L'Agenda 1901 . s, g. m. robbins. Sherman Club. « « A. M. Smith,Miles Tijilin,C. B. Avars,J. M. Davis,H. P. Friend,W. E. Maneval, E. J. , Caterer,J. H. Deppen, D. B. Kase, T. L. Williams, F. K. SiNGISER, F. J. Bevan, John M. Snow. 141 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club. D. A. Smsskr, Evans, Jr.,Lee M. Goodman, Nnn A. MoviR,Jess. D. Evans,G. L. Frjcudenbkrger. Cafe Anglais. C. E. , Caterer,C. F. Armour,H. B. C. Riemkr,E. Burrows,L. E. Theis,W. L. , • « W. S. Holland,H. A. Trax,O. S. V. Mathkwson, L. Kali,V. I. ,D. A. Walkinshaw. College Men at Academy. H
L'Agenda 1901 . s, g. m. robbins. Sherman Club. « « A. M. Smith,Miles Tijilin,C. B. Avars,J. M. Davis,H. P. Friend,W. E. Maneval, E. J. , Caterer,J. H. Deppen, D. B. Kase, T. L. Williams, F. K. SiNGISER, F. J. Bevan, John M. Snow. 141 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club. D. A. Smsskr, Evans, Jr.,Lee M. Goodman, Nnn A. MoviR,Jess. D. Evans,G. L. Frjcudenbkrger. Cafe Anglais. C. E. , Caterer,C. F. Armour,H. B. C. Riemkr,E. Burrows,L. E. Theis,W. L. , • « W. S. Holland,H. A. Trax,O. S. V. Mathkwson, L. Kali,V. I. ,D. A. Walkinshaw. College Men at Academy. H. B. Wassi:ll, E. L. Peck, T. J. Morris, D. E. Hottenstein, A. J. Sherwood, W. E. Thompson, C. M. Konkle, G. W. .Alex.^nder, Irank Birpep:, IHILIP , Geo. ,Geo. Engllsh,E. L. Richardson,C. A. Lehman,W. C. Roller,E. L. Taylor,Walter Bertole;tte, J. F. SlEGEL,J. W. ,O. J. McNiTT. Mrs. Dutton. Charles W. Harvev,J. Z. Rowii, ( PRRATE. I * « Charles F, , R. G. PiKRSON, Harrv Ruhl. 142. GEORGE A. PELTZ, D 1>. Dr. Lowrys Life-Work. ROBERT LOWRYS life overran the ideal three score yearsand ten, and was an uniisnally busy one. He was a rapidworker, and he worked persistently. Few men could putso much into a given period, and few could extend their periodsof work as could he. His life-work, therefore, was survey it would be like surveying the broad landscape from amountain top. The work in which he took supreme satisfaction was that ofpreaching the Gospel. To stand as Gods Ambassador andpersuade man to be reconciled to his Maker, was with him aprivilege and a high honor. No themes stirred the depths of his 43 soul more thoroughly, or called forth more of his magnificenteloquence. His influence as a preacher has been demonstratedin multitudes led to Christ by his appeals, from the earliestefforts of his student days to the latest utterances of his maturestyears. He delighted also in pulpit work beyond that of the mereevangelistic sort. H
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