York College of Pennsylvania - Horizon Tower Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1901 volume:

o O • % O W £ | .2 2 g p Q x ■_ • « g rt 3 s o — £ a U -J JLUE AND GRAY. Pure Drugs. Skill. Fair Prices. x OUR Prescription at our store is compounded with the proper ingredients accurately put together. We use the best grade of Drugs. Our Stock of Medicines is Complete. Mot and Cold Soda. Try a Cup of our Imported Cocoa. Fountain Open all the Year. VVM. SMITH CO., No. 3 East Market Street. IT WILL PAY YOU •?• •?• •?• I S2SSDS3S Nobby Suits and Overcoats, as our stock is the largest, and styles always up-to-date. Our Hat and Furnishing Goods Department comprises all the newest effects. Lehmayer Bro. The Old and Reliable, J YORK, PA. Raglan Overcoats. P. S.-We carry a full line of BLUE AND GRAY. Barnhart ' s Book Store. - Visiting Card Engraving to Order. ' I ' HE Newer Books by Popular Authors - - kept in stock, and orders accepted for an} ' publication. Subscriptions taken for all Hagazines. R C BARNHART, 27 West Market Street, York, Pa. Old Stand of Crider Brother. Business Shorthand COLLEGE New Gehly Building, York, Pa. ft School that is Conducted upon Business Methods. Graduates assisted to positions . Pupils can enter at any time. Every pupil advanced as rapidly as his abilities permit. The Leading Business Training School of this Farl of the Slate. Write for our new illustrated catalogue, or better still, call at the College and let us explain to you personally our methods and work. SWORDS BROTHERS school books and school supplies. K NOW you contemplate giving pict- ures for presents, December 25th, and advise you to place your orders which avoids disappointments and insures better work. ALL WORK MUST PLEASE. • 25 West Market Street. WIVl. SMALL ' S BOOK BINDERY. School Districts furnished with School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices. 6 and 8 West Market Street, York, Pa. ( upstairs I BLUE AND GRAY. CASPAR HENKEL, .FLORIST. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS. POTTED PLANTS. Decorating and Floral Designs a Specialt). No. 9 West Market Street, YORK, FA. The Diamond Cigar Store No. 7 ' , West Market Street, YORK. PENNH. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes, Smokers ' Articles, Etc. Finest Billiard and Pool Room in the City. G. A. HAIN, ----- Proprietor. 4 Stylish Clothing — -a — for Young Men IS H SPECIALTY WITH US. E have all the late cuts in Fabrics, in Suits and Overcoats. An attractive line of Furnishing Goods Sweaters and Mufflers in College Colors. Give us a. call. • David H. Welsh, 13 East Market Street. WE MAKE and always have the largest, finest and most exclusive |-] line of 4 UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS in York. H H For gift-giving there s nothing more l_i appropriate or acceptable than an Um- brella or Parasol. ft F. W. ZERCHER, Proprietor, [ 118 W. MARKET ST., York, Fa. m Recovering and Repairing Umbrellas and Parasols a Specialty. Buy your Umbrellas directfrom the Factory. BLUE ANH GRAY. E. T. Jepfers, D. D., PRESIDENT Hi- FACULTY, IX RECOGNITION OF HIS VALUABLE SERVICES To THE CLASS AN INSTRUCTOR AXD FRIEND, THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY TI1K CLASS OF 1901. Ill IT. AMI 1. RAW REV. E. T. JEFFERS, D. D., PRESIDENT OF FACULTY. BLUE AND GRAY. YORK COI.I.KC.IATE INSTITUTE .AS IT IS NOW), BLUE AN ' 1 1 GRAY. York Collegiate Institute. ■ MORE than twenty-seven years ago Mr. Samuel Small, Sr., then one of York ' s most venerable and honored citizens, conceived the idea of providing, in his own town, means for a liberal education of its youth. While his heart was full of the project, it happened that he and his estimable wife attended an anniversary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, at Norwich, Conn. The Norwich Free Academy, in its general design and appointments, seemed to embody almost his own ideas. Its managers offered him every facility in pursuit of his inquiries, and afterwards one of its patrons, then Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, wrote him fully of its merits. Mr. Small returned to York with renewed zeal to follow out his long cherished ideas. The present site on the north-east corner of South Duke Street and what has since been known as College Avenue was chosen, and in 1873 the corner-stone of the first building was laid. As it neared completion steps were taken to perfect the organization of the institute. BLUE AND GRAY. On Monday evening, April 14, 1873, bv invitation of Mr. Small, the following persons met in the chapel of the Presbyterian church of York, viz.: Rev. H. E. Niles, pastor of the church, Mr. Small ' s fellow Elders : Jas. W. Kerr, M. D., David E. Small, John M. Brown ; also, Messrs. Samuel Small, Jr., James Kell, Henry L. Fisher, W. Latimer Small, Samuel Hersh, and Jacob H. Huber. The above named persons, together with Mr. John H. Small, Rev. J. Cowhick, Rev. C. W. Stewart, and Rev. C. P. Wing, D. D., were named as trustees. At the same meet- ing Mr. Samuel Small, Sr., was chosen President, Rev. H. E. Niles, Secretary and Samuel Small, Jr., Treasurer. H. L. Fisher and James Kell, Esqs., were appointed a committee to obtain a charter. At a meeting in the following August Rev. James McDougall, of Long Island, N. Y., was elected President and Samuel B. Heiges, of York, Pa., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. On September 15 the Institute was opened for students, with the following instructors, viz.: Miss S. L. Otis, English; Rev. P. Anstadt, German; Miss M. E. Prince, Music. The dedica- tion service and inauguration of officers took place Monday, Nov. 3, 1873, at 3 p. m., Rev. H. E. Niles presiding. The Institute, thus established and equipped, continued without serious change until the year 1S85, when two noteworthy events marked its history. The first was the death of the venerable Founder and President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Samuel Small, Sr., who passed to his rest on the 14th of July, nearly eighty-six years of age. 12 KLUF. AND CRAY. BLUE AMI CRAY. SAMl ' lvl. SMAUI,,SR., FOUNDER AND FIRST PRKS. OK TRUSTEES ' x 3 YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE— Continued. The other was the total destruction of the Institute building by fire on the night of De- cember 17th. The founder ' s nephews, Messrs. George Small, W. Latimer Small and Samuel Small, at once eaine to the rescue and determined to rebuild. The York County Hospital was providentially vacant and was immediately made ready for the school, which it continued to accommodate until the new building was completed, in March, 1887. The new building, designed by J. A. Dempwolf, was dedicated on Tuesday evening, March 15, 1887. In the memorial hall, under the portrait of the founder, there is a polished brass plate with tills inscription : YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. BUILT BY SAMUEL SMALL A. D. 1871. DESTROYED BY FIRE DEC. 17, 1885. REBUILT BY HIS NEPHEWS A. D. 1886. IN AFFECTIONATE MEMORY OF HIS CHARACTER AS A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. The new structure occupies the same site as its predecessor; but in the new design many defects of the old building have been removed and many improvements made, which add greatly to its capacity and convenience. BLUE AND CRAY. 15 Adjacent to the main building, and connected by a corridor, are the Physical and Chem- ical laboratories. ( n ( ctober 9, 1S92, the Institute was stricken with another sad loss in the death of its President, Rev. James McDougall, Ph. D., who, from its very beginning, had labored most faithfully, wisely and efficiently for its advancement. Prof. A. B. Carner, A. B., A. M., successfully filled the office of President from October 13, 1892, to June, 1S93. The following year Rev. E. T. Jeffers, D. D., of Oil City, Pa., was elected President ot the Faculty. From that time to this lie has most effectually exerted his best efforts to pro- mote the welfare of the school. Thus the school, founded in faith and prayer, has wrought faithfully and successfully for the church and the world through more than a quarter of a century. Standing, as it does, for character, high scholarship, noble manhood and womanhood, it has wielded a silent but posi- tive influence, permeating, uplifting and stimulating all who have been brought under its care. NOTE. — For the greater portion of the above article we are very much indebted to the authors of former publications of the school. 16 BL UE AND GRAY. BLUE AND GRAY. UK. McDOir.AI.I., FIRST PRESIDENT OF FACULTY. J7 BLUE AND GRAY, YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (AS IT WAS WHEN FOUNDED) l  What ' s the Matter? Don ' t Your Shirt Fit You? If it doesn ' t, send it to the YORK CITY LAUNDRY and it will fit you. A. BELLAK, The One-Price II. WASBKRS, SCHENBERGER, . Hatter and Haberdasher, CENTRE SQUARE, Proprietor. 5 1 HOWS an assortment — not of the usual kind, but an extraordinary one. S Line That Will Put Us In Touch. .Mail and College Orders a Specialty. 20 Clothier, Hatter « Furnisher, 12 SOUTH: GEORGE STREET, YORK, PA. FRflDK A. JOIxIOS ' ' Fashionable ODSOPiol PoplOP. —  Six Chairs. =- Hot and Cold Baths. f upp Quilding, Adjoining Colonial Hotel. BLUE AND CRAY. PTlue BLUE AND GRAY. A: PRE F AC E THE Board of Editors hereby presents its loyal greetings to Faculty, Alumni, student body and all other friends of the York Collegiate Institute. We have, as far as lay in our power, aimed at accuracy in statistical reports, and good-natured wit in literary features. We are very much indebted to the other members of the class in particular, and to the other students in general, for the hearty response they have made to our requests. Ours was a labor of love; and we sincerely trust that our feeble efforts will be a pleasure to our main- friends, a benefit to our beloved Alma Mater, and an honor to the class of 1901. BLUE AMI GRAY. School Calendar - -lQOO— 1901. - First Term, September 10, 1900, to January 25, 1901. Second Term, January 28, 1901, to June 11, 1901. VACATIONS. Thanksgiving Day, November 29, 1900. Christmas, December 22, 1900, to January 1, 1901, 1:30 P. M. Washington ' s Birthday, February 22, 1901, (Friday). Founder ' s Day, April 14, 1901, (Sunday). Spring, April 5, 1901, to April 15. 1901. (inclusive). BLUE AND GRAY. York Collegiate Institute. FOL DED 1871. SCHOOL COLORS: ORANGE and WHITE. SCHOOL OFFICERS. SAMUEL SMALL. JR., - President. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, - - - Secretary. GEO. S. SCHMIDT, - Treasurer. E. T. JEFFEKS, ---....... Pres. of Faculty. A B. AKNER, - - Registrar. R. A. GARRISON. ---------- Librarian. M. S. QUAY MYERS. - - - Inspector of Buildings. HI UE ANMi (.KAY. BLUE AND CRAY. MEMORIAL II ALL. 25 Trustees. SAMUEL SMALL, ----- President. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Esq., - Secretary. GEORGE S. SCHMIDT, Esq., - Treasurer. W. LATIMER SMALL, - York, Pa. JOHN M. BROWN, --...._- York, Pa. Rev. H. E. NILES, D. D., - - - - York, Pa. Rev. T. M. CRAWFORD, D. D , - - - - - - - Slate Hill, Pa. JOHN H. SMALL, --------- York, Pa. Col. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, ------- Baltimore, Md. +HON. JAMES W. LATIMER, - - York, Pa. JOSEPH S. MILLER, M. D., - - York, Pa. Rev. CHARLES A. OLIVER, -------- York, Pa. PHILIP A. SMALL, --------- York, Pa. ALEXANDER M. GROVE, - - Muddy Creek Forks, Pa. SAMUEL SMALL, Jr., - - - York, Pa. Rev. W. J. OLIVER, - York, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. SAMUEL SMALL, (Ex-Officio). JOHN M. BROWN, GEORGE S. SCHMIDT, Esq., PHILIP A. SMALL. Died May 14th, 1900. fDied July 22nd, 1899. BLUE AN 1 1 GRAY. 2 ] Faculty E. T. JEFFERS, D. D., President., A. B., Jefferson, ' 62; D. D., Washington and Jefferson, ' 72. Psychology, Evidences of Christianity and Latin. ALBERT B. CARNER, A. M.. A. B., Princeton, ' 68; A. M., ' 77 Mathematics and Drawing. CHAS. H. EHRENFELD, A. M., Ph. D., A. B., Wittenberg, ' 86, A. M., ' 89; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 94. Chemistry and Physics. Miss HULDAH ALLEN, Graduate State Normal College, Albany, N. Y. Belles Let res and History. Miss M. S. BIXBY, Graduate of Packer Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. English, Ercn eh, and E ' locution. ROLLIN Z. HARTZLER, A. B., A B., Princeton, ' 95. Creek and Latin. Miss HELEN SARGENT, A. B., A. B., Oberlin, ' 99. German, English, and Literature. -- Miss HATTIE POWELL, Music. lil.UE AND GRAY. I ' .H ' E ANH CRAV. Ml ' MltKRS Ol- ' ' III K FACt ' t.TV 29 Alumni Association President, - - WM. F. WEISER. Vice-President, - Rev. HENRY A. ANSTADT. Corresponding Secretary, Miss CLARA BRESSLER. Recording Secretary, - - Miss EVETA JEFFERS. Treasurer, - JOHN A. HOOBER. Historian, - LYDIA WALKER. Poet, - JESSICA C. FERGUSON. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Miss ISABEL SMALL, Mrs. J. R. STRAWBRIDGE, Miss KATE EICHELBERGER, Miss MAGDALENA GLOSSBRENNER, Miss ANNE GAMBLE. BLUE AND (IRAN. 3, List of Ex-Students Now in Colleges and Universities. E. E. Curtis, C. A. Eoggs, C. Reed, W. T. Root, I. G. Martin, D. R. Myers, Geo. Cook, - Lawton Hartman. Leon Hirsh, Donald Yost, Arthur Frick, V. H. Myers, - Harry Eisenhart, - Nerias Henry, - Chas. H. Dempwolf, Jr. E. C Thomas, - University o£ Penna. Lehigh. Columbia University. Trinity. Spencer Wareheim, Harry Moul, C. Reider, - Lloyd Stevens, - Jesse Giesey, C. Fisher, B. Myers, Edw. S. Frey, - Fred. Flinchbaugh, Scott A. McCollam, Miss Sarah Rupp, Marion Yost, Alice Cook, Amelia Himes, Elsie Bentz, Emma Bell, Harvard. Yale. Wesleyan Troy Lebanon Valley. Lafayette. State College. Theol. Dept., Boston University. Theol. Seminary, Allegheny. Baltimore Woman ' s College. Wells College. Mt. Holyoke. Swarthmore. Bucknell. National Park Seminary. :•- BLUE ANIi GRAY. IU.UE AND CRAY. THE AUDITORIUM. 33 The Senior Class. Class Colors: BLUE AND GRAY. Class Cheer: | NAUG HT ONE 1 V. CLASS OFFICERS. President. - R. A. Garrison. Secretary, - - Katherine Small. Vice-President. - - H. R. Budding. Treasurer, - - - C. V. Maddux. CLASS MOTTO: Labore et patientia. CLASS HISTORY. Tng looked for 1900 has arrived at last, and 1901 is not far away. We are now in our last year ' s work, and soon will leave the Y. C. I.— some of us, probably, for ever. It is with a feeling of regret and sadness that we write our last brief history, and turn away from all our past experience. Time has passed rapidly. It seems but a short time since we began our career in the Y. C. I., and here is the be- ginning of the end. It only remains for us to recount our past years ' deeds. When the class of 1901 organized, there were prospects of a very large class; but as we neared the finish, our numbers were thinned. Some were prompted to give up the race, because of the hard work before them; and others were forced to give up the race on account of existing conditions which they could not control. It hath pleased God in His infinite wisdom, to take from us our beloved classmate, Harry Ettle Kennard. We bow in our sad bereavement, in submission to our merciful God. 34 BLUE ANli GRAY. Class Poem THE BLUE AND GRAY Our eyes love color, and the heart is stirred The Blue and Gray! Once o ' er a stricken land By hues and tints that shimmer in the light The} ' bannered troops in deadly conflict. Now From nodding flowers or lustrous plumaged birds, The} ' float in clouds and azure of the sky, Or from the gorgeous clouds at fall of night. While former foes their brotherhood avow. So troops and comrades love their hopes to blend In clouds and azure! How the fleecy gray About some 1 anner floating fair and high, Across the deep immensity of blue Whose fluttering colors to the world commend Is swept by summer winds in rifts and racks The cause for which brave men would live, or die. Of beauty, ever old and ever new. An 1 now the class of nineteen hundred one Unfurls its pageantry of Blue and Gray. Beneath these colors waving clear and true We mean to win our high appointed way. c. BLUE AMI OKAY. 5 Personalia. T INCENT MADDUX claims Glen Rock as his home, but whether or not Glen Rock claims him has never been known. He has quite a faculty for politics; he is excellent at polling. _ His forte is mathe- matics; and his aim in life is to be mathematical instructor in the Glen Rock High School. Mad has never any spare moments. He is very pop- ular among his lady friends. w , ' INCENT M. SALTER AUGUSTUS COOK, variety artist, stands sec- ond on our roll. Cook- ie ' s only fault is that he studies too hard.(?) Latin and Trigonometry are his hob- bies, though he by no means despises foot-ball and the ladies. His spare moments are taken up in building air castles. When his course is done here he has not yet decided whether to go to college or get married. 36 liLUE AND CRAY. HORACE BUDDING is first in name, first In size, and first in all his classes — upside down. Bud ' s paternal mansion lies in one of the beautiful suburbs of Yorkana. Pink has been budding for a long time and, now, finally, bids fair to be Yorkana ' s leading politician. He is quite fond of fishing and is full of remarkable anecdotes of his personal prowess with the rod and line. ,v ' : = r - ( EOPGE A. JESSOP well deserves that illustrious name — George, for he is first in foot-ball, first at the table and first in the hearts of his lady friends. Whitey had a cinch while he was living on his family ' s reputation. But alas! he has decided to take Sophomore algebra in his Junior year (just for fun?). He will probably either be [a barn burner, an insurance agent or a comedian. BLUE ANLl GRAY. 37 RALPH A. GARRISON, one o£ our editorr-in-chief, hails from the City of Brotherly Love. Like all Philadelphians, Garry is slow except on the track. A number of professions are open to Garry. He thus far has been unable to decide between the ministry and art. We advise him to follow the ministry, as a minister has the biggest pull in the matrimonial world. On the other hand, he would soon become poor but famous, as an artist, for he can draw anything but money. M ARY HANFORD ELY, born in Columbia, the gem of the Susquehanna, is the daughter of Rev. G. W. Ely, of the First Presbyterian Church. She is distinguished for the never-failing conversational accomplish- ment of wagging her ears. If in the future she is not wagging her ears for Bar- num, she will make her mark in the world as a Greek teacher in some prominent college. She likes pie and angel-cake. 38 HI.UE AND GRAY. KATHERINE HELENE SMALL, our gifted Frima Donna, has such winning ways that those whom she does not draw by her voice she draws with her pencil. She will either excel Jennie Lind or rival C. D. Gibson. She is a leader in the Alpha Alpha, and has a good record in the Y. W. C. A. Her future is uncertain. She is thinking very seriously of getting married, when her Ulysses returns from the City of Brotherly Love. S ' USAN SMYSER MYERS, the most calm and sweet-tempered girl of our class, has the interests of mankind always at heart. If she does not enlist under Ballington Booth, she will probably go to China and en- deavor to imbue the hearts and minds of our Eastern sisters in the proper manner of governing — what? 31. UE AND GRAY. 39 V ISS - ' IPHIA yREY E1SE SOPHIA FREY EISENHART, the daughter of Dr. K. L. Eisenhart, of York, Pa., is noted for her love of dress and her accomplishments, which are so numerous that they can not be mentioned. She takes the things of the world in a cheerful manner, particularly the fact that she must eat a peck of earth in a year. In the future she will probably either be noted as a leader in fashion or as a second rate actress. M ATILDA MAY WELLER, our illustrious class leader, who hails from Wrightsville, a small village along the Susquehanna, is a descend- ant of the famous Samuel Weller and has his prominent traits of character. Without her we could not live. She is balm to all our wounds. If she does not become a great literary genius, she will be matron in one of the largest hospitals in our land. -• ' BLUE AND GRAY. • - ' JUNIOR CLASS. lil.l E AND GRAY. Junior Class. President, C. C. CULP. OFFICERS. Corresponding Secretary, FRED. YOST. Treasurer, Miss STELLA BLANEY. MEMBERS. W. H. ZUSE, R. Bell, Fred Yost, C. C. Culp, H. A. Dise, 0. Hartman, - R. McCoy, R. Trone, Guernsey Wareheim, York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. Spring Grove, Pa. York, Pa. Spring Grove, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. Maude Smith, Wm. Myers, Fred. Lloyd, Stella Blaney, Bertha Dempwolf, Esther Froelich, Mary Hay, - Florence Kopp, Maude McDonald, Miriam Rupp, - Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. Gatchelville, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. Stewartstown, Pa. York, Pa. Yell: Che-hi! Che-ha! ha Nineteen-Two! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors : Purple and Light Blue. liLUE AN l CRAY. 4-3 Sophomore Class President, H. ANDERSON. H. H. Kantz, H. Anderson , Fred. Dempwolf, - Emory Diehl, James Fisher, J. L. Hartzell. Fred. E. Heyler, - Ellis Hodgson, Clinton A. Kephart. Geo. Love, Harry Miller, V. H. Roberts, W. J. Robinson, OFFICERS. Corresponding Secretary, MlSS LIZZIE HEYLER. MEMBERS. York, Pa. Stewartstown, Pa. York, Pa. - Seitzland Pa. Honey Brook, Pa. York, Pa. Nauvoo, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. Seitzland, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. - Hanover, Pa. York, Pa. Wm. Workman, Yell : Hip, Rip, Zipp, Zepp. Ki-yi-Boom, Joff. Colors: Allen C. Shue, Grover Wareheim, R. E. Adams, Margaret Berlin, Sadie Brown, Lucy Carner, Olivia Gladfelter, Francis Hartman, Lizzie Heyler, Florence Musselman, Katherine Smith, - Emma G. Shull, Millie Shull, Leaman Place, Pa. Treasurer, K. SMITH. York, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. Gatchelville, Pa. York, Pa. Smyser ' s, Pa. York, Pa. Nauvoo, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. Biff, Bang-a-la-ko-zee. Black and White. H Class of Nineteen Hundred Three. BLUE AND GRAY. iJLUF. AND GRAY SOPHOMORE CLASS. 45 X s f ' P HI. UK AND CRAY. FRESHMAN CLASS. 47 Freshman Class. President, WM. AUSTIN. Wm. Austin, Chalmer Crist, Chas. Hartman, Stuart Lafean, Edw. Stair, Wm. Wentz, - Nora Anderson, Fannie Frey, - Marie Grove, OFFICERS. Corresponding Secretary, MARY HAUSER. MEMBERS. Wheeling, W. Va. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. Spring Grove, Pa. Stewartstown, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. Mary Hauser, Rosa Lentz, Henrietta Myers, Pauline Myers, Lucy Small, - Louisa Spahr, Maude Williams, Clara M. Stansbery, Katie Long, Treasurer, HARRY MILLER. Hellam, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. York, Pa. 1 Don ' t you hear us roar? Yell: - Who is it all for? I Class of Nineteen Hundred Four. Colors: Yellow and Gr BLUE ANI GRAY. 49 Alpha Alpha Society Organized October 29. 1900. YEARLY OFFICERS. Corresponding Secretary, Miss EISENHART. Miss SARGENT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Miss FROELICH. Treasurer, Miss McDONALD. Miss BLANEY. President, Miss STAIR. MONTHLY OFFICERS. Vice-President, Miss CARNER. Recording Secretary, Miss KOPP. LIST OF MEMBERS. Miss Allen, Miss Bixby, Miss Blaney, Miss Carner, Miss Eisenhart, Miss Froelich, Miss Hartman. Miss Kopp, Miss McDonald, Miss Musselman, Miss Sargent, Miss Small, Miss Smith, Miss Stai: 5 111. LIE AND GRAY, BLUE AND GRAY. ALPHA ALPHA SOCIETY. BLUE ANI GRAY. 53 THE PHI SIGMA SOCIETY, which is maintained by the young men of the school, is one of the best of the auxil- aries of the Institute. It holds weekly meetings of a literary character, in Cassat Library, which are conducted strictly in accordance with Parliamentary rules. The last two years were among the best in the history of the So- ciety, both in regard to the number of students and the amount of earnest, honest work done by the individual members, and it can clearly be seen that this year will far excel them, both in the number of names enrolled and in the in- terest which the members take in the welfare of the Society. The li ' .erary programme of each evening has been rendered in such a manner as to signify the determination of each member to make this the banner year. The advantages gained by being a member are not slight. The Society is founded on mutual helpfulness; the aim of each member is to promote the prosperity of the Society and secure the best results to each of his fellow-members. An evening reception, or soiree, is held semi-annually, in Cassat Library, for invited guests. These occur in the latter part of January and the early part of June, respectively; and the question most frequently popped at the smiling Phi Sig- mite is not Are you well this morning? Can you lend me a quarter? Where were you last night? nor is it any such ordinary question, but $t Are ••• You •• Fixed ? •! £• 54 BLUE AMI GRAY. PHI SIGMA SOCIETY. BLUE AM) CRAY. 55 MEMBERS OF PHI SIGMA. G. A. Jessop, W. A. Cook, C. V. Maddux. R. A. Garrison, Win. Emig, Kobt. Spangler, Fred. Lloyd, Fred. Yost. Emory Diehl, Win. Workman, J. L. Hartzell, James Fisher, W. H. Roberts C. E. Adams Dr. Jeffers, Prof. Carner, Dr. Ehrenfeld, Prof. Hartzler, H. A. Dise, O. Hartman, R. Bell. W. H. Zuse, W. I. R obinson, A. C. Shue, F. E. Heyler, C. C. Culp, E. E. Hodgson. BLUE AMI -7 Inter-Scholastic Debate. YORK HIGH SCHOOL vs. YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, (Alpha Debating Society.) (Phi Sigma Society.) QUESTION FOR DEBATE : Resolved; That it would be to the best interests of the United States to retain permanent possession of the Philippines. Affirmative, Y. H. S. E. M. Loucks, ' yy. Robert Frey, ' oo. Negative, Y. C. I. Charles Fisher, ' oo. Llovd Stevens, ' oo. Presiding Officer — Prof. E. E. Wentworth. Judges : J no. E. Stahr, D. D. , Lancaster, Pa. Dean Bickle, Gettysburg, Pa. Judge W. F. Bay Stewart, York. Pa. 58 WON BY Y. C. I. BLUE AMI CRAY. BLUE AND GRAY. CASSAT LIBRARY— (The Meeting Room of the Phi rtigma Literary Society.) 59 Inter-Scholastic Debate. HARRISBURG HIGH SCHOOL vs. YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, (H. H. S. Debating Society.) (Phi Sigma Society.) QUESTION FOR DEBATE: Resolved : That United States Senators should be elected by popular vote. Affirmative, H. H. S. Merkel H. Jacobs, Thomas P. Hamilton. Arthur A. Savford. Negative, Y. C. I. Charles H. Fisher, R. A. Garrison, C. V. Maddux. Presiding Officer — Prof. E. E. Wentworth, Judges : Dr. II. W. McKnight, Pennsylvania College. Dean Edward H. Griffith, Johns Hopkins University. Prof. B. Claude Davis, Franklin and Marshall College. WON BY Y. C. I. ,,, iii.uk and ;kav, History. WHEN the Continental Congress held its meetings in York, from September, 1777, to June, 1778, the Court House was used as a place of assembly. The building has disappeared — torn down more than fifty years ago. The door-way, through which John Hancock, Laurens, Adams, Witherspoon and the other illustrious representatives of the struggling colonies, were accustomed to enter for the daily meetings, has been preserved, and can be seen in the Music Room of the Collegiate Institute. The sketch on this page gives a good idea of this valuable relic. N§£ BLUE AN Ll OKAS ' . (.1 Young Men ' s Christian Association THE work done by the Association during the past year has been superior in every respect. It has presented a solid phalanx for Christ and the church. We could not make an estimate of the good accomplished during the past year. A meeting is held every Monday afternoon at 3:30, and have short talks by members of the Faculty, Alumni and students on up-to-date subjects. These meetings are attended by the greater part of the fellows, and a brotherly love and fellowship permeate the whole. The Association was represented at Northfield by R. A. Garrison, Class ' 01, who came from that well-spring of spirituality brimful of ideas, which were presented by him to the school in two exceedingly interesting talks. The annual reception, held in the Library September 14, was well attended by the Alumni and students. Another very interesting feature of this Association is a thriving Bible class, which is taught by Geo. M. Rynick, the Secretary of the City Y. M. C A. The study for the ensuing year consists of a detail study of the life of Christ by An- drew Murray. MEMBERS. Dr. E. T. Jeffers, Prof. A. B. Carner, Dr. Ehrenfeld, Prof. R. Z. Hartzler, G. Wareheim, P. A. GarrisDn, R. G. Shue, B. McKee, F. E. Heyler, W. H. Hodgson, R. McCoy, H. Anderson, C. Myers, V. Robinson, Wm. Kurtz, R. E. Adams, C. V. Maddux, J. Fisher, F. Roberts, R. T. Trone, F. Weiser, C. Crist, C. Crist, E. Diehl, F. Dempwolf, G. Jessop. H. Miller, P. Enders, N. Billmyer, R. Bell, Oliver Hartman, Austin Kautz, Wm. Austin, J. Walker. 62 l:l 1 I NU CRAY. Young Women ' s Christian Association A NOTHER promoter of the spiritual interests o£ the school is the Y. W. C. A., which has continued its labors of love for many years. We are pleased to notice that the Alumni take such an ardent interest in its welfare. Miss Heinly, who ' represented the Association at the Northfield Conference in July, gave an interesting report to the members of the Association. President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, - Treasurer, OFFICERS. Miss Huber. Manifold. Stair. Brown. Froelich. MEMBERS. Miss Small, Miss Carner, Miss Manifold, Miss Rupp, Miss McDonald, Miss Hay, Miss Kopp, Miss Ely, Miss Myers, Miss Stair, 3LUE AND GRAY. Miss Sargent, Miss Eisenhart, Miss Froelich, Miss Brown, Miss Musselman, Miss Heinley, Miss Huber, Miss Heyler, Miss Anderson, Miss Smith. ••3 6 4 THE I.AHoRATuRV. BLUE ANh GRAY. School Boarding House. WE take this opportunity to enlighten our many friends afflicted with dreadful nausea and hateful dyspepsia, as well as all such as are over-burdened by their portion of adeps, by calling their attention to the fact that the manager of the Board- ing House has accidentally discovered a new and sure cure for the above-named ailments. Having ourselves had varied experiences in this line, we know how to sympathize with all similarly afflicted persons. The method, mode, or manner in which this was thought out, dreamed out, or brought about, is one of the unsolved mysteries of the 20th century ; but it is usually attributed to the over-zealous disposition of the management to declare dividends in the shortest possible time. The method of cure, which you are requested to keep a profound secret, is as follows : It consists in properly dieting the patient. The following is the bill of fare : BILL. From $2.00 to 4.50 a week. BLUE AND GRAY. 65 K A. W K . t i-eeal-clei t. A roll, — in bed. Supper, 2 ozs. distilled rain water. I ' _. gill Ambrosiau Hash. ( 3 ozs. perforated Angel rood. Thus it is clearly seen that the theory of this cure is that by giving the stomach a long rest, the nerves are strengthened, the blood purified, and the hair dyed to a sable black. To Whom it May CONCERN, ve wish to say in conclusion that samples may be seen at 204 S. Duke St. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, between 3:30 and 5 P. M, All information desired will be cheerfully furnished. Write for Catalogue of 1901, Addressing DOC, Managcr-in-Chicf 304 S. Duke St., York, Penna. 66 ULUE AMi GRAYj BLUE A D GRAY. H ' HICAI. HAI.I.. 6 7 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. JUNE 8-12. ' 00. program of Crercises. Nil : ic . Prayer. -.-.. £ , Jeffers. Alexander Hamilton, Nerias Henry, Seven Valleys, Pa. Abraham Lincoln. Charles Elrick Walker, York, Pa. MUSIC. I ' . S. Grant, David Rupp Myers, York, Pa. Mrs. Helen Hunt |ackson, with Valedictory, Miss Agnes Robinson S air, York, Pa. Mi : ii_ - . PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, Mr. Samuel Small. MU!S1C. Address — A Positive Creed, Rev. T. T. Eva ell, D. D., York, Pa. .Nil : . 1 1_ ' . BENEDICTION. 68 Commencement WUccfe. Friday, s p. m. Phi Sigma Reception, Address by Rev. H. M. J. Klein. Sabbath, 8 p. m. Sermon for Seniors, Dr. jeffers. Monday, io a. m. Meeting of trie Board of Trustees. Monday, 8 p. m. Alumni Reunion and Banquet. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Commencement Exercises. June 13=22. Entrance Examinations for Princeton University and Lehigh University. I I IK AND CRAY. f Gm5G9 S$ Small, Dependable Insurance, (ALL BRANCHES,! VOP , Pg. Albany Dental Association. It pays to have your work done by experienced dentists. The Albany Dentists have an experience of years in the busi- ness. They are experts in all branches. Crown and Bridge work tests the Dentist ' s skill, also fine gold filling. When in need of work patronize the ALBANY DENTISTS, 14 W. Market St. There ' s a Hat in our Store For every Man and Boy, Who knows hat value, Take a look. You can be Col= lared to perfec= tion and Tied to your liking. RUPP, Centre Square. Dr. W, W. ROLTOS, Manager. Open Day and Sight. In any Walk of Life The apparel of the man is of importance. It either entitles him to, or debars him from the consideration of society. Our made-to-order suits demand respect for the wearer, stylish, well-made, perfect fitting. We can suit the taste of the young, middle aged or old man. in fabric, cut and price. V. A. STEIN. 135 W. Market St., York, Pa. BLUE AN H GRAY. A -r H l, e 7° 1:1 11 AN n GRAY. Athletic Association EVERY evening, when the weather permits, a good crowd of stalwart athletes assemble on the campus, who are determined, at any odds, to perpetuate the time-honored fame ot the Athletic Association won by former students. They have not only done this, but, inspired by the many trophies of former victories, which adorn our walls, they press for- ward to far greater achievements. The Association deserves, and receives, the hearty cooperation of the students. Under the present management we may feel assured that many victories will be scored in the different lines of athletics. The record of this year ' s foot-ball team far surpasses its predecessors, and the relay team is determined to scratch ahead of the other fellows. The relay work is one of the most interesting features of the Association. On account of sickness this part of the athletics was dropped last year, but the hereditary greed for relay pennants has again mani- fested itself in the form of a resolution made by some of the staunch sprinters, not to let this line of athletics die out. We guarantee these true sons of the Y. C. I. our hearty support, and we are theirs for success. BOARD OF EDITORS. BLUE AND GRAY. yi ' .-.■. WEAR Ji McFalFs flats, l L rg Shirts, Neckwear, c. Merchant Tailor, rr — ; — i mcfall son. ( Gvmnasium ) Athletic Wears Hatters and Furnishers, SHIRT MAKERS ' , 12 West Market Street. P. KABLE. J. K. KLINEFELTER. White Rose Laundry, KABLE 8, CO., Proprietors. Telephone Connection. Domestic, Medium or Gloss Finish. 6 Hast Princess Street, YORK, PA. 26 East Market St., YORK, PA. Maker of Fashionable Correct Garments for Gentlemen. Worth Remembering! For Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Fine Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Brushes, c, go to WESTERHOLD SAMPLE, Cor. Market and Beaver Streets. Special attention given to compounding of prescriptions. GIVE US A CALL. BLUE AND CRAY. School Yells. Hip Hip, Hip ! Ki, Yi; Yi ! Sis, Boom, Ah ! Y. C. I. Hip, Hip, Hip ! We ' re all right ! Who are we ? Orange and White. Brim, bram, brama cootra ! Hip, hi, da ! Holla baloo, Holla baloo ! Rah, Rah. Rah ! Brickety brax, coax, coax! B rickety brack o ' bry ! Rrickety Rah, Rricketv Rah, Y. C. I. Hollabaloot, Hollabaloot ! York Collegiate Institute. Hobble, Goble! Razzle, Dazzle ! Uon ' t you hear us cry ? Who are we ! Who are we ! V. C. I. BLUE AND CRAY. 7.; Yortc Collegiate Inwtitute 17 — ' V ' tzn-tc High School O. I 1 .. ill. .1 I. Y. C. I. 17— Y. H S. 0. At :4. the coin was tossed up and the High School won the toss. They ■ tiM.-.- to defend the west goal. The teams then lined up, the umpire ' s whistle blew and the game was on. yosl kicked off to Reichley on High School ' s 20 yard line. Reichley gain- • ■: 8 yards through left tackle. Im- mel gained 4 yards. Frey added 4 yards more. Frey then kicked. Em- ig caught the ball and advanced it 3 yards. Jessop skiited right end for ten. Yost gained 4 more Again Yost ran right end for 25 yards. Then both Diehl and Yost lost, but Ander- son made that good by going through left tackle for 5 yards. Yost gained 9 more, after which Emig went over the line for a touchdown, f. ' om which Yost kicked a goal, five minutes after the start of the game. Score 6-0 in favor of the College. Frey kicked off and the ball went over the line. It was brought back t.i the College ' s 25 yard line. The College then started to rush it. Gar- rison gained 25 yards around left end. Emig went through right tack- le for 3 yards. Yost added 5 yards through right tackle, and then fum- bled the ball, but quickly fell on it. , Garrison gained four through ieft I tackle. The ball was given to High j c. ibi nt ot tn .ip School because the College quarter back did not let Anderson touch it. The High School kept gaining 5 yards at a time by playing the turtle back until they got to the College 30 yard line, when they ran Immel around right end for a loss of 4 yards. Frey then kicked. The ball was blocked I by the College, but Immel fell on it. | Immel then gained 3 yams, after which the High School again put in good use the turtle back play. Frey kicked 25 yards to Emig, who advan- ced it 5 yards. Garrison gained 8 yards; Jessop lost 3 yards; Yost fum- bled on High School ' s 15 yards line, ( and Immel got the ball. Reichley gained 15 yards. The College then got the ban. Diehl, Jessop and An- derson gained. Yost kicked and Frey got the ball out of bounds, when the whistle blew for he end of the first half. The second half began by the Col- lege defending the west goal. Frey kicked 30 yards to Dise, who advan- ced it 5 yards. Dise then gained 10 | yards more, Anderson 4 yards and Dise 4 yards. Anderson made a beau- yards. Dise then gained 10 yards mo e, Anderson 4 yards and Dise 4 yards. Anderson then made a beau- tiful run around left end for 35 yards; Yost 6 yards, and Garrison 5. Yost ill •ng then went over the line for the sec- ond touchdown. He again kicked the goal, making the score 12-0. Frey kicked off to Jessop, who gain- ed 8 yards. Anderson added 2 yards m ore. He again made 5 more through left tackle. Dise went through right tackle for 15, Y r ost 9, Garrison 3, Dise 4 yards, Emig 2, Dise 3, Anderson 10, Yost 5, and Emig 2 yards. Then Garrison went over for the third and last touchdown. Yost failed to kick the goal. Final score 17-0. Frey then kicked off and after the ball changed hands quite frequently and with small gains for both sides, the ball was in possession of the College on the High School ' s 20 yard line, when time was .Uled and the game ended. The line up was as follows: Y. H. S. Y. C. I. Eyster LE Jessop Heckert LT (Fisher) McKee Smith LG . Dise Susong C Lloyi Strickler RG Anderson Gotwalt RT Wareheim Williamson RE Diehl Dimelow QB Cook Immel LHB Garrison Reichley RHB Yost Frey FB Emig tre.-. for the al jatior- the ' .ill ' - ' of ■ or ' e regrula of ' «rr order ' • ' akin°- firs+ on r the- rr ' T f l ; ' i From York Daily, Nov. j, 1900. I ' ' ■ ' 1 ' ?- £, Kg • ,; «... w 1 ATZk 5«i PNk PW —i p gL W 4r fSPRS |g| 4T V j £ . %  S PP|| r ttii SESeBLiEi ... S 1 % H1 JwH ?fi% -f m Blrw s? Ktm ki te , : p «MB R5Pfi| ,. •; ' = ■ ' ....- ' - f - l-:.:: ' ; X_iJ SENIOR FOOT BALL TEAM. BLUK AND GRAY. 75 H. L. NEUMAN, I OK CWKAM, Ices and Punches, Bricks, Moulds, Individual Forms and Neopolitan Blocks in all designs, H. L. NEUMAN, 30-32-34 S. Newberry St. d . g. dlardohffs Livery, EAST MASON AVENUE, reax or- 104 106 E. Market St., YORK, PA. First-class Outfits for Marriages, Parties, Funerals, Etc. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. THE BEAU IDEAL ci f fine Laundry Work is the linen that is launder- ed at the Siar Laundry. It is the acme 01 beauty in color and fine domestic finish, and looks as  ood as new when it is sent home to you We will not be rivaled bv any one in this line and keep in the lead ill every new and improved method. Your linen will last longer when done at the STAR LAUNDRY 15 S. Water St. CHAS. E. SMITH. FLORIST. 20 E. MARKET ST.. YORK. PA. FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS WEDDING DECORATIONS FURNISHED. FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. YORK TELEPHONE No. 188. BLUE AND GRAY. 77 FIRST SECOND. THIRD Finest line of Candy in the city, con- sisting of Schrafft ' s, Lowney ' s, Ten- ny ' s, Allegretti and Lyon Brands. Also, a full line of our fresh-made every day, your kind of pure candy. Ice Cream and Water Ices. Spe- cial attention to private par- ties. Our individuals will please you. Ov?ters in every style you may wish them. We are using nothing but the very finest shell stock the mar- ket can produce. H A R LACKER LEREW. 13 West Market Street For a Daisy Lunch =r - H.tu LEW ' S LUNCH WAGON In the Square. There you can get all kinds of Sand- wiches, Home - made Pastry, Hot Coffee and Cocoa. The only Place in the City to get a Cheap, Wholesome Lunch. 78 Even a Cheap Picture, IZ7ZSZZ may be made fine and attractive if properly and artistically framed. ' Tis the Framing that Makes or Mars. We don ' t try to see how cheaply we can frame your pictures. We leave the so-called cheap framing to others. We use all our energies toward producing a first-class and artistic finish at rea- sonable prices for good material and workmanship. Come and see us. W. G. HESS, 117 West Market Street. HfcKi Buy the Latest Footwear Millers 9 Shoe Store, 6 W. Market St., York, Pa. IILUE AND GRA.V. BLUE AND GRAV. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM. 79 BLUE AND CRAY RELAY TEAM. In Memoriam. D HARRY ETTLE KENNARD. Born 1876. Died Dec. 11. 1899. EATH has claimed this our beloved classmate, and heavily has the touch of Divine will afflicted the hearts of those who had known the whole-souled, generous nature of H. E. Kennard As classmates we cherish tenderly the memories of his life as a loyal and devoted member of 1901, and a true son of the Y. C. I. Our deepest sym- pathies go out to his bereaved family, and with them we bow our hearts in submissive sorrow before Him, who doeth all things well. s OSCAR SCHWANSKOVSKY. Eorn June 5, 1885. Died Aug. 19, 1900. INCE it hath pleased God, in His unerring wisdom, to remove from us our beloved schoolmate and friend, Oscar Schwanskovsky, we do hereby express our great sorrow for this loss; and do extend our heartfelt sympathy to his parents and many friends, in this, their sad bereavement. 83 A School Biography BY A. B. C. A truthful sketch of RusticusGarumnus, Of Cross-Roads district school a proud alumnus. He knows it all, but leaves his native village To give his mental powers some further tillage. Entrance examinations first confound him, And English grammar questions quite astound him; He fares no better in the Latin Quarter, And finds arithmetic a cruel slaughter. At length, conditioned here and there, he passes And enters on his work in various classes. Anon he finds that boarding-house relations Involve peculiar social obligations. His door must open to the passing pleasure, By day or night, of students at their leisure. His keys and ponies are quite freely taken ; His bed, at times, seems by some earthquake shaken. At length there comes a day of days: Phi Sigrna ' s glory charms him; He longs to know her pleasant ways, Albeit her fame alarms him. A trembling week has passed, and then He ' s told of his election. But he must wait another week — A week of great dejection; For what he hears in rumors vague Of goats and ghosts, would harrow A bloody Choctaw ' s steady nerve, Or freeze an umpire ' s marrow. An anxious fortnight now has sped, And he waits at the portal Of Phi Sig ' s solemn, mystic hall, A pale and nerveless mortal. The ceremonies that admit Within those precincts hidden, ' Tis not for alien pen to trace, Nor tongue to speak unbidden. Let it suffice to know that when, Initiation over, Our hero found his bones all whole He thought himself in clover. His first soiree comes into view And Rusticus opineth That he will take (of course) Miss X, Miss X, alas, declineth. No whit abashed, nor quite an nil. He next, in turn, declareth He ' ll ask Miss Y. — and then Miss Z, — No better yet he fareth. And so, at last, he comes — a tag, But soothes his desolation And fills the vast and aching void With icy consolation. But he much wiser grows in time, And with determination Takes Greek, and Math, and everything As means of cultivation. And when another soiree comes He makes no fumbling passes, But brings the fairest girl in town — His pick among the lasses. And when his Senior dignities Come crowding thick upon him, How underclassmen stand in awe As final honors crown him. Exit dear old Senior — so life goes; This sketch is not all fancy, each heart knows. The school is but a bright epitome Of life — and life of yon eternity. When in the serious years you take your part Keep warm the school-day memories in your heart, And, as your mede is filled with cares and joys, • Send back to us your blooming girls and boys. -4 ;ray. IT ' S GOOD Wheq it ' s printed at this office, There is a style and finish about our work that you will find qowhere else. IT ' S TRUE That a modern qewspaper, free from sensation- alism, or prejudice, is a good educator. We print such a paper, YORK DAILY PUBLISHING CO, YORK, PA, HI. UK AND CRAY. S 5 Wanted 1. All members of the school to patronize our advertisers. 2. A hundred bushels of potatoes.- Hodgson. 3. Correspondence with a good-looking young lady, for matri- monial intentions. —Harlzell. 4. Bryan for President U. S. — Workman. 5. A mechanical draughtsman to make plans for an imaginary perpetual motion machine. — Robinson. 6. Less work and larger allowance. — Lafean. 7. A private secretary to look after my social engagements. — A good position for the right man. — Fisher. 8. A complimentary ticket to Troy, N. Y. — Hodgson. 9. Three Ponies. — Cook . 10. To be a practical Agriculturist. — Atldet ion 11. A partner to practice law, who is willing to invest $13 in Law Books. — Spangter. 13. To sit near the girls in German class. — Ciilp. 14. To be contrary at all times. — Emig. 15. To become a member of the Aluminum Association. — Cook. 16. His face in every picture. — Fisher. 17. Good spring weather. — Budding. 18. Some one to represent me at the breakfast table. — Adams. 19. Employment as first man with a Comedy Co.— -Jessop. 20. A cure for Hen-Iize. — .use Grand Perfect Ranges, ARE THE BEST. Made by the RAYMOND M ' F ' G CO., Middletown, Fa. For Sale by J. A. WALKER, York, Pa. H. C. ADAMS 5 CO.. Books, Stationery, Blank Books and Periodicals. No. o V. George St. COLLEGE BOOKS A T COLLEGE PRICES. HI. UK ami GRAY. Y. C. I. Alphabet. A 15 C I) E F G II K is for Anderson, so big and so stout, Who walks all around with his shoes full of gout. is for Budding, so small and so quiet, Who thrives very well on Boarding-House diet. is for Culp, the gay shirt-waist man, Who, when he walks, takes ten feet at a span. is for Dise, of proud naughty-two, Who, when at foot-ball, knows what to do. is for Emig, with hair that ' s so curly, Who is always obnoxious, and always burly. is for Mister Fisher, whose surname is Jim, Renowned as Manager of Junior Foot-Ball Team. is for Garrison, our new professor, Who, no doubt, some day will possess her. is for Harwell, of the defunct quartet, The most musical fellow you ever met. (?) is for Jessop, who had such a quake The morning after he ate the wedding-cake. is for Kephart, so daring and smart, Who was recently struck by Cupid ' s dart. Who lives all the while on cabbage and carrot. T is for Nes, bound for Lehigh, who slept While flames up the wall of our laboratory crept. )is for Oliver, that thin, tall man, Who orders his peanuts in a ten-gallon can ) is for Polack, who gives a sample of gold To every male customer over fifty years old. ) is for Robinson, whose perpetual motion V Fills his head with continual commotion. is for Spangler, our Counsellor-at-Law, Who is always trying to stir up a brawl. is for Trone, who hails from Spring Grove, Who is nearly as wise as old m an Jove. J is for Vincent, whom the boys call Maddux, Exceedingly fond of mathematics. VT is for Wareheim, with hair that ' s so long, Who reminds one of Sampson, so great and so strong. T is for Yost, the sub-captain spry, Whose well-spring of tactics never runs dry. is for Love, so bashful and shy, _ Delivered at last from the petulant Guy. Zis for Zuse, the immortal Greek god, Who for a quarter will give you his nod. BLUE AMi GRAY. 2 = W 1:1 UE ami GRAY. NEW EDITION WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED a NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT a NOW ADDED 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS P H R A S E. S AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations BETTER THAN EVER FOR SCHOOL S TEACHER Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary WEBSTER ' S I ... j WEBSTER ' S I COLLEGIATE I pull particulars with specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. V ' S™™.™ ' ' DICTIONARY _ - DICTIONARY I ' G. d C. MERRIAM CO., a Publishers, Springfield, Mass. s 9 ESTABLISHED i8op. P. A. c£ S. SMALL, Hardware, YORK, PA. BLUE ANH CRAY.