P. McReynolds, J. C. Rankin, F. M. Tiffany. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Henry I. Covington, Thomas F. Watters, Wesley L. Blithe, Francis R. Sherard, William E. Langlois, Edward J. Engeman Alfred B. Claytor, John R. Shannon, Henry D. Wayant, Adolph M. Krakauer, Le Barre J. Leamey, George MCK. Dill, john L. Lanning, J. B. Roberts. fffffzf juim Bm'La,. Harold Tyndale, Thurlow G. Patterson, Marquis De Littig, Thurlow G. Patterson William B. Noble, William Farrar, Raymond S. Miller, john M. Fogg, Delta Sigma Delta. Epsilon Chapter. OFFICERS. Marquis De Littig, john W. Storer, William B. Noble, SENIORS. Philip H. Seibel, Harold Tyndale, john W. Storer, 7 95- Arrnond Rouse, '97- Blake A. Sears, V. Walter Gilbert, George C. Perry, FRATRES IN URBE. Elbert B. Lapp, john A. Robeson, B. Franklin Witrner. George E. Longeway J. A. Robeson, er. n D. S. XVHISOD. William D. Tracy, lVilliarn K. Farmer. Robert B. Hine, Edward P. Whitlock, Chas F. Odell. - J . - sf. 2:12 if J - , ' if? ffif ? ' E' 'i 5?-T-aan -1 1. 52' xiii '1f 'f1' ' : ',-'N1i?f4A::Q-25 5511? ,. - ' -R , iii.: . -,,, - fwiaaa-.A,-f , 1 ' , W Eg ' , ' ff' .Y-5' ' - iliiiii f ' A A M ' l'?E L--fr - Dzwlcm lliulw. ' a E1 H ,VJ 0 f IJ A, IZ 9 rj I , KI xfxw 17 xl1 QYgx Eilaaivmiai-tg uf Qvnmwglxfizailfmiiex QEl1z1pflfem. fi . ii iid 9 President, Dr. Samuel D. Risley. Vice-President, Dr. Benjamin F. Stahl. Treasurer, Dr. Burton K. Chance. Recording Secretary, Dr. H. Threlkeld-Edwards. A Corresponding Secretary, Henry L. Williams Harold Brunn, john Chester Rockafellovv, Alfred B. Claytor, Frank B. Swartzlander, Geo. W. Farquhar, J. Clinton Starbuck, Robt. G. Furst, joseph Scattergood, Carle Lee Felt, A. Barr Snively, T. Perceval Gerson, ' K' j. Gurney Taylor, W. H. Howells, K Joseph Venn, Henry Page, jr., Henry L. Williams, Frank N. Robinson, Edwin Zugsrnith W 3 Qiz2iff!ff!QQeie35i?331g f i S'cai75'cYCS ? OQHEFHCEQSQ EQMOPADDQCWM Qp wvc WMU Hjfffmifj IYQQ Q Vgffm gv WMC' EJMHARDT 0094 0 jim o A 'SWEUQLQCW 0694 0 TQE SQQ Q fi ? - 1 e f I . T., ll , I HI 15' I 2 - Ti f -W gm-5 .551 ff ' I 1 ? f ' 'fi r3f fg' EE f ff- M NWN r w? H 1, , X I X Ulbx- -.2591 Ll l 'x f E Mx. I 1' MI U fWiPfVf7m,lH-7551, EHETTYR-qi W. H. Iefferys, E. H. Fetterolf, H. H. Collins, I F. H. Smith, L. S. Sherrner, Craig Armore, Fleming james, H. D. james, E. Burk, I. L. Wetherell, H. H. Welsh, H. Di Eberlein, I. L. Dallam, Clarence Brinton, r., F. S. Brinton, G. M. Coates, gd, E. C. Kindleberger, N. V. P. Levis, S. Swift, W. W. Montgomery, S. L. Chase, G. L. Rothrock, F. E. Dunn, 1. B. Blakely, G. L. Lukens, G. R. Micou, W. H. F. Reed, F. S. Stewart, Church Club. '94- M. M. Dickinson, NV. C. Emhardt, H. Belknap, R. L. Perot, XV. Pepper, 795. I. S. Price, jr., H. O. J. Childs, W. S. Young, G. L. Brinton, H. M. Watts, '96, A. M. Githens, G. R. Taggart, I. H. Young, I. Mercus QLawj, 797- George Rowe, I H. G. Woodman, E. H. Dickson QLawj, Rev. I. S. Motoda QP. GQ I. S. Suguira, R. H. Innes QLawQ, C. B. N. Camac QMed.j, C. M. Brown QLawj, A. Silliman, E. A. Darby. Malcolm Smith, Henry june, I. K. Uhler, H. J. Sanborn. S. VV. Fay. The following gentlemen are among those who have assisted at the Church Club's services : Rt. Rev. Ozi W. Whitaker, D. D., Rev. james S. Stone, D. D., Rev. S. D. McConnell, D. D. Rev. George S. Fullerton, Ph. D., Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S. T. D., Rev. W. N. McVickar, D. D. Rev. Wm. B. Bodine, D. D., LL. D., James C. Sellers, Esq. iii The Gymnastic Team. C'czpz'az'71-Charles H. Judd, 795 M. M-d7ZdgK7'-LCWlS W. Colfelt, '96 C. Cornelius Ambruster, '96 C. Frank P. Gengenbach, '97 C. Herman Livingston, '95 C Louis A. Davis, '97 M. john C. Hirst, 797 M. G. Howard Perkins, ,QS C. George M. Ekwurzel, '97 M. Edgar H. Lawrence, '95 C. Alexander Sellers, '95 C. Dzsfrzfffor-W. B. Noble. iv onberful oo Store. O , f X . EARY'S OLD BOOK STORE, so well-known throughout the country, is the largest, best arranged, cheapest, and most complete, as well as the most popular Old X W WY Book Store in America. The immense stock of several hundred thousand volumes embraces works in every department of literature, and in every language-including rare books, scarce editions, and choice library sets of the standard authors. We are daily augmenting our stock, and the editions include purchases made in all parts of the country, thus presenting to the book lover an ever changing, and at the same time the largest and most varied, selection of the world's literature to be found in the country. The several departments are arranged under their respective heads, and super- intended by competent assistants. We invite every one to pay us a visit, and spend an hour inspecting our vast collection, information is cheerfully given without the inquirer feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. BOOKS BOUGHT. E are at all times prepared to purchase books of every description, in large or - small quantities. Our extensive connection with all classes of book buyers throughout America enables us to give the best possible prices for books in all departments of literature. Gentlemen, executors, and others having libra- ries to dispose of will be liberally dealt with. Every communication relating to such will command our immediate attention. We pay cash down at time of valuation fwhether the amount be ive or tive thousand dollarsl, and remove all purchases without trouble to the disposer. iLeart2'e Mb 1130012 Store, JL fb I llflo. 9 Eoutb 1Hinth Street, First Store below Market Street, lpbllabelpbla V The Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania. President. Vice:President. ' K Secretary. H. Laussat Geyelin, '77 C. George Wharton Pepper, '87 C. Clifford Pemberton, '81 Treasurer. Financial Secretary. I. Hartley Merrick, 'go C. I. Warren Coulston, Ir. john C. Sims, '65 C., H. Laussat Geyelin, '77 C., Thomas G. Hunter, '82 C., john C. Bell, '84 L., Thomas W. Hulme, '84 L., John C. Bell, Chzzz'r1fza1z,- Louis C. Madeira, Ir., john C. Bell, Cfzczz'r1mz1z,- George Wharton Pepper, Board of Directors. Louis C. Madeira, Ir., '72 C., Clifford Pemberton, '81 C., Frank B. Ellis, '93 L., 1. Hartley Merrick, '90 C., George Wharton Pepper, 'X 7C-, COMMITTEES OF THE A. Ground Committee. Thomas G. Hunter, H. Laussat Geyelin, A. U. Footzball Committee. Frank Alex. Delabarre, Henry W. Thornton, vi E. St. Elmo Lewis, '94 L., C Henry Worth Thornton, '94 Guy C. Robb, '94 D., , Clarence I. Marshall, '94 V. Thomas W. Hulme, Henry W. Thornton. Arthur A. Knipe, Captain of team C lfm S' , J. E. Caldwell 5: Co. ewelers, P ,W 90 Z Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA r Q l gy., Importers of Art Objects, Paintings, Statuary and Bronzes Galleries Open Daily From 9 A, M. to 6 P. M Louis C. Madeira, Ir., Chazkzzzany Clifford Pemberton, jr., Thomas G. Hunter, Ch4zz'r71zafz,- George Wharton Pepper, H. Laussat Geyelin, Chaz'rmzz1z,- S. B. Newton, ' , Committee john C. Sims, Chczz'7'ma7z,' Charles T. Cowperthwaite, Thomas W. Hulme, Chdl.7'l7ZfZ7Z,' I. Somers Smith, jr., Charles P. Blight, Louis C. Madeira, Ir., ChlZZk'l1Zd7Z,' Basezball Committee. 4 S. W.. Dougherty, Henry W. Thornton, Rowing Committee. Harry D. Oliver, E. St. Elmo Lewis, Track Committee. Frank B. Ellis, Guy C. Robb, on Cricket, Shooting, La Crosse, E. St. Elmo Lewis, Guy C. Robb, House Committee. Thomas G. Hunter, Membership Committee. Harry C. Adams, Frank Alex. Delabarre, A. K. Dickson. ' Franklin Field Committee. Clifford Pemberton, Jr., H. Laussat Geyelin. viii Chas. M. Hollister, Captain ofteam George I. McLeod. Parker Freeman, Captain Tennis, etc. Norman Henry. J. Hartley Merrick. S. M. Kendrick, H. C. Wood, Ir., George Wharton Pepper, of team Qouuenie OQOOQ Qnrs Qoiiiius, uf E have unusual facilities for promptly furnishing at moderate prices College Caps and Gowns, made to special measure, in the best manner, of excellent quality of material. We keep constantly in stock at most moderate prices, a full line of O O Qituitetic nnneuts O Q Including White Cotton Athletic Shirts and Pants, Stockinette Bicycle Suits, White and striped, Flannel Cricket Trousers, VVhite Flannel Coats, ' American-Made Blazers. Bicycle Hosiery, Bicycle Caps of all Materials, Tennis Sashes, Belts, Etc. Stttnu itinne totriien, ,,,,,,,E,,,,,,,,o ft 590 Q a miiaitet sweet, O O EHQHTH STREET, FIIIL EKT STREET, ESTIMATES OHEERFULLY FURNISHED. ix Cricket. In the Intercollegiate Series of 1893, Pennsylvania took second place, with Haverford Hrst and Harvard third. 'Varsity Team, Season '93. J. Norman Henry, G. C. C.-'95 Med., C2zj1fzzz'fz. Arthur H. Broekie, G. C. C.-'95 Col. Reynolds D. Brown, G. C. C.-'94 Law. Charles H. Burr, B, C. C.-'93 Law. Henry H. Brown, B. C. C.-'95 Med. Edward Brooks, jr., B. C. C.-'93 Law. E. Perot Bissell, G. C. C.-'93 Col. Robeson L. Perot, G. C. C.--'93 Col. james C. Newlin, M. C. C.-'93 Col. James R. McClure, B. C. C.-'96 Col. George NV. Kendrick, 3d, M. C. C.-'93 Col. R. Linwood Martin, G. C. C.-'94 Med ' won the inter-class Games with ' second. 'cz 7. J X l'loW lT CAME ABOUT. EVEN years since we conceived the idea of manufacturing a Tirst-class shoe exclusively for men, and selling it only to the wearer through Crawford Shoe Stores of our own. A feeling at that time existed that a ready-made shoe was not suited to a gentlemen's wear. We have succeeded in overcoming this prejudice, and to-day tind ourselves the largest makers of line shoes for gentlemen in the world. No one who has tried our Crawford Shoe hesitates buying it because it is ready-made, any more than he would a Dunlap hat, his collars, cuiifs, gloves, or underwear. There are shoes and shoes, but only one CRAWFORD SHOE. W Bouve, Crawford 8: Co. Corporation, Maker of the CRAWFORD SHOE, And Proprietor of all Crawford Shoe Stores. The following CRAWFORDSHOE STORES are the ONLY places in Philadelphia where our CRAWFORD SHOE can be obtained. Reza CHESTNUT sT., 1224 MARKET sT., Y l29 N. ElC'1l'lTl'l ST. No Dealer can Sell you this Shoe. Photographer Class of ,94. CilLBERT'S Q 26 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ilth 6: F Streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. C6221 Zto ogzaapizee The leading studio forthoroughly QRTHSTHQ YQ RTK ARTS in Crayons, Pastels, Ivory Miniatures, etc. Recognized by all students as the leading Studio for Groups and Cabinets. 'Qf'Qf'Qf.if'i'Q' G M Ube Giibert Stuoios, I I F 926 Chestnut Street. ' Pennsylvanian. EDITORIAL BOARDS. '93-'94- Officers. Robert S. Sinclair, '94, E1z'z'Z07'-z'1z- CMM George S. Barrows, '94, Bwz'11e.vs jllcmczger, Members. Gilbert S. Moore, jr., '94, Spencer C. Dickson, '95, Robert N. Willson, lr., 97 Med Ernest M. Paddock, '94, Francis P. Steel, '95, Cipfiano Andrade, '95 Law, Edwin H. Fetterolf, '94, Henry N. june, '96, Eugene B. Beaumont, '95 Law, Owen I. Roberts, '95, Edward M. West, '96, Clarance J. Marshall, '94 Vet. '94-'95- Officers. Owen J. Roberts, '95, Ezz'z'!01'-z'1z- CMM Wfalter I. Leainan, '96, Bzzsffzers Jlfczfzager. Members. Spencer C. Dickson, '95, Harrison Lee Shafer, '95, Cipriano Andrade, '95 Law, Francis Penn Steele, jr., '95, Henry N. june, '96, ' Eugene B. Beaumont, '95 Law, Edwin D. Moody, '95, Charles L. McKeehan, '97, Clarence I. Marshall, '94 Vet. Robert N. Willson, Ir., '97 Med., xii PORTER 8: GOIIIES, Publishers + Q v + + Booksellerfs, and Imporfterfs 1326 CHESTNUT ST. Philadelphia. AT OUR NEW STORE BOOK BUYERS WILL FIND A CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF Standard and Miscellaneous Books HISTORIES, BIOGRAPHIES, BELLESSLETTRES, POETRY, FICTION, JUVENILES, AND CI'IlLDREN'S BOOKS. A Choice Collection of RARE and CHOICE Books, HANDSOME GIFT BOOKS, ORIGINAL EDITIONS, and EXTRAALLUSTRATED BOOKS. The Newest Cloth and Paper Books. All Books at the LOWEST PRICES. xiii 'EHTEENHTT JEWELRY A A ENE EHNE5. El EEW SQIEIEIESTHONS. FEEJTEEINIHTT FE EITEIKNHTT Badges, Charms, Scarf Pins, Lockets, Fob Chains, Souvenir Garters, Souvenir Spoons. Lapel Buttons, Sleeve Buttons, Rings. FEEIITEE NHTT Mustache Combs, Court Plaster Cases, Book Marks, Stamp Boxes, Scent Boxes. Souvenir Souvenir Souvenir Souvenir Souvenir Give us the privilege of submitting designs and esti- mates for all prizes and sporting events as well as Fraternity and Society Work. SHTTQNS EQ,cE5ff EQ, MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT: 611 and 613 Sansom St., Philadelphia. SALESROOMS: V 616 and 618 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 19 Maiden Lane, New York. 96 State St., Chicago. Red and Blue Board. Editing Committee. Thomas Luther Coley, '95 Med. Arthur Hobson Quinn, '94 Col. Fleming james, jr., '95 Col. . Associate Editors. William Hamilton jefferys, '94 Col., Thomas Kilby Smith, '94 Col., Cheesman A. Herrick, '94 Col., William Chauncey Emhardt, 794 Col., Theodore Heysham, 94 Col,, Harvey Gottschall Allebach, '94 Col Joseph Merritt Matthews, '95 Col., Charles Moore Magee, '95 Col., Edmund james Burk, '95 Col. Charles Nicoll Baneker Camac, '94 Med., Leslie Clyde Lyon, '95 Med., Samuel O. Prall, '95 Med., Reginald Heber Inness, '95 Med. xiv DREKA IIIIE SIIIIIIINEHY IINII ENIEIIIIIINE HIIIISI, II2I CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. College Invitations I Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Society Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes, Badges Diplomas and Medals STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING for FRATERNITIES CLASSES, AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of MR. DREKA, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. BOWKER 8: SWAIN, I i' ix A ax A N , MEA Importers and Dealers in l7.,c'cQwear, Qfoves, ?f11der8c'ear, ffajamas, Jiosiery, gusjaerzders, and ifarzdQe1'cHiqfs. I-Qoimer I-Qolenl Qouble Yoke glyirl. Ilzine Eress ghirls, AND gbeviol Gnd Mloolros Qeghge Cglpiris, OUR SYEQIALTY. Our New Department,-1. LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESS MAKIA G. TAILOR-MADE SUITS, RIDING HABITS, r HOUSE GOWNS, RECEPTION DRESSES. BALL DRESSES, STREET DRESSES. DUCK SUITS FOR MOUNTAIN AND SEA SHORE, LADIES' SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. Write for Samples. Orders by Mail Promptly Executed. Riebenack, L. s. Tull, C. Newcomet, L. T. Thornton, R. G. Rice, L. G. Barrows, R. T. McKeever, L. E. Hall, C. Newcomet, L. T. Rice, R. G. Thornton, L. G. Rowland, R. T. Thomas, R. E. Hall, C. Wagonhurst, R. T. Truesdell, L. G. Thornton QCapt.j, R. G. Barrows, L. T. Barrows, R. E. Tull, c. Wagonhurst, R. T. Hall, L. G. Cruice, R. G. Pepper, L. T. Foot:BalI Teams. Freshmen. Sinclair, R. E. Cassatt, Q. B. Thomson, R. H. Sophomores. Wagonhurst, R. E. Thomson QCapt.Q Thomas, R. H. Juniors. MacKenzie, L. E. Riebenack, Q. B. Osgood, R. H. Seniors. Sinclair, L. E. Thomas, Q. B. Coates, R. H. xvi ,Q.R. Matsugata, L. Dencla, F. B. H. Matsugata, L. H. Barrows, F. B. Matsugata, L. Rowland, F. B. Matsugata, L. Rowland QCap H. H. Lp PI-1II.xADELxPI-IIA I 9 2 5 S. w.oor.11th and Chestnut Sts. 1018 CHESTNUT STREET. Q to ..we11r-cur... Sflmofggmitbg Garments ' ' ' makerg of ' ' ' That you can wear with pleasure at a modera e cos . llbrige Gaps anb t t Eropbieg Robt. J. Thompson Sr Go. A Q Q We are ready' for yotrr little brother in Glass llbins anb 5Button5 readynmade' , HDGDEIIQ of all 1kinbs E Q Q Q NEW YORK: E Q 5 M, ,mmm fm. . ,, Z, S. W. cor. 27th St. and Broadway N inety:Four's Crews. Freshman Year. Codman, Bow, I Wood, 2, Thackara, 3, Wetherill, 4, Tull, 5, Kochesperger, 6, Rice, 7, Van Lennep, Sfroife, Hibbs, Coxswaizz Sophomore Year. Codman, Bow, McKeever, 2, Thackard, 3, Newcomet, 4, . Livingston, 5, A Kochersperger, 6, Rice, 7, Wetherill, Sfrakf, Hays, Coxswzzifz xviii 1l!5wsa Ie of Get a good Brussels Carpet and it Will stand the hardest kind of Wear-look Well all the time, 1 too. This season's Brussels designs are excep- tionally beautiful and harmoniously colored. We 5651 have on our floors now what We really believe Tye'-if to be the best line ot Brussels ever shown in ibarsf Philadelphia. There are so many patterns that all sorts of tastes may be easily suited. The prices are from Sl to 51.35. The qualities are the very best obtainable. 1o12aQ1o14 C HULIITI ano Qllbestnut Street C allum Ioo YARDS DASH. H. Judd, '95, E. S. Young, '94, H. G. Riebenack, '94. Time, IQ! sec. ONE MILE BICYCLE RACE. G. M. Coates, '94, G. Crow, '95, T. K. Ober, '94. Time, 3 min. IIE sec. 440 YARDS DASH. W. S. Thomson, '94, WV. H. Hansell, 795, R. S. Sinclair, '94. Time, 601 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. E. S. Young, '94, H J. Wilson Sylvester, '95, R. D. Coombs, '94. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Freshmanzi-ophomore Games. '95 vs- '94- 1 zo YARDS HURDLE RACE. -1. H. G. Riebenack, '94, 2. R. Spear, '94, 3. W. H. Hansell, '95. Time, 24 sec. ONE MILE WALK. 1. H. VV. Thornton, '94, 2. H. O. Childs, '94, '3. A. Wood, 3d, '94. Time, 9 min. Z sec. 220 YARDS DASH. I. H. G. Judd, '95, 2. W. S. Thomson, '94, 3. T. A. Gugert, 95. Time, 242 sec. 220 YARDS HURDLE RACE. 1. H. G. Reibenack, '94, 2. R. Spear, 794, 3. W. H. Hansell, '95, Time, 36 sec. XX HALF MILE RUN. I. G. M. Coates, '94, 2. W. I-I. Hansell, '95, 3. M. Matsugata, '94. Time, 2 min. 25 sec. PUTTING I2-LB. SHOT. 1. H. W. Thornton, '94, 2. H. G. Riebenack, '94 3. G. S.-Moore, '94. Distance, 34 ft. II in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP I. H. G. Riebenack, '94 2. R. A. Thomas, '94, 3. W.-B. Waqen, '95. Distance, 20 ft. 3 in. POINTS. '94 Sophomore, 72. '95 Freshmen, 27. A. K. Chapnian 8: Co. .1 .9 Melfs Furnishers Custom Shirt lvlakesfs 1404 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. vT.l.Q.-- SPECIHIJTIES IN LKHDIES' SHIRT I WHISTS. THE LEIIDIHG PHOTOGRAPHERS In Pastels. Crayons, Wster Cslnrs. jFfI165t SDCCIIUCUS of Erbs My 4 . T is rs. , 1 Special Rates . I . s I, TO ' 5 SIUD NTS. .II . . Ciollege Groups Charles N. Bancker Edward P. Carter, john P. Devereoux, Herman W. Gross, -T. Norman Henry, Karl Ohnesorg, Louis E. Livingood Henry S. Greenleaf, Horatio C. Wood Medical Society, C. N. B. CAMAC, P7'c's4'1ic7zf. HENRX' 'PAGE, IR., Wre-Pnfvdmi. CHAS. P. KTNDLEBERGER, Secrez'zz1j'. GEORGE FARQUHAR. Dfearmfer. XVILLIAM STUMP, Car1'e.rpo:zfz'z'ng Serrefafjf. ' '94 MEDICAL. Camac, George I. McLeod, Jr., Stanley S. Warren, Harry S. Wheeler, Horace L. Carncross, George B. Wood, Frank B. S ,QS MEDICAL. William Stump, Richard F. Wood, , H. c. W0Od,1r., , Clarence M. Leidy, 1. Claxton Gittings, Xxii S. W. Dougherty, George W. Farquhar, Henry Page, jr., Charles P. Kindleberger wartzlander. Robert N. Downs, Ir., Guthrie McConnell, Eugene Stadelman, . Henry Norris, jr. ealth ealth isdom THREE valuable essentials to ahaopy A life. There is a fourth which pro- longs the hrst, adds to the seeond,and belongs to the third, and that is e.,. - , ,Q the sparl ng beverage so popular at the club and cafe and in the hotel and home. I Be healthy, Wealthy, and Wise. The Bergner 5: Engel Brewing Company. Xxiii Atmolre, ' 9 5 , Childs, '95, Dickinson, '94, Dilley, '97, Dippell, ,95, Members of Chapel Choir. Halstead, ,95, june, '96, Kindleberger, ,94, Lawrence, 795, Lawrence, ,97, - McKeehan, 797, Ofgczmlvf, Mr. Morgan. 7' ' xxiv Nakajirna, Q4 Newton, 7957, Nice, '94, Roberts, 795, Swift, 794. RE-EMINENT talent fit would be genius in a University Professorl gives us our standing as makers of Fine Clothing. VVe make the best Young Menls Clothing, whether judged by the laW of style or quality or price. Some young men deal with us because our styles are good 5 some because our prices l i l J. si T. cousins, DESIGNERS MAKERS, AND RETAILERS . . . . OF . . . . meu gbgeg . . I are so fair. None of them expect anything Q Q 3 from us but line quality. These all buy d d d 1 b All the new and desirable styles in stock. rim y-ma Q' an get t le est' Special to order, with dispatch. Still Others have us t31l01' Clothes fo them Special and improved lines of Men's Dress and Walking measure. We make excellent suits to measure l A Shoes for University Students. for Q25-for 335, That is, 510 to 315 bgloyy l Ten per cent. discount to students on all cash usual prices for Such Clothes' purchases of three dollars and over. And, nobody in the World makes clothes 3 Q 3 In more stylish. ' 8a T. COUSINS, VW 7 M' H' .W l226 CHESTNUT STREET, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa, XXV G H H F.. P. H. D. C. P. B. F. C. Camera Club. Codman, '94, Prerzhkzzl. Cha.rles R. Hinchrnan, 795, Secrefavy pro fem. Burr, 794, 1720-P1'erz'fie1zf. G. B. Bains, gd, '9 5, I5'm.vu7'ef'. H Members. , . C GRADUATES. - Busch, S. W. Grubb, J. W. Leisel, Ir., I. C. Saltar, .L Colket, I. G. Hibbs, Victor Lahner, Dr. W. F.. Wetherell Fulmer, George johnson, Vickers Oberholtzer, - ,94- Burr, G. D. Codman, W. C. Emhardt, I. R. Long. G..U. Rehfuss, G W. Sargent. ,95- 1 Craig Atrnore, G. B. Bains, 3d 7 A H. Colket, - Geo. A. Grevemeyer, C. R. Hinchnian, H. Livingston, F. L. Meyer, F. S. Monaghan, G. M. Norris, A. Sellers, Willis Terry. '96. J. F. Bard, I. W. Butterworth, A. W. Clark, C. Field, 3d, A C. F. Guhlman, G. Micou, - Paraldi. y97- - I. M. Boice, I. Harrison, E. L. Martin, E. Stroud. LAXV. C. W. Edmunds, F. E. Schermerhorn. MEDICAL. H. A. Rothrock. Xxvi UR constant study nowadays is on the three F's -that is, how to produce Fashion, Fit, and honest Fabric at very low prices. Young men especially will appreciate our efforts in this direction, and they will always be able to obtain here up-to-date Clothing at lowest notch ngures. Everything in the Furnishing Goods line that the swell young man requires--Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Canes, Full Dress Shirts a specialty. A. C. YATES 8: CO. 13th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, xxvii llre there Spots on your Suit? ETTER have it cleaned. 0 g , If you don't like the color you can have it dyed so it will look like new. Lining and buttonvholes kept in their original color. Don't throw away your soiled neckties and gloves, but have them clean ed ......... . P. BOR or., Steam Dyer and Scourer, F l7th St. and Fairmount Ave. 1535 Chestnut Street. II3 South Tenth Street. 1623 Columbia Avenue. , Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Ist Term. George Douglass Codman, jlbfienzfor. Edmund Burk, E'1's! Cemor. Iohn D. McMullin, Sefonrz' Cemor. Louis J. Gerson, Serrefary. Spencer C. Dickson, Trearzzref. John C. Hinckley, R.er07'der. George Douglass Codman, V Roger Ashurst, Craig Atmore, Edmund J. Burk, Robert R. Adams, A. P. C. Ashurst, A.. L. Bernardy, R. B. Bremer, Philomathean Society. 2d Term. Edmund J. Burk, Maderafor. Spencer C. Dickson, IGH! Cmsor. Arthur E. YVeil, Second Cenxor. John D. McMullin, Serrezizry. Benjamin La Pish, Treasurer. George Douglass Codman, Rerorrief' 3d Term. Spencer C. Dickson, flf0fZ787'CZf07'. john D. McMullin, Fzbfsz' Cmsar. John C. Hinckley, Sl'E0lZll7 Cefmor Edmund Burk, Sfrrefczfjf. Arthur E. VVeil, Trearzzrer. Fleming James, I6ff01'1z'ff'. George J. Fox, Gilbert S. Moore. Members. 794- George M. Coates, - '95' Spencer E. Dickson, Louis J. Gerson, C. M. Jacobs, 7 96. Clarence A. Hall, john C. Hinckley, Henry N. june, james H. Young. '97f E. W. Manderson, xxviii Fleming james, John D. McMullin, H. G. Swayne. E. J. Kuhns, Benjamin La Pish, Arthur E. Weil, F. A. Rommel. D. LANDRETH se SONS, 1 pp1llyfIf!l!!B!!!!!?5 3 ' ,,,f 21 xg 2:3 S. Sixth Sweet, Afiff: E 'H PHILADELPHIA. 1 GARDEN SEEDS, Men'S Fine RuSSet X FIELD SEEDS, Patent Leathers, SPECIAL DISCOUNT 0F I ff' Eff' Om 'U Lawn Grass Seed Mixture, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. FOR , ' ' BASE-BALL, CRICKET E22 TENNIS GROUNDS F. L. HAY, FLOWER .SEEDS 5 E C r. 13th and Filbert StS. 14 203 6: 205 North 8th St SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ! Zelosophic Society. 1893294- Officers. lst Term. 2d Term. T. K. Smith, '94, Pfwzkiefzf. M. Matthews, '95, P1'e.rz'fiefz!. E. H. Fetterolf, '94, Wee-Pn'sz'z!efzz'. B. D. Parker, '95, Wm-Prcsz'zz'wzf. H G. Allebach, '94, Sefrcmfjf. W. E. Chapman, '96, Srrfeiafy. G. A. Grevemeyer, '95, Ca:':'mp01z1z'z'7zgSccwfczfy. G. R. Micou, '96, Cm're5po7zf!z'7zgSec1cfafj H H. Collins, jr., '94, Tfeaszzrer. Elias Gates, '94, Treaszzrcr. T. Nakajima, ,Q4, Lz'bf'cz7'z'cz7z. , T. Nakajima, '94, Lz'b7'a1'z'afz. Members. - COLLEGE, '94. R. M. Alden, T. Heysham, E. M. Paddock, J. K. Arnold, George C. Horter, A. H. Quinn, F. C. Beecher, W. H. jefferys, R. S. Sinclair, H H. Belknap, C. L.Partridge, T. K. Smith, H H. Collins, Jr., E. C. Kindelberger, I. F. Truesdell, W. C. Errihardt, A. L. Lewis, E. Gates, E. H. Fetterolf. C. T. Murphy, Ir., H. G. Allebach. C. A. Herrick, T. Nakajima, '95- H O. I. Childs, G. W. Riley, F. L. Myer, E. D. Moody, 1. M. Matthews, O. I. Roberts, F. S. Mcllhenny, B. De'R. Parker, Jr. '96. I. Cauffrnan, l A. M. Githens, C. K. Meschter W- E- Chaplllafl, W. I. Learnan, G R. Micou, R. De Armond, T. Le Boutillier, - R B. Wallace, H. D. Eberlein, H. G. Lloyd, H. H. Welsh, H. A. Woolman, I. M. Stifler. '97, '97 M. '94 Law. T. Husick. I. C. Granger. E. St. E. Lewis. XXX N.Thol1Hon 8f Go. STOCK HHHH HHHHHH, HX BRQKERS, 433AGhestHc1t SHHH, F10fiSt DeG0far0f Philadelphia. ME s OF-' . lf ' Manual Training School Club of the University of Pennsylvania. Officers. David Halstead, jr., .Preszkimi I. Horace Frank, Sefrefary. Albert Russell Bartlett, Vzke-Pfjeszkiefzf. Harold Calvert, Treaszrrer. Members. Clarence Stanley Mclntire, Charles Allyn Gilchrist, Arthur Maurice Greene, Ir., Paul Renno Heyl, Charles Leo Partridge, Arthur Hobson Quinn, Edward Stanton Young, Horace Woodhull Ash, Edgar Selden Bloom, Herman Louis Duhring, Ir., Charles Christian Heyl, Samuel Ryerson Horn, Bernard Kohn, Edgar Heisler Lawrence, I. Merritt Matthews, Albert Pancoast, Ralph Lambert Warren, Walter Burgess Warren, Matthew Henry Gailey, james N. Calely Graham, Charles Bauchman Hebighurst, Clarence Arthur Hall, Morris Kind, Francis Henry Knauff, W. Irving. Lex, Morton Githens Lloyd, Benjamin F. Murphy, John Odenheiiner 'White, Philip Maas, Iacob Rubel, A. Lincoln Spencer, Addison Brown Burk, Jr., Walter Stewart Cornell, Melbourne Eusebius Davis, Franklin Davenport Edmunds, Daniel Eppelsheimer, Samuel Edward Fairchild, jr., Herbert Winfred Geshwind, Walter Landell Haehnlen, Vlilliam Hamilton, W. Lowenthal, William Kleefeld, Ir., Ernest Herman Koch, Francis Wilmer Lawrence, Thomas james Little, jr., Louis Centennial Loewen Joseph Stearne Miles, Thomas Moore, George Conrad Muhly, VVilliam Barrett Newhall, Harry Laird Phillips, Gilbert Kent Preston, Alexander Wilson Shaw, Max Stamm, Clinton Reuel Stewart, Edward Adams Stroud, Claude T. Taggart, Richard William Tull, Gilliam Clamar, William Austin Keely, Edward A. Loos, -- Lickner Xxxii stein, 3 John Fulton Meade Reynolds, Bayard Knerr, C. E. Fouse, I. B. Moyer, O. L. Shinn, H. S. Ashworth, W. Fox, A W'. Martin, H. M. Shriner, N. Hassel, - YV. Dingee, G. M. Armstrong, C, M. Leidy, G. Macy Ekwurzel, M. Backus, C. Dudley, -1 Castor, B. Wright, E. A. Singer, W. Y. C. Anderson, E 4 Eve? Homer, LeB0utillier 8: C0 1412 6: 1414 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 5?-fi DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF oo1.11.1Ec:E Gowns, MORTHR BOARDS, 18499 connlacra omvs Hlso Faeulty Gowns, Gomnsforf ministers, V Gowns for Judges. X 4 W? Edward VV. Mumford, joseph H. G. Hibbs, Marion R. Rogers, 'CarollB. Smith, john B. Austin, Ir., William H. jefferys, Herman Livingstone, Rugby Club. Officers . GEoRGE DoUoLAss CODMAN, Pfeszkimf. JAMES M. STIFLER, Wan-Presz'rie1zz'. JOHN B. AUSTIN, IR., Sefrefzzfjf. GEORGE H. PERKINS, Trmwfer. Members. Howard K. Mohr-, Frederick S. Gross, james H. Young, George D. Codman, William S. Greene, Charles M. Magee, George H. Perkins, xxxiv Harold E. Smith, james M. Stiller, Wfalter T. Taggart, George E. Thomas, Algernon S. Uhler, Walter A. Hirsh, Heilner Maxwell Langdon Builders ,, L J. Cl. BRILL CGMPANY .... 'gl PHILADELPHIA YA' of Railway, Tramway, and Electric Cars and Trucks ',?L'1 Classes l1Z:1i'!l1QIw i!i?Eg?H?TiZiZl-in 1 e,e fl essas S S. ' S ' Ht tlf - l , A' .A S .LV, 1 EW '1lIEEf5li?Eai1'1l::wmm ,..,.i itnwwllll Ill S, 2 V fff lf? Mm iliiilfgssfflmy .l iI!.,:i'1l,ij ll ,ml,,,:eaf1f 1: z. ,ll .. l ,mal ,,w,I!lil IH I 'ZT WT L. 4 ll 'I kiln IHlairVlulifzgillllIl,,.4:1ii1llllsg1:,yIll,,,'g , - '- IW -'il l 5 1 ,,,g.1illl1sz5a5IllHMlm,ig 1 , ,lf ! li l ux' X ' ,V ,zf ' .fazsW,,eas:-'.,:::w:i 1, W, ,I 'lf .21'l!!:w''will..-112:11 l ' W ' A ,WI W' 'lic WI: ' fl flfzwwl' 'f f W ii l' f ., A ffwif . lvl fr J if 4 ,A H fm!! In ,A 51 If H ,,, ff f .f!1f , W .Mil Ir! S 'f ia FJ M 0 V nl fl if f W7 5 fi f 1 ,13 'l T' -A il lllllllllllllllllllllll i. , ,a.1 A c i'i- ' V wer:--'+ve -ifi fe- fe f - i .W 1' lill I5 MWlfyrriliiilila3 Y ' i.,?Wf:f.-s. ef' ' S S ,S Mi-i,w ill 'l I MW' 195ii?1lfuf:?vH2wlevi ,Miz H 1:is-,s:W fggig its -Ei EW' ' ,l'S'l 1 'H ' 'Wi'5.531ii,iwg ' fL,.lM f ? fZ:ifi- 4 'Lg ff?P?i1j+ Elf ,....,, w'm l 'siiiflfi M Wlrllfllfmil M ii' get as .ni S , ..,, fi -5 ' lmlllllllllllll nliii5? liiliiilliillpililll ' lflillffflllfzil l ii Hill!Hilllkkl mlmilw 1 r'f- X V -ff llll lllialiwl'itil'viii ,-Q-w-- S,-S -B' -33 J- T+ S f+ A, S, ,Sf if, ,,,, 1 lzze l.,- '-:' f '-1- f-1'--'2 cs, e?f??sffs he MA, Y f H 'A ' 1 ' 'W' A b , - A I, :Q 'liig 'E'??'5T15 'S ,SQZ J- G- B ' J FCS? or CARS- e ,Lf 'Ni Sl' Nikki 5 i ,4,rLwAgi1?1biQfsfesQ1RLa.c i ,msg S. -g. FV ,Z-,,.,-egg, J.- Works reached by trains from either Broad Street Station or B. 6: 0. Station, 24th and Chestnut Streets. XX XV E. H. Fetteroli H. H. Collins, Ir F. Fraley, Ir., I. H. Merrick, L. B. Runk, B. F. Cresson, Ir., E. T. Price, C. F. Da Costa, NV. C Emhardt, A. XV. Clark, G . The Episcopal Academy Club. WILLIAM C. EMHARDT, 794, Pre.vz'f!e:z!. EDNVIN H. FETTEROLF, 794, War-Pvfeszkfcfzf. HENRY H. COLLINS, IR., '94, Scnfezafy. FREDERICK FRALEY, IR., '96, Z9'msm'c7'. H. H. Welsh, H . D. Eberlein, C. S. Beale, C. H E. M. Patterson, B. Bremer, YV. Manderson, F. W. Sinkler, J. P. B. Sinkler, F.. Burk, F. james, Ir., Members.- H. D. James, 1, C. W. Churchman, G. L. justice, G. T. Lukens, W. W. Montgomery, H. G. 'Riebf-mick, G. M. Large, -I. S. Price, G. A. Greverneyer, I. Cauffman, Xxxvi M. Githens, Githens, C. Dale, G. Granger, . W. Dallas, McConnell, Hodge, N. B. Carnac F. Neilson. Blayloek 8A ...THE... . ll 6 HHS O - 824 CHESTNUT ST. Thigh 6135166 WE OPEN Tx-ns SEASON A Young CDen'swM WOYR PHGTOGRAVURE, wMDepMtmeDt PHOTQTVPE, N HALFJTON ES, 1 . BEST QUA 'TY' ZINC ETCHINGS LEADING STYLE DERBYS F R C9 G C9 GD GD C9 I Elrt H3L1bIi5bersw0l1bri11ters. . CQCDGQGDCD , 13, 815, 817 GIRARD AVENUE, BDHYIJOCK at BDYNN. , Ffitk tC. Young Men's Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania John F. Sinclair, '97 Med., PI'c.vz'de1zz'. joseph F. Griggs, jr., '95 Med., V225-P7e:z'de1z!. William Meredith Hanna, '95 Col., Ihfaszzrer. Owen Roberts, '95 Col., Ca1'rc.y50n1z'z?zg Scfwifzfjf. Richard B. Redway, '9 5 Dent., I3emi'1z'z'f1g Sewcfafjif. xxxviii Qin 1. as I i 'eiliiir o N rioglh Q , ,. 1 '-'ii'l-Aiilliiyhi 'T' 'E Q9 , 'W'IL M',: ' . vw- 'M ' qfi 5 ', : :Q'44fg ?:3'l.l':'?iZ-' -5-no X --2 -Q. ooo-in 1: 1 14- E of' H of if ii 'vi W-lzzlitxiih' ' GENUINE ' o - x ' '4 'ikE.'L,4,,-AK 1 1: 'W' , DURHAM vi i, ,QQQTRADEMARKX 1 N N A '-T iFo+sfJ efEl1f a. . 4507.554 V' fowrfi W Sm k gTa a C0 WlBLACIUVELLkC0. l fSurcessuis1oWT.B3A?fJKWELLJ ' .D I ,L'. 'Wm L . . The . . STUDENTS, FAVORITE BIaokwo I's BULL Durham Smoking Tohaooo. ' ' 'wat DfU : ' 'f -'Gi ' iris oe.'o'.a'.s: Sold Everywhere. GENUINE T DURHAM - ' iTRADEMARK1 iq-, ...W .i-,pgfg:o,, not ' Qiy y, 'QNN Smokingfobacco ,ty olig, f witnmcmminkco. 'qxiiie NJ ' . fSuicessors1nWI.Bl.ACKWELly 5- 5 Ju,-1iamMc'. .. A M m amiga X - 5 -W .ew Jug- wr-- afrniisx, i ?,,.-., X f N- H 2 if 1. zf ' P -H . - - i ffl: 5 f '5 W?3y fl A , t .4 'air .sf v15,- tffix 5 1- ' ' iiilf .fri-'f'f5i,,, H ill.-in l 'ssiiew ar, af rf ,X X, NX X R XX' 4' ll I Richmond Straight Cut . . No. 1 . . . Cigarettes Cigarette SI110k61'S who are willing to pay :L little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others. The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately Havored, and highest cost gold leaf grown in Virginia. This is the old and original brand of straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year I875. Beware of lmitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. Allen Si Ginter, The American Tobacco Co. . . . Successor . . . Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VA. Xxxix Marcel Barral, Harry B. Butler, H. B. Fowler, E. F. Hazell, M. D. Littig, H. D. Best, Walter E. Decker, Chas. S. Evans, Frank S. Baldwin, Fred. S. Belding, John C. Benz, Edwin T. Darby Dental Society. Officers. R. W. HUNTER, P:'e.vz'rZfm'. HOWARD S. TAYLOR, WM-P2'frz'1z'c2z!. F. B. FOWLER, Scfrefczzjf. M. D. LITTIG, Z?'ecz.vzz1'w'. FRANK A. DELABARRE, Sefgeafzz'-af-Amir IOHN A. ROBESON, 1 Ylrzrrffer. HAROLD TYNDALE, l Members. SENIORS. Harry G. Maize, John A. Robeson Harold Tyndale, Fred. L. Bogue, Sheward Hagerty I. Herbert Hood C. S. Hurlbut, Robert L. Carr, XVill S. Eisenhart, William Farrar, 1 F. A. Delabarre, T. C. Edgar, R. TV. Hunter, Geo. E. Longeway, JUNIORS. Richard B. Redway, Armand Rous, I. Harry Shaver, FRESHMEN. V. Walter Gilbert, George C. Guest, Roy I. Holcombe, T. G. Patterson, Howard Taylor, Victor de Trey, B. Frank Witmer. F. S. Taylor, David S. Wfatson, Edward R. Wishart Lucius P. Meaker, Raymond S. Miller George C. Parry, Nathan P. Stauffer, William Tracy. xl Trousers. S9 to 314. Dress Suits, S35 to 350. Business Suitings, S25 to 840. Full Dress Suits a. Specialty, S45 to 360. MADE BY THE BEST WOKKNEN. Lawrence 0. Graffin, Just Above chestnut. 27 S. Eleventh Stre t 63 tjitoihil Hlil rior ee lorists, 0 are N. E. Cor. CnesIu11l8413Ih Sis., PHfLfwfLPfffA- H03 SHERYQ, QINIDJIEIKWIEAIR Th Cook 6: Brother, e Largest Retailers of Hosiery and Under wear in America. 49, 51 xg 5:3 North Eighth sweet, PHILADELPHIA. Gentlemen' s Furnishing Goods. Qrlfeeigiegw H feiee iss Zseeegrmphg. O. Successon TO 914 Chestnut Street B. DE MORHT. ' ' Henry S. Borneman, William A. Carr, I. Harry Covington, Russel Dimmiclc, Howard G. Bleakley, William F. Brennan, Lawrence I. Bur, C. T. Buchholz, john N. Buchholz, john S. Christy, The J. I. Clark Hare Law Club. CLIFTON MAL CYRUS D. FOSS, JR., Wce-Presz'a'em'. WILLIAM F. BRENNAN, Serrefagf. JAMES F. CAMPBELL, Treasurer. ONEY, Pre.vz'de1zf. Third Year. Edward C. Dolman, Alfred N. Keim, William H. G. Gould, Albert E. McDade, Max Greenwald, A Harry A. Mackey, Second Year. james F. Campbell john A. Emerick, Ir., Vivian F. Gable, john B. Evans, ' Cyrus D. Foss, Jr., joseph Gifiillan, Fi G. Von P. jones, Clifton Maloney, Francis I. Maneely, rst Year. Frederic W. Gourlay, David W. Hulburd, Gustavus P. Middleton, xlii ' Charles A. Sidler, George H. Smith, Louis De P. Vail. Pierce Mecutchen, Arthur Thompson, 1 Guy E. Wells. Thomas H. McCaff'ery Benjamin F. Perkins T -- XVilson. WILLIAM S. YARNALL, P crrpufexcztuieing 35:2 ptieiem, 1406 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Maker of Prescription Glasses. Charles Smith 6: Sons, Bankers we Brokers, 0YHhAghUkE LIINE. altimore Ohio R, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE WEST Safest, Fastest, Finest Trains in America The entire equipment consists of the tinest Baggage Cars, Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping, and Dining Cars ever built by the Pullman Com- pany. The trains are vestibuled from end to end and protected by Pullman's improved 303 Chestnut Streets B .Anti:Telescoping Device. LOCK BOX 55 PHILADELPHIA. xliii All the cars in all the trains are heated by steam and lighted by Pintsch Gas. Trains are operated by Block:Signal System. Thomas lV. Balch, Reynolds Driver Brown George Thomas Butler, Erskine Hazard Dickson, Cipriano Andrade, George Vlfharton Dallas, Reginald Heber Innes, William Budd Bodine, Richard Vaux Buckley, Samuel Chew, Thomas Sovereign Gates, 7 Sharswood Law Club. Upper Division. Chester Nye Farr, Parker Roy Freeman Qresignedj, Lloyd Carpenter Griscorn Qresignedj Middle Division. Ellis Lewis, Joseph MacGregor Mitcheson, Paul Stanley Richards, Lower Division. Horace Lyman Henderson, Samuel Murdoch Kendrick, William Stuart Morris, james Slocum Rogers, xliv Albert Edward Kennedy, Samuel Dreher Matach, Robert Kemp Wright, jr Stuart Smith, Wm. Nelson Loflin West George lV. lrVoodruff. Louis Barcroft Runk, Charles Sinkler, George Albert Smyth, Edward Yarnall. Elllllllllllfllll 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllg RIDE... I COLUMBIHS I FOR BEST I REJQILTJ I E They are the acknowledged E ' E standccwl of the wofrld. E HART CYCLE co., Sm 5 811 ARCH ST. Cefelegue-E I I S I n u u In B hi m nz rn 1 ll nu I In ' m I m I m W n 1 n za I - n I -I n u u m rn l m u rz .1 za m m m ng n nn In - 5 I Hires, Turner Glass Co. I Successors to I-HIQES 81 CO., fl.ir'r1itec:lJ, IMPORTERS and DEALERS French Plate, American Plate, Silvered Plate, Rough Plate, Ribbed Plate, Window, . Picture, Colored, I Cathedral, 1 Ornamental. 1 626 Arch Street, Philad'a, ' FACTORIES, QUINTON, N. J. The only House in Philadelphia that carries a full stock of Polished Plate Glass. xlv HENRY BEISTERKS . . P1 ijf f, 1 Wg I , G 0 L D C Parlor Mirrors, Picture and Portrait Frames, WORK EHSEL-S, A specialty. Engravings, Etchings, Artotypes, etc. N'-, lii 1006 MARKET STREET, IIAIV PHILADELPHIA. French's Famous Perfume voeet loimes Delicate and Lasting. 44 fr-+1 Send us your Name and Addl'6SS, enclosing with same l0C. in Stamps or Money, and we will send you postapaid a pretty Bottle of Sweet CEbimes. Address, FRENCH, CAVE S: CO., PHILADELPHIA. Miller Club, Law School, University of Pennsylvania. , Officers and Committees. Clarence Montgomery Brown, Presz'dmz'. Horace L. Henderson, Secrelary. Thomas C. Baldridge, Wre-Pres1'a'e11!. V George A. Drovui, 75'e1z.vu7'er. A Rodman L. Betts, Proihonolzzry. ELECTION COMMITTEE : ARGUMENT CoMM1TTE1z : , Thomas C. Baldridge, ' Randolph Sailer, Rodman L. Betts QCLQ. William Y. C. Anderson Frank B. Schermerhorn, Arthur Hagen, fchj. Active Members. CLASS or 1894. DISPENSARY COMMITTEE 1 Edmund jones, Ira E. Seidle, Henry C. Ash fCh.j. Herbert Hart Boyd, Reynolds D, Brown, Emerz'z'zzs, WVilliam Augustus Carr, Joseph A. Gorman, Emlen Hare Miller, Randolph Sailer, Frank E. Schermerhorn, CLASS or 1895. Cipriano Andrade, Jr., Herbert M. Clapp, Arthur Hagen, Jr., Albert Bartram Kelley, William M. Baird, George A. Drovin, Isaac Hassler, Ezffezilzfs, Pierce Mecutchen, E17l6l'I'fZlS Rodman L, Betts, ' joseph W. Fell, Edmund jones, William B. Prichett, Clarence M. Brown, A. G. Gordon-Davis, Harry E. Keller, Ira E. Seidle, R. Stuart Smith, E7lZE7'Z.fZi5, Leonard E. NVales, Ir. CLASS or 1896. NVilliam Y. C. Anderson, Thomas C. Baldridge, Edward Harsliaw, ' Joseph S. Lovering, Henry C. Ash, William M. Crowther, Horace L, Henderson, Jas. Emerson 'Watkins, Charles D. White. Graduate Emeritus Members. Thomas Diehl, George Wharton Pepper William Draper Lewis, Charles Cooper Townsend, , Russell Duane, George Stuart Patterson, Honorary Members . Professor Richard G. Moulton, Hon. Clement B. Penrose, xlvi Joseph Hill Brinton, Tatlow Jackson, Francis H, Bohlen. Hon. George S. Graham. JOSEPH H. AIHTEN, GSO- D- Miller, GIFQPQPT Penna., Michigan, and Southern No. 3657 WALNUT STREET, U PHILADELPHIA. ' Weddings, Party Dinners and Collations Supplied with Croquettes, N- Cor. and Chestnut Streets- Terrapin, and all the Delicacies of the Season. All Table Linen and Silver Service Furnished when Desired. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PHILADELPHIA- Do You Eat ? Qrofiz 5 ilxllelfs Then Buy Your Supplies From 'legjgfwghujgjiferi BREAKFAST GOGO , We Supply the Families of many of the Professors and Students The Chea est connected with the 1RecorO, and aim to Furnish only the Best P M t , P ' ' , Et . , ea Syyyfjxjwl? C Sold by First-Class Grocers x , v'- '--T?-I A YOUR ORDER SOLICITED. Everywhei Ll xlvii EDMUND JONES, Emlen Hare Miller, Wm. Augustus Carr, Horace L. Henderson, Ira E. Seidle, Ira E. Seidle, Edmund jones, Law Dispensary ofthe Miller Club. HON. GEO. S. GRAHAM, Dzbfedoff. JOSEPH HILL BRINTON, ESQ., Arrzbrmfzz' Diredar .ExZCZlfZ'U6 Cozfzfzzzlfec. IRA E. SEIDLE, Members assigned to cases. joseph W. Fell, William B. Prichett, William M. Baird, W. Y. C. Anderson, Clarence M. Brown, Members who have William B. Prichett, , Charles D. White, V George A. Drovin, Cipriano Andrade, A. G. G. Davis, Henry C. Ash, Rodman L. carried cases to conclusion. VVilliam M. Baird, Arthur Hagen, Ir., Member who has argued in a magistrate's court. William M. Baird. Counsel retained . joseph Hill Brinton, Esq., George Herbert jenkins, Esq., xlviii Betts. HENRY C. ASH, Cficzzrvfzafz Randolph Sailer, Frank E. Schermerhorn, joseph S. Lovering, Charles D. White, Henry C. Ash, Horace L. Henderson. Evan B. Lewis, Esq MARWOOD B. IIZAYLIOR, umber, Hamilton St. and Laneaeten Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. COIIINECTE ITH ELL LEPHDNE RICHARD COOGAN, Manufacturer of BUGGY, COUPE, COACH, TANDENI, FOUR:IN:HAND, And Every Description of Fine Saddlery me Harness. ' 236 South 21st Street, ' PHILADELPHIA. List of Officers and Members of the Night HARRY G. WOODMAN, Prf.vz'de1zz'. I. HORACE FRANK, Vine-P1'esz'dem'. WILLIAM D. BRINCKLE, Secremry. HARRY H. HoRRocKs, T reczmrer. 'Owls Sketch Club Directors. Paul A. Davis, 3d, ,94, George U. Rehfuss, '94, Arthur H. Brockie, '95, William F Kemble Q5 Members. A '94- Wesley L. Blitlie, Paul A. Davis, gd, William D. Brinckle, Herman L. Duhring, Charles I. Buhmann, William H. Ensign, Harry Heald, Oscar M. Hokanson, William A. Klemann, S. Albert Cloud, George U. Rehfuss, '95- Harry H. Horrocks, Arthur H. Brockic, Special. Albert W. Newton, Howard A. Stout, Samuel H. Chase, W. Wheeler Hatch, Arthur E. Hitchcock, 1 Harry G. Woodman. I. Horace Frank, William F. Kemble. William A. Keely, William M. Michler, Emile G. Perrot, Walter B. Willcox Charles A. Ziegler. H. D. .lusti 6: Son, QEEEQAE mega 1301 cffc 1303 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, BRANCH: 66 Madison St., CHICAGO. FACTORY: Cor. 32d and Spring Garden Sts. Fox GPTTCAL Co., JI ,Un .lvluni ll... I IIIIII V KPATENT APPLIED FORJ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS, Cor. Chestnt and 17th Sts., Phfladelphia, Pa. h T e adjustable arms If and I1 j for adjusting Eye Glasses, Discovered, manu- flicturecl, and sold only by Fox Optical Company. They can be attached IO any make of Eye-Glassesg no prescription glasses can be fitted correclly without thcmg all fiiling done under the personal supervision of Mr lvan Fox Proprietor . , . F. PUIHIXSKI 6 GO., Manufacturers and Dealers in UNIVERSITY COLORS PICTURES and FRAMES, v-12' IOWQPS- FRAMES MADE 'IO ORDER SPECIALTY. 724 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Branch, 1619 Columbia Avenue. , J. KIFT 8: SON, I F LGRISTS, 1725 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. The FRANK H. B ROWN, ANNA PARvIN SMITH, S EDITH Ives, J. Percy Moore, David Jayne Bullock, Edward A. Shumway, Thomas M Lightfoot, Josephine T. Ancona, Mary A. Schively, A. O. Koenig, Martha Bunting, J. H. Upham, Jesse M. Greenman, H. XV. Gross, H. Meri, J. S. Hernsath, NV. S. VVray, A. C. Mills, R. 'Preston Jones, WV. A. Simpson, C. H. Fritz, A. Bamherger, Carrie M. Grambo, Mary S. Holmes, Naturalists' Field Club of the University of Pennsylvania. BERTHA EI.IzABE'I'H CORSON YOCUM, Pf'esz'dem'. V225-Prer1'rz'eu!r. ' ANNA P,-.RVIN SMITH, CATHARINE MACIPARLANE, ALFRED SUSAN B. SMITH, Smfemry. JAMES M. PHILLIPS, Y5'e1l:u7'e1'. Exerutiw Comm illee. LUCY CooPIf:R GENDELL, HARRIET TRUESDELL HERING, J. PERCY MOORE, Rose ANCONA, GEORGE M. CoArIas, Lois M. Otis, Pauline B. Monroe, Charlotte B. Mitchell Rose Ancona, Almira R. Murphy, Harriet A. Chase, Mary A. Albertson, Geo G. Wenrich, Clarence R. Wlilliams, Kathlien Carter, Clara Custer Mibler, Dr. A. W. Peckham, Charles S. Dolley, Wm. R. Nicholson, Jr., M. Louise Nichols, May Belle Garvin, Emma M. Coy, Sarah D.- Chambers, Phillip P. Calvert, W. ll. Schoif, Adeline F. Schivley, DR. lVlACFAR LAN E, . PHILIP L. CALVERT. Members. Elizabeth S. Bladen, H. F. Moore, Agnes V. Luther, Elizabelh N. Woolman La Barre Leamy, Geo. M. Ekwurzel, Helen Train, Clarence Maury Leidy, Joseph Kemper, NVillard Y. Croxall, Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., llarry A. Rothrock, Carl Shuesorg, Henry F. Smith, Edward R. Schreiner, VVilliam Pepper, Jr., Miss Virginia Maitland, Miss Mary A. Tyler, p ' Mrs. Gould, S. Edith Ives, Edith A. Reed, 7 William H. Davis, Harriet Truesdell Hering. ROIEERT MURRAY Ro Leon F. Luhurg, Howard M. Shriner, M. R. Rayner, James C. Chestnut, Charles. E. H ite, Bertha E. C. Yocum, Anna Parvin Smith, James M. Phillips, Mrs. Brubak er, Miss S.'B. Schrader, Alfred M. Githens, Thomas S. Githens, Frank H. Brown,- Lucy Cooper Gendell, M GITHENS SS Thomas Harvey Dougherty, Wm. E. McHenry, Miss Lizzie Rolling, Catharine Macfarlane, Susan B. Smith, J. M. Raugh, Elmira Loder, D. P. CQNROY 8a Co., AUGUSTUS H. PERLIN, I DEALER IN ' 8 Viroeerilee, Eruite, endl G'QiIlfGGlslQIlS, Street Teleplivsgft Igiiiifitielphia. QS, 3327 and 3323 Cl'l2S'El'lU'E SE- Special Attention Given to Boarding Horses. Coupes and Carriages, with Coachman in Full Livery, to I-lire by the Hour or Month. All kinds of Light Teams for Park Driving. A GEORGE YOUNG, 'Bread and Ciake Bakery, Large Bread 4c. Per Loaf. 23342 BAAIQKET STREET. W. B. VVm'rNEY. - M. S. KEMMERBR WHITNEY St KEMMERER, Upper Lehigh, Honey Brook, and Other First-Class Office, 137 South Second Street, ' FUILADELYHIA. S. W. Cor. Lancaster Ave. and Baring St., PHILADELPHIA. We make a Specialty of Serving Parties with Fruits, Iees, and Creams. gf thigh. -0-Knee. -.f Q!! F P -D , 1 ' t ., W 42' Va 'lv f Garter. -- -H BS EY K , H ,!,t:ym:Q.,.Q, - This represents the dimen- sions necessary foran Anklet, Knee Cap, Garter, Knee and Thigh Stocking. . - 6' Anklet. Surgical Elastic Bandages For Weak Ankles, KnCCS.xl7riSlS, and Elbow s, to Support and cure Varicose Veins, YVeak, Swollen or Ulcerated Limbs, constantly in stock and made to order at short notice. Stockings, Anklets, Knee Caps, Wristlets, Elbow Caps, Suspen: sories, and Abdominal Belts, for Corpulency and Umbilical Rupture. Our Mechanical Treatment of Hernia and Price-List, an illustrated book of loo pages, de- scribing Rupture, its Treatment and Cure. Also Corpulency and Varicocele, containing prices of SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES and all popular styles, with directions for self- measurcment, mailed on application. In Bl a cusp 2'rl3'l?i.laI?iglpl:1'iigIP?l1i', of QQ 41 1 ZX? M wg 4 . 4 v..- ig 4 f ' , 'lf w O .A 5 f - 2. f ' fs GEORGE SHATTUCIX BARROVKS MALCOLBI IVIACFARLAN DICKINSON, GZl7Z7ZZ.7ZVf07' Chai: Gwzmflo for Alix 6 JOHN M. CRUICE, S rl if Gzzmzzfz 01 Przyf Emory folmson QF f'f5 6 I' sig X21 J , llvflvjly 4 S Z Aw WW Q f' Mfr if QD efects of Eye:Sight Should be corrected by the use of suitable glasses. We believe the proper way to obtain such relief is toconsult a reliable oculist, and then bring your prescription to WALL 8: OCHS for a pair of perfectzfitting spectacles or eye: glasses, 1702 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. W Mun i 1 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. sae oun New A, B, AND c. Premo Cameras, 512, SIS, 520. Cheapest and Best. Full line of Outfits and Supplies. Developing and Printing Clone in the best manner. THOS. H. MCCOLLIN 6:1 CO. 1030 Arch Street, Philadelphia Maximilian llleiss, ,-A Q 4, F , 7 A V - - - .A-s..:p l.c1'm..z'p.. - , . FINE see TAILORI G N , JLXL ew ilu X, .,, Q 1237 Girfarfd Avenue, Philadelphia. THE EBBITT, WASHINGTON, D. C. ARMY AND NAVY HEADQUARTERS EIGHT IRON Finn 1sscAPEs. H. c. BURCH, . . . Manager. 3 lin., E ul': F Ill utah- ' 5 I -E Z f JIIXTEII, ll gil. Engng. 5 5-.aan u lg 42 .I X KI-::.W,g :nf!u:r!l::1!::.fl-l I I -:saw an lll , yu-7 :gravy ru Q Ir-.7 ! I TH I f W 1 E I X f -14.91 1 1-ni: aussi- Z :IZ Z':fh:22,ZIifu IM:-WAHM -2114 I mllllll 11 -.JW n lull ' 'I' 'll' Ill i 4, ligllll .ul lf 3- M me v .-1' ZQJQZAS-bfi i ,I Freshmen 659 H15 I 'iinii--ii n . 5 ' ,Le 5 l i 'l'- -e . .. . '- ifa,mmf:zfi2WIf2m:H...ei'-:- L . '-1---. . . , .. mm., ,..- WA' L' ' 'Il 'gg5::::-gg, ..f. sm. , ,ii V f ' - W: -if-'53551555551525??15gg1E:::::e-ig,-...., . ' ng. P342 u- f H: 5' 5 g ,ag -,mill -5 I 5-'Egg--:EL :v...gv ,Mg j',,5555 ..,,5 gEf:7ij.:::.,,:.3y: 5 l'gEEiE.:-g:fZ'!L'E. 5:57-II. 55555511 .af 'Milt' 1-- '14, ij. Iffmfil'- 2 ?5'!W!,: ,-,lb ?l jf l -- ,,,,,,-- iff.. ' - ' W I -L41 I :Hia-:iii '-: ii: I H' Y - ' V ' vw- v I nn U f . . , A lu 1-' ha iff' A1 lf -QQ - ll 7 I AQSQG Y , 1 , .n-T ws . , - be-an-, a s.P.Tu11, W , C. 41 T W. S. Thomson, R. Kemble McCall Sophomores. H. I-I. Collins, Ir. N. B.-Beat ,QS when playing for the Dean's Trophy. Juniors. H. H. Collins, jr., W. H. jefferys. Seniors. H. H. Collins, jr., E. H. Fetterolii Members. William Hamilton Iefferys, Samuel P. Tull, M. Matsugata, Walter S 'lhomson Benjamin Rowland, Edwin H. Fetterolf, Henry W. Thornton, R Kemble McCall Arthur Hobson Quinn, Harry H. Collins, jr., Gilbert S. Moore, Ir., William Pepper I Robert Soutter Sinclair, lvi 'CKl1rigbt's Engraving 'IDOLISC 1032 Gbestmlt St. ipbilabelpbia Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that all Work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. College and Class Day Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Fraternity Stationery. Pro- grammes, Menus, etc. PROCESS AND HALF TONE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. ORDERING ELSEWHERE EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES BEFORE El, , 1032 GIb65Im1f St., llbbilflba. ' 50 Visiting Cards from Engraved Plate for One Dollar. fovxrny Elrt in Steel :Engraving W ate C gifs , I M ' - The attention of Colleges and Ftjitferuitiesn-is esp ' y invited to the artistic effect of our nWa s. Class ' Day and Ball Programmes, 'Iso era 'g'!Platgs-andmgisg Illustrations for College Ag- . s at a Er'aternity 1r1ses. A'---NN We aim at correctness aixd .v w in. all-desi s. N . ' .5-A - , rl I if ' !,- T -,fi tr fr-I right I t T Evuecialist in College Engraving ' 140. -1032 Gbzstnut Street, Dbilabclpbia. .ffff anb printing , C X iffy , www ' x - l l Q IIIIKIHTORIUM HND PHYSICH1 INSTITUTE, Broad St. below Walnut, Philadelphia J. A. PAYNE, PROPF-IIETOR. I E M I - .nl . I IH . ,Ii 1 ' 'II-ills'---T 552 ., l 'I1f.'I'2 I I I: 'II -IIIIII I-:green 1. -1III...-.- - I-I I I I . I Ir-I 4:01 I IIIV,. I II , I' I I II I 1 ?II I I I Q III 'III-II III I III i f- .g g II II PIII NI I I I W I 22 III ,,, I-1355 EI I II-' I I I I 'III 'Ii' IIN I, -I ' I I LIIIlII!IW?IlI'A'II Q :1: IIII I I I I' I I I II I I . I- ' :wif ' II Iv' III , I II If I z w he ye' :1:1:1:ir2r I IIII III' I'IIIIIIIIlI'I WIIII- l hr - I I Z55f2gZ'i' vf. I' , If I I' I I It Q I III '-I piI'IIIIII'.II II'I H, I I . 5 :f I' I XMI' ,II QI, XI ' I rg' I III 7-LIINIIIIIII M,I'YlN-II '1WIII'I1III'IIII,. I W I III: nIII,I'wg IIIIIII- ,II I II. I I' f if QE !'??'f1Zg4,1'. . 'NIIj III'lI'III'lI , II ,I , I I IIIIII XIII III IIIIN If IIffWI'IIIIll ' r 'V I I-E , - .. II I 'I'I'l'III V If IIII I II I .vggf i .IIE II, I 'L 1 II I I III IIII , ,- -II , 'III - -- . -1 gi wiif' - 5:12 II II III? f '- I I IIIII I I1 I II I I I IIQI I II. IIQ I ' - 3 5 fi- 'R ZIIIII' III I I ,L :II I 1. ,. : 2241- sf- - - , -- f- -24 - : 5 1-gigs? Qiggn- I I - I' i gglee l he I - if Il I I fi L H iiei L i-' ' I f - ag, T1 I . B, ,iiii 'Wee A 2' QI . x,,Il SWIMMING scuoon 1:-'on BOTH SEXES AND nun AGES Y Up-town Branch, 1712 N. Broad Sl. Open from 6 A. M. lill10'P. M. lvii -.University Gertfmoohz I' NEW AND SECOND-HAND ert:JBoohs ollege LAW BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS, . SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, THEOLOGICAL BOOKS. CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. MCVEY, 39 North Thirteenth St., Philadelphia. Also..... I WANT TO BUY ALL BOOKS I CAN FIND. HIGHEST PRICE PAID. HIGHEST AWARD AND FIRST HONORS WORLD'S CO LUMBIAN EXPOSITION. I ir b X 1IBro. mbrellas ana llbarasolsf 1309, 1311, 1313, 1315 and 1317 Market St., RETAIL DEPARTMENT IFIRST FLOORI, PHILADELQHIA. BRANCH OFFICES: New YORK: 433 Broadway. BALTIMORE! Cor. Baltimore and Hanover Sts. C1-11CAGo: 150 and 152 Fifth Ave. SAN FRANCISCO! 6 and 8 Sutter St. 1P4inetQfjfour'5 Society for the jfu tb Henry G. Woodman. r erance of Original, Research in the 1ReaIms of llbspcbological llbbenomena. . Q5 .: i, , ,Q ax 44' mdk-- ,-fgdixl X9 ff' ., .,- -. N . .4 N --Qi R. I A Jcl b lin ,-- Nix K- '- V 114 xl W- fl- ,win W 5 of mi f l? V fl o Nl 12 17 yi ff -H- ..Q:iz.:a:z2S?5' , l l U-- MEMBERS. I ' Robert Rockwell Hall. Masao Matsugata William Pepper, jr. Roy A. Thomas. lviii We Don't Keep Our Ideas Under Lock and Key. lllllll I' 6 ' T'S HARD WORK this building of reputation and mul In Him confidence. Let us assist you. Your competence will I , Q y y furnishes one-half the success, our goods makes the l 'l I , Q li l 1 , other half all the easier. Perhaps it's one thing, lm 'li ,- al perhaps another: in any case you want the best. N , If it is the best, we have it-Instruments, Teeth, Materials ' i, ' l -everything necessary for superior work. Can't we suggest I 1 an idea or two? lllil! I myimw' ' I 'l ll' lil 'fC? :C'l9f ffil5f :C'i3f 3'lf :C'l9 The Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Washington. lix