William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1900 volume:

ff iv, 4 x N ' X' t YJ ' ' ak..f'i' Y! Xxx! .gf H N71 1115i-f' R--' 1 QV X, 'MXLCJQM 'm 4 ' 1 yn 31 4 5 1 X is '- Wx. 1 5 KX' - . Xgiwl S -- N, P ST' X- ,Q ' 5 . 5 s ,xx 'mm V- X N NNN - xv 53, 1- u JI.. J L '-X Q 4 w K , .-, ' ' H Shockicy Bras. 85 Cook, THE GLOBE. PRESSES Oskaloosa, Iowa. 4 NTI-IE THIRDM . . 3 835 3 S O . . M. 1 Published bythe J fa' J 953 n u R unior Qfass 'A' 'Ag 'A' 3 3 3 -as 3 -23 3 R 3 3 W 3 W 3 23 3 .2-if. l 3 523' 3 3. 3 Sf? SEI 3 813. I' .. ' SP?3225-322?'8?32Sif32253SDG?l S238-3843 Qas:3:x swxfsfsww 3 M gi W z H SJ gg U1 QQ SCS l ' CD pn I C95 ii I N Q I .5 ' :-: I Q PI C0 3 H 0 0 '-Q ., '-'Q E N P QQ Q S13 if TO IRENAEUS W. COOK, YPEASURER OF THE CBOARD AND ONE OF THE STAUNCHEST FRIENDS AND SUPPORTEPS OF T1-:NN COLLEGE, THIS 'UOLUME IS DEDICATED 9BY ITS AUTHORS, THE CLASS OF 19004 A 7 reface. For the hon-or of the ciolleege, for 'the honor of the class, In memory of the happy hours that now lie in the past, We giv-e you, gentle reader, to peruse with smile o-r sigh, The saddened, gladde-nerd story of the days gonebyf' The solemn things, the silly things, the funny thin-gs and sad, AQI 'the thing-s We used to do, some good and many bad, Wei've. chro-nicl-ed within this book, that it may show to men . The love and loyalty which all he-r children giv-e to Penn. Thy class-rooms and thy study-rooms, thy lecture-rooms and hall, Thy chapel, and thy campus green, 0, Penn, we love them all, . And our teachers, and our classmates, so true and faithful ever, What need to tefll how these will dwell in our inm-ost hearts forever To the future o-f our co-llege we look with hope and pride, And with -ever-loyal h-earts, we pray that good may her betideg Butt our fondest recollection, our ten'd'rest',thought will lie Wi'th the golden, olden glory of the days gone by. i H L I QQWQ-sg Qllll Giollege. WL:-axe-aw H QQ Qorporation. OFFICER nt. DILLON STALKER, . . Preside IRENAEUS W, cools, . Board of Trustees. Appointed by Iowa Yearly Meeting. lTcrm of Office Expires in 1899.1 IRVING C. JOHNSON, . . R. JUNIUS MENDENHALL, CYRUS BEEDE, DR. ENOCH LEWIS. . DR. B. F. ANDREWS, S. DR. B. F. ANDREWS, - . Treasurer. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Albion, Iowa, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Elected by the College Association. LTerm of Office Expires in 1900.1 DR. A. H. LINDLEY, O Q WILLIAM F. ANDREWS, CHARLES JOHNSON, ELIZA J. LINDLEY, HULDAH ENLOW, o 0 o fTerm of Office Expires in 1901.1 D1LLoN STALKER, IRENAEUS W. cooK, JOHN 1-1. BALES, . A, F. N. HAMBLETO DR. s. W. CLARK, 0 v . o ' N. ABSALOM ROSENBERGER, President ol the College, ex-Officio. . Secretary. Minneapolis, Minn New Providence, Ia Oskaloosa, Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn. West Branch, Iowa. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Eldora, Iowa. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Oskaloosa, Iowa. U , 9 . O I Q-in emu College istory. HE HISTORY OF PENN COLLEGE extends back to the year 1860. In February of that year a school was open-ed in a frame building three and J Cs 9 x emu. SNXGN Y- -K vu-g Gxxxx -1 mln .Xxx N i ekexiik N XXXX Q ex N 1 m 1359- .- U, , 4-- ' ,mv 1- ' ' - f .Q xx' - V W - eva ' V, f- , A Y 1 - AKSNC' Xgkkx - '-V1 ' ' 1' A E , lL.,l -I T-vjk' 1 R, I , : , .Ji XXI , 3 631, i E 'fkdla- ' lfxsi lf' g 'iw Vi 1 3 , ' -Xi : it -Ei, i . 1.951 sm l iz 2 . ul. l .rg xg? 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The next year s-chool was held in a. church near by, and afterwards for several years the Fri-ends' Yearly Meeting House, just north of the city, was used as a school-house. But rapid growth soon necessitated larger quarters, and steps were taken for the er-ection of a new buil-din-g. In 1870 a site was purchased in the north-ern part of the city, and the building of the west wing of the present Penn College structure was begun. At first the fates seem-ed to b-e against the enterp-rise, for during the course of construc- tion one entire wall an-d part of an-other were bl-own down in a severe storm. But, through the p-ersev-erenc-e of Henry Ninde and others, the building was completed. The work was finished in the fall of 1872 at a cost of SI7,000. On the 5th of November a schoolcalled Friends High School was opened here with Mr. John W. Woody as prin- cip-al and with two assistant teachers, The ne-Xt year the schoo-l was organized on a college basis. The first term be D opened Septexnher 23, 1873, with Mr. John W. Woody as 125 -those days so-me fifty students and most ofthe Faculty QC' pl-L-eitlpln, eupied rooms in East Hall and the third story of the l'enn's enrolment nnmberecl two hundred six students, as lege building, While in the basement was a boarding nf whom only nineteen were in the College Department. In 95 under the managem-ent of Lydia and Ti-tus Boyce. lyxgmtxbq ww Y:-QXX -XXXX Q X X - - X -X- . - , YXQXNXNQXNXYXX- Xkf -'sx-sw. .X X fffw--.f WWW-ff -,N K V Xa X N X j XX 1X.X- -XXX gi--55,,'r,k:-,A gg, -k Q , , Q :fy-55 4 ,fy f X1 ff- ' ,Q , Q X .-. L X XX.-X 1 - 2 w Ni 1- - ' 1-.mf W.-www!! Nb. - . . M! f YQ? S'-1 5-Xcw . . XX . X- X. x x. sX .. .X J. . .,f. ,flaf . N X 3- Q AKX . XXX XXXX 5QXX . 1 -,.f .-, -.-.M .44 .z,,. f - f . . ES' X Nw -Mk Xiiili-fx ' ' ' X . ' fc2f'Wfl-2'1 - N Xia ir SNXXX A Q XXX3XX'f1v'0 X2-. .-1:-9-1 -. I-ez.: - - . f',' Cf. 2. f fwff X xg: -.iq X XX XX NQXAXNXQ- X. 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', V' - ,. ,.-. - -,-.,'3:'1-:2'.iI!-:'-.--5.-,-5?i Ei:3- .- ,M -XV -., A U. .- ,-.. - - 4 Q, I H . , ..- ,,-.Wg 1-1-1,0 - ..-. ,,.X,-.g.1.:, .-a - . X., ,. -X. 1: 'X'-E 1 - ,:::.HV.'.f-2.1Z,--...IQin-,gijg-5-5'ggzg--5535-Eg-3523 'f':Z12. e Rx ' . -s A -- 'ii Q . ,f . -' . . Ik - - .Q -- A-fivfwvvsgw. ,YQ-g WEST WING AND CENTRAL PART, 1 were four professors besides the President in The FHCUPKY- The College was earlyafurnished with a fair museum and a well-selected library of nearly one thousand volumes. A reading room was open-ed at the beginning of the second y-ear. The school emphasized the importance of originality of work, and the value of writing and speaking correct English. In the second year, a debating class and five literary societies had been organized. Penn grew and prospered with a.n in- creased patronage and a higher standard in the grade of stu- dents. The enrolment in 1875-76 numbereditwo hundred hfty-six, with thirty-nine in the College Department. I.n the spring of '75, the building was filled to its utmost capacity. The debt resting on the institution had be-en paid off an-d the College was hnancially self-sustaining. .Thus encouraged, it was decided to follow out the original plans o-f the architect in the erection of the central portion of the College building connnenced. A hnancial depression sweeping over the coun- try, checked the enterprise and the building was left unfinished for a time. But the Faculty and board were of undaunted courage and would not yield to reverses. Provisions were made for carrying the debt until the dawn ofabetter financial day. The building was finished and the College advanced under improved facilities. ln 1876, l.'rt-siclent NVoody resigned and Win. B. Morgan succeeded him. The services of President Morgan were most valuable in securing subscriptions for the College. I-Ie was instruinental in raising several thousand dollars, thus greatly 'fs Vs Vs relieving the indebtedness. President Morgan requested be relieved from ofiice, and Benjamin F. Trueblood elected as his successor. Through the efforts of Dr. True- blood, Penn b-egan her steady advance toward the realization of higher ideals. The year 1890, the first of Pres. Rosenberger's admin- istration, was marked by the completion of the College build- ing, by the addition of the East wing. This was the gift of the people of Oskaloosa and was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Pres. Rosenberger's devotion to the College and his untiring efforts on h-er behalf have not been fruitless. He has seen her atte.ndance doubled, her courses of study en- riched an-d expanded and her name enrolled with the leading institutions -of the State. While material equipm-ent has scarcely ke-pt pace with the increasing demands, yet gym- nasiums, apparatus, a ch-emical laboratory with modern ap- pointments, an enlarged museum, a growing library, com- mo-dious society halls, all testify that improvements in these lines have been steadily pushed. In 1894, Major and Mrs. S. I-I. M. Byers adorned the chapel with a fine collection of paintings secured during their residence abroad. Among these are excellent copies from a number of the masterpi-ece-s of the renowned artists. The found-ers .of Pen.n College were most fortunate in their choice of lo-cation. The campus and grounds are second to none in the State, and the new tract just north of the present site is no less beautiful for situation. ,- .1--A THE NEW PENN COLLEGE AND GROUNDS. J I I T 1617 , Ay V I l.w Z , l I Q o QE 5 f 2 ' . f. CL gh DGOGQ Q I J I Ol 7' , .5 0 .Neefing Ground: ,Z 0 O f ' '2. ' ' O ',-4- N B 2 4 Q Q an Q O an E A Eshnr ' ok E- ,Aiwa 1 .r E 'K E 0 , r QA QU Q3 Q3 , I C s. + Pill AIIZZTIC Q50 G 0 6 , '14 N 4 , E 3 C'-round: - S5-Cfrfj GC: :Q O ' 74 ' K 1 fi. 5 -L 'VQQ G A 2 UG 11 4 C555 - c Z Cv G2 BQ . . E ,wr szf2g? ' E 1 M: bf fag-G 97 2 oqwmvnoo O G ' Q f Q7 lo 1 f l V: 0 4 ,O-we vs J . Q' 5 Lqj E n f -. A f ' , . 0 -Q Y .--. 4----Q-Qmffk-+-+---+ 0 -mr ' 1 V . Y . , m 1 Q, , 5 .h 'o E 20' - - . ' if ....... 4 JC' -' GJ if 2 :SI 'T' - 5 T : 55971 L GO' 5 ' 91, Nz- '-. ' - 1 ' N N o ...-.- .,, 4 -. Q nv 5 . 10: 0 5 Z -, in 95' Q Q K , , s I . . '51 ' . 6',Sr'r-eel' S.: 31 1' 4' P E E ' E E P lg' --455' 0450022 s' Q 1 ' E S , +-Q' of 5 Grail? -'P N? f-4' 2i'gsG,0 CDW P -5 W -,, A ,- . , ffvffbf E 'QQ E 'N 1 gow! xi E , : gs -il I IILN ,Cf E. . Q j-f!JxCl.2.u Q5 G Q 'Q 63.4 -f ado .. tlgffni YL 6 Y. -. -' ad 6 cor,Eof-lffonlfa' up 'af'-I 'MAI' E fzzmiefff TE 2 2 pf' A A va 2 l 1 W1 7 L Q WM. B. MORGAN, President 1876-79. i VVm. B. Morgan was born i.n Indiana and attended for a short time the Friends Bo-arding Sch-ool at Richmond. He then entered Haverford College, and, after graduating, taught for several years at Westtorwn, Pennsylvania. Subsequently he returned to the Boarding School as a t-eacher, and became a leader of the co-educational movement. Through his efforts the boarding school was converted into a college. Mr. Morgan has since held positions in Spiceland, In-diana, Purdue University, Michigan University, Iowa Coll-ege, and Earlham College. He now holds a p-rofesso-rsihip in Lowell Academy, Kansas. 6 DR. BENJ. F. TRUEBLooo, President 1879-90. llr. Tru-ehlood was born in Southern Indiana in 1848. In 1869, he was graduated from Earlharn College, Inidirlllil. after which he spent several years in teaching. In the year 137.3-4 he occupied the chair of Latin, Greek and mixed lllZllllL'lllZtllCSi, at Penn College. The following four y-ears, hc was prcsirlent of Wilmington College, Ohio, but return-ed in Igjfj to hold the same posi-tion at Penn. In 1890, the State University of Iowa conferred upon him the degree of l,l,. IJ. In this year also he severed his connec-tion with the college and hecanie a representative of the Friends Peace .rXssoci:uion. Later he entered into the service of the Ameri- can I't-ace .Xssocialion at lloston, heconiing the editor of the .fXdvocate of Peace. llc has since traveled, lectured and at- lenflml l'c:n-e t'oin'ei'enees in this country and abroad. He recently puhlishetl a work entitled The Iiedcration of the XX'orl4l. and perhaps no nian undcrstznuls the peace question as well as does llr. 'l'i'nehloocl, whose opinions are unbiased and lilieral. Q32-?3e'4?w-3 be Aga -'an vm Eepartments. me.: u SE '90-v 4s me ab ' 'High in the midsf, surrounded by his peers Placed on his chair of state, he seemed zz God While Sophs and Freshmen tremble at his nod. ABSALOM ROSENBERGER was born December 26, 1849, near Thorntrown, Indiana. ,He received his early ed- ucation in the district schools, afterward attending Spiceland Academy. At the age of sixteen he was an orphan. In 1872 he ent-ered Earlham an-d was graduated in '76. For seven years he was Principal of the Union High School. He en- tered Ann Arbor as a law student in 1-883. After this he practiced fo-r a time in Wichita, Kansas, and in 1890, became President of Penn Colle-ge. et! Vt 7 ' ' ' ' ' P is in is CHARLES L. MICHENER, A. M., ADALYN L- SERVERS, A. M., Professor of Greek and Latin. Instructor in Latin. Deep on his front engralven deliberation sat. ' -MQ----L Lion as an instructor in the Friends' Academies of Iowa. PROP. MICHENER was born in 1861. In '84 he was The year '90-'91, he spent at Haverford in the study of graduated from Penn as an A. B., and in ,87 he took his Latin an.d Greek. Sin-ce IQI, he has occupied the chair of Mast-er's degree. Fr-om ,84 to '89, he was making his reputa- Latin and Greek in Penn College. , ROSA E. LEWIS, A. M., Professor of Literature and Rhetoric. QC H04 perfect 'woman nobbm planned To 'war-n, fo comfori and command. PRQFESSQR ROSA E. LEXVIS received her B. S. from Penn in ISSZQ her A. RI. in 1335. She spent the year 38- 89 at Bryn Mawr, domg work 111 Engllsh. bhe has oc- eup1et1 the Chau of Eughsh L1te1ature m Penn College for seventeen years. 'AB BENJAIVIINE LLEROY MILLER, A. IVI., Professor of Biology and Chemistry. Come 'wander fwifb me, he said, Unfo regions yet rznfrodg And read fwhaf is sfili unread In the manuscripfs of God. H. G, ROSENBERGEP, Ass'f. Chemistry. 0. C, QALBERFTSON, ASSY. ?3iology. BENJAMINE MILLER was born April 13, IS74, His early education was obtained in a district school. The school year 1889-'90 was sp-ent at a small college ar Morrill, Kansas, and the following year at VVashburn College, Topeka. He on-tered the Kansas State University in the fall of ,Q2, Where he spent two years. After a year's absence spent in teach- ing, he returned to the University in the fall of ,Q5. During the summer of '96 he worked on the University Geological Survey. He was elected a member of the honorary scientific fraternity, Sigma Xi, in recognition of his scientific ability. In January of ,Q7 h-e was call-ed to the chair of Biology and Chemistry in Penn Coll-eige, which position he has held sinic-e that time, ,311 ADOLPI-IE DIEM, Professor of Modern Languages. QA! Ne'er' shall the sun arise on such another. ' ADOLPHE DIEM was born in Schwellbrunn, Switzer- land, in I8-, A. D. He was educated in the best schools of his country, and through a wide business experience in Paris, New York, an-d Hayti, he acquired a rare and extensive knowledge in languages and peoples. A graduate from the Moody Institute, h-e came to this state as a missionary among French-speaking miners. From this work he was called to the chair of Mofd-ern Languages at Central University and from that place to Penn. . et! -cw r - , ,JB M .. ,. .., . , .. . 3 'N WM. L. PEARSON, PH. D., Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. His accomplishments are 'wondrous grea f. A DR. PEARSON Was graduated from Earlham in '75. Was for a time President of Southland College, Helma, Ark. He then enter-ed Princeton Seminary, do-ing graduate Work at the same time. In 1880, he received from this institution the degree of A. M. From '81 to '83, he he-ld the Hebrew Fellowship in- Berlin University. From '83 to '85 he studied GILBERT BOWLES, A. B., Instructor in Biblical Department. at Leipsig, .where he received a Ph. D. Here he publish-ed his Work on the Prophecy of fool, m-eanvvhile travelling i'n Palestine and Egypt. He was en.-gage-d ifn pastoral Work in Minneapolis from '86 to '87. ln '87, he took the chair of Modern Languages in Penn, which he held un-til '91, when he be-came the head of the Department of Biblical Literature and Exe-gesis. STEPHEN M. HADLEY, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ' 'RL-fznrfrlcillg u'lwrLvpIc,15if1g page CYYFUHI .zuthors of lzisloric use: l'r.'fuf-r-ill-tl fo lhu Iuffcrcd 5.1516 The .siymzrg uf Hn: IQIDOHICIIIISC l Kill . ll.Xlll,lfY was grzuluzllcml from Penn with a Ph, ISM. 'lkwlt qm .X. Xl. in 1337. XV:1s Principal of Le SEBERN S. MCVEY, Instruztor in Mathematics. 1 1 1 Grand Academy at Frien-dsvill-e, Tenn. During spring of '87, he took special Wo-rk at the State University of Iowa. Then took chair of mathematics in Penn College. Spent the YC31' 1392-,93 Cl0iHg graduate Work in Mathematics and Astron0mY at Harvard University. FLORABEL PATTERSON, A. M., Professor of History. at No sir! Cau'z' any boy be as good as her! .,..l.1T MISS PATTERSON is a native of West Virginia, but since her early childhood, she has lived in Oskaloosa. Her -education was received i.n the public schools and in Penn Col- lege. After teaching for some years in the city High School, she attended Michigan University, Where she took sp-ecial courses in History and Literature. For two- years she was Principal of the Preparatory Depar-tment of Penn Colle-ge, and was then elected County Sup-erinte-nden-t of Mahaska schools. After s-erving tw-o terms in this office, sh-e re-entered Penn at th-e head of the History Department, which po-sition she n-ow holds. A es! Z ' gl H. GIFFORD, A Professor of Physics. ' QA! His double chin, bis porfbm size, 04nd 'haha that knefw him could forge! 'Ihe busy 'wrinkles round his eyes? PRQF. E. H. GIFFORD was born in Richmond, Ind.. 1863. Three y-ears la-ter he removed to Iowa with his parents. He spent his early Clays near Iowa Falls and gained valuable experience in the public schools of his home county. Re- ceiv-ed the degree of B. S. from Penn in '88 Was Principal of the Preparatory Department of Pen-n '88-'QL He received the Haverford scholarship in ,QI-'92, and from this institution took his A. M. He serv-ed as acting professor at Penn during the year ,Q2-,Q3, sin-ce that time he has filled the chair of Physics. ea! X GILBERT J. ROBERTS, A. B., Principal of Preparatory Department, ea! tDep1'ifUed of many .a 'wholesome meal: In barbarous latin doomed fo -wranglef' GILBERT J. ROBERTS was born llday 28, 1367, on a farm in Muscatine County, Iowa. His early education was obtained in a district sch-ool. In 1887 he was graduated from the Muscatine High School. After teaching a year, he en- tered Penn, completing the course in ,Q2. During the year ,Q2-,Q3 he was Assistant Principal of the Muscatine High Scho-ol. The live years succeeding this he sp-ent as Principal of a Ward School in the same -city. In the fall of '98, he re- turned to Penn to take his A. M. degree and act as instructor inLafin. c A , in i ff we B. F. ANDREWS, M. D., Instructor in Book-keeping. Sz. is QA! P DR. ANDREVVS was horn at Pleasant Plain, Iowa, in 1864. His early education was obtained in a district school and Pleasant Plain Academy. He also took a course in the Dskaloo-sa Business College. He was graduated from Penn as a B. S. in 791, and took an M. A. degree in '97, From '91 to '94, he took a professional cours-e at the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, after which he located at Oska- loofsa. Two years ago he was appointed instructor in book- keeping at Penn. dz , Q53 LEVI REES, th-e subject of this sketch, was born July 14, 1840, in Vermilion County, Illinois. At the age of twelve, he First felt his call to th-e ministry. He received the larger part of his education in the Public Schools and in Vermilion Semi.nary, afterwards atte-nding Earlham College for a short tim-e. He was a soldier in -the Civil War. In 1878, was or- dained a iminister. His first pastoirate was in the Friends' church at Watseika, Illinois, in 1880. He introiduce-d into Western Yearly Mleieting th-e Young People's Society of Chris- tian En-deavor, a.nd also the Children's Day and Children's D-ay Fund, all sources of great blessing. Later, he was called to the pastora-te of Sugar Plain, Indianapolis, Indiana, again at Vlfatseka, and in 1896 to O-skaloosa, Iowa, where he is still laboring. From the first, he has felt the importance of the work of this local church, in the centre -of e-du-cation and influence for the Middle VVest. His labors, public and private, and the love and sympathy he has borne the student body, have had fruitage already in nobler ideals, m-ore' faith in God, and more devotion to the church. 22' PRESIDENT'S COTTAGE 0 an cs IQ! ave' a0 'f:m .QQ lass histories. 0 QF' ak ag Wm?-QQ za ff- ue'- 7 5 1 0 I L eniors. Class Roll. Simon N. Hester, Maime L. Shumate, Frank W. Briggs, Mildred Seevers, Walter Hadley. Chas. C. Haworth, Rose Meredith, Fred White, Chas. W. George, Eva Coggeshall, Cfficers. President, - FRANK W. BRIGGS. Secretary, EVA COGGESHALL. Treasurer, - SIMON N. HESTER. .H--,. 0 ! YE LEARNED ONES, YE sages of antiquity, list to the small- est voice that proceeds from the depths of the Alma Mater. We say I ' ours is the smallest voice because it is ,- the youngest, yet we claim it is the great- . uni!-4' 'LR est, because before it lies the great range if ' of possibilities, and becaus-e th-e class now all giving utterance to small sound-s is fully m1l..,1j 00 I pw deteimined to lay hold of every oppor- oo 5' 4' tunity that presents itself for our acl- .'fx,1,, i ' 1, vancement. In the year Eighteen Hun- ' XXX dred and Ninety-nine-that year destined to be the great-est of the ninteenth cenf tury, we, the first years of Penn College, will then, as rev- erend Seniors, armed with th-e goggle and the go-urd reach forth to receive our sheep-skins, and cross-ing the college threshold, find ourselves forever beyond her portals. The events between to-day and that crowning day of our college course are as yet hidden in the mists of time. But as they com-e to us on-e by on-e, we will rise in our might to meet them. So shall every day of our college life be spe.nt that at graduation we may look back along our pathway and triumphantly say: Nothing which it was our duty to do have we left undo-nie. -Fro-in the AURORA of 1893. The time is fully ripeg the days of fulfillment are n-ow complete. The spell that has held the AURORA in silence, till the history of the illustrious class of ,QQ should be-'complete is now broken. And she once more breaks forth in songs of joy and gladness. She mounts the sky in all her sple-ndo-r as she beholds the dazzling light of the Pythagorean Ten. For six long years has her voice been silent, live classes have appeared and passed over the college threshold, butno inspir- ation has bee.n given her. Silently has she watched the gath- ering forces in this class. Witli pleasure has she noted its development in college and on the campus. And in her mus- ings she was heard to exclaim like this: The history of this class has indeed been an eventful one. Its motto has ever been, 'Nothing shall be left undone which it is our duty to do.' In the classics it has excelled, in science and philosophy, it has not been outdone. In oratory it has the only record of winning both places in the college contest and a high rank in the state. It is the only class in the college that has won two first places i.n the annual ex- temporaneous contests. Not only is it noted for its intellect- ual achievements but the world stands in awe of its physical giants. No other class in the history of Penn has ever won so many college records. Twelve out of twenty are held by this class. For three successive years men of its number have captained the foot-ball team, and were ever its star players on the gridiron. Twice when the Athletic Associa- tion was in hnancial distress did this class fly to its rescue. Not only when it excelled the other classes in number did it eclipse them all in liheral contributions, but when its numbers had assumed the small but perfect number ten, it took the tirst rank in contribution. Not only has this class grappled with every problem in every phase of college life, but it has been liberal and gener- ous in every way. Call after call has come for some of its members, and hy lot tas this is their manner of choosingj has every call been answered. The Faculty was first to recog- nize it as the model class and sent an urgent request for one of its members to occupy 21 place in their midst. The re- quest was granted and one of its number was hastened on with class '98, in order that in the year ,99, he might fill the vacancy. A Even I, the AURORA, was sorely perplexed, for I must make my appearance and my financial outlook was dark. But, as has ever been the case, the '99's came to my rescue and gratuitously offered one of its number to the Junior class for their business manager, which makes it possible for me to appear. Uncle Sam, too, was in need of brave men of careful training and in answer to his urgent request class '99, gave from its number one of the bravest men Manila has ever seen. Many, many, have been the requests for the fair maidens of '99, One of them is nofw a missionary in the University of Illinois, and another is earnestly laboring for the upbuilding of Kansas University. The class of 1900, being a class in 'which the sterner sex very much predominated, sent many petitions for at least one girl from the ,QQ,S, and as the re- quest was urgent and the need great, the lot was cast and the petition granted. I The professions and business world too,-have not been silent in the general clamor for representative iii-en and Women. The calls have all been supplied and the world moves 011- The class of ,QQ will so-on be launched on the s-ea of life. With a feeling of sadness will it lay down its college Work Whlcll it has learned to love so wellg but with a deeper feeling Of' hOiDe and anticipation will it reach forth to grapple with the sterner things of life, ' ' H He +2 1 'i I I, nl ff,f A iff! ' PI lvl? X fm' ' Il f -W 4 if5ljgQnl'T fg:f'?y1'W ' 1 il ln'lf..h: 'A . ,,. 1 ay 'f:f:W,j' V , ' ffasyip 52 l gk gif' ,Maia fi jf. .f24i'li'.h' I' If V, Ffa N' ' U .. , .fu- vs! in mich vid ff! 'WZ by ! . 4. PM yy, X7 f f f f, ui ' Q. X ,W nf , 14 g, H W 9' - , 1 5. X 4-'m,X Vw Wffff 4 W f 4 l 1 - My f',1 'WM an 149' A rg nf union' Glass, '00. CI-IAS. M. PEARSON, WESLEY MATTISON, VIRGIL HINSHAW, ELMA JONES, SYLVESTER JONES, CHAS. E. WATKINS, MAY MATHER, DAVID EDWARDS, ROBERT NORRIS, DAVID JONES. ..1, BEATRICE BARNARD, President, WESLEY MATTISON, Vice-President, DAVID JONES, Secretary, AUSII IN MARRIAGE, Treasurer. wjxsx I :. 3-I M4 2 ' '. ,x Qi X5 Q, E' L 1' 411 wp ' .V .,.,.fw'f 4 . -5 V X - zimger c -xx 9 , -.1 .Q . -NN . -Q .:. gQ,v,,'-Y fe: is ,K . kann! w. S 4 .fu ,U , p,,5 -A M Q 'Z f fa 0 M? ' 1 W, pf? , 1 'umm' Glass, '0O. ORVILL MENDENHALL, BEATRICE BARNARD, AUSTIN MARRIAGE, JOHN D. SPRINGER, WILLIAM BERRY,- EDGAR WILCOX, MILTON KENWORTHY GENEVA BAMFORD, EDGAR SANDERS, MAUD HARBACH. CLASS COLORS:-Scarlet and Blackf CLASS FLOWER:-Red Carngtion. ,H 272, nf ' 'M 7 . , f 2' W 7, z 1 1 wi 132 union' Glass, 'OO DIAS H. ELLIS, MARIE ELLYSON, CLIFFORD ROBERTS, NICHOLAS VELDHUIS, ARTHUR BALES, CARL MATHER, HOMER G, ROSENBERGE ALICE STARBUCK, OLNEY ALBERTSON, YELL: Fiz Boom ! Si-z Boom ! Nineteen ! Rah! Rah! Double Naughty! Rah! Rah! Fiz Boom! Siz Boom! Ah! R, FLORA DIXON. HuIIa! Bulloo ! Who Ray ! Who Ray We are the class that's a,II O K ! Who Rah! Who Rah! Never a class so hot! So Hot ! As Nineteen Hundred Naughty Naught ! r EPTEMBER, isge, the date 17 .I when the class of 'oo first as- if . sembled in the halls of Penn, gave evidence that here was a body of young Americans which would re- t fleet great credit upon itself and upon X V the institution. Although there was XSS: l X S nothing unusual about the size of the class, yet the superior quality of the xx ix. nkfx body as a whole, placed us far ahead 1, if i'- J J , Nix. ,tix npapp 935' i . - Ki, -' 1 ,J I' ' Qld:-:5e'i.. 'll U Mm ' of anything that the institution had ever greeted or is likely to greet again for a long time. lfrom the start we have been a conspicuous group. .Nt tirst those with whom we came in contact were unable to appreciate us. and from awe and embarrassment were timid and learlul in our presence. However, we admit things were somewhat strange in the beginning and our first few ex- periences may he hetter conjectured than told, but as time passed-as it always does--the despair that arises from the process of registration and the perusal of programmes was dissipated: the hard-tack, celluloid cookies, river water, an-d inrincihle pies were accepted as a matter of f0m'sc', and weep- ing from hoinesickness soon hecame a thing of the past. Th-e great desire which had hitherto been uppermost in the minds ot' our girls-of making crochet work and sewing carpet-rags --now gave place to the hroader and more elevated thoughts ol' hecoming great. The almost unsuppressable yearning of our boys to he at home. where they could go forth and insert their lingers into the rose-hud mouth of the wild-eyed calf, and wean him from the gentle cow, soon ceased to be, and their undivided attention was turned to the dim mysteries of the past, where their minds could revel in the pre-historic relics of scientific and literary gems-and some other things-- and m-o-uld them into a foundation-as it were-for their future pyramid of great.ness. We did not pursue the even tenor of the ways of all pre- ceding classes-by dragging along three or four years without attracting any attentio.n and then, with the three years' work in our favor, an-d with comparativeily no competition, put forth a little -effort, and, by winning a few hunks of honor. call ourselves great. But, with one accord, we arose i.n a body and wreste-d from the hands of the Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors in succession the omtorical honors of the institution. This was not sufiicienit. It was not enough that w-e be the cho-sean ones of Penn. So we launched ou-r bark out upon the broad expanse of State oratory and in competi- ti-on with representatives of sixty-tive C655 classes of the State, we tow-ed our lit-tl-e canioe. safe to shore far in advance of the other contestants. This me-morable victory thrust us into im-mediate great- ness-so to sp-erak. Yet it was not en-ough that we excel in oratory. The field of athletics was open for competition. Seeing the oppor-tun-itty, we grasped it, and in the state' tennis meet, Class 'oo furni-shed a member o-f the team which took second in the doubles, The 11eX'f Year we came together fully determined t-o main- tain the high Standard of the previous year and add new laurels to our crown in whatever line the opportunity pr-esents itself. .H3ViU'g 11O'fhiUg Of special importance to attract our at- tention, we were obli.ged to C-Oinft-Cn.t ourselves by attending x u v 'V lffpfifi 9-1- ll' ul' un! H ,,, , . ..., ..,,..... strictly to our school work. and a fexv nrore things durifng' the former part ot this year. It was a period of publilc inactivity -characterized by hard and earnest W-ork. T' These few months of quietness, however, proved 'togbe cnly the cahn before the great storm which was soon to gfol- low. Early in the spri-ng, we became dissatisfied vvithpiff our past record in tennis and almost unco-nsciously We yield-edit' our- selves to a large, uncointrofllable desire to.bec-ome the State champions. Sufhce it to say, that wha.tever we u.ndertake .xwe accomplish. so the State champio-n.ship i.n singles ' is now OL1I'S. ' This year we have been especially attentiv-e to every phase of College life. But al'l our acts have been chara-ctferiz-ed by a spirit of humility an-d servitude, it being our highest am- bition to so live that our lives and Works would not only be a blessing to ourselves, but to the general public as vvell. lt is in obedience to this spirit that we are novv able to sub- init to the gentle reader this volume, this coronet o-f sparkling literary genius, as it Were, this Wreath of frilgfalif fO'f'gC'f-me' nots and meek-ey-ed Johnny-jump-ups, with all its vveal-th of tropical blossoms and high-priced exotics. The literary world has been compell-e-d to yield up first one Well-kU'OWU historical or scientific wo-rk and then another-careful inf vestigatio-n having shown that they were unreliable until ff f - su .ferinfg humanity has been left alum-o-st destitute of a reliable work to which it could turn in its hour of gre-at need It af fords us great pleasure, hovvever to know what a feelin of 2 ' g bless-ed rest and child-like confidence and assurance-and some more things of that nature-will f ollovv the publication of this W-ork. As to the Work of the coming year We can say but little Qur policy to-Wards the Freshman vvifll be materiall 'th . ' it y vv a it has be-en in the past. They will be encouraged in whatever attempts -they make at sociability, and we will have a oom- mithee to see to it that when they split up they will split at an end and not in the middle. The compulsory bath law will be enfo-rced an.d those attempting to keep late h-ours will l '- b 1 ' ' Je rought before the court of Royal Kangaroo-s,,' Without a mio-me.nt's Warning. All mothers, who may be Worried or fearful at the thought of sending their darling Iittls ones away from home for the first time, m.ay save the-mselveis from all .un- easiness by simply Writing us a note and dedicating their gentle and unisoph-is-ticat-ed young lives into the care and keep- ing of the '00, who will care for them as tenderly and af- fectionately ait the stale Wound of a meek and lowl flea-bitten Y dog careth for the hom-el-ess and orphan Hy. HY, - ,, ' Ml D 4 Q Q 1 F 5 '1 S4 J I . 4 J 1 .1 . 1 2 J . .4 . 51 4 A E 31 .11 if -x vi 1, A 4 34 ? . EMBLEM. Four-Icafed Clover. FLOWER. Violet. UPPER ROW. BEATRICE JOHNSON, JUSTIN BROWN, RACHEL MATHER, CEO. FOX, HARLAN MEREDITH, HELEN TOSTENSON, ALBERT COURTNEY. Qlass of IQOI Class ROII. MIDDLE ROW. RILEY HADLEY, ERNEST THOMAS, MABEL CARSON, ALICE JOHNSON, WALTER EVANS, CLARA HULL, HERBERT HARRIS ' YELL. Zollerayl Zoneray! Zackeray! Zenn! Solomol Sophomo! Noughty One! Penn! LOWER ROW. HUGH MCCOY, MARY FOLCER, GRACE HAMBLETON LEROY MACEY, ORPHA HULL, CARL JOHNSON. EEDS NOT WORDS character- ize the class of 1901. Wliien there are honors to be won, it Wins them and then quietly continues its regulm' work without arrogance or pomp-osity. VVith the characteristic modesty oi a Sophomore class. the ,OI,S would avoid all publicity, but they have at last con- sented for the AURORA to present the f nmwx following facts from their history. What the Class of 1901 Has Not Done. 1 its ll t tiitcl to make preserves of grapes and pickles, S6 lllt 1 mills of humor again and again with a sin-gle llll lxiver water. It has not stolen hats and itii ist both its own and the stolen apparel. It iixt 1 t iss split. nor attempt to cure its Freshman XkltllIlLX hi tht tltetrie light of weekly soicials. lt did no-t l ll it 1 an L'llllJlClll,-lltlt a cane Csee cut of Sopho- rest on past laurels in oratory, nor did it 1 l xhihitivti, i11 which the f'I'OlllfffCl' only did no-t What the Class of 1901 Has Done. It has taken an active part in every phase of college life. In athletics i't has furnished two football captains, proved its ability in the Penn-Simpson held-meet, won a medal in the -gymnasium contest. It has taken the Hoor in society work anid in two college oratorical contests it has worn a laurel crown. But, above allhels-e, .i't has won distinction in class work. The faculty ar-e'uni-ted in saying that no other class has ever do-ne such high grade work as the ,OI,S. It has done much for the inistitution. 'In the Freshman year it recog- nized then-ee'ds o1f the college and started th-e movement for the new gr-ounds and buildings of Greater Penn. During th-e present year it has kept two solicitors in th-e field, and is 'happy to announce that it can promise a speedy completion of these plans. There are other thin-Us the' class has done. but they will be reported el-se-where. .H ' 9 A . i What the Class of 1901 Will Dog ' Ittwill wi-eld an increasing influence in the: College until it takes its place well equipped-Q for the sternerctrials and g1 C21t,e1' Contests of life, at which '-it- will. 'sound' again as so oft' at college meets that cry of victory: - Who won-what -one! Naughty one- Wong VXAAJ 'Ol 5-HRINE, '--uv- 'l' f YN ' M if 'W f mf - 1- ' f , 1 5 - ' i 90, x A ,U 'L fa' my I 'm Hx li! I ' ' , f3j , A 5 K . 01 'x , Y 1 f 'Q THIS IS THE eu REFERRED P T0 IN -r'HE .SOPHUMORE H1S'roRy, A g M M A A Awff N 9 11' u 1 - - . . - g-v-u-:s1- J R 1- 1 fl' .X 5 .-.Q Qefi Q, s It I ISV. ,fl 1.405 . X 4 4 'JS L3 ' l w Q 1 ,xt I 1 K5 ' I lt, WE! s 6 X' lit X c ,f Ak' Zn A vwavhf , UPPER ROW. ITORTHIE IIAGERMAN IQTHEL COWAN IUMORY IIOLLINGSIVORTH MYRNA SHARPE RORT. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD IVEST PESSIE SMITH YELL. Siz-Zip ! Zum-Zi I He-How l Hi-Who I La La I Go Ree ! A Hotter Class You Never Knew I Than Nineteen Hundred And Noughty Two ! M COLORS. Orange and Black. mm wo . OFFICERS. ' BERT MARTIN, President, JOHN GORTNER, Vice-President, MARY A. MOORE, Secretary, WORTHIE HAGERMAN, -Treasurer. BANQUET COMMITTEE. SECOND R ANNA RAMSEY JESSIE BERRY MYRTLE GLAZE fPEARL DEAN IIIAMIE MOORE BESSIE BENNETT ILMA IIIARRINGTON ETHEL ROSENBERGER I-IOMER COFFIN I-IERSOHEL COFFIN ANNA LEWIS ' Roll. Herschel Coffin, Margarete P. Bevan, Clifford B. West, M. Iima Harrington, Bessie Smith. THIRD ROW. LOWER GEORGIA BLACKRURN HOWARD PARR LILLIE NELSON JAMES ROOVART GRACE DAVIS JAMES NORTON LULU ROBERTSON MAE VREELAND: MARGARET BEVAN DENNIS MCVEY' EARL' JOHNSON STEPHEN BERRY MAE SI-IARPE NOAH XVILLIAMS OLDA' BARNETT LULU TIOBSON BERT MARTIIN EMILY ROGERS GRACE BREWER :il '54- 14 of-grx rgfbiu g4, L 335 'XOJQ iff rf vs mf: Ei 'fi Lk--Ju. U I lull o 2: ilu Q It 2 47 we 9 9 ne-5-QQ 0 Wm mfevaratorp, RA , E 7V 'ge' aw Q Y A ff? enior mreparatory lass o '99. OFFICERS. MERRIT VOTAVV, President. JESSIE TANDY, Secretary. CARL HAWK, Treasurer. YELL. Hustle ! Tussle! Zip go Zim! Senior Preps. are in the swim ! Razzle ! Dazzle ! What's so fine! Tiger! Tiger! '99 ! FIRST ROW. JOHN CAs'1O ANNA EVERETT RIERRITT VOTAW CARL HAWK JOSIE THARP GEO. LEWIS Class Roll. MOTTO. Strive at Possibilities. COLOR S. Royal Purple and Cream .. FLOWER. ' Forget-me-not. A SECOND ROW. A f BERTHA JOHNSON JESSIE TANDY LEO STALKER OLA COBB BRUCE ENSLEY CLINTON SPRINGER 7 9'- OFFICERS. THOMAS IVIILLER, President, ESTI-IER LEWIS, Secretary, HARRY JONES, Treasurer. MONROE ASHTON ANNA L. BRACRIN IZESSII-1 CROZIER M11.mcED FOX ICNRL KELLOGG Ifflmxx KENT ICRNEST IQIRKPATRICK CRSS RQII. ESTHER LEWIS THOMAS MILLER JENNIE ROOVART ETHEL ELDER EARLE GOLDSBERRY OEIS EIULI4 OMRI :EIANENA A JESSIE HANNA zcond Year mreparatory Glass. Morro. Hliegiect Not the Gift That is In '1 I'1ee.' ' - S FLOWER. ' Pink Rose. PIARRY JONES. XVARREN JOHNSON FLORENCE, ROE I CLXZDE VERMILYEA HOWARD WILCOX BIEIILIN YVILKIN ROSA YVOODARD ..Y- -- ai- , L --ff- 7 I f ' s I 4 1 ,. Q SFX , N., . 521 ,'- 'ff' 4 - 1 - ffq iwausx 'Q V Ya' Rza!- , 553 - w QREEQX , E A fo 3Ti0 f-,,. Z' ' . ,4.fv 'T ,- , h . . - 1 . NQQQ .X ',,' ,l1fi5j1:': x i :-gs, -1- --I 'I' - 2 4 f , , Q- .-:aff . . 4 hx . K , . . I . 1X.u. .,ff.:2 -25, iz, Z '-1.4 Q ' ':- 4 ES fi ,-fa 4 ,, 64 X. nu, I-:TIE ?7f ' Z- 'f fm gf '7 5-' ' 1 ' xiii 2? 62 2? lf4 hqzyf- , EL 1 ,gjgmw f N., .- -1 .,. - ,K - 7 -4- f,-,,,- f Lf - ge, if 2 - 1141 45f51?'5?l2+:, Q..f2'i' .4 , -, 4 . :Ei :fag-321:51-fl? 'Z-'H - ,,f , A- , f I -riff ig 555: ' 1 f f: 3'-fr ' 42:-iQg.f.,. I1 A ' A.::..f-E. -. ,' ,. ,'1f!lIVf' -TJ' , L if ff . QQ 'GV 1 :Z A ik i A d v N rv.. .,.- gfig' Q 'L'-:ff --f11l5ii+?5lI4--sa--.- f QR - ,l-Y' ,X:ji.A,:g:.1 fi. NS AE i EVA CONDUCTED BY M YY VY, be Alumni Association of Penn Zollege. R Gffieers, 1898-'99. PREMDENT, LOOAL COMNHTTEE. EDITH MAY EVERETT, '96, MRS. MARY BEEDE CLAYTON, fao. -H-HHH A :MAE L EVANS no VICE-PRESIDENT, ' OLIVER E. DIXON, '90, MINNIE MABEL EMERICK, '98. A1-i -L-.R.-. ORATOR FOR 1899, SECRETARY, R A BOYD BODE, '96, QZELLA TERRELL, 791. Holder of Scholarship: in Philosophy, Cornell University, N. Y. Subject of Oration to be' deliveredifin the College-Chapel, on the ' -' evening Of -June thirteenth, SU AN WRIGHT STEDD M ' , A ' 1 L S A O ' 92 'THE RELATION OF Y ,PHILOSOPHY TO SCIENCEJ' TREASURER ,N. Y. on the ENCE- iq tixtl-fl.l. Ul l'Sllll-1 the eh:u'med circle of students, mu-itle ilu- walls of l't-mi. XXX' belong to the great wi-rhl, :lie world ot' lit-:try cares :md grave responsibil- iiies. rt-Lil -i--514 and so1'row's. XXI: the members of the Penn .liiizitzy hit-lt rt'gi't-lftilly batch to you who extract roots with- -in s Ying your lingers :md fail in class without fear of meet- irg t'z't-.liz-tix .Xml you lo-lla longiugly out at us who gather the gtftltn cours ut' t-xpe1'iei1t'e and solve practical problems in :he iirotltieti-ui and etutsliiiipzitui of wealth. If we wan- tltrers other the t':tc't- of the tartli could stand on the magic carpet wliieh would transport us to any part of the world, littw irztizy an .Xluttmus would tind himself within the walls ttf llt-aiu, truly tt, wish himsell' out in the world againg for 11-l familiar face greets him and no well known voice wel- comes him. Yet there is a time in the year when we feel at home on the e-tlltge cztuipus. lt is on zt beautiful day in June when you are with the college laurel crowned. Then we return to weleonie you into an organization which has no outward sytiibols-rio yell. no Colors. no motto-but in which ev-ery heart beats in unison with its Alma Matter. For as PC-1111 rises. so we rise: and as we fall, so Penn falls. But what an Aiumnif Every one is honored and useful, from him, wh-o who is a member of the International Coininiittteie of the Y, M, C, A-X, tg her who ig the joy and light of the homie. We know what we arc, but we know n-ot what we may nn Ztlumni. L' be. Of the one hundred and ninety-one nieinbers of the Alumni, one-fourth hav-e -enter-ed the profession of teaching. The remainin.g three-fourths include twenty-six after whose name may be written the sacred vvo-rd, honmeg fifteen minis- tersg eleven lawyersg eleven: post-graduate s-tudentsg nin-e farmersg eight physiciansg eight treasurers of banks or of comtmtercial enterpris-esg four publishersg four view agentsg two stentographersg two iniissioniariesg two county superin- tendents of public in-structiong a niillerg a cl-erkg a railway conductorg a floristg an electrical engineerg a general agent for the 4'American Fri-en-d'f'g and a college secretary of the lnternational Committee of the Y. M. C. A. This summary furnishes a practical illustratio-n of the fact that a college ed- ucation hts one for what he is 'ht for. I But the greatest value of college training is the impetus given toward hi-gher culture and higher scholarship. Ten of the Alumnti have enjoyed the fellowship awarded by Haver- ford College, and seven have been hon-o-red with the graduate scho-larship of Bryn Mawr Colle-ge. Forty-three mast-er's de- grees have be-etn awarded us by our Alma Mater in recognition of post-graduate workg while twenty-five degr-ees have been awarded us byother collegiat-e insti-tutionts. The question which was so learnedly and theoretically discuss-ed in the college literary societies, mls Marriage a Fail- ure?', has been decided in the negative by o-n-e hundred and two mietmtbers of th-e Alumni, who, with their accustomed charity, igno-re the min.ority report and continue to make charts illustrative of the parabolic path of tho-se who HTC traveling alone thirough space and tim-e. The t-est of our usefulness lies not in what we have d-on-6 fo-r ourselves, but in what we have done for our Alma Mater. Three of our number are miembeirs of the Colle-ge Board -of Trustees. We have, also, given t-o our Alma Mater fo-ur pro- fessors who have for many years zealously labored to advance the educational standard of Penn College. Fr-eely have they expended their energy, time and money in the sup-port and up- liuilding of both the college and its Alumni association. As they have honored us, so would we honor them. From the year 1887 to the year 1894, we supported the Chair of Modern Languages. Sin-ce it is no longer necessary for us to place ourselves u.nder financial obligation to support the chair which w-e founded, we a-re now contributing to a pormanent fund for the beitlit of Penn College. Forty of the Alumni have already pledged one hundred dollar shares lo be paid in live annual payments. This is but the beginning of a subscription to which many others who wish some means of expressing their loyalty to Penn will contribute. You do not object, O, envied college student, if we cease thinking of ourselves only to think of you. May our eyes never become so blind to your interests, our ears so deaf to your appeals, or our hands so callous with toil, that we cease to lay our best gifts at your shrine. In the business meeting of 1898, we appointed th-e follow- ing comimitteie: Dr. S-amutel Cl-ark, '83, Lawrence M. Byers, JQO, and Clem F. Patterson, ,Q5, to act in conjunction with those managing the co-llie-ge athletic association. During the past year Penn has achieved brilliant victories on the grid- iron. Did this recognition of ours have any effect on your enthusiasm? Like the -old blind keeper ofthe gat-es of Orgo- glio'-s palace, We can not tell, we can not tell. No organization inconnection with the college is of such importance as the Alumni Association. If it were not for Penn, many of us would not h-old the positions we enjoy in the world of affairsg if it were n-ot for Penn, many of us would never have met to form a life-long friendship-. Each comm-en-cement time the old boys and the old girls return to th-e co-ll-ege halls to fin-d that a w-ell may be old and the bucket mo-ss-oovered, but the wa-ter is fresh and sweet. Penn is changel-ess. May w-e b-e true to Penn, as Penn is true to us. 1 flu' Aw, I :xl 1' .1 xv f..w. : ' ' .s- D wifi! sh L' grid- N- 'LN' 'q. 1- such for is in f us ifach 'Il I0 asker TU 14 1 US. In College and ut. IN ROOM NUMBER ONE, 1886. Over his hook his head is bent: His hand supports his knitted browg In the shadow his mouth is firmly setg To the Cpetk he is paying homage now. Down falls his hand on the open book, Ciweriug ihe words of the ancient bard. To the student across the aisle he turns- IiIf11y. my friend. does thee study so hard? ON THE STREET, 1899. W-eiary he seems with the W-eight of careg Som-ewhat dim-med its hits earnest eyeg Beneath his hat his black hair strays, Mixed with gray one can descry. Turning t-o greet him, I see lines of thought Grav-en in his face as o-n a eardg It is an Alumnus, of him I ask- Why, my friend, does thee study so hard? -ii X!! I . I , - i X n ,J f' 0 , .iff I . f- - 3 Q I A! J X , , H -- f 117,255 - Q f 1,1fh7'j,Qf1 , ,H 6 7 , if 2l3 fWf' fx . f ' gg: mmfya' 1 Z Q - ,,. , f?i1ff5'g21 X f -355 W' QL ' . f ' 4-1,5 s:, 3s1' Jf, , 1 1 A Q A 1u lff.'1l ' La ' ' - F 1,,v4'f f ' Q -s ' 3' yk H - 5 ' f f A - Z J , . J-4 an I I ,- 15 .I X X ff, A, Z' .-, K' x N 0 D ,,ll .w n w g fl N M. iv l, I fmgfy. - 1px f -1 X I -H+ -1 ' l ' if :Q f 'iffkw HOW' TE-HNGS ARE RUN, K1 Q Vx XZ.-QU 0 A 'Q 0 4' QQQQESW rganizations. ww--axe gx M was ' F i 4 0 E11O.-111 XX II.1'1lX CLI 1.1 x 111- 11.1-. C'I,X.b, 111-.11111.1-. C11.xS. i1,x11O11'1'11 H11:1,.1N Xl11111-:111'r11 XX x1.T1-:R II.1111.Fx' LFRUX' XI.x1i1' 1f1f111411 RO1:1:RTS Officers. D.XX'Ill i'illXY.XRllS. - I. IW. 51'1:1N1.1-.11, Prcsiclcnt. X'icc Prcsidcnt. lhvw ,ION12s. SL'CI'Cl1lI'j'. N11-is R1NlX',XR'l', 'l'I'L'1lSllI'CI'. K'IIX .s. lI.xw111:'1'11, C1-iiiq, I'1:1-211 XX'111'r1-1, Cl1Oristc1'. XX' ll.l.l .X NI IX1-1111111 Nl:11'sl1:1l. X111 in pic! l imian. MOTTO- Consistency, Thou Art a fewelf' EMBLEM-DOZ16 arzd Serperzt. COLOR-S611 Green and W hite. FLOWER-Tfilium. .S'1'1'u11d Row. iY.XX'llD -ION1-:S CA111, Nl.x'1'111-:R - IJ1.xS l'.1.1.1S SY1.v1-:ST1c11 JONES .'Xl'S'I'lN KIARRIAGE XX'x1. BERRY R11.12Y I'IAIJI.EY llI'C'-C2ll'l Johnson, Third Row. J. D. SPRINGER CHAS. WATIQINS IAS. ROOVART OLDA BARNETT QLNIE ALBERTSON MILTON KENWORTHY JUSTIN BROWN Fred White, Arthur Bales, Virgil Hinshaw. Upper Row. NICHOLAS VELDHUIS DAVID EDVVARDS FRANK BRIGGS ORVILL MEDENHALL WESLEY NIATTISON HERBERT HARRIS Alcimian Society. A m:m's education is not complete until he is able to think :md express his thoughts clearly before an audience. A per- sun way he full to the brim of book learning, yet if he cannot express this knowledge in a pleasing and instructive manner, it will he of little use to himself or his fellow men. Aleimizm Society is strictly a student organization. Its object is to give its members a thorough knowledge of par- liamentary law, proficiency in literary work, oratory and de- bating. All these lines are emphasized in Alcimian and thor- ough drill atl'orded in them. The president receives excellent drill in the rules tml order, in guiding the so-ciety through the labyrinth of parliamentary discussions. To encourage extemporanemis speaking, an annual contest is held. at which prizes are offered. Much interest is taken in debating, and the iin-tercollegiate d-ebate with Simpson col- leg-e was arranged 'by the society. The contestin the winter term in which th-e society was divided into two divisions, one from each side rendering a production in the different lines, 'gave society work a new im- petuts. This is what the society ne-eds, something that will cause each on-e to put fo-rth his best effort. Alcimian grants diplomas to the candidates for graduation in the college department, who have ha-d two years of society work. Every boy in college should have the drill which these diplotm-as represent before leaving the institution. This, more than any other line o-f work will be .of practical use in after life. The best students of the college recognize the importance of society work and are active members of Aleimian. i' W n inning Debaters in Penn-Simpson Debate 1.13355 SYLVESTER JONES, - cr-IAS. HAWORTH. AUSTIN MARRIAGE. X lgfkl fl ,422 51, VZ., lv , ?zy1 f! Q7,?f f nf,', , 1, 'aff f, n44lffa ff '4w? f4 fWfff f 2 Vif'-76,1 ,W f if mf 5 , ! 51251 f , ' A ff ' f f 1 X , M Officers. Usernx lll'l.l,, I'r-,Lil-ml . ll: .. N Al'..NlwN..1x Ann. L, .-I MOTT0-NBC' not 'WPZS' gofffif be S0005 f0f -v0mefhi11g- Q . Xl .XI,.. ., Q u Half alll. ILMBLEM-Opeya Glasses. J y - , . . ,.. . . I ' IH' X ' 'ff' 'u'U '5' COLORS-Rose and Wlzzte. NI xx' Kl.Xl'lll-QR, l 1-L-M111-L-1-, KIA!-1 SIl.XKl'li, Nlzuxlml, llfiu A XI- Alun.:-ix, L'l1Uris1L-r, r lfwzu. Middle Row. Lower Row. Nrxmrxrrt ELMA JONES HELEN TOSTENSON INNER RI.-XBEL CARSON MYRNA SHARPE T I KRRY GRACE HAMBLETON LILLIE NELSON I 1.s.x'SOx ETHEI. ROSENBERGER EVA COGGESHALL 4 IIIAL1. lf.-XRY FOLGER RACHEL MATHER PEARL DEAN Not in picture-Della McMillan, Stella McMi1len. BESSIE SMITH MAE SHARPE f I l ratorical Ztssocjgti n. wtlifl 'tl X55 1-lxliilix-tl'l'n'lllll'f1lftfg't' ' V 1f-' . to rl S7l',1'1' th: time '.:' its Jr! .-gg, -Q f' is f-.!- lzfx izu':'t':t-val unil 1, A . 'ln-r ll:':tn-'lt ot' wil- ltgt . , , 'ltr 'lil-l-f'E't'llI t'ill'f4t'i HL, l Q, l'Itllixill2 highest 0.1 in t. ' -l--vi-lv who sliztll .-U Iwi ' S it 'lin' t'n'lttt-in-'n listlitl- Li' ly 1'1 X Ftftntv :tn It 'not' tw ky CWI ' 'Y 2'.'Til Kilt' lust -rl'Illlll'S Till - t ft 113 173' V' .' 1 . :zu tin' Stair con- '-'fl' is 1 K4 ss:-fn lv.-ginnfntr 'Tit Y- if l. '.', '.'. :ti iilt' ltvitti 'rl' 'alll' Htl if - P :wptt--1 nfziifxv. -I. Lf ue. St-fy: , ,- Q -EQ in iS-ig, lux' winning tirst ldllfv ti li ll-X-lf-2 -t::i1:t-n t iritlwl 'l'l1t' Pl tlfl5 -zz :Ez aught i-1 ilu- ont- :tt':t'l'w:ti'tl WWW? ' ilhfif- trzjt tit -.S j.'t'ilI', Klivt' Still'- i'Ufli.1 F Sgr. .-H1111-.5 ggi llslgglltut-451, ttptlll tllt' ' I us- ff f ' ' . . wltblttt of NVhat is Mine? won first honors, receiving the Inghcst marks from'five of the judges. This news was joy- lnlly received by all, and especially by the class of IQ-OO, of wlncli she was a member. This oration was copied and com- n'cntcd upon by several of the leading newspaper men of the country. In '93, Chas. Haworth represented Penn with an ora- tion entitled As Pants the Hartf' ,AX notable feature in oratorical Work has been, that among both State and Interstate prize winners, nearly all profess to liare spent as much as a year's -time in the preparation of their subjects. The interest tak-en, in this phase of college life, is considered important, as nearly all th-e great speakers of birth past and present time have been persons, Who, While in college, took a prominent part in oratorical Work. Both Bryan zintl Ingalls won their lirst public ho-nors in oratorical contests. Convinced of the great value of this line -of work, and realizing that nothing equals it in securing college patronage, tlicrc is a united -effort among faculty and students for the maintenance of the high standard and rapid promotion of this organization. fi? 9 ell. Officers. 1.1 -'ww l.r-eu is, l'u-Nielclmt XIPRRII' Xnrxu X1 1 I'1 . 1 'L'9l1lL'lll. wut 'l'u.xm' 91-crclzxry, I saw lin rx, p Q I I'L'2lNlIl'k'l'. Irx N xr-2 R-mxiuc 1' :xml I-mx l Xb N-vs Xiu I rw 4 X K QFIIICH . . I l'l1-wislcr' Irv:-. Ilxlvlm Xlur hal K 'Nfl Y' ,X,l':i'. lux Q vm tw! llnxerg lm: r' I l-'Wli lnix-INN 5!'KIN1 Xrxlul X I -1 , S Vrilx 1 I x I MOTTO- Self-rnade, if ever made EMBLEM-DOUQ. COLORS-BZCZCIB and Orange. PLO WER-CCl1'7ZLZf'i07Z. Middle Row. IOSIE THARP 3l1iR1,1N VVILKINS KIILDRED Fox AIARIE PIANSON BENJ. BLACKLEDGE Lower Row. lu-ERRITT VOTAW JENNIE ROOVART CORA SPRINGER LALNNA EVERETT JESSIE TANDY BRUCE ENSLEY Nut in lliL'llll'L'--I'II1l'l'y Jones, Wfm. Kent, Thom-as Miller, R-I-v .-Xulmrcy. Jessie Hadley, Earl Kellog, Leroy DevO-1, Ed' wnrfl I.IlIllllL'I'l, Bessie Crozier, Leslie Wllite, Fred Beck? liwllwr Lewis. Rose XVOOdZlI'd, Roy Mi11iS3Ck: Lowell Society. Practice makes perfectl' is an old saying, but one which is true. liven in these later times. when invention and labor- saving machinery are enabling men to do things heretofore iinihouglii of, it still takes practice to make a perfect man in any line. ln the power and ability to come before an audience, and lim speak in an in rlligint anil pleasing manner, there is n-o exception to the rule. XVc have often heard how Demos- thenes, in order to make himself a public speaker, practiced speaking against the waves with pebbles in his mouth, and how al'1e.warrls, wi,h his. great eloquence. he was able to move multitudes. 'lli give practice in speaking and in appearing before company is the pm-pose of Lowell. This society, conducted by the students ul' the l'reparatory department, was organized two years ago, as the outgrowth of the Philomathian society and a boy's debating club. It meets every Friday evening in a large, commodious hall above the chapel. . Perhaps the most important part of the work of the so- ciety is the debate, in which proficiency and skill in argument are acquiir-ed. Great str-ess is also laid upon extemnporane-ous speaking. This gives practice in thinking on the spur of the moment, and in speaking without previous special study. In these and other exercises a chance is offered of showing a means the least benent of the society is the parliamentary drill, which gives a knowledge of the correct method of doing deliberate business. talent which may be undeveloped. By no 'l he benefits to be derived from Lowell Society can hardly be overestimated. It is, as it were, a preparatory depart- ment to the college societies. nn Chronicle. SAINT? tl-Iifkls lllfklfilt it-...rain P Wlligidl ldllur ,X-it-gy um,uIr l.hlou 1 Qu ll ' a 'ui-LF!'E1ll. ggi yur.: lin:-. klily Iv V llraaiaresz lluuzi-, 'HI i ing.. V. nr--it-.r, Ho ilillzlll lug-. Ii XXxIklN-Inn, I if UK .lb 'hllriux lxl'NNnIil'llY, Ill. fs f 'hu - Business Nanucr A i - lsslshlfll if- lu 1 1 Suhsgrlphnn RICH! Alllg I1 .' ifllfi Sl m.cfewr1n.s's: Www A pk-N,-A lm lmll.xR sh 5,35 IIN CINIS tunes ltzirallv .it-im - fs---mqrvtt t-:'t:t.is1iixf: xssiu IA- 'V ., Y 5- IQ 1842. uifll ' I E Pipit... qzfit' lfalgielE lll-k'lllk'l. H1111 R. , iz-it M if.-it mt-mi rl-:Hs Hhs C '..,g ,,,,.!-gif., IH moi, owing 10 lhe izl ,fr-.2 gif--,mg tht- students. and :is :i result of the financial prosperity of the Association, the l.lll'HlllClC was changed to a bi-Weekly. 'llic aim f the Chronicle is to give to its readers a true 1.it':1u't- of college life, and to present an accurate account of ilu: work of the college in all its departments. It is the intention of the editors to publish onfly strong zwticles, and to make the paper valuable for its literary merit as wtll as its interesting local matter. Its columns are, how- txer. always open to the young literary aspirant, Whatever lu- the bent of his genius. The practical advantage thus f11'l'ti't.l the students is of the greatest value, since it calls 1'--ith his best effort in the noble art of journalism. The Chronicle has ever been most fortunate in its eth- vitii: business management, and at no time in its hi-story has ilu- tiuzuacial condition of the Association be-en better than aft pu-st-iii, lts success in this line is due, in no small means to the kindly support and patronage of the business men of the sity who have ever responded m-ost generously to all calls made upon them. ' The grow-th of the college paper has been commensurate with that of the college and as the outlook for the future of Perm is brighter than ever before, so We may predict for the Chronicle a period of yet greater prosperity. --Y4 -has PENN Y CAW INET--999-999. I 1 V 5 3 7 L i X FIRST ROW C. 11121-nts, IK,CC.'Of'C'fl1fl Sccrefary. C. Mlberfson, Treasurer. C. Sllafher, Wembership. T. Eliis, Gymnasium. C. Ha'12vorz'hf I?cccpHof1. E. Sanders, 3VIi5Si0nary. SECONYD ROXV-31. Kufxfworflzy, Corresporzding Secrefary. F, Briggs, Hand Took. f, fones, ipresidenf. J. c.RQO'U3Z'f! .Bible Sfudy. Ck G'c0z3Jc, Vice Prc5iJw1f f's?n Tift: Y' - ..- . lugs. for : IH pretti Its work: under QE1 The through- .1 Ht the va fepresernzr. . 9 O Officers. 1899-1900. ,I-wil l':t-trflvttt. li llxiyr-H Xfw' l'tf.f.El'nq 'u' 3 lv '.'.ff ii!!'x, tl: 5f't 'rt:tt't.' l' . liIi'.t-it!!! Al l. li--'-'.i.'i1 li 5 :-Q' at-f.tt'xy tiil 'W' lQ lTlEfI'-, l'Eg t' if-gj Committee Chairmen. fl f-l l'.f'.'. t llzlifi- SW:-ly. t 't.. 31' f '- T'-if 'i'l1'7sl:'p l-'sw liemistrs. Rcecpzi-in. -t 1 '. ilx:1xez.'. Nl:-sz :t:a:'3.'. tf-tzzz. 5-Tunisia, l.ee:::re. UE H li?-'-ES. lfij-':::::asit::z A V 2-f'-or N,-so 1'-tarts eil, llctm Ctt- 'tifttfi jrczttw has lvcf-it nt! iz: pt-:'Z:tnt fxteor ' ' J -' ft 4. t 9 :tg :im -tnflcn s. E: t:':t tc:' c ntfnucs 1 1 :axis 2--gf-pt inter' with .Xss-vci:ttiwtt Wfllli :tri-l ztqttzftzt lay llllX'i!lLf strung tlclcgrttiotti :'t.w' -, lfffz' citfll --I' the llilit Six Yl'5ll'5 lwr: -1-:mt to the Stttelcnts Stnntner Cm.- lerence az I 1, L , wuts sown which have brought Q A 4 .--..... forth fruit a hundred fold. Six delegates represented the Y. Nl. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at the Cleveland Student Vol- unteer Convention. The result has been an increased interest in nnssions, show.n especially in the several classes engaged, in Xlission Study. The work of the present year has called forth heartfelt gratitude and praise to God. At the close of the 1897-'98 college year, the members banded together with a list of adopted articles called My Purpose. This union kept them active during the summer vacation, and brought them back to college in a healthy spiritual condition. It has enabled the Association to carry on an aggressive campaign in many lines of work. Regular meetings for prayer and praise on iivnday and Tuesday afternoons have been held, and some wt sg pleasant nienvories are associated wi h these meetings. Special meetings in union with the Y. W. C. A. have also been held. which have given variety and incr-eased interest. Other special meetings in the interest of missions have been held. They have helped to impress the truth, that We are our brothers keeper and that God is calling for laborers znnong the less fortunate. The closing day of the y-ear Wit- nessed the strongest effort, under the auspices of the two ' .tggnt-ig1ti0n.s, H. Edwin McGreW conducted meetings every evening. Souls were saved and the spiritual intCr6StS of the .-Xssociation greatly advanced- 1 'in' ' ' - ,, ...W A.v::s-- 1s......---.....-V -,...-..-:A-JM.- . f Y 1 f . Vtlfi ut ev.-prions tinlents' n 5. nl: N ntlents 'ixs Ui -if all. ClllbC! 5 'uint-reil Zi FOUIII CLIN. not .li of the ' ,.. ', 'ii 'il l'lix5l zu-rv iight gmil ph-aegim, Artie: -far at:-l :sk--'stun Studi-in f' Vfff'-if-i'2 mfr. rw-rzizits--ii :ind re- 'e wt w -if -iqtziy -Intl:-nl la-les. 'zwiz is zzzufn-Emi :zz :nine 'rl' these, f -it-. uv.-wtf-l iw zen'--:nplt'tv. It is :::7 .::-5-'21, i1t'tEs-'il' if his silllikdll - :Eze 1-u-:wi-es itz' the hour. This ' st-f::fs S cl-ffege itliv :it l'enn is at 55 chapel rofizn itself is an attraczive -.-.-:tit pzczzzres c-fpzed from the master- Y ---1-, .'x:::'f::g :Eze masters represented PML, lizzie-:1-. Rembrandt, Angelica Firm: I: is :rue to its repnlniifill . Q' f'f' V-T gs t--gt-:her -unit-nts and I-1lL'llilf-'. 1' .1151 wt- xvllzit l't'nil L'-lllL'gL' ITZIHE' ,wi m..r:ar, n-it in libraries UI' lilbt Imp . oratories does Penn College exist, but in living, energetic. potent lives, which gather day after day in the chapel room, where voices are blended in song, and heads are bowed in humble devotion, while guidance and wisdom are invoked for the day's duties. ltlere, too, is the birth-'place of college spirit. Student enterprises are started, advertised and pushed along g by chapel talks and announcements. ,H-ere victories are celebrated by cheers and yells, calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of the most sedate. t Last, but by no means the least important, are the chapel' talks. 'Ihe president and professors give to the students the seed thoughts of life's exp-erienee. Ministers tell of the higher and nobler life. Travelers picture scenes of other peoples and lands. 'lihose in business a.nd commercial life speak of the patience, energy and study necessary to success. A All of these things indelibly fix upon the memory of the, student the chapel hour. It will Cver linger with thfim HS UIQ brightest and best of thC day. I .H V1 -iv PENN Y. W. C. A. CABINET--'98-'99, C r FIRST 'ROW--Flo. 'Di1on, Treasurer. cA. johnson, Reception. 9. 'Barnarc1', Gymnasium. E Coggeshall, Membership. R. Weredffh, Vice CPx-esidenf. SW. Yolger, Bible Sindy. SECOND ROW-G, CBamford, Corresponding Secrefary. SVI. Walker. 'President G, Hamilton, Recording Secretary. E. jones, Missionary. 9 6 ,.. . Gthkkrs' I SQQJQOU' llffvlll of Browning, as to explain the structure of the earth. t V' -,ztyw Sfuilli character the Young. VXl'omen's Christian Association, I u VM W H emi, aims to produce in its members. The Association V N nl ,Vx can mr! pfmit to absolute fulfilment of this ideal at all times I M H smee its organization m I884. But it can thank God that K 1 1 through llis blessing it has been enabled to lead many of the D Christian girls who have entered the institution from time Q ,,,,,,,m,-,- Qg,,,g,.,,,.,,- to time, into a more intelligent and devoted walk with God: 1 :mrl to leading many girls to Jesus who knew nothing of Him ' '- '-' l :is 11 personal Savior. U H iz if 'bmi' cis The work of the Association for this year has b-een char- 'Aqi :icterizecl by a good increase in both interest and'attendance H .Q gg, at the religious meetings and activity in committee Woric. 'T ii Q A The membership this year has been about 62 active members I . , ,pi A -,N I.,-,,,,,X Img gf, :incl IO associate members. The transformation of the W .ilr a. ,Et ,EW xmllcm my uf . .-Xssociation room by entire new furnishings has been a real h -L ,,nj,Q.:,. Wim-M5,,,, ip, I., g-.lm X help to the effectiveness of the Association, as well as a 1 31, 3, ,,,.:,..,,' ,.L.:m.mi,,.,, hm that Ol ' pleasure to the members. The importance of personal Buble .. Mt: M,,5,m,,, in Sm.t..'- N0 young T Study rs a means for Spit-irtialngi-myth has been emphasized ' p l I , A 9 ., , ' V., by the presentation of the subject in several of the regular ' !l H 'l EH: 'l Emi U' lmmlmn ' ' ' d b lass for Bible Study in . ::::::fl 112'-uv. The world needs meetmgs of we Assoclatlon' an Y a C izwzrm. ll:-vxlfiim'-l minds, :mal true. Connection Wlth personal Work' u . 1 uwgmx,-lull hun, tn mmislcr tn the The public missionary meetings held in the chapel, the 'l' Elin.:-'.illv. mentally, Sl3lI'llllIlllV. four mission-S'fL1C1Y.C135Se5 Conducted' the HCV? booktsh aide? ' :za fi--:':i:.nii guzililireneli, :ls to iutvfllffl T to the misslonary library' have done much to Oster e eel missionary spirit which pervades the institution. About S300 lle e has been pledged by the students and faculty as a co g body, for the support of a missionary in the field. This year has been marked by an increased interest in physical culture among the girls. A cozy Rest Room is nova at the disposial of the girls, and the new dishes belonging to the two Associations suggest good times to come. The special lines of this department are mentioned on another page. , By delegations to the G Cleveland Convention, and to the State Y. W. C. A. Conven- tio-ns, also by visits from State and National Workers, the ed with the inspiration of the eneva Summer Conference, to the Association has been touch world-wide movement. . - n u QS' 'Q x I Bthletnc 2-Q64 O IAIMJE OF HONOR 0 65 0 9z1 'q'3 0 'ns' emu Athletic Zlssociation, Property Manager- Vice-President-F. Secretary-CARL Treasurer-CARL Captain J D SPRTNGER Manager-C. E. WATKINS Business Manager WALTER D EVANS C'Ire.a.suref- Sfafe Tennis Assoczahoni TRACK SKATING POND- Capfvll S N HESTER Business Manager-C. E. NOEL BUSHICSS Mviagel'-D H EI-I-IS Ass1stargtBus?g1ess Manager-ROBERT WILLIAMS Q 4 . ,L I U 'Ali A ames of the '98 Seam. EHMON HESTER. jAMES STRIBLING. ERNEST THOMAS. F. F. PARKER-Coach CON CBN of '98. WITH WHOM PLAYED WHERE PLAYED 'DA'IE. OCTOBER 8 ...,... . OCTOBER 14 ...... -. OCTOBER 24 ....... . OCTOBER 29 ...... .. NOVEMBER 5 ...... . THANKSGIVING . .... . . hQvl.DHQfm..e' 1 ll 6 bfi I 'I Y Iii 'Fl' N 9 , l i f THANICSGIVHVG T'uR1fg yy.. k rr' ' , Q Qlfoxfsyfgou CANT ptw To DA yi' - I Proposed Schedule for ' 99. State Normal, Monmouth College, l ,i l N I, I' M I State University, Iowa College, is State Agricultural College, Western College, .X f Iowa Wesleyan University. in X5 l . - x ' f' '-:ia I' -l . NOTICE:- No game on Thanksgiving Day. ' th --J M 5 . -M By Order of Faculty. S5 QC CQ :gel 9-Q' ' '- 'E lg! . gg L., v . N .I , - I0 Do We :Do ll 1 , Q Mx., : R ST Q . Captain. Business Manager. l 1 Qs Q' I X N- ' . 7 .- C uv- 'xc E Kxxcfxx g 'f, --1, l .L 3 . A ' -, f7'Wfff 1 . Q59 . f figs :M i-- .442 fMlM'..4 -'g.1.hv9i7g'V.Gf +f - r ,Qi , x 'f ' , 3 ' 4, .Y fa 'A I 1' ' ' X ., fran 1' t V f 3 K I 1 I I l TRACK TEAM-PARKELRQT fnerb, L. WHITE, CASTO, KENWORTHY, BARNETT, F. WHITE, ELLIS CBHS. MUNI, BAI-ES, NORTON, HAGERMAN, I-IESIXER, IONES, EVERETT, BOWEN, N EVANS, MEREDITI-I, LEWIS, BAILEY, HINSHAW. .I -6 j4,f,.E..h. OFFICIAL RECORDS. ui? ,si QQ .555 Q g .,.e if E O m B 5- no sgigiigg I ! ' I '43 'H ' g : : - QC! 33,52 -+'3!2?im:z :ip Lp 501.54 C149 5-Z2 1161-Q'iI. WBi'136' am. ............... . er..- .......... edith .... 5'.1'QIfQQf r ..... 'd52'.fQ..- : satsriesds anfisnmgpntd? 3022552022 aafeisim-2234.2 mmwggcigw p4pqH?.'.p.4OHCSE-W' Hes qmgcsxg 'CD -00 251133 xmmbmbb .cv3 5.2.66 ,- as .rgfgg iEmm55mc4335BimE3mmmm5 II-I E-' 41 Q l?lX-v-4b-NG5Q7UJlOv-IG53C'3CD9lx G3d'lfOXI'2QOQO IGDCPCDQGQGOBCSDGJOBCJCDQCJZCDCBGJCJGDODCZ ,3K1DCDdJC1ZdJl13C1JwCDC1JwiIlOOOOdJil,wfDf1JOCLl v-1v-lr-1v-1v-1r-4v-l1-4v-'1-1'-lr-11-4v-1v-1v-1v-1r1r-r-1v- RECORD. 5 2-5 seconds....-.....- 102 seconds .... . . 175 seconds ..... 28 seconds ...... 23 4-5 seconds ........ 55 seconds... .............. .. 3 minutes lim seconds .. 5 minutes 45 seconds... - ..... , 7 minutes 35 seconds.... 36 feet 7 inches......-....-.. ers... 84 feet 4 inches.. .. 9 feet 10 feet 154 inchesu... 21 feet fpracticeyw... ump 43 feet ...... .......,. 4 feet 6 inches-.-.- .. 5 feet Sinches .... . S feet 4 inches ....,.,..,,., , .. 32 4-5 seconds ........ ..... . lminute 11 1-5 seconds .. 2 minutes 21M seconds . trninufes 48 seconds... ENTS. 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Y -- ' X A x . 3 5 7 WI N ' .fm X W x f ' 5 33? X'-F A N' f 'ms' Q . 3 egg. ' 4 s a 4 2 s Q I i , , ' - R 2 ' E W b QM Lf Qi -1-ni-.. , I ' - A 1 Z 5 . N V 'hi .V 4 -, ' f . V- q f'.l?'ff'4 2 -fy - H3 51 .F 5,2 A -3 -21'9a'9,y ff 'pf fp A7 ff . f ' Q- 7311? f -AID!!! ,445 4 .-g1..:,1,i:?75ZX' f T X 311-fm Lgfji- 4, ' ' 4 - X .f .ff 'nu i-'1f:,T,T- N f f' , , X! ay-S8222 iii.. ...,.- :fo 9 P ' f ,XQ,,--f ,f , 'iggf-'lf-,7j1'ii1 -N T135 '- f ,- ff .MMA fc x '. f Lf ffl!!-fl' f---.. 1 If . 1 ,ff Q:-vm . a 5m11rE,,,.-,.,- , I 5. I N 9 f----.Y -f A Q1 J ,,, EQ f XKI:,1: - ,Q-gi x,g,., 2 X XX 'N - gf'57i'SfXf 'K '-- - ,-MQf' ' S if '--- -- -k . . - A 'A' ' X xg yxg-M 'X - 2, 4 9 -... , ' . - XXX, Xxx fl X Z Y , A ,s Sig -xx XXX I , 'r J.,- ,r ' 'i 1- -K, N N, 'f ,Y-N , -N- -- , SS 'Z -f-NX X ---. . . .J - . f 'NW -- ' ,L XXNX S-.R - K- k 7 ,c fi, , x RX'9g, A ' X Vs L X-Nl '..Q - - 'N-AX .-Mx T---.NN -NM .. . Z, ' 1,14 - K my -Q i 'j-----,.-. -M Yu , -W iff , I Q NX-Q --K H-Nusxk-M. -- an 'N f-M-lv.-Qffh 9i4' 7','T.'f vig, 4 . -,'l1'l1lf 4415 Xx N xnxx '------,-5--M I ' ' A , , ,, , 'N-XL 'N' ---A- .-,,, YN BOYS' GY1v1NAs1U 1v1. ' ' f H kTTT r mf., , li 1 -1 ' 4 ., 1. 4 .'. Y 19 ,Q W.. u l ' '- rqw . I r WIN sf'xq'f'J' I au. ..,l .., 'xp x.:u Q , , Q, gem :' ,Q ' . La,xle5 'avr-,i ia wry an the x ance-d Q? ifnill' r Qjaliendar. i2Q. Juniors led Chapel music. '30, Sophomore bare-headed promenade. 1 . OCTOBER- '. l I. junior huskin-g-bee. I 2. Student tells Professor in Physiology that rubber-like I cells are- found in the neck. i 7. Friday, Freshman social. ii.. 8. Penn Won foot-ball game with Knoxville. g fm' 114. Penn won- foot-ball game with Western. Q- J' 20. Backbone h , f 'I gl. 21. Friday, Freshman social. ij p Ijlf, I Y 23. Prof. Diem' ann-oun-ces that he does not eat pork, for ' f - I he is no cannibal. SEPTEMBERQ 24. Penn won foo-t-ball gam-e with Monmouth. Recep- 20. Registration begins. 22. Coach begins work. 23. Freshmen class-meeting. 25. Decision meeting of Y. 26. Freshnian class-meeting 27 . Chorus class organized. 28. Freshmzln class-meeting. V ' A tion to the teams. A 28. Freshman- Friday social. 29.4 Penn won foot-ball game with Simpson. M- C- A- NOVEMBER- 2 ' 2 I. Freshman class parts asunder, but nevertheless. 4. Freshman Friday social. I V b 5. Ball game with Grinnell, ibm gi 7' naw-me p.-1 vfgfyh- ,pm U X' ubbcf-like '3nNk.hT w Recep- ' fit!!- Freshman Friday social. Albertson's chariot race. Freshman Friday so-cial. Junior sleighride. The first of the season. Intense excitement-AlbertsomSpringe-r duel whis- is pered abroad. Penn Won foot-ball game No. 2, with Simpson. Friday-Disturbance in the elements. No Freshman social. Passion Play. All s-eren-e-Freshman social. DECEMBER- Io. Capt. Gortner organizes a military serenading company. 13. Albertson-Springer duel declared off. I 17. Mr. White and orfhers entertain the Seniors. 20. Oratorical contest. S 21. Junior exhibition-'First edition. 22. Junior exhibition-A Second edition. QGiven by requ-est.D 23. Students receive promotions and encores. Junior called on the hired girl' Profj Bowles went to, Kansas, single. Skating good-LSkaters Hunk. . Mendenhall stops out to- make sausage. . Penn Quartette sings for farm-ers,-Poor things. Part 'Qi Freshmen g-et together.. No one injured. Ja-ck Go-rtner visits Chapel. Diem, Pearson and Prep girls have- a crokinole party. Fire-g great sprinters developed. Athletic meeting. i?reps celebrate. Pr-of. Hadley calls roll. b Athletic benefit. Be-rt Martin corrects program. Al-cimian extempore cont-est. Joh-n Sp-ringer goes to Greek recitation. Mr. Springer is reported unvvell. Past actions thus explained. . Q . Booker T. Washington with us. Sweet Marie giv-es a fudge party. Sefnio-rs have a class-me-eting. The Juniors entertained, taking sugar in their soup. 5 ji. . Li P' 1 ' ' nfs. ired. vs 'tN' Q , . A . f qu .Q -4 Qi'lUS n zheif fqup FEBRUARY- p MARCH - 1. Miss Patterson makes talk in Chapel. 2. Faculty absent from Chapel. Roll not called. 3. Junior class meet to condole and sympathize with their 6 honored and much-loved President on the evening I. 2 of her --F birthday. 7 6. Sing 240 in the old book. 8. Some of the stu-dentst ?D excused from German. 3, Io. Prof. 'Bowles tells about 'theilittle boy who studied in 9' under the bed. IO 13. Special program of Alethian. 55 73 14. Prof. Diem receives Valentines. So do his students. 15. Lecture on Brains Faculty all attend. Q5 14 16. Prof. Prest-cn sings the FOURTH VERSE. I7- 20. President explains use of College halls. 21. Pearson meets Pierson. 23. Another meeting. Different. 24. Peaceg also snow. Q I 27. 27. Rumor-ed that our itinerant Prof. will return in two , 23. Weeks. Rumor not credited. 1 29- 28. End of Winter. Spring, the beautiful Spring. More Spring. Snow. sleet and pneumonia. Haworth at the club-- Thats nothing. Down in Kansas the wind blew so hard one tim-c that it blew a 1l12ll'liS nose, which--. Medal presented to Haworth. Rev. Bamford atnuses Chapel and talks sense. Prof. Mittens dumb-hells come to Chapel. Springer, Briggs and Lutz are all in to-wn. Peaceful citizens refnrain at home. Usual reeitations. Nothing but examinations until 27th, and as a report of the examinations might not look well in print, they are not reported here. A report is on tile in our othce. however. Freslirrian entertainment, As You Like lt. Alethian entertainment, 'l'welfth Night. Students who have recently heard from home, leave tlfflwll. 7. New top coat seen going down the hall, accompan- g vv,,,. up ied by His Majesty, Sir James Norton. ' y 1 Io. Carl Thornburg visits Chapel, sits with the Sen- , fl S ' T iorisj , junior oy isconso ate and will not be . comforted. 'I lf I f ff ' . . -1.4 12. Springer goes to the wedding and kisses the bride. APRIL Q 3. Junior blowout First sleigh-ride in Spring term in A fn- b l the history of the College. 7? ' TX I iii , . . . . D . ' Mis, 4. John Springer fired from the library, only the third - R1 39 P time this year. 7-gf lf' i 1 if 0' ' i V x 8 6. Very muddy. Maude makes a terrible impression on N g ' . I N l f' her way to the Debate. gb f il ar f. . ,-. , g 1 A K 1 A li 1 13. Prof. Mill-er says f'Confound it for words to that effectl in class. , 17. Prof. Michen-er adjourn-s Junior Greek. 13- I-anitor red-headed. He will not sweep that Lab. more than once a week. - 20. Senator Bales h-ears Wendling. -vf ,I 3 xi 1 ctmlpan- ' at ' P Tik' Sen- Q not be '4 - 'Pi litide. gl J u ?fi b Afffp that La ' 21. Dr. P. returns. Everybody happy. Janitor's hair resuming its natural hue. 23. Prof. Diem take-s a ride. 29. Watty gets scared at a dead snake. MAY 2. . . . . Ai . IO Qi i' '1 ' Ci' T2 . A H 1 . H ' 'Wj IS. 3 W Nb - I, 1 67: ' f I 6 . lil! A F5l'f'IxX ' ' ii ff , 17. I X hfylyff V Q m X A X .-af' Lx, -U f t, io. A KZ ' Y if Q t XM E X 22. 'p ' WW ' 1 I ff! ' Vs Sweet XQQPQY 'QWA7. 2 ' y Y tg .. .f.,,I.-,I VJYKLPUJX - F! ff If 26. Lulu R. giv-es formulas in Logic with amazing rapidity., Every one astonished. Mystery solved- her book is-open befor-e her. 25. Prof. Mich..adjourns Junior Greek and p-ostpones Sophomore Latin. 26. Juniors confer with Faculty after Chapel. Two members of the Faculty kindly consent to assist in proof-reading for the Annual. 28. So-meboldy said Frank and Marie didn't come to school together. All a mistake, 29. JUNE 5. 6. 7. 12. 13. 14. Janitor Wrathy over something. Junior-Senior banquet. Lena VVest seen going down C street with her Coffin She does not realife the ho-:ior cf her situation Everybody hears Dr. Bixby. Nichts. Field Day. Great enthnsiasan. Mildred Seevers seen at Chapel. Students attend the Messiah Prof. Roberts tries his new chainless. Field Meet with .lowa VVesl: ':wn. Prof. Miller takes a wheelride. juniors hold glorious class-meeting. S'inl-4s'i'rri.ng addresses, made hy Messrs. lifdwards and Ivltitnisou. State Field Meet at lies lltloines. Large delegation from Penn in attendance. ' Miss Lewis confesses before one of her classes, l have often thought of marrying--- Can't be. Freshmen plan picnics. Bliss Patierson out liicvcle--riding. Heavy hearts and looks of anguish. lifxaniinations the rest of the week. Alethian-Alciinian exliiliition. Class day. Fverybotly roasted. Alumni address. Coinmenceinent exercises. IBY MYRTLE HARBOUR.1 He stood on the campus late one night, CWhich looked suspicious we thinkjg The lights had all been extinguished, And the night was as dark as ink. A flood of recollections Rushed through his weary brain, As he strove to find the pathway, Through the driving wind and rain. He thought Of! the near commencement, And his heart beat fast with pride, Wlieii, suddenly, out from the darkness, 53, A phantom stood by his side. The Senior's strength 'then failed him, He clung to the nearest tree, The phantom grasped him by the arm, And danced in ghoulish glee. He shook his X-ray fingers Before that Senior's eyes, I The Senior. Hissed, I'm the Spirit of the Hall, Your fate in my power lies. Two long have yo-u escaped me, I have you now at last, Your days of grace have ended, And judgment has be-en passed. For its writ-ten upon the records, Before the eyes of men That you have failed, and now must take Ano-ther' yea-r at the Penn. The Senior strov-e to answ-er, A But his tongue seemed turned' to lead And the phantofmls powerful, bo-ny hand Came down on his luckless head. Then he saw mo-re lights o'er the city Than ever were known to gleam 5 And woke to lind himself in bed, The victim Qi-a dream. dl? rv! if . f o Y P QQ' 0.1 'eg bg Fha gyms 4 , fff .SX HT we QBJJRLESKQUQX C M'V' a,i Q . U XX ' Q H15 'Wlfg 4 Kg. 0 Q ' -' f52 7f?' I 'D-52 H . f ' 7 f ' f 4 2 , kj 'L 4 1? ' :sues 'of-NL. MQ? ,yfpsf KL XT' E3T2R:vATP11v fa MN lYMRlN,WNgRSy-H X XX SENIOR 'Sf xx fix f6Q G TA ilk!! Q' bqftvtvgvsi st QQ' aye? 6' IFN Y xA. l-I SAME MAL me ws TENN's' lb- f --af iw x! gf A77 A 11 NN 7ANo671LJ QQXXQBQ Snug. rfaimmfwirfafmfwfamim, N g-Xu-M5, kfxcbg-Xu-X5 goes ourTimemcMxp'. C T-De vm, our QQKXQQ mmjMes on so Qufeuh OJCQXQQYEE Tixwvi- X1 mer-ri-kg Gm r mixixxxg Y L Wage hugs. Wwe me SXVRDAA ombt XCMQYQ me Xt Oxxx AX 'XMSMMS mag? ' , M X , h V ' . , , Greek-er uxxkgfm-ev wvmmhrsgrow,f'AYegoun3choXNQ Wxs mms Amkuowpres LM5ivuQXxvoX5yessors4too,Mex3kQn1gMrSYxixM Lmmv ummm mike MN: Xung,QxXoAX5mre5XuhXgQwerkvomssmghmgal are we euev'to Nye, Me'xi5M-oiweigh-memqko eigiwgmwfwfwm :A1'l'l gr ' :M ' ' n I. W ' 'fn -- b L its 1' . Q , , x S, -I ig H O, swkznis me we, ..... , ., Sn Yxcfgxxqg cmhxgv mv., - KuWCnXbfc1xm2hMYBXx4Q,,,:,MGH QMQYLXYQ Yvuq, my 1. PQLQVL p 55,41 Lum WM- Lv-Xu 90. V00 Hx Mx Xmxkx Nullu Xrmmo -- comxulxel. fwfgizffg EW- L-J JK A X , .,.... QYX. WA ,, ,,A, QTY ' .UCX -' ' . 3, ewfn 40m wggxnoogaxmwbo, omve 'gov expfgiinlOhvemgexmQuQv51uii1Q5Ygmmilxx MC ESTMQIHRDQ. H 7 1 FE is if it 19,1 ' . ' I W 7 S i f ' ' ' E .! m 'L 4 52-ii jfifgiii Qfendckkhiesuvewe, ,..,,... flsdxxegessez-g.,,, ,,,,, A SYlKb03Y'X!fQKXS0xYX0X ....,.,. . UneXreuVtNrxQwXxoXQXeY, A New-vQfx.QuaXaw . 'f?,QftaX4av, 7 lKXmcxXaer,iukzyx QUKXXKQYXKXXKQYQ i .,'7 ' - 7-1' 1 ' A-Q .4-W E 3 Fi no PM aw 1 451 in ff '1 gal' A X - ez- WPC Si ' W Vc,,,,,--ffh ' ,. .25 , X ' , fl WS0 Biix mW.YsqQf'H fsdimem f f23,zX1:,m Wjmf .f5 M - r lnzalgri : . M - g f .i ' -A J M H Ai X I 5 1 r E Der Sturm. Die Winde heulen um die Tannen, Es ziekzackt F-eu-er durch die Luft, Die Wolken Schwarz um Berge lauern, Das Wnasser rauschet in der Kluft. Die Tiere llielfn zu ihren Hohl-en, Es clonnert uber Berg und Thal, Die Buchen beugen ihre Haufter, Das Element tobt uberall. Der Wass-erstrahl sturtzt sich, von ob-en Es scliwellen Quellen Bache an, Die Flusse ihre Bette lassen, Der Strom fur-clit murrisch seine Balm. Der Donnergott wirft seine Kugeln, Es schlagt in die Eich' der Blitz lainein, Der Stzunm zerpaltet, Atse kracheng Der Blitz macht deniiDryaden Pein. Natur mit Angesichte cluster, Verderben siehet aller Ort, Zerstrent am Hiinmel des Sturmes Heere Und wolbt den Regenbogen dort.p V Society Excuses. PENN COLLEGE, APRIL, 7, 1899. To Alleim-ian Society: Please excuse my absence at Society to-night, as I have a busin-essQ?D -engagement down to-wn. I. D. S. PENN COLLEGE, OCT. 21, 1898. Aleiwzicm : Please excuse my absence and nonp-erformance to-night as I have a pressing engagement. C. M. P. OSKALOOSA, IA., PEB. 12, 1899. Gentlemen of Alcimian: Please excuse my abs-ence to-night as I am not able to be S5 out of the house. H. E. H. CNight of Sophy blow out.D ,il- SOCIETY HALL, MARCH 17, 1899. To Alcfimian Society: Please excu-se m-y non-atte.ndance for the last three m-eet- ings as ther-e has been a class blow out every Friday night. Respectfully submitted, D. W. OPERA HOUSE, OCT. 28, 1898. Gentlem-en of Alcimitm: Please excuse my absence this evening as I am sick-a-bed and am not able to be out to-night. C. M. P. SOUTH HALL, OSKALOOSA, IONVA, 3-IO, 1899. Dearly Beloved zdlflillllflil B7'CflI7'C7If.' Please excuse my scarceness at Society to-night, as I am nursing a refractory auditory organ 'which declines to audit. The tympanic cavity and vestibule of my inner ear being very much crowded for room, the tympanic membrane is no-t allo-w- ed to vibrate, hence no motion is communicated to the mal- lus. This remaining in a state of rest, the incus docs not cause the stapes to vibrate, therefore the nerve end organs are not stimulated and I am unable to distinguish sound. Un-der these circumstances I would not be ahle to appreciate the line program and could not he an attentive audience. Ho-ping you will see tit and proper to grant my humble request, I patiently .await my doorn. O C. A. PENN COLLEGE, DEC. 16, 1898. CfCIlI'1llh'H'll of .fll1'z'1111'u11 5'oc'1'ef-v: Please excuse my non-attendance this evening in I have helen in declining health and am talcinlg l'C'l:l'CSlllllCll1lS this evening. F. VV. B. BEACON, lA., MARCII 31, 1899. To JV-V l'.5C11l'fj.' f5'c'foT'z'tl ffl'r'll1I'c'l1.' Please excuse my absence to--niglit as the rain made the roads had and the time limit on my Tie Pass was up last week. lflnmbly snbn'1it.te-.l, E, B, W. 1-l OSKALOOSA, IOWA, MARCH, 31, 1899.- Kind B7'C'l'lZI'C7l'.' I humbly beg to be excused this evening, as the roads, on account of recent rains, are quite muddy, and as it is go-ing to be very dark, I am afraid to go past the grave-yard by my- self. W. W. W. , NOVEMBER 25, 1898. Boys: For various reasons I am on the fence as to vvheth-er to comic to society to-night. Please let me off Cthe fencel. L. M. OSKALOOSA, IOWA, NOV. 18, 1898. M12 f'1'0sic1'v11t and GU1lflCIJ1C1I of Alcimian: Please excuse me to-night, as I am shucking pumpkins by the light of the silvery moon. I. A. N. SOCIETY HALL, APRIL 1, 1899. Yo the f'l11g11.s'I lfody of .1!c'1 111-imz S0cz'c'!y.' 'ni-ght,,fo'r my throat is in such a condition that the rendition of my number would b-ring about a state of congestion. of my vocal cords and crico-thyroid muscl-es. C. W. M. PENN' COLLEGE, OSKALOOSA, MAHASKA COUNTY, IOWA, U. S. A., MOTHER EARTH, OCTOBER 21, A. D. 1898. To TI-IE GENTLEMEN OF ALCIMIAN SOCIETY. Honovfed Sirs: I, A. J. B., Party of the First Part, do here-by submit to Alcimian Society, Party of the Se-co-nd Part, the following petition, no-wit: I ' Be it known that I, A. J. B., Party of the First Part, am un-able to attend the session of said Alcimian Society, Party of the Second Part, on the Twenty-first day of the month of October in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight I-Iun- dred and Ninety--eight. A In witness whereofl have hereunto subscribed my name. Please excuse me from taking part on the program to- I I A, B, 11 nn-Q 'mn lv-M1 of 5 ss xx ff - 9 ' 1 5 1 vi 1 3 mx X ' S 1 WA'- X .W 'x 2 ,Twf :QM airy .hw 1' 11 , y. 'un ill ,HTIC A J I 7 1 Q i How Their in iz? rg lfffgs' JW? f Zffifiki ds Run. I l.xwme'1'1 1: SI'1c's the Hull thing. W: CUFFJN: i'BCautifu1 as 21 VVcst-ern sunset. -,: j'7+'f234'.gl, A1,,mf:RTsoN: How I lub dc pim- vvomls am' Dc'.l'ar. . W , , V 5 I ' , if A ' Q X I-1Es'rI5R: bbc IS il Lu-lu. i ' 4'-is fb ' ' f rx ffffiqr -PX , XXfI llTE: 'WVII5' do my Clwvlis Blzlnclw -40 mnvc .s'!1f' Icfl P I x ,IH , H , . 7 .wf'S,x 1'-' S5 121115: Phzlt s thc Alilllltfl' Wlfl mc? ' , . , -'--, X X XVATKINS: XfYhy can I mul bv Sizwm 11:11'yf ' f' I ' 'f A' V 1 U . . f, 4,4 'Q Q C,rmL'1a'1'NIiY: LJ-IIIQKVD F how 1 like apple Lrmlmlw-lcl'. s I ! ' fzki-V X, U , , 1 . x X ffl !f'?lgx. q,eG1g S5 LAM, JUIINSONZ Uw umlcr .IZZIVCIIS cuulcl 1 do Wllll x' M3510-Ns, Nm- 1 ,ii--IEEQ' , ' Ax9.Q'.2.g,.,5x ,241 I I , ,- hout cr! .- Y - 1 I if ' .. f - Y nw'-jfff'i3:4-Rpm ,filkff Sl' HAM-:m1.,xN: Uh, llml I were Sicm1,1np' '1g'zm1! X h' :u.2'1luu'i- :V K ' I 1' ' F, . 1 1 Y . . A ' ,! X70 K XA 4 MARTIN: ' Prcxy ways Ill have Ur flmt C..l'UISl1l, so muc lx ll ' ' . UI! 1 . ,f,,, 1 1 Num.: My huh- Hull has curly l1:111 ' A ,fjfjmi X N f? ,,, -..ff W'1r.c'ox: A launch uf swcci Willin f7,, NM W., 1 f I! if Q-, f,,,2,f IQ , Q ' , '. - , in , ff mmumggilmpaia Tx,:5r:1': Roc you 1' own crmoc. ' ' '4Z' 'gf' 1 - ,:'.' -I I Hr i , 5 7 lffd' 1' wx X PAML: 1110 Lily of thc valley. ' f N' xx 'M 14 1 M A Chronicle. I ND IT CAME TO PASS in the days of Penn Col- lege, when the sons of men who called themselves stu- dents waxed very bold and fearless in nightly revelry, that certain ones did gather themselves together at the ho-me of a fri-end who dwelle-th on the avenue which is nt to keep peace among all who call-ed A, far from the tents of those who were wo suffered themselves to be taught. For the youths and maid-ents had said secretly among themselves, Come, let us make merry, for is not this night Halloween, and hath it not been Halloween even on this same day for many years, yea, even since the days of our forefathersg and do not men on this day forget their trials and tribulations, and do all sorts of meanness? So they Gather-ed themselves together and amused themselves with all D manner of foolishness, for, said they, hath not the faculty de- creed that all may dissipate this night and none be in danger of judgment. And as they thus reasoned together and made merry, there appeared upon the wall a hand which caused great fear to he seized upon the maidens, for the hand p-o-inte-d to- ward the figure one, and each one said to his companion., Be- hold the hand beckoneth us to gof' So they girded themselves and went forth two and two, for it was in the third watch of the night. And it came to pass that two of the youths chanced to take the same course, and as they journeyed their souls were filled with a desire which would bring them distinction above their fellows. And there arose before them in the way a chariot, of two wheels, which was very fair to ride upon. And one of the youths said to the maidens, Behold, it is not good that we journey on' foot and this chariot standeth here idle. t, and shall not our companions serve rf and the maiden Said, It is good. And it Let us go up and possess i us as steeds was so, for they spake as with authority. So the other youth and niaiden, having jo-i-ned them-selves to the chariot, and being fleet as deer, ran with great speed, so that the wheels did re- volve with great rapidity like unto the wheels in the head of a student. And a policeman standing afar o-ff, hearing a great noise, as of an advancing host, and seeing the clouds of dust arising, said in his heart, surely this must be Timothy Tug- Button, the great-great-gre-at-grandson of Jehu, the son of Mimshi, for he driveth furiously. But some wicked son of Be- lial had cast a great beam aero-ss the pathway, and the maiden tripping there-o-n w-as cast to the ground. Moreover the wheels of the chariot ceased to revolve and the chariot suddenly col- lapsed, and the youth and maiden, who had seated themselves on either side of the axle to maintain the equilibrium, found their faces in close proximity-Cto the groundjq And sud- denly there appeared befo-re them as it Q were, a mul- titude of bright and shin-ing stars. And,behold, as they gazed, their eyes we-re opened, and, lo! the chariot app-eared unto them as but the two fore wheels of a wagon. And they reason-ed, and said, What 'fools we m-ortals be, let us arise and go- hen-ce.' And they d-eparted and went every one unto his ofwn ho-use. N-ow the rest of th-e acts of these gay charioiteers an-d th-eir es. CHPHdCS, are they ntot written in Puck and fudge? 7 H4 igugd C idk. N vCfYt X vid it N auth ' 1 wing , A TC- ! 1 . , . I of 2. :feat dust Tug- xm of mf Be- Aiden as heels 'jf CO1- V 'f5e1VeS v-' found x'-1 sud- 1 . v. gazed. v A'G U T . lgonled- 77 C. I , mac ,V house -fx 'hfif CS' fo Q 'F' , ' ef Q-1 ri C, dh, 5' . 3- 0' X M, if-435 792571 It -- 1 I KM?-Llyllr RM RUS Ifiwf ww x,fJ3,gfW?f 7 QQ, THE SUMMER SEASON BASKET BALI.. TOSS, Q , ' ' -y-Y --,,,-,,- , , ,1 fi'n -- '-T ls. - N Y nap Shots. PRESIDENT. We think of you, Prexy, in many a light, We think of your looks when we fail to recite, We forget not the frowns you bestow upon us, When we stand in the hall some bright scheme to dis-cuss, We remember the grim air with which you shut down On our nice little schemes to spend nights out of town, VVe can see now your smile as you look us straight through, QA When we think to ourselves perhaps we're working you, But, tho' at your mandates we may not dare mock, What stays with us longest is your chapel talk, Prexy, dear Prexy, it is hard to walk By the paths that you lay out in these chapel talks, N-ot to talk in the library, nor lounge in the hall, Nor yell at each other, nor Hnothin' at all, Not to take in the blow-outs, no-r stay out at nights, Nor scrap with the Sophies and do 'em up right, Noir to watch the swell p-lays at th-e opera house, But just stay in our rooms and be still as a mouse. But,-our dear old Prexy, w-e'd hav-e you to know Though, in spite of our efforts, our wings will not grow, That we love you ri-ght well, and we'll stand by you right, Toput this old college way up out of sight, V That when started in life's more uncomfortable walks, W'e'll no-t .lose thememory of those chapel talks. Whenever you need us, whatever your plan. You may count on us, Prexy, we'1l be yours to a man. ,fl tgmimwgysw r be W fiiiilii- - ' , . 3 -e p In JL1l11'O1' Cneek after three founths of the ho-nr has been l H A l 4 . - as ' - t . , spent 111 reports, and quest1ons on the Sacred VVar. F 1 t Prof.--You may begin the advance, please, Mr, ----V i - p - Bales.-Wlell--ah--Professor, I dont quit-e unclerstan.tl H M ow s - about this Sacred XVar, was it-4 Ui. l V f - . . . e- PI'Of.--El-163-S, the war w1th the PllLDll1Cl2111S-l'C2Itl on, o W e e please. Miss-- hi: K o , X 1 ' Bates.-Butt, Professor, about that pass of 'll1e1'mopylze, we e f rv - - 1- . chcl-Mu f- of 5231? Hmm m, ' Prof.--No, that was in the next eenttlry. Line 78 please, t-use. t W I ' T p on E, A1155 Bamford. t ' XA :wt QTKWW- p' p i ' Q ftp ' ug Sophomore Latin class discussing methods of embalming. .l by 3,-,Q 1-lght, J l s- Prof.-,llicl the ancients have any climatic advantages in W N X' ' L E . . . . t Q W FL, AQ s e emhalnnng then' tleacl, which we do not have Ill the present . .VV-' I . . ,., Su d-lrg Q' QAJXF- 1 ' , s :-,- 3 13- i 'II V ' 3' - Q N 'Qu M . . pk, ' ,N ' 1 ,E I llaworth. surltlenly struck wlth an ltlea-VVhy, Professor, z - X fp-I , 5 - 5 531 ' F I 7 .yr t 1 I, . N , -,ck 1 gil l clown Ill kansas, hunclrecls of cattle are fountl on the 1Jl2lIl'lS, ' ' 1 .-25,5--' - . . . . . W 3 Wan. ii 1 .,,-wt-f,,,,,vfffatwf- 1 ftfgbl that have checl ancl have Just snnply tll lCfl up nn the sun, and H 1 2 . n' e ,-- ,' ' l no ' to , ' '. I are perfectly preservefl. 3 o p E p p .gal lf r , , H , , 5, sp' erm-2:5 e e- ' Q fl 'MII Prof.-l hey have CIlll7Zlltl7Cf.l beef clown there then, t - l-'- R ' 1 7 '! -'lf - ff - 4 41 l 'I ' J f r DR PEARSON. PROF. LEWIS. . , . . . 4 4' End of 3:30 hour. Miss Lewis speaks. Those who haven't handed in Chaucer essays will s-ee me when the class is dismissed. I shall expect very good ex- cuses inideed. The Milton essays must be ini by Tuesday, at latest. N-one will be accepted later than that. Of course you know what that means. You can not get grades un-less the work is done, so please be prompt about it. Mr. Springer, Mr. Watkinis, Mr. Pearson, and Mr. Hester, have each three unexcused absences, you will see the President. The class is excusedf' Wliat they say of it: I Springer-Did you ever see such another one on notes? Watlciii-s-Prexy ai'n't half so bad. Albertson-Naw, lie's dead easy. Roberts-Oh, I never pretend to get 'em all. VVilcox-Me either-I just touch the high places. Jones Qself-righteouslyj-VVell, I usually manage to get 'em in some shape or other. Pearson-He! he! he! Bales-Well, did she mean to say political ambitions are not laudable? :ac as :sf wk ff Later. Miss Lewis on a wheel. O Herbert! Herbert! I'ni going to fall ! Herbert, g1'l'1111'l1lg-HVVCll, 'twouldn't be the first time, Dr. Pearson calls roll this morning in-chapel. He 1S a trifle un-certain as to names, but pursu-es the even tenor of his way r-egardless of such trifiing detriments. - Earnest Kilpatrick. T W S Eva Coggy Hall. Leo Stopper. ' Helen Toast-on-some. Ho-mery Die. Maude Hairbatch. Peiarl Scaldwell. Joseph Toosdill, Nellie Tomorrow. William Pillow Sham. Sylvanius ,lones..' Hallie My-dear. Beatrice Barnyard. Flora Digsome. Etc. ae at sage I v Wt vu: 1- ,Y.. ,Au Q .' u-Q ,-I Nl ' P all 't 'SP - 1.1.11-n i.. -'u1i'1. ,,.-1 ,. .nw - I - t tl t x rl v- ' Q lil!-ililfiil SS : Q. Z 1 ..' ,.l, 1 tk- - . X '....,-----+---- -- l f -.. , .. ,l,l,i......-- A' 13l'L:E ...- I , - ,I VF' , I T... . .113 - '- 1 xii ,Un Q., .M - .- l,,...f-- . ,,.. ,.........i. l 1, nt i , . .l,r ..,, l I, 1 - ' -fig, .Pl if L' W rit is , if ft ll! -Q .........,..i - r' K X xxt N.,---id -N-' 'Q-Pd i X X .,,,,.,...... XX f I XX .,-- ---- J il-gd r ji L-L l l FI U ? L - , XIX r ,..- 3,- ' lkffr i ' fn' ...W i -. ,. A' Y PRO F, MILLER. Prof. Miller--The trouble with my nose is that it turns down too much. Soph. Girl-fThe trouble with 'HII-IIC' is, it turns up to-o far. Prof. Miller-tretlectivelyft Now if we could put our noscs together--- 501111. t,1n- -.--M-1 --P--nn --t it fli Pk 41 Ik ik Prof. Miller has hccn at the lecture lust night. llonhtless that accounts for his vague expression this nnorninig. The szuclents, too, lmve ztttcnfletl lecture. Thztt accounts for their vague answers to questions. Rose is not present, so how cloes it liztppcn that he sighs innizttiently :tncl sztys, Miss llflere- clith? Anil why cloes the vztgucncss vztnish thus snflclenly from the faces of Professor :incl students? -if Pk -P -r -4: Pk Sometimes grows :1 tritle confused in clilhcult pronouncin- tion: for instance, t-onfounrlecl lztultsf Dk vlf Pk Ili llf 41 At New Sltztron---Sonic one zulcliwrsses l rol'r-ssor Nlillcr :is hezul of clt-le0':1tion. Are yon Venn Sl.llfl4'lllS?H To wllicll l he replies with nluch dignity, VVe :ire front Venn. mir .i- ' ' lt i I 5 3 P .1 l Q . .f l t o' ' .1 P t P U1 ii i Fi V lryff 'ZW f Q - ff f-hw dw 5 WI I 4 N -7- E 6A W Z! il 'xi .. 1 I ' ' ,L 't ' g - H-' l P i i i l PROF. DIEM. There, Professor, don't scold, The students are rude 'tis true, Witli the boys' rough ways And sweet girls' gaze, They may try to rattle you. Gur American students are lively and bold, Still, dear Professor, don't scold. Now, dear Prof., be calm, They have stolen your hat you say, But don't get excited 'Twill all be righted, The pieces will come back some day. And this should act as a healing balm, So. there now, Prof., be calm. There, dear Prof., don t fret, They may have broken your rule, The boy, was Wild, A veritable child, Who would bring a go-o-se to school. But other geese were there,-4 I'll bet, Still, d-ear Prof., don't fret. ' No-vv, dear -Pro-f., be calm, We vv-onlt wr-ite jokes on you, The Juniors so. wise lfVi'h far-seeing eyes, VVould scorn such a thing to do. We greet you, laden with branches of paln' So please, now, Prof., be calm. H u- .. ...ul i-umm . --:Lg ,, .- ..Z .-,. gin' .. L- ,. -V , . ,, as -, . ... - ..v ---- - gi, ........1. 4 I .-- ,:.' 'Q '. -,-, ,Q-1-5 PROP. PATTERSON. . ld Mr. Cook wishes to be excused from rcciizitiou. Miss L+- I Patterson is doubtful as to the rlclvisaibility of excusing: but u i leaiuiug that it is 11 wedding at wlifcli lic wislics to lac Dl'L'S'Lll1f, i i oo u an H W L o, Sho lnclliiulis l1Lr1':solf, lf l lot llllS follow gm I may 15L'l'llllllS 9 i piofit tliLfz'QlJy. Sho lliL2i'vioi'Q coiisiivs to L'xL'usLi liim ou tli-L il - Ltouditiou that lic luring to lim' n part of tliir xv ddiiig c:1lcL'. i Mr. Cook consents :md LlL'11:11'1S wL l 111111:-L-Ll. lX'li,as lJZlllCl'SLHl ' l 59 QR ' L is Qxpicctzmt. L I -Z f fl 0' N5 IX iLw om o ,-'-f,,,... 1-,,,,.... I lt! X 'i-g-,...-- --1.2 .by ALLU fc:-S-'lv -XL C TU S LQSX S C1llLjllL'llLX Ill R mv xouslv 1 Qu 'Q a f 1 ling, L S mor LS so L lull f tl1L lun L 1 i you i ust JUL L 'wow 1JLlll'1jV 3 S s gnu 1 1 L r lml LILIII Z1 3 L 111' PROF. GIFFORD. How HE GETS THE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Scene-Farm house, not luxuriantly furnished. Prof. Gifford sits in state in biggest chair and converses with the farmer, but not about the hundred dollars-y-et, is deeply in- terested in crops, the price of hogs and cattle, and the new win-cl mill. Little girl enters. What is the little girlls name? Mary? How nice! And do-es she go to school? And what does she study? She loves her teacher and is always good of course? That's right! If she keeps on this way she'll be coming to college some day like her big b-rother. Do-es Mary know that this is one of Tom's teach-ers? Tom is a splendid fellow anicl very popular. Always studio-us, n-ever wild, and the way he does play foot ball! We couldn't do with-out him. No, incleecl Mrs. -, must not trouble herself to pre- pare lunch for him. He's very found of bread and milk, if he might have that. Its so convenient to live on the farm and have such things in plenty. About the college affairs now- etc.. etc. old, but works just the same. A PROF. HADLEY. . - . Class room being n-ext door to chapel, is usually inter- rupted three or fo-ur times during class hours. The first time it is so-me one wanting to see Hinshaw, the s-econd time it is visitors' wishin-gto h-ear the recitationg the third time In this case it,-mafde the Coggesthlall sltop. You ought to The name -of a quality is an abstract t-erm, for instance, :if as Pk Pk Pk as speaking of strong iron, stnength is an abstract term, 'iron a concret-e. What is it, Mr. Bales ? That will not always hold will it? Suppose instead of stro-ng iron you say pig iron. Ain't pig concrete? t I Professor is ntonpluss-ed, Bales, radiant. 5565? 'X' I The Fate of the Lock. HTH T' if +t X , I Z .nv N S' v 1'-25 K f , gli! 1 A - L is ml. JT? , -' J' af- NTT 3 I if. I ' - s .2 'ff '-1 -7 ' ' J lf' 1 ff .f fl X 1 , A - - ...W - - ,, A 15:17- rjln x 1 ' . 1 . . 1 'Xa'-Y' ' . shi, X -. SX . 5l N , U'i',,..- -X l J, -Ns '5 5 Y. Gffwg DIDNT DO lT,iPFR+EX'fn IT WA-5 1-145 ffunnons. l 'Q 5 s l JEWELER--You say your watch just stoppe-cl running with- out any apparent cause? VVell, I'll fmcl the trouble and have it ready for you to-morrow. STUDENT-Yes, it just stopped. There is eertainfly noth- ing serious the niatter with it. NEXT DAY. JEWIQLER---Call in n week. Perhaps I'll have it l'CDZlll'0tl by that time. om: WEEK Amman. STUDENT-IS my watch rezuly now? I erm l'1:11'clly get along without it. I am zmeeuslomecl to lool-Qing :ll i-t quite frequently. lf I could even see the lmelq of it, I would not feel so emu- pletely lost as I flo without it. JEWIELER-YCS, it's rezuly, hut. you must lu- ezu'el'ul about opening the hactk of it, as you stay. 5O'lTlt'll1lI'1tI thu-t you put in at the buck was the lock that helrl the wheels this time. lt was Z1 tiny one of hair :mtl that will Spriiigfer every time. ln this ease it macle the Coggesstlijzill stop. You ought to have a clifferient sort of time-keeper :my way. This is really Il pretty had ease, and the works are not ssueh as should be- long to you. College Records as seen from the Aurora Stanclpoint. NAME, WHERE Ernsr SEEN. MATOR STUDY- ,1-1-b-1-t I-1-1-1--S Rocking In an Old Canoe Being cute I d ht Herding swine on his father's Practical chemistry for parties P - - - . 1' W farm Stirring stump speeches in Soph. C-1.1 J-hns-n Stuffing peanuts E class meetings. Waltzin up-stairs at Senior-Jun- Ev- C-gg-sh-ll In a peach orchard ior Binquet H,I.1-H M-with In an Indian Wigwam Kicking in Alcimian Ch-S, W-tk-nS In No. 1, talking to prep girls Theology and 100 theatres Al-c- J-uns-n Hunting apples up-to-date giggling Arth-r B-l-s In the shade of a sunflower Kindergarten work E lfltli-l R-s-nb-rg-r Nobody knows Undertaking fCoiiEins a specialtyj Gr-c- II-mbl-t-n On her dignity Witchery of the eye J-in-s N-rt-n Going South Sports, girls and top-coats F1-11-k Br-ggs Riding H borrowed wheel How to bluif the Profs. II-W-rd 1'-rr Riding a wheelbarrow , Lily buds and snowbirds The following name has been added by special request: L-w-s P--rs-n Uanitoi-J Firing about the College Sweeping in the presence of Com- mittee meetings - GRADE. About all bfejlow All records lost A in Whistling They look small thro a micro scope Fired from HD6l1tCh', Thinks he deserves better Good, .considering the subject Always good ' i - Very much above the average Not yet made public A His papers say Zero Not as good as X Cspectedj Above parf Q - - Z At the head of his class in chapel A Lament. ' eff-5 ' - ang , r N N - - I -I-an I-' A f 131 W ' , 0 I 7... l K FL Al ' Backward, turn backward, oh, Tim-e, in thy flight, : if - L- , , ' x . . . . I nl L--- 4' n g. M vy lgb' Feed me on slrced ham again, just for to-n1ght! N yuh? f .- 'u I fjjwg, A 1-- I am so weary of boarding house steak, 'tl tj' , em,ewl Q'e . - 4 -H mx - Tallow doughnuts and petruied cake, M-- I ,Wm H M' ,. ' M W Qne oyster that's drowned in a hot water bathg Ei' --fl gr A Q7 IGQF- f, tan- . 'rx gh Y! Pu, sl I, if Butter, as strong as Gohath of Gathg X Q . 2 t ni - -a Aff, - Weary of pay1.ng for what I can't eat, in def?-li fig V C D , V l ' , , 4 4,6-nc, fr I hcwmg up lC,El'El'1'C1 anal Cdlllllg It meat. fS.,J 4 F-,C,,r.LF S X cj If I D Y I' ly, - OCIABLE ij- v 'xfn x G ,Z 'I X' lt ' vert II, N'-jjj? Q, Backward, turn backward! for sadder am I, S5 fyflffga if fYf'Mf?,Q1,.,7 'UlI jjf -fb K F Sadder, yes, sadder than club-board pie. ' Qf 1f,:lQg,v, 1, f,'lifmf In Nothing so Soon my Spirits would calm, 1gJUf'Q,iffl',j ,Q'LJif'ff 4,', -. r- 'Q 5 . I ' Vx- l,V.-,, M- -N WI!! I 1 1, . , 1 As a good old whack at grandrn-other's Jam. Q y ,gf nfl 1 'F , Q 1 , Let me drink milk that feraiaefh as Hslatmyf xxx! 'a 't lj' S-ample some pud-ding that i'sn't too glumg I c I L-et me onfce more h-av-e a good tender roast, J - '-up 'ff , -V V 'E And thc-ru I'1l be ready tofglve up the ghost. af' 'Egg g -Writt-en by ou-r late brother, John S. Gortner, who has re- l J, 1-MW' ce.ntly gone from our midst. tr t m'q E 2 chnowledgments. HE AURORA BOARD ' wish to tender their sincere thanks to those who have assisted them in any Way in the preparation of this volumessswhether by individual work, literary or artistic, or by useful hints and practical suggestions. Particularly we Wish to acknowledge our obligas tions to Prof. Benj. S. Miller, Prof. Florabel Patterson, Mae J. Evans, '90, Worthy Hagerman, '02, and Anna Glaze, who, by their individual Work, have helped us materially in our labors. .WTI-IE EDITORS. Conclusion. TAND We now upon the threshold Of a future we must live, Far from all thy halls of learning. From the shelter thou wouldst give. Vlfe are standing on the borders, Of a sunlit, happy past, And we see thy darkened towers, 'Gainst the evening glory east. Go thou with us 'til the even. All tl1e paths in darkness hide, Let thy guardians be around us, Thou of light with us abide. 21 P51-A ! Q9 G ll Kai .Qgg Vw' I li Z x , fy, I . , f ,W ffff-- no W -, r ' ' 0 ' KAW w Y 1 I 1 yu K' ' V ' ', 1 ' I U ' 1 X ' 'ff ' 1- ': . Z A - ., Kggiff-4bQ!'g:2f AZ, A ' U I I v , 1, R21 ' ' 1? f . f , - - 1 -- I .17 1 ' W , 4. --'L' K' N 3. . w af l 7' ff! , IW 'P ' .- W , I - . ,pq ' f' f Q - f'f2'W, ?'Z'-q5ifv1l.' - I + !Q,.,iQ, ,gg 1 D f 1' - Q??1gf'nf7fll,Q-Wifi '. ' N 7 . ' LL- 7' ' 4 1. .A? k55?s:r1:?'f 'fQ 19'7.? ff' Q I lg, f 1 -9-192 923-A Q 'lv '-I ..g1' -, .'f-: N7 jZ-'24 l3'.7'3 -'5 ! A 5, .1 27, ' ff'-eivfi ff- 5f4:.f f 6142 ' .af-4 5 -' f25fZf5?4:4'CM if , M4 .wfZff-2:1 'rw-Qfffv..Q41-p,f:Jf:f':yW 21:19 -' f s 1-22529. yd-101' Af: f -211-4 kia' : '.15 1f .4 f - . ' : .!f.pfAj,.-.5-xl. ifiif?Kf:a:2f?fq2eP5f.f5,yf'?z2.4, -,' x f yfgf. f, LI , gi g: , , 61 x 'f 2fQfii'fff':'.Z2--f . O ' ff '- - -:r'Qi::-.:,?..sl.,.1' 'ff ffvfjc. Z ' :tv N ji fpyf 6' 4 I - 1' 1, h LII! ff'-W -Qfxf-w .,.f. ' --ti' 1 ffff ,f..f45f5'5l -lf., 'Manu XX? ggrpf-X, - vig?-.,,j-55111 .1 ,,- I A ' 1, Q 1 ?:2 ' 1' f qgqlfvffhl 5 hh buffy! 1' 'Q fQ6 'f.l.' f Q' ' f I-1 ,ff ff? 0 QNX if fmlfff I- A , L' f P 6 N, 4f'ff1Af' p ,A X11 -.n z oe 1 714, f , . frh ,1's.'-guage- fe ee Advertisements Q-as--get if + 28533f3tE2'3 SDQSQQDQ 33 A .as Penn -S-- 'wo -c 2 'I O D E. CD 3326 '25 3 2533 3 33 25 iii 0 3 3 Q. 3 . Peapie B EES GQEFS QF Ei 55312333 furniture 'S AND 6dI'p8!S, STUDENTS, TEACHERS AND FACULTY ARE ESPECIALLY FAVORED AT OUR STGRE. You are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Stock and we Guarantee You Satisfaction in Quality and Price. 1 16-1 18 WEST HIGH AVENUE, SHUI! it PJMFBQQF . . A A A V w A 4 . , -,-- Y, Iirfif- - Y.. -1- , , A 153 THEZARRIVAL. il 1 f S? ' X' 0 C A '15 C, f. H A L A '1- ' - 4 - s,,ie5f'E'7 1 A O 8 141, ,w,d,fpL , .x A J Y gg L! V . K,-j . t Q, N cw Q.: A f T I Q - ,S E' aff J' n '55, V ' ,ll .ff L 0 Ah- ,,,.- -l 523 t :iii A A it L L.Q A tg --ff: -S L -L -T -L L-,.f A A-A f i 33 219 ' 1-111-n ' ...1.-- 1 ' ' ' - Y A A Y A J: -..fa '-2' rf Y 7-vi ' F J 7 - ill, ,AGS 3 frr-- J' 4 n , - ,414 1917- fi, 'If ,,-f- 1,5-,x.,, 'V 45 .I . T A T -,,f4,2'.L 'U B' .r . SMPSW , ,1 ' , ff ' ifii an Gown.. ' 'Q' --'Q' ' Qu 4: 'J A .A 145,16 . ?Jf'f5i'2'i'1 ' - su iw nw , z' 'N' 1-'54 ig, ff - Arif' '. 'mm ' 1 - EK- rj, 1-, ' F ..- QV ', I1 2' N H23 - - L -... x 7 fm 'Wy - a' ff '51-fu, .11-l .-.N 1.-f'3'W Q ' N.-11' A ig! ff., J' IJ ' ' 0 A:-jf: :f AQ CAG ina A Q' N -f yf I Q.-ff -:af-fif 5.11711 If K I , i , , ,jgafx --f A. f. ,V I 9 K Q .: ,,,. :'.'Zf', ,'Cf 'f. 5,, I cj Y : ,.,,,-Ll, I ,f I QTW pi Q II V 4 - . M if y ami? i i, 1 'ff A 1 :L I 4 '.A -x . if J s. l - '. Q 5 17 X -' H- ,- ' . fj 1' f V 5 Q QP ef 5 fm H fin ii +w.-1. g ff M -dx -. V ,::nw , ,fy ' -1- L - - W- if Q. .P f fi. , N . I '. L-------L---'Q'--'---'L'- -'+-Q--'Q---I-L 4- -M ., ,. ,, K 4 'fl X4 I-IEEE ARE 'ff-IE PA Ei f 1,IljI.f- Jw -4 T-1 45 ,Q 5-A1 .: .5 U1 , , ' ..- mi ,fjfwfi -Q, 1' ,, I. f ' ff- .r-, 14 ,.-bf-- ,-., , :H- Q35 Q35 if fl-J I1 .- i .ff ff - - 4,1 J , , . f FOR IT rs A FACT THAT 'I'I-IEY ALL we f Q, -fu'-q , , ,r 1 ' , f' . . - , . ,.- 'f'T 1 -. - .-,-.- L cf' K9 s'Qf.- A. .' '. f' 7 f5' Q Q, WHAF You QUGHT 10, Sf-O45 man-U: mf. M . H . - 1- -...-N, , f Hfvrr 'w rin Q v F1 Q Q vm 12 wf .- .-M.,-- --H n W Fmmbu-mmm A 'MW K , 7 Y K , tn, LH, . ,W W , . ,JL !Q9!69i?'H69i64B69i66I69!66l?61?63?9l?9!?6!69l?9!Q4I?9!69l???zS2 'N9'Pl6X9I'?9l9'l6i'l?9!?'i69I?'?l9499W9K' '-5 Z swffl '-o QQQAETIIIQT 3 s... 53'-f fu cvibhow Wm rn C3000 U' I U3 co Q33 -+ 0Q9rg f:s-5 P' EFS-E33 4-V9-'AQEQH-'+ e 2570A 55' 'D 23.-.922 E R' ESG? 0 Fcgwggg-Q 'D RSVIQ., P1-I Qncnngfh, 'Q 9f6?I69l69l?6'K'9l69i?9I69l69!56!?6i?9!?9l? 6691? H6946 KQQXXQ? 'U 3- ,U Er 51 'S UQ Q ' 3 I Q.. 99 :J 0.3- ::: QQ 9i59I99l99?9l5' , A ED, gqmmgmgi Vs Vs S F?'FlND LUIVXBER CO. C. L. STERLING, er A' BARBER, UNDER NATIONAL BANK. Porcelain Bath Tub and Over-head gy Shower. Popular Place to Leave J Foot Ball Hair. O COME ONCE AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN. fx u r 'fix i ? 45 li I B , ,.Ql, C im., ? f -fr ,Xg.. A 'N-I X 5445g.4x-.:1ee1eesee1eeaeeze'ezea1eezeexee1ee1emwsee1eezee1em -'L' -usutl-ill-'N - - J 1 I! . -,.,.-, ull, pzngl 3 -1 1 , 4 i :ad V6 IIN- MANOAH HEDGE n, av--. B W E E is ' r . It fm., I .VIA .E fb:- X A 2' ,Q 'f 'H' T. ,- EP-:Luk LARGE STOCK W 7 V 2911 m E W' CAREFULLY 5 E L ic T E D E W E .P . ew. ----,., ,. ff'- You Are Always Welcome. U7 West High Avg 5,5 E p i OSKA LOOSA . - - IOWA. R X E Im E - es 'X LV w ,,..,,,,,.e . x Eng, ,J 1'4fgjZfW Qs E X ei., QH E R is WW eawf 5 ma UN NX H E 2 Aclvertxses Wxth the Studentsg I ' Q ,ff Us ee! Students Eat Asher's E 3 Qfgfi-'g12'ef', q 1 ' Ice Cream and Candxes. E 5 N RO L LS, Q93 0 121 WEST HIGH AVENUE 11. BooKsToRE. : ww ww D. ,C VEL'S 3 883 E 2 3 Z P2 2 -a Q CJ O O- -w w N : O 9 0 E .333 n n 0 v Q n a n Books Stationery, School Supplies, Iiodaks and Films, Solio and Dry ' ' North Side square war OSKALOOSA 1oWA 3 3 be Hrnoldww we wg 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 EUROPEAN HOTEL. 3 Q QPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 3 X X X! yy 3 3 110 FIRST AVENUE WEST, U. CI. Zlrlwld, lDI'0DI'lQf0l'. ,gag QSKALOOSA, IA, X . . w w T w ...,............., fs 3 w www w www w A a n 'S w w w w t gg T w w -A , 009 I. , .,.. X ..... , . . . Q. A . 0 Q ,y -57 CG! xzcluic Q O . , . 20? . ,T . I The Hottest of the Fight- 3 ' Q BATTLE UF IVIANILA. 4 A 1 ' - .97 E D .ha J' Q29 J' A f K 440 C C C O Q O Special to Students--- p -P . 1 - I - SLS A . Our new views of Santiago de Cuba, Porto -S ' Rico, Havana, Cuban War, Some of the -.D Boys that cumbea the Hill at san Jam, if The Hottest of the Fight, Battle of Manila, Klondike, Palestine, Comics, and other new - subjects copyrighted in 1899 are of interest to all. Energetic young men can clear from S100 to S200 per month soliciting' orders-forv ' . these -1q - Celebrated wriginal Stereoscopic tbiewg Q3 and our .........-.-- I s 1720.81 wateauted Saturnfmlusbed Stereoscope. . 4 . . . X , For full information, address: E T JAMES M. DAVIS, , 0 120gtDLoImIanN?t1-cet, g 21NWasIq:nfox'iqP3ce, . , . ew or , . . g... 3 '-v -was 1.-'L li x xaeqe . , 3 weaeaeaeaeaeaexea: waeaeaswwwwmewaeaeasmswwwewaeaeeeaew as ivvm. BLJRMNSIDEJ 56 SON? ,WE - if i ag me ' ' ae 35 Large Stock! Good Grades! Low Prices! 500 WEST HIGH AVENUE . i 'G 999WH+d6H6Heeeae eaeaeqeqeaeqeaeaeae wageaeqeaeaeeeaeasaeaeaeqeaeaeasus0 e e weaeewewx YQUR INSPECTIGN OF OKOUR e Stock? C1113 931088 is 0 icitecg. 5? Nfl 'to 33 he , S 'f .N 1, V u J ,f 46 :w'55 cm SQ nn 3: for X 5 P2 Lace Y. ,,.Z . . SX? , 2?-3 '30 li: . i56v0? E D Bfewerfioe ' ' NORTH SIDE C1-V SQUARE. ' ai Q9 ai ai EMBIJE, Feorfw L 0 J' J vit M 3' - M si 'Illnion Ge t Iii 8 nalra ce Company, mm.I1L.....8r.-I Among the hundreds of policy-holders in the Union Central in the State of Iowa who have had from one to thirty years of .ex- perience with the Company, and who have had a personal acquaintance with the Gen- eral Agent of the Des Moines oflice CW. H. Whitey we are pleased to refer you for any information regarding us to any of the fol- lowing named parties, and many others whom we might enumerate. No dougt among the list you will find somewhere the name of some person whom you know per- sonally, or by reputation, and if it is your desire to look into the standing of the Com- pany, and the reputation of the Des Moidnes office, we shall take it as a personal favor if you will open correspondence with any of the following parties, some have had en- dowments mature and were recently paid through the Des Moines oflice: J. P. BICCREA, Oskaloosa, Iowa. DR. S. W. CLARK, Oskaloosa, Iowa. IDR. J. IC. FLEENER, Oslraloosa, Iowa. 1'I!0I . F. B. COOPER, Sup't of City Schools, Salt Lake, Utah. l'RO11'. A. ll. LYON, Sup't of City Schools. Perry, Iowa. IION. HARRISON IIIICKENLOOPER, Albia, Ia. REV. W. II. PATTERSON, Des Moines, Iowa. REV. C. B. TAYLOR, Pastor Congregational Church, Mitchellville, Iowa. RER. A. B. MARSHALL, Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Des Moines, Iowa. PROE. H. R. WIILLER, Sup't Schools, Dallas, Center, Iowa. F. B. SHAEER, Cashier Frankel State Bank, Oskaloosa, Iowa. HON. C. C. PUGH, Clerk of Court, Adel, Ia. DR. J. P. CLAYEAUGH, Creston, Iowa. DR. F. L. WELLS, Des Moines, Iowa. GEO. A. DISSMORE, Cashier Iowa National Bank, Des Moines, Iowa. I-ION. J. B. EYERLY, Newton, Iowa. MR. ,FRANK LIOHY, Merchant, Creston, Ia. CLINT BROWN, U. S. Railway Mail Clerk, Creston, Iowa. REV. JOSEPH CALHOUN, D. D., Mt. Ayr, Ia. PROF. J. M. MEHAN, Pres. C. C. C. College, Des Moines, Iowa C. D. XVATERBURY, Cashier State Bank, Day- ton, Iowa. REV. J. C. JACORY, D. D., Webster City, Ia.. HON. C. M. PASCHAL, M. D., Beolord, Iowa. MR. A. D. SIMMONS, Banker, Osceola, Iowa. S. F. JADIISON, Merchant, Casey, Iowa. DR. J. I-I. NICHOL, Villisca, Iowa. DR. E. L. BAKER, Indianola, Iowa. REV. A. C. BOYD, Lynnville, Iowa. PROF. W. H. MCCAULEY, Vice Pres. of G. C. C. College, Des Moines, Iowa. J. F. IQRATZER, President Kratzer Carriage Co., Des Moines, Iowa. A. L. CLINITE, Pres. Crystal Oil Co., Des Moines, Iowa. FRED H. FITTING, Cashier State Bank, Dex- ter, Iowa. M. D. HILL, Pres. Exchange Bank, Earlham, Iowa. REV. J. W. STRIBLING. Earlham, Iowa. DR. JESSIE V. SMITH, Winterset, Iowa. WM. J. FRENCH, Real Estate and Banker. Goldfield, Iowa. REV. H. C. NIILLICE, Pulaski. Iowa. DR. L. D. Roon, Des Moines, Iowa. -FRANK MCGRANAHAN, Deputy County Treas- urer, Indianola. Iowa. DR. A. M. SHERMAN, Grinnell, Iowa. DR. E. C. BLISS, Grinnell, Iowa. HON. THOS. H. WRIGHT,' Ft. Dodge, Iowa. MR. D. F. NICHOLSON, Banker, Larnoni, la. REV. W. B. IRELAND, Mt. Union, Iowa. PROE. JOSEPH PARKS, Co. Sup't, Ottumwa, Iowa. REV. F. I. POAGE, Evans, Iowa. DR. GEO. H. HATFIELD, Lacona, Iowa. A P. S.-If you write to any of the above parties, to insure prompt reply, please en- close a stamp. Q 1 I 1 1 81.1 P ff' T' 'HIOOCUC in U 'f . .19 'a fr 00 gf ooeq .Y . ' .Pu GAINS IN 1898: Gain in INCOME. .................. ........ 15514-,252.98 Gain in AMOUNT OF INSURANCE.- .... Q. ..... ..... 5 14,056,333.00 Gain in SURPLUS -----------------.-----..--- S256,875.67 can in AMOUNT OF NEW BUSINESS ........ ..... S 1,219,757-00 Gaiam INTEREST RECEIPTS. ...... 393,913.46 TOTAL ASSETS JAN, 1, 1899 .................. .... fs 21,048,198-30 Gain in MEMBERSHIP .------------------ 7,539 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...................................... . ..... SI8,21I,945'74 Gain in ASSETS- ----------------------- --------.----........ ............... 8 2 ,343,o68.o9 SURPLUS, 4 PER CENT STANDARD ..... ......... , . s2,836,252'56 W. H. WHITE, General Agent, fZ2uS Zi8P2Z3eci3'e1S1EibeK, DES MUINES, IUWA- 3 RQQIIIS wanted. Q X S6 L rl' 0. 'riaxv T lbs I'--x tha k I L en' ki-'-,.,. s 333-00 0,757.00 8,198.30 1,045-74 ro.252'56 mm. E.. . ....l.. .. N? 1 F ,. .-.... S.. .. .E . . 5 ,V iaeewezeezeereexeezeewaeexeezeewezeaeeaeeesesescg O if Rellable Clothing 2 if AT LOWEST PRICES? xwGoVden autfmi 2 CLOTHING T-1oUsE. E Ten Per Cent Discount to Students.h--f 35 xfaee1eezee:sexee1eexeexeosacex.-eeeexeexeeiceseex'e1ee:ee1ex go teye Stiucxients of Qjermz Bertsch-Boa! Drug Co. 1 Earnestly Solicits Your Patronage for Drugs, Chgmigals t .92 sv .92 or .ar Prescriptions, Etc. Try Their Soda Water from the New Fount. 7 211 COURTEOUS TREATMEIVIT TO ALL. 'z '1'f'z'T -T.. E'0II KNYQBHV THE PLACE. ' - .I ' Q t A l Sruoem S Recap Ngo 30 ' PLEMED fr Q 'nljut --W-e . fl,-V - vt, ooos 1 Time MMV! T ' I ' . vs , C?f'lfi'ffg 9 . 4 ' I 4 Q.. - fl ' 'MQX E1 X M tx OUR SPECIALTIES:--- ' Periodical Printing, Book and Pamphlet Printing, Artistic Printing of All Kinds G. W. VSHOCKIJEY, T. M. SHOCKLEY, I. W. COOK. ' sHocKLEv BROS, at cools, Publishers, 214 East First Avenue, Oskaloosa, We Published This Junior Annual. We Publish Ten Different Publications and Periodicals, 1.1 Write Us for Estimates on Your Printing, -.X ' O K a rg' gl ' 1. -4' E 0 A-'- U -,1--v-, as, ,- CU' 9 L ,,' Q 'W r .,.,c . I Q 9 u ' .. ly g l L NWN' '-.. Pa sn, 1 :'!nsli'!- :- 'H uxtizx PDR. 3. Hun PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, L. A. RODGERS, NI. D., OFFICE HOURS:-u II to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. .-1 ...l -m -Gffice Gver 107 gcxsl: gcigfy Givenue. M... IRVING C. JOHNSON, 1 ATTORNEY-A'T-LAW. OSKALOOSA, - P- - IOWA. ,S N-L W' Violtreff 84 Garretaon, Typewriting and Stenography. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.--- OFFICE OVER U. S. EXPRESS OFFICE. 793111. mingle, D., I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BEACON, - - - IovvA. 4 Office Hours, 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. New 'Phone No. 317. . I ' F l Attorn - t-La Jqmmk musg' I Notaryfylsublicwl SPECIALTIES:-U F-T F . W M Vg M NM-N' Mortgage Foreclosures, Commercial and 'im lm mmN T'm ' M Probate Law and Collections. ROOM 8. - - EVANS BLOCK A' C' SUV-UVI0N5f Contractor and Painter 7 mfwmi, 'P' A Painting, Papering, Sign Writing, Etc. SHOP 112 SOUTH A STREET, OSKALOOSA, IA. C9 C D D S . 36. Jia... . - . DENTAL PARLORS, Over Mattisons New Harness Store, CFormerly the Farmers and Traders Banl-LJ OFFICE. 390. HOME FJHONE RESIDENCE, 382. XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX QNYYYYYYYYYWWWYYYYWQ 5 Qshaloosa Steam me works 5 F. D. MARTIN, Proprietor. A CLEANING, DYEING and A A REPAIPINC SILKS A SPECIALTY A Q I5EWS5i?IOJFESEE'5'SD ST, I 0Ska100Sa, Iowa. Q X X X X AMAAXAXAAAQAAAAAAAAAA Q Harness, Trunks, at .AB Q X VaIises,TeIescopes and Robes X Q Are to be found at the Lowest Prices 3 Q v99.99At the Mammoth Store of ..... Q xx I 'W xx HULL A FITCH, Q North Side Square, Q Q ZR Oskaloosa, Iowa. Q XX HHXHXKXKXXXXXXHXXKXK 'fs 95, 'fs xx Sf . gffi Q5 . I 55 A as as V irrL 4 A A X X X LL u o Im A Nf xx Gi3eaSbQ'SO F6iiiidf'i S A A 9 721 Xf I xx k GEO. GREASBY, JR., Proprietor. 'xii Sf I xx Q All Kinds of Iron and Brass Q Q Castings Made to Order. Q X .....-il f X Xi COAL MINE CAR WHEELS A SPECIALTY. SCREEN E XX BARS, CAR DOGS, COLUMNS IRON AND XX xx A ' Zig BRASS MODELS, ETC. 5 gig 610 First Avenue West,,First Door East of Seevers Q12 K Manufacturing Corngaany. Q X ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Q .54 ----- xx Q , OSKALOOSA. IOWA. ik wgyxgxx xyygx xyx xx xx xyx xxixx xx,Xxx,gxx ff P xx xx xxixx xx xx xkx xkkkx x7I xx x7I xx xx x7Ix7I'x f o R 4 if L 'ff' 75' A 75' ek bk X ,1 iii ik Q X, 'is N4 ftxf x f , 4 s W ' Y A ' ' g N HE I5 'ENTICED sv , ' BOYS ro Prngervf F GA AND HEAR 5 S 5 Q Ami Fmm V P , Qggs fxewfaigewgkiaimfgg . . At An Times 26 SQ QQDVU Goods, Readu-to-Wearw Q2 S5353 Ladies' and Cliifdrenk Gooda gg 2? N! N , , , ,g X Camehs, Nlfflneru. and Boots 9 ,. A , lj W F J 2? and Shoea. ---M--W----' 1 lg X , WW x ' m'7VWf Q' We Ask You When in Need it i- ' fm ' Q, 33 of Anything to Give Us a Call. H, 1-,.:-13. w - , - -. A .V .-A-.-..Y A . - gif? f :A ii 5 GUASQZE55 Eff E rv M E S ' , 'u a Q55 0sk.aIoosa's Up-to-Date Store. 4- M--1-. vw 1 QS? THA Q ' I SQ EIFER- Q g ,Q .x FRANK:r1.'s 01.0 STAND. 1 x N N X, is if if if if are ge. if 36 if if is ie it it if 2.D':+ ma gon 5, A 5433 Us ...sow ' if Ego 5-s -5 fm 72.3 o Q' C0690 G -f: ... ' 55 2-.... Oi-t-C3 ' e'B':?: 5243-m ' ic: V225 our fm-fi gy-3 Ei? gtg 3 Q QQ U15 aQr 3:2 D'w D Q 19'-:MCSE 50 'Q H mg 25? 2-S Q gl? 32 523: 25? 535 251: Eng. 616 352916916 if 325 is is is XE is iii 36. 56450 O-.INA-AINSPN-.XS-QJSAWNIN ,.fxfv-sl wfNsrx,,1v'x.l'-v 'as.r 'NiN-'v? CALL 'me Ma 65 :fm am, For First-Cfass Rigs. L 314-316-318 High Avenue West. 'QfYf56fNl'slX06f5f5JNf6fNf5klVJQ' . . , i e . Bollinger.. .S p Lakeside Pianos and Organs, 13 ' The best in the World. ROYAL St. John Sewing Ma- j' chines-to see them you are sure to buy the ROYAL. Q ' Also the Gramaphone, the greatest talking machine ' Q made. Watches, Iewelry and Musical Goods for Q ' Everyone. Lowest prices, the latest Sheet Music. 65 Mail orders attended to promptly. A W U, C. W. BoLLiNGER, 505 115 High Avenue, - - Oskaloosa, Iowa, xaeezeaeaeexeeeezeezeezeaeereezeeseaeewoxiaoaeewx 65 fi 2 M O ' I fi 121-123 East High Aveniiey A OSKALOOS A 9? 113-115 North First Street, . IOWA. g ' lp af WHOLESALE AND RETAIL is Hardware and Buggiesi 936616616616 61661698646 I I 'W - U ga new -u+4I+4I+4I++I+4u-m4ws4If4K'4l'4If I I Ip' ' m .JI III ,I L-15' ... Il' I lIIII!!!I,,I IIII.II!IIlI.II,I IIIII IIIIII IIIIII ,!,!I...I!.!l.,I,I III .I.,,!I,.!.,II IIII ...,.A... I II., II , 2--- I--' !:I:IIf:zIIef I 'N-5 ----' :II ,Ian .5221-'53sa.'I:s I--f:.e:1eI .-Izff-IHIII. 'zvffz-iv -I .Is-II..-I:asz:'s' .. f III. -IIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII:'fEII!IIIIII:i,5IIII:IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIQIII ' , ,I,I.. 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III I II If I I 'fig I I IIIIIII III I III :-- - II ,- -.II.,,I:Ie2I - I ,I ,, ,,,' , U ,ju :I ,jf I V IQ. . IIIIQI, HlgI EI.imII,M t II.gf. g I -Q ' 'I ' I ' 2' V ' II I I I AI I?-I III.Ii. IIIIIIIIIII - ' ' ' - 1 I I n ilfiu j,,,IfIIfl , 'I IIIIILI IIIIIIQI II -I ----W -I .. I- II I - I ,I ,I IIQQQQIIIam.If:IIIIIII::IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII, EA Q A ..-...Q ........- ETB W vm 19 5 Q m 2igiS gg f YZ EEE QSX W it WI TA , g-' ' xximxm Wt mfr!!! mtriffrfflfffm t1i'ff'ficn4nc1,11rWNWTW l,MJJHl5331rt ying! T A X X Q E EX , KN W f xiii.:-:Z 24' r by T iw, Q 0 ma 0 age 979 af, vm ESTABLISH D 1 85 WHITE WAGONS. sfrafoosa Steam Laundm Seniors Juniors Sophomores, E , , Freshmen and Preps. T HJJAII get their Work clone by cs. 56 SATTSFACTGRY WoRK, E FAIR TREATMENT, PROMPT DELIVERY, E STUDENTS' DISCOUNT. ll HARRY W. SEEVERS, Ex-Penn Student, Proprietor. SYLVESTER JONES, cuss foo, Agent. W A Q X Q 5 J T. :wt- WM. Bzfufles, bOf0Ql'8Db4Zl', II6 North Market, MAKER OF FIRST'-CLASS PHOTOS . Extends a Cordial Invitation to the Bo s d G' 5 y an irls of lenn College to Visit the Studio at all times. THE MOST LIBERAL TREATMENT EXTENDED. Yours for Photos, WM. BULLEFQS. Y 'S dost sriiosr Some Seeds are Just. Some are not:::Most of them are not:::Price is too low just h ' c eap, that's all there is about them. Our Catalogue will tell you all about just Seeds, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs Plants F' ' ic . . C, , E C ', ate.-1t's l s'e, send for it l awfwendenhall, florist, 4l4 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. use tl Steven 7 SOLICIT A PORTION OF YOUR X- TRADE. WILL SELL YOU Organs, Pianos, Sewing Machines at Prices that ...Ate are Right. at ax See Them and Get Prices and Compare Goods. I I4 West , First Avenue. Give the New Firm a Call. I m f lv V I ' . L. R. GENEVA gl CO. F BRING Awxlousx HE MQ N01 TIRE mmsuv CHAHSINC-:'THEV A SWS. ww M To A FRESH BEEF, FURK, SACK. ' MUTTON AND VEAL, K I 'f A , Live and Dressed Poultry, Fresh Fish and AQ-ss Oysters in Season. , y u .,,. ggg i axkt Iwi h sql? X , ' X X MM mm 9 ' ' 221 West High Avenue. Oska.1oosa,Iowa. ZN RR asia' A 1 1 A 2 5 I '7 xx si 'f 4,5 r - , A 2 We re N aw H T 2 f- - Q55 .- iii 75 'QL A., ', F' I if i f Z A ' ' F ., - si HT mf, -5 A f 7 ' 5? ' 5' fe -I ,V fs , as 2 JL? f iff Q -7 'D :-1 L A ff Q E i s CLGTHING HOUSE. 5 , X912 , E A D A as 3.1 or s ,,L,K,s F ni y y Ny QM 4 5 Prices Always the Lowest. 2 Ten Per Cent Discount to Students. exe Hg 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o O O 0 0 0 O O O O Q0 oo OO OO Oo O 9 0 O O O O O Q Q O 0 0 0 O 00 0 O0 O 00 0 00 0 00 O Q0 0 OO 00 go O oo O0 00 O go o O 0 oo O Q o O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 o Q o 3 . 5215, O O 2 - .0 , ' QQ e 1 oox Stucgzo, o E g 214-216 HIGH AVENUE WEST, 86,8 leading cs cs cs we Photograph 66ff6I'y. 1 ,. -,- CI Replete With Every Accessory Demancled of a Modern Studio in the Production of i o ' 23551 2 A o 21919 Notice the Work in this Issue of the Annual. M -X 0 Flo o IW 0 5 ow? o o 0 o O o 40 0 o o o o 0 o r' o O cg o -Q O Q5k'Ofj7jQlLOS'1C,Q,2,,f ' o gktoiyg-.,or,r c, v 1 010 gl of o o o o o o O o 0 o o o o o o o JQXJJBN- .fo R9f: o 631.9Jf3l'J6'ox'xDdf'l19LxOf5'ox'fDffaf1 'a9C5'o UTFK9 f I up uf 5 Iliold I ., I A F 1:2 . Yffirii F gs 'T I, : i-A -'nL. A .29 Y. IMPERIAL BA ER Y, , 3llW6Sl3 high flvenue. 'Phone ll. . ,HQL . 1 iv 1 ALL KINDS GF BREADS L E LM To ? AND PASTRY GOCDS. HE WTSQII 947, I EIIXIE CAKES A SPECIALTY. yf' ' T T S 'I A' lu- .MTS XY- . il WILLIAM KILPATRICIQ. Q5 I E-E 4 GIVE Us A CALL. I Lil A 1 T 2 I 5 s s A NI - e , ...11 Q U is A S rr I AX F E I I TQ! E GSSINGEN SIE SEER ASCE-ET: .. S ' .w:,. iS:Q515? 34 f V ' Q2-if ALWAYS THE STUDENT'S DISCOUNT. Our Small Expense Enables Us to Make the Lowest Pr ic es. Ma 1. , : ., Sunni D. 1 v. 9 , gs J, D .- ,, . Q . Q X I A W ,, 0 1 I ful, V X 0. sl' 'Q I xx , V . Buy Yotir AT TH New Suit Golden Eag e -----Clothing House. Prices Always the Lowest. Ten Per Cent Discountto Students. A !Z8392854Z8Z8Z8ZiC8Z83E31t138Z2 1 Y . High-Grade Materials, GQWN5 C01 ,T , UNIFORMS, ' Faultless in Style, Fit and Workmanship. Lilley Goods the Standard of Excellence Everywhere. fLeWest Prices, 1 in Amefifa' BADGEQS, SWGRDS. Catalogue FREE. Address The lvl. C. LILLEY 84 CO., COE5iT3FS' THE BIG STORE! We solicit your trade on DRY Goops, CARPETS, CLOAKS and NHLLINERY, on the basis of Square Dealing and Lowest Prices, consistent with Reliable Merchandise. NI. A.1l3U1VIP, 85 CO., 109 soUTH C STREET, 33..QYlfEx PICNIC RIGS, CARRYALLS, 'W' ALL KINDS QF VEHICLES ar.s.eA,T, PRICES ,THAT ARE, RIGHT! vivid GIVE THEM A CALL. AlwaysAttractiVe Here! - C+ B+ GRIN-I-VEELL 85 Because of the constant arrival of oo New Goods, Your neects our be HARDWARE, TINWARE, f A Supplrecl at the lowest possrble prrces. 05 95 TIN tooo REPAIR SHOP. OSKALOQSA, IA, es 'jQ2s01DZ2Q5'fgQfj,P0f Stow' .AG 201 OI-Iigh Avenue West. THE BUSY STORE. NORTHWEST COR. SQUARE. . o o A' 1 A I of I X X X X GUS LINICS A IvIEAT MARKET x ................ FOR ................ Q ALL KINDS OF MEAT.o:o:oao: Q O O 3 205 WEST HIGH AVENUE. k X! A A XHAAAHXEZSXAXHHAHHXHXX 3 O O O O O O O A A YWYWoYYYWYYYlXfA4X4YYXfeirAfI4Y XXXXX XXXXXXXX!X!XfX!X!XfX!XXX!kX XXX NGBBIESTx Shirts, Neckwear and Furnishing Goods? AT OIGSII EEIUIG f1'f1'31?15fN'i Prices Always the Lowest. . Ten Per Cent Discount to Students. A X X HAAAHXHXXXHHHXXKWX O O A X! wail ffl .- a A ,,-,.-N fl swf? f' I He Avvefvos ALQ IMIAN. Guiness MEET Q ify. N E . l . 1 i . Q Sprrng Surts and Dress Suits . . at 223 5? P Pit and Style Guaranteed. 4 23 5 Prices to Please Everyone. 2 GROSSMAN, The Tailor, 3 355 210 High Ave West OSKALOOSA 1oWA 26 23 33 E1331'5SL'3913 5Q f3?.Er3X53 53353135593 vigki1QQ Qgkgfg 5757567K'575'yy6'J' 0406! Eagles are Not Plenty Nextner are Iauncirxes lxke the EAGI E STEAM We have no pecnlty e cept FOOD WORK and launder verythng washable Students try us EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY l T S tf 5 C SPENCER Prop N 5556? 5 Q QQQQJZLQAP 7 1 1 U T Q 1 E ,HK is -. Ky' f if B, 5 I 1 I 5 W n a I I I 1 5 ! Y V V I I ? I4 I' .xi ff - 0' if .y ws? I ' w 1 Q Y 1 4