Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1899 volume:

...THE... PENNSYLVANIA STATE BOLLEGE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULAND HEALT FUL SFO TS lN THE BROLLEGMANV RE GION, UNDENOBMOINA- TIONAL. OP SEXES' TUITION FREE' FID AND OTHERE EXPENSOESH VERY LOW. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY w w w w w 1. Agriculture and Horticulture; With constant illustrations on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2; Biology 7893111134! agizioologyy Theoretical 11nd practica1.Students taught original study with the microscope. 3.'Che111istry iGeneral and Technologicah: With an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory. 4- Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering Mechangar.;;e;;ngj1gjggagegrg Ihese courses are accompanied 11ith very extensive practical exe1cise in the 1 ie1d,the Shop and the Laboratory. 53; History: 3.3.14 Ancient and Modern and Political Science. 6 Language and Literatgrej Greek.Lati11,Italian and Spanish ioptionah French, German and I1 nghsh irequircdu one or more continued through the entire course. 7. Mathematics and Astrpnomy: Pure and applied 8. Mechanic Arts: Combining shop work with study, three years' Course. ?Lh Mental, Moral and Political Science' 1:51 chology Ethics, Coi1stitutio1ial law and History, Political Economv, Etc L0. Military Science: Instruction theoretical and practical including each arm of the service. ll. Preparatory OLEF'b' -Freshman Class: One y.ear Especially designed to prepare for the Freshman Class. Commencement, June l2-l5, l898. Fall Session opens Sept. I4, l898; Winter Session, Jan. 4, I899; Spring Sesslon, April 5, l899. For Catalogue or other Information Address THE REGISTRAR OF THE FACULTY STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE 00.. PA. 35' 4W . . 4...; , $0.5; o:o.:.:o:;.' o :0 0 ; . y'a'oznfl; 0: 4 0 o I u I o 0 o -:;.I...t. .3. .0 05.63.7304 . OV Q .'o,'o.' ' Oof'o 'l .'I l I . 2.3403! 1.0. 7' Q Q 0!: xgl 0.. . 0,5 o. .I .EZ'J-V PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME X MDCCCXCVHX A. L. Swift 6 Co. Collcgc Publications Chiago C 0 those whom Stats: in years agonmc has launched on lifc': rou he End those who yet their path shall wand We send the: forth LaVic. Mayhap some ruthless word cr phrase Will cause the sage to shake his head. Hnd sadly murmur to himself. 'chre better left Unsaid. But let good will thy1 rudeness mend. Hnd charity thy failings too End spread this watcbword on cthy way1 . HLift high the white an1 blu ....... ' WV? ,e ,j- . T2322 ,' .1 . 5' ,I x x, 7:, x a ' ' 7 , w . ,, . ,- kl y. l Book I. University Book II. Fraternities Book III. Athletics Book IV. Organizations Book V. Publications and Events 3 Book VI. Literature ; 3 3 Book VII. Calendar 3 3 33 Book VIII. The Class of '99 3 3 8 Book IX. Hit-and-Miss 3 a 3 3 Book X. Advertisements to our dear teacher and friend Fred Bewis Pattee who has shown himself to hold the true in- terests of his pupils and of St tact est of all purpascs to his bean this volume is affectionately dedicated by the Hnnual Board of '99 BOARD OFED iTOlKS. EDITORQEM-Cmth N.HWlallorj. EDUgINQg MAtJchas. WFEerclay. WEBrandf SSOCIATCEDITORS WLRN'eI d er. B.ECarperxfcr: W'TGa-iffin. JLhachrxlen. JNngherer. . fexlerxsorx, 4:11P. W0 0d, Rnsrs. Mary GQMQKec CT-TYV ncHT PHOTOQRAPHn-K. vackhouf Q5009: 0m ifwow . xlysvcaw 8:83:38 38388 022' UNVRSTIEIY Board of trustees q- Gx-Omcio members 1113 1.xce11e11cy D1N111: I. H. H.1SI1IN1;S Governor of the Connnonwealth. The Hon. FRANK R11: 1131111311 - Secretary 01 the Co111111011wea1tl1. GEORGE XV. A'111111:R'110N LI. lgresident of the College. J1111x MCD0111:11., E511 - lresi1lL-11t 0f the State Agricultural Society. The Hon. 11.11113 W. I AT'I .1 - - Secretan of Internal Xffairs. 11. THOMAS J. 31111111211111 - Adjutant- General NATHAN C.SL111.111:111111:R II. D - Superintendent of Public I115t1uct1011. JOHN BIRK1N111N112, 11:89. President of Franklin Institute. THOMAS J. Ii1111112, E511 Secretan 0f the State Board of Agriculture n41 Elected members NAMES 11112511113055 The H011. 61120. H. H0011 - - Indiana - Thc H011. ANDREW CARNEGIE - Pittsburg - H. 1'. WHITE, 1959. - - - Bloomsburg JOEL A. HERR. ESQ. - - - Cedar Springs The H011. CYRUS GORDON - - Clearfield - The H011. CHARLES W. 311011111: - Warren - The H011. AMOS H. MYLIN - - Lancaster - The H011. JOHN A. VVOODWAHD - Howard - SAMI'm: R. DOWNING, ESQ. - West Chester JOHN S WELLER, E50. - - Bedford - $T11e H011. FRANCIS JORDAN - Harrisburg - C01. R. H. THOMAS - - - Mechanicsburg CYRFS T. FOX, ESQ. - - - Reading - Gen. jAMEs A. BEAVER - - Bellefoute - GABRIEL HIESTER, ESQ. - - Harrisburg - The H011. JAMES A. 13112111111311 President of the Board. GEORGE 11'. ATIIERTON - Secretary. 1011.1: HAMILTON - - - - Treasurer. h Resigned I4 Harrisburg Harrisburg State College XVashiugton Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Philadelphia Harrisburg TIRMSEXHRP: - 1.898 - -1398 - - 1898 - - 1898 - - 1898 - - 1399 - - 1899 ' 1 1599 - - 1899 - - 1899 - - 1900 - - I900 - I900 - - 1900 - - 1900 - Bellefonte - State College - State College 1n 4. 6. l' 5. Standing Zommittees of the Faculty v The President of the College is :21' iniz'l'o a member of :111 Standing Committees on U UN ADVANCE DEGRICIES- I'ROFICSSORS chmmmy Rmuck, GILL,XVILLAR11, PATTlili ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIUNS PROFESSORS OSMOND, FERNALD, WILLARD, PATTmc ON TERM SCIIEDIVLICS- PROFESSURS REBER, Foss, and the SECRETARY 01: Tina FACI'LTX' ON THE PRICPARATORY 0R SIVB-FRESHMAN CLASS- PROFIESSORS BUCKHUUT, GILL. FERNAI.D, BENEDICT ON MILITARY EXIiMP'l IONS Womesmus PEARSON, FREAK, JACKSON 0N RECEPTIONS IN TIIIC ARMORYW Pkomessmw REBER, POND, ARMSBY ON ATH LETICS- PROFESSORS Pam and Immixc, and DR. Nuwmx PROFESSOR MCELWAIN, Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar 0mm of Instruction 9; GEORGE XV. ATHICRTUX, LL.D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Political and Social Science. VII.LIAM A. IH'CKIIUUT, M.S. Professor of Botany and Horticulture. I. THORNTON USMUND, M.S., KLA. Professor of Physics. HARRIET A. MCICLXVAIN, M.A. LMIy Principal; Professor of History. LUI'IS 113. RICBICR, MS. IHLR-SSOI' of Mcchzmics aml Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM FREAR. PILD. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. GEORGE GILBERT POND, M.A., PILD. Professor of Chemistry. HENRY I'. ARMSBY, PILD, Lecturer 0n Stock-Fccding. HENRY T. FERNALD. IVI.S., PILD. Professor of Zoiilogy. BENJAMIN GILL, M.A. Professor of Greek and Latin. MAGNI'S C. IHLSEA'G, I.'3.M., C.E., PILD. Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, B.S., M.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering FRED E. FOSS, B. 8., M.A. Professor of Civil Engineering. JOSEPH M. VILLARD, B.A. Professor of Mathematics. FRED LEWIS PATTEE. MA. Professor of English and Rhetoric. I6 GEORGE C. XVATSON, RACKq 31.8. Professor of Agriculture. LAWRENCE M. COLFELT, D.D. Preacher to the College; Professor of Ethics. MARTIN G. BENEDICT, M.A., PILD. Professor of Pedagogics. in Charge of Sub-Fresan Cla shsm. DANIEL C. PEARSON, CAPTAIN 20 CAVALRY, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. HARRY H. STOEK, 13.8., ELM. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. MADISON M. CARVER, RS. Assistant Professor of Physics. FRANKLIN E. TUTTLE, M A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. XVILLIAM MASON 'l O VLE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. EKKVIN W'. RI'NKLE, M.A., PILD. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Ethics. JOSEPH H. TUDOR, C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology. CARL D. FEI-IR. MA. Assistant Professor of German. T. FAYMOND BEYER, 13.5., CE. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. SILV'ANUS B. NPHVTON, A.B., M.D. Director of Physical Education HARRY K. MUNROE. M.A. Assistant Professor of English. CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, BS. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. I7 ANNA 15. RICDIFICR, Assistant Professor of Industrial Art and Design, HARRY IIAYXVARD, 11.5. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 111CRHICRT 13, 111'NKIJC, 13.5., 31.15. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. jHIIN A. III'NTER, Jk.. 13.5., 111.112. Instructnr in Mechanical 1Cngincuring. jOIIN H. LEIiTIC, RA. Instructor in Mathematics. IRVING L. FOSTER. MA. Instructor in the Romance Languages. FRANCIS j.1W1ND,M,A.,1111.11. Instructor in Assuying. 1VA14T1CR j KEITH, M.A., 1111.11. Instructor in Chemistry. PAUL B. BRENNEMAN, 11,8. Instructor in Civil Engineering. TIIOMAg 11. '121141AIVICRRO, C.1C.. 111.11. Instructor in Mathematics. 19. 11.1111111125311'0011, Instrm'tm' in Practical Mechanics. 111'1111 FRANIx'INFUiLD: Instruclur in Iilrctricnl Engineering. LLOYD A. REED, BS. Assistant in the Electrical Laboratories. 1VARREN 11. SMILEY, 11.5. Assistant in the Chemical Laboratories. U Other Officers 111C1.1CN 1U. BRADLEY, Librarian. CLARA DAYTON XYYRIAN, In Charge of Music. ANNA ADDAMS MCDONALD. Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. 18 Hlumni Hssociation y Officers 1. 1'. MCCREARY. '82 President Hsn'colu Mills, Pu. J. PRICE JACKSON. '89 Secretary and 'l'rcnsurer State College, Pu. WILLIAM A. Bt'cmmr'r, '68. Historian State College. ML Q4, Pittsburg Branch CHARLES H. McKl-tli, '73 1'rcsident H. WALTON MITCHELL, '90 , . Secretary and 'l'rcasurer Executive zommmcc CHARLES H. Mcch, '73 JAMES 1:. Row, '80 A. A. PATTERSON, '89 H. Wuxmx MITCHELL, '90 W. S. 31'1,1.0c1;, '61 BiStOW 0f '98 In OMFORTABLY settled in his cushions before a grate of' glowing coals sat a member of the Class of '98. What cared V he if the wind did blow and the snow fly ' outside! his room was cosy and warm. l and here he enjoyed his cigar regardless VIII of the warring elements. He was think- ing lSeniors sometimes thinkl of his college life about to close and of the i future. As he blew forth a Cloud of smoke he seemed to see therein a vision of Beaver Field. Two foot- ball teams were struggling there with might and main, while canes and banners waved and hats flew into the air. 0n the players he could distinguish the figures l97 and '98. Finally the play Stopped and the triumphant yell of '97 rang in his ears. The scene changes. A room appears in which are tables loaded with good things and surrounded by merry youths. Then toasts are given and drunk and the feast goes on like a summer day. All fade and in their places appears a part of the college campus. It is night, dark and still. Soon a group of shadowy forms fippears and begins digging a hole. The work goes on for a tulle and then other forms appear. Soon the work ceases and again all is quiet. Another part of the campus appears, 21 and other forms at work, but these are sooniuterrupted and all vanish. Then Beaver Field appears and around one of the goalposts is a group, while from the top of the post floats a black and red flag hearing the figures ,93. A short distance away is another excited crowd. Au emissary passes from one group to the other, and finally all disappear and the scene van- ishes, only to be replaced by another showing a pole lying flat. This remains buts. short time and all fades into smoke, and the Senior whispers tl '97 flag scrap. Slowly a vision of the lower hallway in the main building emerges into view. Numerous students are seen, some shaking hands and evidently talking zmd laughing, others hurrying back and forth between the business omce and the presidents office, while still others seem to be bewildered. knowing not where to go nor what to do. Then all move into the chapel and are seated, and many are the kind and sympathetic glances cast from the front to those in the rear seats. Evidently the opening of the fall season. Now Beaver Field comes into view again, and apparently another football game is aboutito begin. The ligures '98 and ,99 appear on the players, and as the game progresses the ll Hilo ! Kilo ! of l98 seems to deafen all other sounds, growing louder and louder until the game is done. Then players, spectators and field fade away and all is blank. New forms soon begin to appear and the Bellefonte Central depot can be recognized. An engine with one car is just leaving and the rear platform of the car is crowded with students who are swinging hats, wildly gesticulating and in every way possible showing great glee. 0n the platform of the depot are others who also seem joyful, while some distance hack stand a few forlorn-looking individuals sadly watching the departure. And the Senior knows it is '99 going to their Freshman banquet. Again a change. This time he sees a part of the campus in early morning light. A tall pole is evidently the object of much concern to a group of young men who are gathered around its foot. Glances full of pride and anxiety are cast now at the maroon and gray flag at the top of the pole, now toward the Main Building. Now another crowd is seen to emerge from the latter building and, with a look of Hdo or die on their faces, wend their way toward the pole. They reach its vicinity, make a dash and immediately there is a confused mass of struggling humanity. Arms and legs and squirming bodies appear and the flag floats steadily and tri- umphantly over all, Finally the arms and legs find owners, the mass separates into two groups of forlorn-looking human beings hearing but slight resemblance to those seen earlier in the day, and the 110 or die crowd withdraws. The others out down the pole, remove the flag and the scene vanishes. The Senior ponders on what he has seen. uThese are some of the events in which my class has figured in public. Thus is our history written. our record made. Henceforth, as a class in college. we must live in the past As I turn the leaves of memoryls book I Find but few pages to cause regret. As a whole our history is one for which no class need blush. Senior mass In Yell Hilo ! Kilo ! Pennsylvania State! Vive La ! Yive L11 I Ninety-Eight ! 64$ zolors - RED AND BLACK 64, Officers 11. G. HYBER . . . . President M. M. CADMAN . . . . . VicoPresident C. A. BROWN . . 1 . . . . . . Secretary H. S. DAVIS . . . . . . . . '. . . . . Treasurer R. T. STROHM . . . . . . . . 1 . . Poet XV. A. THOMAS . . . . . . Chaplain MISS M. THOMPSON . . Historian 04, members joHN SI AM 1N ALBEM . 1111:c11AN1c.x1 Fxmm: 12mm. . Philadelphia Pa. 1b 1 A;e11tered from Law rencemlle SLIIOOI, September 94; Class Football lc1'1111, I, 2, 3, 4 , Class Baseball lenn, 1, 2, 3. 4; College Baseball TLam, 3; Assistaht Manager College Football Tcmn, 3; Manager College Foot- ball Team, 4; Class Busket-Bull Team. 3, 4; Baseball Committee, 3. 4; Students' Press Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Artist ,98 LAVIE; 49$ Cotillion Club; Adclphi Club; J The Thespians, 4. jXMICS HENILX MILLIC 1x ANDREWS . 11111140501111; . . Harrisburg, Pa 21 A 15 0 N 13; L11tL1cd f10111 Harrisburg High School, Septembm, 94; Class ExeLutive Committee, 1; Manager l'reshmzm Football Team Class Bau- rluct Committee, 1; Glee Club, I, 2. 3; Students' PressClub, 1, 2, 3; Ira? 1.112111, 2, 3, 4; ,98 LA V111: Board; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; President GleL- and Mandolin Clubs, 3; '98 Cotillion Club; Junior Assembly Committee; Presi- dent of uThe Thespinns , 4. 2 3 LOL IS LOOMIS ANSART . . MATHEMA'NCS Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 2 A E;e11te1'ed from Bioomsburg State Normal School, Selitember, '94; '98 LA V114: Board; Junior Assembly Committee THOMAS BEAVER . . - GENERAI Scu: NCE . Bellefonte, Pa. B 6 II; 9 N 13; entered from Bellefonte academy, September, '94; '98 Co- tillion Club; Adelphi Club; I he Thespians 4. LEATON TRATE BECHT EL . MECHANICAL ENG INEERING . Reading, Pa. CD A E; 0 N 1.; ExecutiveCounuittee, I, 2; Class Preside11t,3; Class Foot- Football Team, 1; Class Baseball Ieam, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 1, 2; Class Banquet Committee, I; College Baseball Team, I, 2, 3, 4. Captain College Baseball Team, 4. FRANK TROXEL BEERS . . 01114111191111 Emporia,F1a. Entered from Chambersburg Male High School, September, '94; Class FootballTeam, I, 2, 3,, 4; College Football Tea111,2, 3; Students' Press Club; Clle111icaISociety; Junior orator; Fret l,imre staff. ALLEN FREDERIC BLAIR . BIECHANICAL ENGINEERING . Bellefonte, Pa. Entered from Bellefonte High Scl1ool,Septe111ber, 94; Marshal General Athletics and Baseball, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society. CHARLES ALVIN BROWN . LA ATIN SCIENTIFIC . McKeesport, Pa. 2 A 12; entered from McKeesport High School, Septem'ien' 94; Students' Press Club; 1'le Lame staff, 2,3; '98 LA VIE Board; Junior orator. MAITHEXV MCWHINNEY CADMAN . MIN1N1. ENGINEERING . Pittsburg, Pa. 4; K 2:, U N 14.; entered from Pittsburg High School, September, '94; Class Baseball Team, 2. 3, 4; Class Basket- Ball ',Fea111 2, 3; Mining Engineering Societv; Vice-President Class, 4. JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL . MININL.ENGIN1:ERING . Ashland, Pa Entered from Prepq September, '94; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Football Team, 2 3; Mining Engineering Society. WILLIAM PEARSOL COCI'IRAN . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . Lancaster, Pa. B 8 11,9 N E; entered from Prep.; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Mandolin Club, 1,2, 3; Manager Glee and Banjo Clubs, I; Assistant Manager Frye Lance, I; Chapel Choir, I, 2,3; Business Manager '98 LA VIE; Treasurer Athletic Association; Students' Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. JOHN ELVIN CLAPPER . . C111I. ENGINE ERING Martinsburg, Pa K E: entered from Prep. , September, '94; Class Football Tea111,I,2,3, 4; Class Basket- ball Team, 2; Class Marshal; Football Committee, 4; Civil Engineering Society. LEONARD CARTER CREWE . MINING ENGINEERING . . Sparrow's Poi11t,Md. Mining Engineering Society; Track Team, 4. JOSEPH MCMEEN CURTIN . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . Roland, Pa. B 9 II; entered from Bellefonte Academy, September,' 94; Class Secre- tary, 1; Class Football Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; College I4ootball Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain College Football Team, 4; Class Baseball T338111, I, 2, 3, 4; College Baseball Team, 2, 3; College Basket-Ball Team, 3; Football Committee, 2, 3; Class Basket-Ball Team, 3; Baseball Co111n1ittee, 3; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club; Junior Assembly Committee. 24 HENRY SMYSER DAVIS . MECHANICAL ENGINI: 1: RING . . York, Pa. 21 X , 6 N E; entered from York Collegiate Institute Septeniber. 94; Mandolin Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Football Tean1,2;Ma11ager College Base- ball Tea111,3; Class Vice-President, 3; Adelphi Club; Double Cha111pionship Tennis, 3. AMBROSE NEVIN DIEHL . . CHEMISTRY . . . Seitzland, Pa. 2'. X , 6 N11; entered from York Collegiate Institute, September, '94; Class Football Team, 1; Double Championship Tennis, 3; Chairman Foot- ballCommittee, 4; 'Varsity Football Team, 3. 4: HThe Thespians, 4; Senior Asssembly Committee; Berzelius Chemical Society. LEON GRISWOLD DODGE . MECHANICAL ENGINEPRING . . Lancaster, Pa. 4311 E; entered from Lancaster High Sc11ool;Mandolin Cliib, 1,2, 3,4; Chapel Orchestra; Mechanical Engineering Society; '98 LA VIE Board; Leader of Mandolin Club, 4; '98 Cotillion Club;Ade1phi Club. EDWARD BOWMAN ESPENSHADE . CIVILENG INEERING . . Lancaster, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, 94; McAllister prize; College Relay Team, 2, 3; College Athletic Tea111,2,3; Civil Engineering Society; Junior Orator. ALBERT AUSTIN GALLAWAY . CIVIL ENGINEERING . , . West Newton, Pa. d2 A E ; entered from Prep., September, y94; Civil Engineering Society; Junior Orator. JOSEPH WILSON GRAY . . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . Pittsburg, Pa. BO II ; 9 N E; entered from Pittsburg High School, September, '94; Chapel Orchestra; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. AUGUSTUS OTTO HIESTER . . AGRICULTU RE . . Harrisburg, Pa- IM ; entered from Prepq September, 94; Class Baseball Team, 2, 3; '98 Cotillion Club; Adelphi Club. HARRY GROFF HUBER . . MucHANICAL ENGINFERIXG . . Greensburg. P8- K2; Entered from Greensburg High School, September, ';94 Manager Class Basketball Team, 2; Manager beneral Athletics, 3; Manager Mandolin Club, 4; Students' Press C1ub; Mechanical Engineering Society; Junior Orator; Junior Assembly Committee. JUNIUS DENNISTON HUSTON . AGRICULTURE . . Gastonville, Pa. A Z; entered from Monongahela Acaden1y,September, '94; Agricultural Society; General Athletic Committee; State Inter-Collegiate Executive Committee. WILLIAM ALAN HUTCHISON . AGRICULTURE . . . . XVarrior's Mark, Pa. tbA E; A A , entered from Prep, September, 94. FRANK ANDREW KAISER . CIVIL ENGINEERING . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered from Wilkes-Barre High School, September, 94; FM! Lance, 2; Class Football Team, 2; College Relay Team, 2, 3, 4; College Track Team, I, 2, 3, 4; General Athletic Committee, 3; Junior Orator; Vice-President Athletic Association, 4; Scientific Association; delegate to Inter-Collegiate Convention, 4; Commencement Orator; Captain Relay Team, 3; Captain Track Team, 4. 25 JOHN RICHARD WATKINS KEENEN . CIVIL EN1I.11V1:1;R1N1. . Sunbury, Pa. lIl A II: entered from Prep, Sepmmher '94;ClassBzisket-I1all I'L'am, 2; Civil Engineering Societv. ADD XIXISb SITR XTIUN ML'ALI. ISTER . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . Covington, Va. Entered Sophomore Class, September, '94;J1111i0r Assembly Connnittce, 2; Students' Press Club, 2: Chapel Choir, 4;Se11i11r Assembly Committee; Scientiiic Association. CIIARI ES I RED! RIC SPONSL ER . 1XI1I .LI11A.V1LIA1 I1.NC.1.V1:11R1V1. Ly kens Pa. 111 .X E ; entered from Ly kens High School Septe111ber,'94;'98 L1 X 11: Board; Mechanical 1'11g111eer1111,r Society. CLAY SPRECIIER . XI1CHAV1L u. I: V1; 1x1: 1: 111311; . L:1ncaster,Pa. 41 K 22, U N I'I' , entered from I'er. , Septcmer 94' Class I .'xecutixe C0111- 111ittee. 2; CollegL thiILtic Team, 1, -, 3; College Glee Club. 2, 3; Chapel Orchestra. 2; Assistant Business Manager l'1'1'1' 1.1mm, 2; Manager Glee CIuI1.$Z Class BaskL-t-ball Team, 3, 4; College Basket-bull Team, 3, 4; Captain College lesket-Ball Team, 4; Business Manager, '98 LA X'Ili; Studenls' Press Club: Mechanical Engineering Society; '98 Cotillion Club; Secretary of ArleIpIii Club; Junior Assembly Committee; Business Manager of HThe Thespians. RUFUS TRACY STROHM . M112L'111AN1L'AI. Exmmemuxc. . . Centerhill Pa . Entered from Bellefonte High School, Sel1te111I1L-r,'1114; l1'1 1 L11H11',2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Cliicf 0f Fl'z'l' L11111I1', 4; Class Busket- B1111 'Ieam, 3, 4; College Basket-Ball Team, 3, 4', Students' Press Club; Mechanical Engi- nearing,r Sociclv; '98 LA V111: Board; Junior Orator. M ART IN ADOI 1 II TAX'I OR C111: 311s'1'1u . . . . Lunesboro, Pa 21. EnterLd from Niagara Falls High School, September, '114;C11c111ic111 Society. LEON EVAN THOMAS . MECHANICAL ENI. INI'. 1-: 111m; . . l'iusburg, Pa. 4: K E; H .X' Ii; entered from Prep, Septeu1ber,'9;4 Manager Class I1oot- ball Team, 2; Class Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket B1111 Team, 2 2 1 ,5: Mechanical Engineering Society; '98 Cotillion CluI1;Ju11i0r Assembly Committce. XX ILI I XXI ARTIII I THUXI XS . I131. 1'.'.c1IR1L'.A11 I1V1'.1V1:1:111V1I. . Lynn, Pa. I . utered Sophomore ye11r from XX'x 01111111: Seminary; Students' Press Club; I IcclricaI EngineLring Society; '98 LA V111: Board. .XI1XBI'ZI1LE THOMPSON . . L XTI 1:V 81:11;ch . Lamont, P21. Entered from Prep, September,' 94; 93 LA V1113Boar11; j1111ior01a1m'. JAMES WALLACE XVIIITI'Z . ELECTRICAL I'.:V1'.1N11:11:R1:V1I. . . . Greensburg, Pa. 2 A 11:, U N E; entered from Greensburg High School, September, '94; FI'1'1' l.11111'1', 2; Class Football Team 2, 3, 14; Electrical IinginL'L-ring Society. OBERT KERR STEVENSON was born at Morris Run, and entered college in the fall of 1894 with the Class of '98. By his loyalty to his class and to his Alma Mater and by his manliness and sincerity he endeared himself to all who knew him. He was Junior Prize Orator at the Commencement of ,97 , and stood in high rank among the members of his class. His future seemed bright and iull of promise, But God. in his infinite wisdom, called him from earthly paths. On July I, 1897, at Sparrow's Point. Md., whither he had gone to pursue summer school work, he Was fatally burned by the explosion of flue gases in the shops of the Maryland Steel Co., and one day later he died. after a period of intense suffering. The members of his class and of the entire College sincerely mourn his sad and untimely death. i M , , hx ' s t Wes .. i e- Night l h t M l xv x xxx; NQ t BiStOW 0f '99 ? NEVER before in the history of the College was such a body of students assembled as the Class of '99; never again will these gray old walls witness such an array. Nothing can approach it in the scope of its attainments or in the magnitude of its intentions. Indeed of all its achievements the Ninteenth Century will look upon its culmination in the production of this class as its Chief glory, and will die content. Ninety-eight, like the she-wolf which guarded Romulus in his youth, watched over our early education with such zealous care that in some cases it was finished by nearly finishing the educated. But soon we threw off this guerdon of protection, and for two long hours tossed the pigskin up and down the fieldwand retired, glorious even in defeat. Time passed, but many of our members did not. Our Freshman banquet was a howling success. From our flag scrap we emerged triumphant, crowned in classic earth and clothed in the altogether. Next. as benign shepherds, we endeavored to lead our successors in the path of rectitude, but soon they left the fold, and again we had a struggle upon the gridiron, but came ofT victorious. We won the championship cup in basket-ball, and drowned our grief over the departure of the Freshman upon their banquet by copious potations from models of our prize. All the following spring, like the ancient Chaldeans, we studied the footlights, but the diamonds of the heavens. XV'e forgot the beautiful lessons of our 29 childhood; we never said our prayers; hNow I lay me down to sleep hccnmc u noncntity. But still we watched. and fnmlly wcre rewarded by the sight of the. hlzutk and Orange flag of piracy, hanging limply against a stuff just off the campus ground. XVC lot it hung, a fitting end for so ohnoximm an object. ' Thus have we met and passed the tt-sts imposed, and wc h-zn'c the record in the hands of the readers of 14.x Vlli. promising 10mm more nchievmncnts 10 iv; glorious pages before we shumc off on the way to join the ichthy'wszlurus and the twu-locd hnrsc 1n the realm of oblivion, remembered only by trau-s left upon the imperishuhlu rocks of destiny. junior Zlass a V9 Whui-Hoo-Xthl XYllurnIIOOn-thann Slate! Ninoty-Nine! Rah ! Rah! Rah f 04, Zolors MAROON AND STEEL CRAY 64', Officers II. P. nVOUD XV. II. FINLICY . XV. II. TIM HISUN J. C. RICED President Yicc-Presidcnt Secretary . Treasurer H. S XVILLIAMS Historian H. H. MALLORY Pout T. C. MclLVAIN . . . . . Clmpluin 11.0 XYAY . . . . . . . Marshal 041 members WILLIAM LEWIS AFFELIWZR MINING ICmelclcmxn . Allegheny. I'a. Entered from Alleghcny High School. SUPLUHI'JCF, '95; Mandolin Club, I, 2, 3; Leader Mandolin Club, 2; Banjo Club, I ; Assistant Business Manager 1'71? Luna; 2; Business Manager FIT! Luzm'. 3; '99 14A VIE Board; Mining Engineering Society. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARCLAY Cum. lexmxmum; . . . . laulfm'd. Pu- B H II; 8 N E; entered from Redford Classical Academy, Sep- tember, '95 ; Class Executin- Connniuee, 2 ; junior Banquet COnnnit- tee; Civil Engineering Society; Busincss Manager 99 LA VHS: Adclphi t'lub; Junior Assembly L Onu11ittee. ROBERT CHARLES BELL CIVIL ENGINEERING . . . - MICWOWL Pa. Entered Prep. from Piltshurg Academy, September, '94: Civil Engi- neering Society; PlltL'HiX Literary Socicly. WILLIAM PICRCIVAL BIiYERLIi ELEV'FRICAL 14tmzmmcmxu . . Hcrnviile, Pa. linLcn-d from West Chester State Normal School, September. '95: Electrical Engineering Society. WALTER chcma BRANDT Mmm; lexmxmcmxc . . . MmmtJOM W- 4! A If; U N If ; entered from Franklin and Marshall Academy, 5e17- tcnlhcr, '95 ; Class Football Tczun, I. 2, 3; Cluss Busket-hall Team. I. 2, 3; Class Baseball Team. 1, 2, 3; Glue Club. I, 2; Class Secretary. 2 ; Plnunix Literary Society : Business Manager '99 LA V115 : Blilling Engineering Society: Colicgc Baseball Team, I, 2, 3. 31 ALBERT TUTTLE BUCKHOUT . BIOLOGY . . . . . State College, Pa. Entered from Prep. Se111ptember, '95. NATHAN WHITE BUCKHOUT . G1: N1: RAL SCIENCE . State College, Pa. Entered from Prep. September,' 94; 99 LA V111 Bozird; Chairman Junior Assembly Committee. DAN ELLSWORTH CARPEHTER . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . State College, Pa. Entered from Mansfield State Normal School, September, '95; '99 LA V116 Board; Junior Orator; Electrical Engineering Society; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team. FRANCIS MARION CARPENTER . AGRICULTURE . Lake View, Pa. Entered from Keystone Academy, September, '95; Class Foot Ball Team, 1. 2, ; Agricultural Society; Plimnix Literary Society , Junior Orator. AUBREY DARCY CARRIER . CHEMISTRY . Brookville, Pa. 8 N E, - entered Sophomore. April, '97 , U'1 he Thespians; Berzelius Chemical Society. WILLIAM BARKER DAWSON . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . Tarentum, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, '95; Phoenix Literary Society, 2 Students' Press Club, 2, 3 ; '1 Free Lance 51111123 ; Electrical Engin- eering Society. XVALTER HARDIE FINLEY . Mining Engineering . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 2: X; entered September, 95; Class Vice- President, 3; Mining Engineering Society ; Adelphi Club. HOSEA GRANT GORR . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Factoryville, Pa. Entered from Keystone Academy, September, '9;5 Class Football Team, 1, 2, 3 ; College Football Team, 2, 3; Electrical Engineering Society ; Phoenix Literary Society. WILSON TAYLOR GRIFFIN . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . North East, Pa. Entered from New York State Normal School, September, '95; Phcxenix Literary Society; Students' Press Club ; Iilectrical Iingineer- ing Society. J. LLTHER HAFHNLEN . CHEMISTRY . . Hummelstown, Pa. 9 N E; entered from Harrisburg Academy, September, '95; Class Executi1e Committee, 2 , Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3 , Class Banquet Committee, 3 ; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, 2 ; Manager 'Varsity Baseball Team, 3; '99 LA VIE Board; Adelphi Club; Ber- zelius Chemical Society ; H The Thespians. LOUIS ALLAN HARDING . M11 CHANICAL ENGINE ERING . . Factoryville, Pa. I1 K E; H 11' E; 4? $'2;1 1b; entered from Hackettstown Seminary, Septen1ber,' 95; Class Treasurer, 1, 2; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Class Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot- ball Team, 3; Adelphi Club; 'Varsity Baseball Team, 2; Freshman Banquet Committee; Baseball Committee, 3. LALON FARWELL HAYES . 111111111111. ENGIN121: RING Freeport, Ill. 4, K ;6 N E; 1b 12; entered from Freeport High School, Septem- 32 ber, '94; Class Executive Committee, 1; Mining Engineering Society; Class Baseball Team, I, 2, 3; Class Football Team, 2, 3, 'Varsity Base- ball Team, 1, 2, 3; Captain Class Baseball Team, 1; Captain Class Football Tea111, 2; Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team, 2, 3; 'Varsity Football Team, 2, 3; 'Varsity Basket-ball Team, 2; Class Basket-bali Team, 2, 3; Adelphi Club. FRI120HI13CKEL,Jlx.. CHEMISTRY . Bradford, Pa. 11 22; 8 N 111; 19; entered from Prep., Septe1x1ber, 95 Class Football Team, 1, -, 3; Captain Class Football ,leam 1; 'Varsity Football Team, 1,2,3; Banjo C111b.1; Class Baseball team, 1. 2, 3; Class Banquet Committee, 1; Berzelius Chemical Society. ANDREW JOHNSTON . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . . . - Bellevue, P8- Entered from Pittsburg Academy September, '95. 1VILLIAM PENN BIGUELL LOCKXVOOD . AGRICULTURE . . . Sheffield, Pa. - A Z; entered from Central State Normal School Septemben '95; Class Basket- bail Team.1, 2,3; Class Baseball Team, I, 2, 3: Class 11ootba11 Team 2, 3; 'Varsity Basket111111',rean1 2, 3; 'Varsltv Baseball Team, 2; Agricultumi Society; Junior Assembly Committee. HARILY HEMAN M XLLORY . P1111,osop111 . . west Springfield Pa. 112.3 13; entered from East Springiield High School, September, '95; Class Execultixe C0111111ittee,1; Mandolin Club, 1, 2, ,; Banjo C111b,1; Glee Club, ,2 3; Chapel Choir, 1, 2; Captain Class Relay Team,1; 11m Lam? 2, 3; Class IIistoria11,2; Sophomore Biological PriIIe; Class Poet, 3; Phoenix Literary Society; Edito1-in-C11ief 99 LA X 115', Substitute Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, 3; Junior Orator. ORIN PAYNE MAXWELL . C1111 1115111111 . . Willia111s,P8- Entered from Prep Septen1ber,' 95; Berzelius Chemical Society. NEWTON WELLSMCC1LLUM . C1111, Bum 111mg . . - Renovo, 3- 111A 1C;e11tered from Renovo High Sc11ool,Septen1ber, '95; Class Historian, 1; Class Basket ball '1ea111, 1; H'111e T11espia11s; Julli01' Orator. THEODORE CLINION MCILVAIN . Aomcuxum, . Philadelphia, Pa Lntercd from Prep, September, 95; Agricultural Society; PINUHX Literary Society. MARY G MCKI1I1 . GENExxL SL111NCL . SQW College, Pa. Entercd September, 95; Girls Basket- ball Team, 2, 3; Captam G1rls' Basket- ball Team, 3; Artist 99 L1 VIE. VIRGIL 11 WES MILLER . Acmcumum: Friedem' Pa' Entered from Somerset Academy September, 95; Students' Press Club; Agricultural Society; Phamix Literary Society. Jl'DD LUPFER MINICK . ELFcuuL. 11 Em 1N1: mum; Ridgway, Pa- Entered from Emporium High School September, 95; Students Press Club; l'reasurer Y. M. C. A., ;Electric11l 1111g111eer111g SOCletY1 Junior Assembly Committee. JOSIUi BURDETTIE MOKI: . C1111, ILNGIN12 1:111:51; . Pittsburg, Pa. Entered from Pittsburg High School September, 95; l'imznix Lit- erary Society: Secretary 1' 211. C. A., 3; Civil Imgineerinkr Society WII1I1 IAM ALBERT MURRAY . G1;x11:k111Sc111:Vc11: . . Williamsport, Pa. .. 1-111; 0 N 11; entered from Prep September 95; Class Executive Committee, 1; Class Football Team, 1, 2, 3; 'Varsity I1ootballTea111, 1, 2, 3; Football Cmmnittcc, 2, 3; Chairman Football Committee, 2. jOHX NEUBERT . C11111Fx11m11121ux1. Kittam1ing,Pa. 11' K 21; 0 N F; 4112; entered from I'iep September, '95; Class l'oot- ball Team,1, 2, 3;C1.1ss Baskct- ball Ieum, 2, 3; Class Lxecutive C0111- 111ittee, 1, 2; Football Co111111ittee, 3; The Thespiansf' Executive Committee 01' UThe TllL-spixms, 3. GlaORGE MILLER NORMAN . C11111111sr1u . Bloomsburg, Pa. .. .'1 11' ,entered from Blomzmburg State NonnalSchool, Septei1111Lr,95; Colnge Rela5 Tea111,2,3; College Athletic Te:1111,11, 2, 3; Bcrzelius Chemical Society. JOHN WILLIAM OFFCTT . 3IICCHANICAI1 ENGINEERING . . Plain Grove, Pa. Entered from Grove City College, September, 96; Class I1ootlmll Team, 2, 3; PhlL'lliX Literary Society; Mechanical lungineering Society. CARLISTON ARTHUR RANDOLPH . M11',L'11ANIL'AI1 ENGINEERING . . York, Pa- : .1 1-1; entcrcd from York Collegiate Institute, September, '95; 'Var- sit5' Football Team, 1, 3; Class Iixccutive Co111111ittee, 1; Football Committee, 3; Class Football Team,1, 3. JOHN CL1RI11NCE REED . I 111C1R1L11ENGIVE12RING . Mount Joy, Pa. EntLred from Franklin and Marshall Acade1115,SeptemI1Lr, '95; Class Baseball Team, I ; Phoenix I1iterar5 Society; lhe Tl1Lspians; Class Treasurer, 3; Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Orator; junior Assembly Com111ittee. ROBERT VINCENT REX . MITUIURGV . . Mauch Cl11111k,Pa. E A E ; U X 1-1 ; 8 A '1'; Lntcred from Bucknell I'niversit5, Septemer, '96; Mining Engineering Society. JAMES NORMAN SHERI11R . MINING 1111111; 1N113'111R1NG . . Steelton,P B H 11; entered from Steelton High Scl1ool,Septe1nbe1-, 95' , Class Baseball 'leanl, 1,2,3; Class Football Team, 2, 3', Assistant Busians Manager l'l'z'z' Luxury, 2, 3; '99 I111 V111: Board; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; uThe T11espians ; junior Assembly Committee; Adelphi Club ; Mining Engineering Society. :1. CHARLES BENJAMIN SNYDER . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . Lock Haven, Pa. Entered from Prep., September, '95; McAllister Prize; Students' Press Club; thnix Literary Society; Mechanical Engineering Society. MALCOLM REID SITVI1 NSON . CHEMISTRY . Pittsburg, Pa. 11' 1. ; G 11' E , '11 Q; entered from Prep, September, 95; Class Base- ball Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Basket- Ball Team, I, 2, 3; 'Varsity Basket 34 Ball Team, 2, 3 ; Captain Class Basket BallTeam, 2 ; Captain YVarsity Basket B1111 Team, 2; Class Secretary, 1; Manager Class Football Team, 2; 99 LA V111: Board ; ii The Thespians H ; Adelphi Club; Studentsi Press Club ; Berzelius Chemical Society. JAMES LOle STE WAIxT . E141chICAL ENGINEERINi. . Mch Spring, P3 K..4 V 6 N E ; entered from GroveCity College, September, 95; Flectrical Engineering Society. CLARENCE STONE . MuCIIANIC. 114 ENLI 1N1: ERING . . Marshall 5 Creek, Pa Iantered f10111 East Stroudsburg Normal School,Septe111ber, 95; Secretary of Mechanical Engineering Society. WILLIAM HARRY THOMSON . 10R1c1 141111111 . . . Bower, Pa- EnterLd from Lock Haven Normal School, September 95; Phoenix Literary Society , Vice President Y. M. C. A; Llass Secretary, 3: Agricultural Society ; Junior Orator. ANDREW HENRY TRAUTMAN . CIVILENGINEERING . . Homestead Pa. Entered from Homestead High School, Septe1x1ber05 Civil E nirineer- ing Society. WALTON WILBEk TUSIIN . G13N1sR11 SL111: 1L1; Allegheny, Pa- Ix 22; entered f10111 Pittsburg Central High Scl1ool,Septen1ber, 95: HARRY EDWARD W AGNER . CIVIL ENGINPICRING . Harrison City, Pa. I111tLred from Slippery lxock Normal School September. 95; Phoex mx Literary Society; StudLnts' Press Club; Ciiil Engineering Society HARRY ORLANDO WAY . AGRICULTURE . State College, Pa- lintered from Prep4. September, 95; Class Marshall, 3 ; Phoenix Literary Society ; Agricultural Society. VICTOR MILTON WEAVER . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . State College, Pa. Entered from Harrisburg High School, September, 95; Phoenix Literary Society, ' Junior Orator ' Electrical Engineering Society. E DWIN SAMUEL WILI IAMS . L 1v114 EM. INEERINh . - Westfield Pa. Entered from XVL-stfield High School, September 95; Class Histor- i311 3; Students PILss Club; Civil Engineering Society. HARRY PLTI1RWIANV WOOD . E1 Ecrmcu E11111 1N11:1111xc . Mu11CYv Pa. Entered from Mux1cyH1gh School,Septe111ber 95; Phoenix Literary Society; 99 I x V11: Board; Class President, 3; 1021 Laura Staff 3; Electrical Engineering Society. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WOOD . Aomcumum . . - Muncyi Pa' A.l4.11211tercd from MuuLy High School, September 95; Phoenix Literar5 Society; Agricultural Society. - GEORGE JACOB YUND T . ELECTRICAL 1 4NG1NEFRINL. . WeissPort Pa. Entered Septhber 95; lvw 1mm Staff, 3; Artist 99 LAVUH Phoenix Literary Society; HThe Thespiaus, Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Orator. 35 -fxr 1,; . 'u , A N tiltxxttllm NJL . i n i' i .0 II... .. KNOW 0f I900 In E have been set up before the people as ex- amples of what this wicked world can produce. We have been described as a kind of Lucifer which lowers at you out of fierce, crow-footed eyes ; we have been maligned by statistic- mongers as scoundrels and rascals, and all because we are Sophomores, and scapegoats for the sins of our predecessors. W'hat a base pedigree have these abominable heathen invented for that which is adorable ! For that which is divine ! Ye gods ! I mean for the Sophomore Class. Such blas- phemers should be nailed to the walls like dead hanks, impaled upon broken bottles, or left lying in the fence corners, a poisoned bait for the foxes and wcasels. But our indignation is carrying us too far. The fact of the matter is, that we started in to make a record; to please the public, for we know they like excitement ; and withal to be not over-scrupulous in our methods of achieving fame. XVe played football and for a time had royal sport ; we banqueted when we chose to banquet and all our opposition was overcome ; we reared our class-coiors upon the very . i t brink of the campus and our enemies dared not say us nay. We cele- y brated our first anniversary by plucking the flock of Freshmen, gently at first and then more boldly, hoping so to humble the meek little brood that they would not dare to puff out their chests or spread their feathers like Chanticleer. But dark rumors have gone forth that they have recovered from their fallen state, and, too late, we realize that our little midnight games were DOt continued long enough to quell the spirit of Freshman independence. XVe were beaten at fOOt- ball and fooled by their banquet. We have been duped and swindled by the rogues in every possible manner, and yet we cannot help but hope that sooner or later our guiding star Will again appear in celestial splendor and lead us onward and upward, and out of the despondency into which we have been cast, and at last establish us upon the very pinnacle of fame, the land of promise for which we have been so earnestly striving. 37 Sophomore Zlass 1p zlass Yell IIippity hip! Kerzip, Kerzip! Hippity hip! Kerzip! 1900, 1900, State! Zip! Zip! n4: zolors BLACK AND ORANGE 04: 01mm CHARLES Q. WEEKS, Chairman GEORGE 11'. P11311113 i. A S. SIIOFFSTALL ;-I13xec11tive Committee D. II. PLANK . I D. S. MILLER . . J ROLAND DILLER . Secretary PLINY C. HOWARD Treasurer M. J. RYAN Chaplain G. C. SIIAAD . Historian J. S. R1711L1-z Marshal J. K. FI'LTnx, jk. . Poet 641 Members UTL121' SPRING AIIIiRCRL'IMIIIIC, B H II C11e111ist1'y . Steelton JUIIN AGNI: 11' I Iect1ic111 I 11gi11ceri111r Woodland AL'I. L'STI s III: NR1 1311110111 I11ect1ical I 11gi11ce1i11g Reading OSCAR W11 L 1.131 BOIIIJCR, J11. Mechanical Engineering Germania CLIx 1011 B01 111111 Electrical Engineeringr . Waterford DAVID IIAROLn B0111 11 L' . Chemistry . Pittsburg BLRKI: CORIIFT 131111111, 41 A 111 Mining Engineering Brookville EI 12.1111;TII B11 s:11.-1N BRICKICR BioIogy . Lititz H .-'1RR1 CLM C.11111111; I L Agriculture Fairbrook CH; 1RIES KFNNLDX CARTWRIGH T, 111 P A Mining I111g1neLr111g Youngstown, Ohio 11112111 11LIx TIIL'RSTON COLE Mathematics . Upsonville FRANK GILL CONNICLL Mechanical Engineering ' Mercer 1 HARLES EUGENE DENNEY Mechanical Engineering Lancaster 38 ROLAND DILLER, E X . . . . WAYNE THOMPSON DIAIM, E X IIIIARIIIIRAIA CLARII-NLAII: DRIIHIIAR . . OLIVER CHRISTMAS EDWARDS Romcwr BURNS GAmI: ARTHUR BENJAMIN GILL . IIARRY CENTENNIAL GII ENWRIGIIT JOIIN WII: AA'IIR GORDON ID 1'- V GLENN EZEKIEL GUY, Al, F A . PAL'I COL IIINS HAI 111m AN 2 X WINIIAIIILII C01A111I2N H AMII '.PON E A III ENos HERR HESS ROY JOHN D. HOOVER PIIINY C11 APIN IIOAV Aim . WILI 1AM A. W ALLACII: IAIAIIBS B 0 II CHARLESLONGFNICCKER 11811 BRULAII: PARKER LUNDY, A 7, C11 ARLIIS C A1 A'IN MATTIIRN CIIARIIES AIA.NII:AA MLACII I NC Jnsm-II MCIAINLIIA' , B H II . DECATUR STIIRIIHIARII: MIIIIIIIR, ID A E . DAA'A' SCIIAFER MORGAN . . . JOSEPH NEWTON G. NIiSBIT ALBERT WILSON OAKAVOOD AIILIIN MLAQI'ARRIII: PHARCII: GEORGE WHI'LAIIASELL PII:1IAIIA1I:R, E A E D AA 10 HORACE PL ANIA . AL 1A me n CAA ITT POLL OCK, B 6 II S. L150 IAUSI ANDER q. A E MILAIIAIII JOSEPH RA AN R0151 RT MCCUI I 0m: 11 SAL LADA, IA 3 WIL L I AM M ARION SCHNURE GEORGE CARI, SII A A11 ARTHUR SCOTT IASIIOI IISIAAL L, IA II JOSEPH HIIzNRA SIIIIHIRIIID 9150mm liiRI'ANlA'LIN TAYLOR ICRMINE JOIIN THOMPSON, JOHN ELLIOTT THOMPSON. q: T A ABRANI HIESTAND THRONE GEORGE KLINII: wAux . CHARLES QUIGGIIII: WII21I:IcIIAs, E X PAUL ERAA'IN WIILDA' DAVID EUGENE AA'IIzN'IAmIII HARRY JACOB YORK. II! A E LEWIS EMANUEL YOUNG Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemistry Latin Science . Electrical Engineering Biology Electrical E 1Iginecri11g Mechanical Engineering Electrical lingineeriug Agriculture Electrical Iiinginecriug Electrical Engineering Electrical IiingineL-ring Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Electrical E 11gi11eeri11g Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Latin Science Latin Science General Science General Science Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemistry Electrical III Iigineerinu lulectricul hugineering Electrical Engineering Latin Science . Mechanical Engineerinfsy General Science Civil IIZIIgiileeriIIg Electrical ICnginecring Chemistry Chemistry Mining Engineering New Holland Dimmsville Tamaqua Pittsburg . Titusville State College Minersville Clearfield Montrose Marietta . . Beaver State College AVaynesboro Corry Clearfield Bedford Williamsport .yT rone StatL; College Tarentum Morgantown Pittsburg . IJuBois Mahmioy City Jersey Shore Selin's Grove Ralston Brookville Lchighton XVinton Mercer Lemont Stony Brook Hugthville Sunbury AVaynesboro Bellwood XVarrior's BAIark Columbia M . u eff: $4 ML5'4m5 N VI i f i V-tti'i. ., Ii w h gt: K: 1,47 x ,2; Bistorv of '01 q- ELL, here we are; the youngest but not the freshest class that ever en- , tered college. We dontt wish to rob . 1900 of its only superlative, so we leave that to them. Less than a year has passed since we began our career as the Class of ,01, but during that time we have made a record which chal- lenges the production of an equal. We pass hastily over the first few days of our stay here, during which the Sophs, taking advantage of our confiding natures, sent some of us on all sorts of wild-goose chases, from trying to borrow blankets at the Ladies Cottage to petitionng the Faculty for military promotion. It was during these few days that we listened with open-mouthed wonder to the nug- gets of condensed military lore which fell from the lips of our drill sergeants. How we admired the manly forms of those cor- porals and longed for the day when we could wear stripes. XVe supposed then that the stripes meant superior ability in military affairs and that it was considered an honor to wear them. The Sophs took good care that our first class-meeting should be neither dull nor dry. They made it both lively and wet by turning the hose on us. When we went out a little later to thank them for their kindness, every one had disappeared. The cider racket, or rather rackets, came off on schedule time. dust the Sophs and gave them an inkling of the trouble in store for them. lterm we challenged our enemies to meet us on the football ks before the game came off, but on some pretext they It was then that we first lined up agz Toward the end of the fal field. We were ready two or three wee 41 postponed the date. They finally screwed up courage for the game and then, for the first time in five years, the Freshmen won the day. tVitness our canes as the result. Asa pastime while not keeping the Sophs busy. we have occupied our attention with investigations into the science of mathematics, the intricacies of French and German verbs, and English As She Is Taught. XVe early noticed deficiencies in the college library, and many of us have contributed liberally toward a fund said to be used for increasing the number of volumes. In the winter we took up the interesting and elevating study of Tactics. So apt were we that already we are masters of the art of how not to drill. Two of our greatest triumphs came during the winter term. One sunny afternoon we gathered ourselves together, got aboard sleds in waiting and started off toward Lemont. Our way wound around the hills in such a manner that we stopp ed at Scotia instead of Lemont. From there we went by rail to Altoona, where we enjoyed, in peace, our class banquet. The Sophs, as we afterward learned, when they finally awoke to the fact that we were goneI hurried down to Lemont; and :mch is the momentum of large bodies when once in motion that some of them did not stop until they reached Center Hall. W'e have about decided that when we have any more class functions to plan it will not be necessary to consider theirinterference as among the remote possibilities, for by the time they get their heavy intellects in motion we can be out of their reach. Our other triumph was in hasket-ball. in which we carried off the interclass cup. Thus far we have carried everything with a clean sweep, and prospects are good for an equally brilliant future. Freshman mass v Yell Rah ! Rah I Rah I Nineteen One! Century ! Century ! Just Begun ! G6 celers LIGHT BLI'E AND BROXVN an Officers W. B. POTTER, J. D. ROBBINS. LEROY SCHHLI., Executive Committee. D. Smmnc, JR., D. M. STUART, 1 V ,l R. O. SNOWDICN .. Secretary. W. F. Ross .. Treasurer. S. II. KI'HN .. Historian. J. P. RITENOCR .. Sergeant-at-Arms. G. K. Rmcn .. Poet. MISS FLEMING .. Prophet. members JOSHUA HUI2m23 13111537,: .A E AI III; RT MII F25 ARNHX CH ARLFS HEAD BASSLER, q; A 1:: WILLIAM HARKNESS BUCKHOUT. SAMUEL DAVID CARNIEY ALICE BANKS COCHRANE . joFIN MONROE CRAIG CLAYTON EL'GENE CROUCH, JR. THOMAS CRl :AII F2A . How ARII KIVBILI L CI RTIN, B 0 II ORREN GILBERT CA I'HER REESI: AIONZO DAVIS ARNOT H. Dorms . GF ORGF: WASHINGTON DODGF2, 41 K- V W ILLIAM JOSEPH DOL I-HERTX GEORGE AIIRAM ELDER, 2 A E . WILLIAM HENRY EWING DAVID LLOYD EA'NON. E X JOHN HARVEY FAHNESTOCK GEORGE CHARLES FICUCIIT MARGARETTA ANNA FLEMING JOHN THOM As FOLFV ISAAC GR ANTIIAM GORDON FORSTER, K E THOMAS ELAVAY FUGATF: JOSEPH KERR FULTON, 2 A E REVBEN JASPER GARDNER WILLIAM ALLFV GILLESPIE ALFRED STEVENS GLASGOW . R0m2R'r OI IV GLFVV 14 RNFST How .Akn GREEN CIIARIFS MIIHaII R HARRIS, Iii IV S. SARAH BICRTHA HARTER FRANK WEIISTER HF:II.IAIA.V ICLIZAIIFTII GRACE HENDRIX ANIIREAA' GRAICME HERR, K E . DONALD DAVIS HICRR HARRY JAMES HUNSXCKICR JOHN HUNSICKIER, jR., E X WILLIS ALDER ISHLER HI'mI AI JACKSON . . ELIZABETH FRANCES JONES GEORGE HALL KITTREDGE, Ah 1' A SAMUEL HARRISON KUIIN JOHN JAMES LARKIN II, K E q- Mechzmical Engineering,r Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Latin Science Civil Engineering General Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering General Science . Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering . Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Latin Science Civil Engineering . Electrical Engineering Mechanicai Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering General Science Biolog Y General Science CiAiI Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering . Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering . Philosophy General Science Mechanical Izngiueeriug . L ivil II IIgineeriIIg Mechanical LIIgineering 44 Bloomsburg Center Hall Saint Thomas State College VVolfsburg State College Greenwood Furnace Oswego, N. Y. XV ayn Philadelphi: . Saxton Mount Carmel . Titusville Lancaster . Steeiton PlIilipsburg Philadelphia Philadelphia Harrisburg State College DuBois Tarentum Factoryville . Philadelphia Beilwood . State College Keeneyville Beilefonte Stale College Kittanning Tangier, Ind. . Parnassus Miminburg Lchighton . Lebanon . Bellefonte Saulsburg . Minersville . TuIIklIaIquck AltooIIa Butler ELMER THEODORE IVICCLEARY, E A E F11 ANKLIN FLETCHER MILLER OLIVE COR A MILLER THOMAS HARRlSON MILLER THOMAS WALTON MINI 0RD HARRA LE1: MxNGos . BROOKE LINDSAA MOORE, V A E HARRY RAY MOND NELSON WAITER BROWA VORBIN LESLIE PECK, tb A E SAMUEL Mi'RRAA' POLLOCK WILLIAM CHARLES PoLLocx WOOLsm 81111sz P0111911 . WILLIAM HERBERT PRICE CHARLES HENSEL RACE, B 8 II RICHARD RUTLEDGE RAY GEORGE KRUG REED, 1P K E LOREN MARION RENO MARTIN JOHN RENO. 311.111: KUHNS RISSER JOSEPH PAUL RITENOUR K E HARRIS AHRAM ROBBINS, tb A E JOSEPH DRAVO 110311st JAMES Conva ROGERS, E X WxLLIAM FAY Ross. 41 F A JOSEPH SHIRK Runmc H11121V M AA Rum . MARnAkET ISABEL Rum ROBERT AVIIJJAM SA 1.151117111' . LEROY SCHULL . DANIEL 8151111112, JR. JAMFS DANth SHAAA W AYN1 LmNBAcH SIIIuARER, Z A la HARRA SHOICMAKE R. CH ARI 14:5 FRANKLIN Snoop W1L1.ARD AARON 81111111 FRANCIS ALISON 51111111142 REESE OLIVER SNowch, K E DANIEL MOSER STUART GEORGE JOHNSTON STUART . THOMAS DWIGHT THOMAS, K E CHARLES THEOLA WADE, 41 A E JONAS ELWOOD WAGNER . CHARLES WARREN WHITE A ARON JOEL VVINETZ GUY WISE . KENNI: TH T11011 As W0011,d1 P A Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering General Science . Mechanical Engineering,' 2nd Year Sh. Mining . Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering . Chemistry Electrical E 11gi11eering Civil 11 ng111eer111g Civil F ngineering Sh. Chemistry Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining Engineering Mining Engineering Philosophy Agriculture . Agriculture Biology Electrical I i1gi11eering. Mechanical I: 11gi11eeri11g Biology . Biology Mechanical Engineering Chemistry . Biology Mechanical Ii 11gi1ieeri1ig 811. Chemistry Mechanical Engineeringr Latin Science Biology 14 lectrlcal Engiiieering General Science Chemistry Civil Engineering Biology. Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Philosophy I lectrical EngineerinKr Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Biology 45 Harrisburg Bruin State College Bruin . . Elco State College Harrisburg Saxton Pittsburg Harbor Creek Canonsburg Osceola Mills Coudersport Pottstown Quarryviile Tyrone Lancaster Edinborough Edinborough Lawn Uniontow 11 Goshen, N. Y. . Robbin's Stations . Bellefonte Willimnsburg State College . State College State College . Pittsburg AVilliamsport Montrose Charies City, Iowa . Reading Millville Mechanicsburg Philipsburg XVest Conshohocken , . Pittsburg . State College Boalsburg Lansford Edinborough Houserville Spartansburg Philadelphia Allentown Muncy ADAMS . . . . . . 1 . EARL EI'GENE ARTIII'R I.I1I'I1II:N CAMPBELL, E X . . GEORGE NEWTON CAMPBELL LEROY ICIISIIN CARPENTER . CORNELIITS CLAGGICTT . WILLIAM JAMES CONIJCN GEORGE LAMlll-ZRTUN CRAFT DAVID DIYDII'LY CI'RIC JuII-ls KII: II:-:NI R IMVIS Rom: RT RI SSII: IL DII: ARMOND MILDRED MANSIIELII GARNER TIIII:0I1II:IUI: CHARLES Glauwm WALTER CANARD GLASGOW DAVID WALIJCR GLOYl-ZR CHESTER EIAVARD GLITNH JULII'S GI'ICHARD WAITIIzR SCOTT IIRNNA GEORGE H XNDIDNG . GIaIIRI1h31L'IRIIIII: I11 HI1:IIIII.I., 1111 A JOHN EDWARD ISII:NIIII:RI1 THOMAS MCAI.I.ISTII:R KNOX, CHARLES BI'RR LMVIS ixAI PH X INTUN LITTI II CHIRIIaS WILLHM M IRTIN W ILLIAM ALLISON MAxxx ELL, JR. FRANK JAMES MCGI.01N.JR. . III' G II IIII:RGU SON MCKNIGHT A1 I RED H NkNl R HIImIILRT MII III.R W ILLIAM BURTON RIIES . R XIPII WALIIo EMERSON IxIIONII. vliORGE JEI'KS IxUI.01ISON . . THADDEUS S. SMITH . . EFFIE LAPERA SNYDER PAUL VINCENT STEVENSON RAYMOND WEBSTER THOMAS . B611 . . 1 . 1 THOMAS DWIGHT THOMAS, K E . CHARLES THOMPSON . . . . . FRANK M. WALTON . . . . . . . . SOLOMON BAYARD WILSON JOHN PAUL YOCUM . . . . . . . . . 46 XVhite Haven Port Royal Nortllumberland Lake View Iiniomown Philadelphia Xi'arren . Jermyn Selin's Grove XVIItsontown State College Wilkinsburg Pittsburg State College . Altoozm Key West, Ila . Ly kens XVhite Haven Northumberlaml Bellwood Fort Riley , Kans. Catawissa Cumberland Pittsburg Bryn Mawr Ridgway . Allegheny Philadelphia Coudersport State College Strattonville Everett . State College . Pittsburg West Springfield Lansford . Lemont Philadelphia Altoona Sunbury Other Students y- Graduate Students 1 21,17,. xm : r11 B. 11mm, B.S,. 89 W53 WALTER SIMMICRS, 11.8., Y97 Biology Mechanical Engineering 041- Special Students IIARRIET CUSHMAN ATHHRTON Biology CHARLES EDGAR CROTHISRS, d. K 2: . . Agriculture jOIIN WEAVER Esmmsuum Agriculture ROImRT H. GARRAIIAN Agriculture J. T. LONG Agriculture WILLIAM TEALL MACINTYRI: MORRIS PAUL PIZNRUSE, d, P A . MARTIN R. STALFORD, 43 K 3 JAMES H. STERLING LEON O. VANNOY TmsoDORu R. WEAVER Latin Science Agriculture Biology Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Bcllcfonte Plxmnixville State College Taylorstown Binkley . Kingston Trent jersey Shore Neshaminy Vyalusing Lisbon, Ohio East Troy Philadelphia 3 3 x 3 3' 833 did v83 3 U U 8 , V, X ' A I I4 ' ' ?53; 4-39 v WMWO M x b 7,77 7 s 111 A 4y 7561 : W717 1le ;Wm HWM MIX MMI WNW Mai 71m .111anH w u 'lul WI; W W MW l 1 1! IMMIMH $- .4qu .IlMp. A xgxg .' . In. ' - .. g Q NW N fRATERNITIDHT- Q Q7 a kw I , J m ' I WV , l '. I Ii I , ;' , , h , , , v l , H , U rj 1 n x, - v , Phi Gamma Delta 9p Gamma Phi Zhavter Established April 4, 1888 00 Resident member GEORGE C. Bu'rz, ,83 Seniors Aircrsrus OTTO HIICSTER JOHN SEAMAN ALBERT EDWARD VANNESS RAVVN Sophomores CHARLES KENNEDY CARTWRIGIIT JOHN ELLIOT THOMPSON GLEN EZEKIEL GL'v KENNETH THOMAS WOOD ?reshmen WILLIAM FAY Ross GEORGE MUIRHEID HOWELL GEORGE HALL KITTREDGE MORRIS PAUL PENROSE 52 Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848 v Roll or zhapters Mass. Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Union College Yale University Trinity College College City of New York Columbia College University of City of New York Colgate University Cornell University Washington and Jefferson College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College johns Hopkins University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Roanoke College 60 Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Marietta College Wittenberg College Ohio VVesleyau University Denison University Ohio State University Wooster University University of Michigan Indiana State University De Pauw University Hanover College XVabash College Illinois Vs'esleyan University Knox College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Tennessee University of Kansas XVm. Jewell College Yniversity of California Leland Stanford, J12, University Hlumnl Zbapters Chattanooga, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. Williamsport, Pa. Spokane, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Bahimore, Md. Dayton. Ohio Indianapolis. Ind. Beta theta Pi Iv- Hlvha upsilon Zhavter Established October 4, 1888 $41 Residmt members HENRY T. FICRNAI.D, Ph.D. MARTIN G. BENEDICT, AAL; Ph. D. tBeta Eta 1 Beta TheteU Seniors WILLIAM PEARSOL COCHRAN josxemx McMmiN CURTIN THOMAS BEAVER CHARLES Amcxxmmck BIICCIIESNEV JOSEPH WILSON GRAY flamers junta NORMAN SHHRER WILLIAM FRANCIS BARCLAY Sophomores Amman CAVITT Ponwcx CHARLI-ZS LONGICNHCKER JOSEPH BICKINLICY WILLIAM A. WALLACE KRICBS U'rmev SPRING Anmxcnomnnc ?rcshmen THOMAS MCALLISTER Kxox CHARLES HENSEL RAI'H HOWARD KIMBALL CURTIN Beta theta Pi Founded, 1839 1' Roll of Chapters Amherst College Dartmouth College Boston University Brown University Harvard University Ya1e l'niversity XVesleyan University University of Maine Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence I'niversity Colgate University Union University Columbia College Syracuse University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University IVIampden-Sidney College I'niveraity of North Carolina i'niversity of Virginia Davidson College Richmond College Centre College V Cumberland University University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University l'niversity of Cincinnati Ohio University Western Reserve University Washington and Jefferson College Ohio XVcsleyan University Bethany College XVittenberg College Denison University University of XVooster Kenyon College Ohio State 1'1:iversity DePauw University Indiana Fniversity Yniversity of Michigan XVabash College Hanover College Knox Collage Beloit College I'niversity of Iowa I'niversity of Chicago Iowa VVes1eyan University I'niversity of Visconsin Northwestcrn I'niversity University of Minnesota XVestminster College Vuiversity of Kansas University of California I'niversity of Denver I'niversity of Nebraska Missouri University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Pennsylvania on Hlumni ahapters Akron, Ohio Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Denver. Colo. Kansas City, 1405 Angeles, Philadelphia 55 Hamilton, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York City , Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Providence, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Springfield, Ohio Washington. D. C. XVheeling, W. Va. Mo. Cal. Phi Kappa Sigma Iv- Psi Zhavm Established April 5, 1890 04 . Resident members ,1. PRICE JACKSON, M.E. Romm'r M. FOSTER CHARLES M. H. ATHER'FON, B S. GEORGE C. WATSON, B. Agr.s., M.S. MAan's C. IHLSENG. C. F... E. M., Ph. D. Seniors LEON EVAN THOMAS MATTHmv MCVVHINNICY CADMAN LEON GRISWULD Donme CLAY Sl'mccmck Juniors Lu.ox FARWHLI. HAYES WILLIAM DAMON STEVENSON Lows ALLEN HARDING MALCOLM R1511; STEVENSON Jonx NEURERT Sophomores JOHN WEAVER GORDON MARTIN R. STALFORD CHARLES EDGAR CROTIIERS 7reshmen GEORGE KRI'G Rman CHARLES IVIXLLER IIARRIS Guoamc WASHINGTON Donmc WILLIAM HARKNIcss BUCKHOUT Phi Kappa Sigma v Roll of zhapters University of Pennsylvania XVashington and Jefferson College Franklin and Marshall College I'niversity of Virginia Lake Forest Yniversity University of North Carolina Tulane University Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College XVashington and Lee University University of Toronto University of West Virginia Sigma am At Jllvba Zhl zhapter Established May 27th, 1891 06 Resident members LAWRENCE M. CULFICL'F, D D. Hutu, W. and JJ FRANCIS Jancs POND, Ph. D. HERBERT EDWARD DK'NKLIC, ME. Seniors IIX'ZNRY Snx'snu DAVIS AMBROSE NEVIN Dmm. 0 Junior VVALTICR IIAan FINLM' Sophomores CHARLES gummy. Wmcmcs Rumxn DILLER lm'x, CULLINS HALIJICMAX WAYNE Tnonmox DIMM ?resbmen DAVID LLOYD ICVNON ARTHI'R Lmrmm CAMPBELL jnnN HI'NSICKHR, JR. JAMES CUBI'RN ROGERS 5;: Vw ,- Sigma Zhi m Roll of Zhapters Ohio Wesleyan University University of Mississippi l'niversity of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania College Indiana l'niversity Bucknell University DaPuuw University Denison Yuiversity Butler University Purduc I'niversity Columbian University Northwestern University Ohio State University Lehigh Vniversity Cornell University Illinois Wesleyan I'niversity I'niversity of North Carolina l'nivcrsity of California University of XVisconsin University of Texas I'nivcrsity of Kansas Vcst Virginia University University of Southern California Miami Vuiversity 043 University of Chicago Hobart College University of Cincinnati I'niversity of Illinois l'niversity of Michigan Vniversity of Missouri I'niversity of Virginia IVniversity of Minnesota Leland Stanford. Jr., I'niversity Tulane University I'niversity of Nebraska Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania State College Mass. Institute of Technology Beloit College Hmnpden-Sidney College Centre College Randolph Macon College Albion College Dickinson College Roanoke College Hanover College Kentucky State College Dartmouth College Columbia College Hlumni Zhapters New York City Philadelphia, Pm Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Nebraska Minneapolis, Minn, Kappa Sigma v Hlvba Delta zhavm Established January 8, 1892 .56 Resident member HARRY HAYWARD, B.S. Seniors RAYMOND LEWIS JOHN ELVIN CLAPPER HARRY GROFF HX'HICR Juniors FRED HECKICL. JR WALTON meusu TL'STIN J. LFTIHCR HAEIINIJCN VVIIJJAM PENN B. Locxwoon IOSEPH Lora STEWART Sophomores DAVID HAROLD BOYD ARTIH'R SCOTT SHOFFSTALL ROBERT McCerrnu SALLADA FNSDIIIW REESE OLIVER SNOWDEN ISAAC G. GORDON FORSTER ANDREW GRAEME HERR THOMAS DWIGHT THOMAS JOSEPH PAUL RITENOI'R Kappa Sigma 9 Roll of Ebapters Louisiana State University Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia RandolpracOn College Cumberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Washington and Lee University Vi11iam and Mary College University of Arkansas Emory and Henry College Swartlnnore College Tulane University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney CoIlege VVoffox-d College Purdue University University of the South Kentucky University Georgia School of Technology Lake Forest University XVilliam Jewell College Hlumnl zbaplers Yazoo City. Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. University of South Carolina Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Columbian University Southwestern Baptist University U. S. Grant University Cornell I'niversity University of Vermont Trinity College University of North Carolina Bethel College Ohio State University XVabash College Bowdoin College Southwestern Presbyterian University Maine State College Milsaps University Bucknell University I'niversity of Nebraska Brown University Richmond College 64, New York City New Orleans, La. Chicago. Ill. Pittsburg. Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. 61 Sigma Hlpba Epsilon go Pennsylvania Hlpha Zeta zhavter Established May 13, 1892 04' Resident member PAI'I. BRYCE BRENEMAN, B 8., LIE. jxnlas II. M. Ammlcws JA M HS WA LLAC 14: W1 lITIi W: LLH x1 .XIJHCRT Ml'uu n' Ronlcu'r leuax'r R liX WIN! Ham: Crm'mix HAMILTON .IHSLMI Klaku IH'IJrHN .lxx' III'mHis ALLEN 1-21.31 1m Tn mun mic BICCIJCARY Seniors CHARLES ALVIN Bumvx Lows mexs ANSART juniors Gumuni MILLER Nmunx Cxuuxrnx AR'FIII'R RANIIULI'H Sophomores Glimunc WHI'HZSICI.L PHNMCR WAYNE I,KINILXCII SIHCARI-ZR Freshmen mm m LINIISA x' 310mm; Gummy: Amum ICLm-zu Sigma Hlpba Epsnon p Roll or zhapters Boston University Mass. Institute of Technology Harvard I'uiversity Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Columbia University St. StephensCollcge Bucknell University Pennsylvania Smu- College Dickinson College ' Allegheny Collegv l'niversity of Virginia XVusllington and Lee University I'nivcrsity of North Carolina Davidson Cullugc Furmun University Yoffnrd College l'niversity of Georgia Mercer I'nivcrsily Emory Cnllcg'e Vnshing1m1 I'nivcrsity Georgia School of Technology I'niversity 0f NL-hrzlskn I'niversity of Arkansas l'nivcrsity of Texas Tulane Vnivcrsity University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio XVele-yzul University University of Cincinnati Ohio State I'niversity Franklin College Purdue University Central University Northwestern L'niversity Bethel College Cumberland I'nivursity Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversity Vanderbilt I'niversily University of Tunnesscu l'uivcrsity 0f the South l'nivcrsity of Alabama A1ubznnaA.:md M. College Southern University 1 11iv. of Mississippi Simpsun College I'mivcrsity of Missouri Southwestern Baptist l'nivcrsity DcnvL-r Unix'vrsily Leland Stanford, jr. L'niversity I'nivcrsity of California I'nivcrsily of Colorado Louisiana State I'niversily G4, Hlumni Hssociatlons New York City Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Savannah, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Miss. Detroit. Mich. 63 Phi Delta Epsilon Loca1J Seniors LICATON TRATE BECHTEL WILLIAM ALAN HUTCHISON ALBERT AUSTIN GALLAXVAY CHARLES FREDI'ZRIC Sroxsmau JOHN R. W. KEICNEN Juniors WALTER Iixcuz BRANDT HARRY HEMAN MALLORV NxcwroN WELLS MCCALLUM Sophomores BURKE CORNET BRADY DIiCATl'R STERIGERE MILLER HARRY J. YORK S. L190 RL'SI,ANDER Freshmen CHARLES HEYD BASSLER LESLIE Pucxc HARRIS A. Romnxs CHARLES THEOLA WADE 64 Hlpba Zeta v Roll of zhapters Onto STATE UNIVERSITY Tm: PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE morrill chapter Established january 21, 1898 no RQSMQII! members HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, PhD. GEORGE C. WATSON, B. Agr., M.S. WILLIAM FREAK, Ph.D. HARRY H. HAYWARD. BS. GEORGE C. BrTz, M.S. CASSII'S WILLIAM NORRIS Seniors JUNIUS DENNISTON HI'STON WILLXAM ALAN HUTCHISON Juniors WILLIAM FRANKLIN Woon VVIIJJAM PENN B. Locxwoon Sophomores BRUCE PARKER LFNDY CHARLES EDGAR CROTHERS J. W. WHITE H. S. DAVE L. E. THOMAS L. M. MOSER J. LUTHER HAEHNLEN LALON F. HAYES FRED HECKEL WM. F. BARCLAY A. D. CARRIER W. A. MURRAY 31315 a0 Q N. O; theta nu Epsilon v Pl zbapter Established May 30, 1888 no Rcsident member J. WARREN MILLER Seniors L. T. BECHTEL CLAY SPRECHER C. A. MECHESNEY J. W. GRAY M McW. CADMAN A. NEVIN DIEHL J. H. M. ANDREWS Tuos. BEAVER W. P. COCHRAN Juniors W. E. BRANDT. M. R. STEVENSON J . L. STEWART L. A. HARDING JOHN NEUBERT R. V. REX Sophomores f4 W 59 X T 87008 68 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA OMEGA DELTA KAPPA MU EPSILON ZETA XI NU EPSILON theta nu Epsilon v Bis! of Zhapters Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University Rochester University California University ETA THETA Madison University Kenyon College Adelbert College KAPPA . . IOTA Hamilton College LAMBDA MU . Stevens Institute NU . . Lafayette College . XI . Amherst College OMICRON Allegheny College 1 PI . . Pennsylvania State College PI . . Lehigh University RHO . . SIGMA TAU Rennsselear Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York Wooster College . UPSILON University of Michigan PHI . . Rutgers College CHI . . Dartmouth College Ohio State University Swarthmore College Bowdoin College Washington and JefTerson College Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania College 69 ngog 2:5rw A .EJ I l 5 J 313i 3'8 x 33 3 3$'$ 13$ :3 Mr . : ATHLETtU the Mini: Hssociation v officers j. M. Cl'RTIN. '98 .. President 1:. A. KAISER, S98 .. R. T. STROHM S S .. Secretarv , 9 . Vice-Presidenl XV. P. CUCHRAN, '98 .. Treasurer 04', football committee C. K. CARTXVRIGHT, 'co C. A. RANDOLPH, S99 J. Nlil'IH-lRT, 99 SW. A MI'RRAY, S99 .. Captain ENSUFFICIU-S lL S IIARIHNH. '99 .. Manager G4, Hlumni ?colball HGUISOW zommmee W. 13. IVICCASKICY. '96 J. G. Drxsxmme, S96 j. L. IIARRIS, ,95 fkn Baseball aommmee j. S. ALBERT, '98' C. K. CARTWRIGIIT, V00 14. A. HARDING, 99 L. F. IL-u'lcs, ' .. Czntaix ICx-Olil-SICIO- I 99 I 1 H. L HAHHNLIEN, '99 .. Manager 64, Hlumni Baseball Hdvisorv zommmee G. R. 3113155, '90 PROF. j. P. JACKSON, W; C. M. II. ATHHRTON. '92 74 chletic zommittee E. 1!. ESPENSHADE, '98 A. C. POLLOCK, '00 J. D. Hcsrox, '98 F. A. KAISER '98. .Captain Ex 01 x ICIO- 1E. V. N. RAWN, 93 .. Manager 043 Hlumni General thletic Hdvisorv zommittee J. M. McKmch, '96 B. F. FISHER, 96 H. T. PRICE. 96 041 Huditmg mmmmee L. L. ANSART, 98 J. E. CLAPPICR. '93 Qollege foetball team 1 Season or '97 Manager - - - - - - - - - - J. S. ALBERT Assistant Manager - - - - - L. A. HARDING Coaches and Trainers - - DR. S. B. NEWTON and C. M H. ATHERTON on W. A. MURRAY C. A. RANDOLPH J. E. CLAPPER LEROY SCHOLL C. K. CARTWRIGHT FRED HECKEL J. S. RUBLE J. M. CURTIN Captait0 A. N. DIEHL D. D. CURE C. A. MECHESNEY L. F. HAYES 641 Substitutes D. H. BOYD H. G. GORR E. V. N. RAWN A. S. SHOFFSTALL J. K. FULTON, JR. :54 football Records Season oi '97 Getty sburg vs. State, at State College . . . . . . . , . . . . 0-32 Lafayette vs. State, at Easton . . , . . . . . . . 24- 0 Princeton xs. State, at Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . 34- 0 U. of P. vs. State, at Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . . . . . 24- o Annapolis vs State, at Annapolis . . . . . . .. . . . . 4- 0 Cornell vs State, at Ithaca . . . . . .. , , . . 45- o Bucknell v.5 State, at XX illiamsport . . . . . . . . . A . . 4-27 Bloomsburg vs State, at State College . . . . . . . . . . 0-10 Dickinson vs. State, at Sunbury . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 o OZoIIege Baseball team 5! Season Of '97 1:41 H. S. DAVIS - Manager L. F. HAYES, Catcher . C. B. NESBIT, Pitcher J. S. ALBERT, First Base L. T. BECHTEL, Second Base J. M. CURTIN, Third Base . P. FINDLEY, Center Field JOHN MILLER. Left Field W. E. BRANDT, Right Field M. J. SPIESMAN, Short Stop two Substitutes -- L. A. HARDING W. P. B. Locxwoon 041 Baseball Records Season 01 '97 Lock Haven vs. State, at State CoIlege . . . . . . . 9-4 University of Penn. vs. State, at Philadelphia . . . . . . . 21-3 Fordham vs. State, at Fordham . . . . . . 12-11 Princeton vs. State, at Princeton . . . . . lI-I Dickinson vs. State, at State College . . . . . . 9-5 Gettysburg vs. State, at State College . . . . . . . . 3-0 Gettysburg vs. State, at Gettysburg . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Mt. St. Mary College vs. State, at Emmitsburg. Md. . . . . . . 11-8 Dickinson College vs. State, at Carlisle . . . . . . 3-1 Bucknell University vs. State, at Lewisburg . . . . . 6-0 Bucknell University vs. State, at State College . . . . . . 3-4 XVestern Univ. of Pa. vs. State, at State College . . . . . . . 6-H Zollege Baseball team In Season of '98 an V STEVENSON Center Locxwoon Attack . - - . Defense FULTON STROIIM SPRECHER, Capt. an Basket-Ball Records Season of '93 Bucknell vs. State at State Colluge . 4 v-I 18- 5 5 26 Bucknell vs. State at Lewisburg Cornell vs. State at State College C93 football team BICERS CA MPBEIL v C 1,; C a VVHITE 5ng? W CLA PPER DAVIS TIIOM A s I 343C MECIIESNEY CURTIN CCaptailo BL X RAWN BECHTEL d f, ALBERT 541 C98 Baseball team RAWN, Pitcher ALBERT, Catcher THOMAS, L. E., First Base Blccu'rEL, Second Base CCaptaixQ CURTIN, Third Base CADMAN, Short Stop DAVIS, Right Field HIESTER, Left Field SPRECHER, Center Field C98 Basket-ball team 54, LEWIS Attack CADMAN Attack ' STROIIM CCaptaixD Center Defense Defense SPRECIIER GA LLA WA Y HAYES Captaim M URRAY OFFUTT BRANDT BRANDT HARDING STEVENSON HAYES CaptniM Hlicxm. . . MCCALLVM Rmcu SHERER Lucxwoon ,99 football team go GORR F. HECKEI. Locxwmm SHERIER NEUBHRT CARPENTER HALDEMAX r 41 '99 Baseball team Pitcher First Base Right Field . Catcher Second Brice Center Field . Short Stop . . Third base 7 . . Left Fiehl ho 99 Basket-ball team Attack BRANI rr STEVENSON Defense N IcwmekT Locmvoun l Captaim Center HAYES I900 football team A! NIILLICR Tuomvsox TAYLOR Wrzx'rzur. Boyn RI'BLE SHOFFSTALL MORGAN CARTWRlGHT maptaim IIALDEMAN, P. we Baseball team LUNGENECKER Capmhn MILLER, D. MORGAN DENNEY FULTON VVELDY POLLOCK YORK PEARCE G4, woo Basket-Ball team Att L fPJCARCE Captai1U Center ac - - PliFFER RUSLANDER WELDY Pitcher . Catcher Short Stop First Base Second Base Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field BOYD 1 Defense WExTzELj '01 35001011 team V LA 11 10' I x 0 MxLLER, '1. 1-1. SCI-IULL 1 Captaim 1:01050111011 Iiwlxn THOMAS SHAW 04', '01 Baseball team 01mm, Third Base REED, Short Stop STEWART, Second Base PENROSE, First Base VANXOY, Left Field GREEN GK, MILLER, F. F. CURE MAXWELL S'mcw A 11 T ROGERS, Center Field SCHOLL, Pitcher 0Captai10 CROTHERS, Catcher , Right Field '01 Basket-Ball team BASSLER, Attack STEWART, Defense BUCKHOUT. Center maptaim MCCLEARY,:Attack ELDER, Defense iilieiit x: Qollcge thletic team, '97 v Officers 112. Y. N. RAWN . . . . . . Captain H. G. HUBER . , . . . . Manager members E. V. N. RAWN E. B. Iismaxsxum: W. M. SPALDINH F. A. KAISER C. SPRECHER G. M. NORMAN A. C. POLLOCK J. K. FULTON. jk. LERHY Scnou. D. P. CONRAD C. A. Mxicmcsmzv J. D. HUSTON L. C. Cmawn 1:. P. DODGE M. A. TAYLOR O. C. EDWARDS D. H. BOYD F. R. MCGEJC L. L, ANSART F. A. KAISER. Capt. E. B. ESPENSHADE c. M. NORMAN 1. K. FULTON. IR. w. M. SPALDINC . . 91 W; J J! A In J13, k V JfV :qu I 1 l J ; r47 Kill! fVifg 'i I XXJ TM : F J WU? ,' J I , ' J J v , ... - fr ', I J JQJ NMZV ' J IZJ J K x X :x an. N : Vs! F1 J- 1 ,, W W 44x . .iifgasg'sz- i$ 6 a mu u a v Vt l b State InterEZollegiate thlelic 5:5? Hssoaatlo .27 go wmmer field, Swarthmore, Pa., may 22, ISO? I Ioo-yard dash ................. I 2 3 I Izo-yard hurdle ............... 2 3 2 I 44o-yard dash ................. l 2 3 l 2-mi1e bicycle run ............ 2 2 3 2 I I-mjle run ................... l 2 x I I-mile walk .................. ? 2 . 3 2 1 22o-yard hurdle ............... l 2 3 XV. O M Ohm I9. XV . an M xTTI: SON Sw arthmore ................... 10; sec. . M. NORM xx, N. P1 TNAM, I ehigh . S. LARISON, Swartlnnore .............. I71 sec. . S TAYLOR, Swarthmore . P. CONRAD, State . B. HOADLEY. Swarthmore .................... 521;, see. A. KAISER, State B. GRLVBBE, Lehigh . J. XVEBSTER, Swarthmore . ........... 5 min. 13;: sec. E. D. HI'BHARD, Swarthmore :12: 2V . XV. . U. XVHITSOX, Swarthmore EDI? A. H. . J. BOND, Swartlnnore .J. SMI'IH,Swart1nuore M. . .......5 min. 9; sec. B2 FLITCROFT. Swarthmore H. THATCHER, Swarthmore H. LIPPINCOTT, Swarthmore ......... 7 min. 30;, sec. W. T. TURNER. Lehigh XVAV, Swartlmlore ........................... 27?, sec. A. GAWTHORP, Swarthmore J. N. REESE. Lehigh- gs 220-ynrd dash ................ - 34-mi1e run ................... - Throwing the hammer ......... - Running high jump ........... - Running broad jump .......... 2 Putting the shot ............... - C. B HOADLEY. Swarthmnre ..................... 23 sec. G. M. NORMAN. State M. P. SULLIVAN, Swarthmorc yr: 11. Iasx-xaxsnuuc, State .................. 2min. 4! see. A KAISER. State . J. SMITH, Swartlnnore L. R. SCHOLL. State ....................... 108 ft. 3 in. R. B. FARQL'HAR. Swarlhmorc E. V. N. RAWN, State F. L. THOMAS, Swarthmore .................. 9 fl. 10in. XV. C. DICGARMO. Swarthmore R. L. BROXVNFIELIY, Swarthnmre 1:. L. THOMAS, Swarthmore ............... .. . 5 ft. 8 in. L. S. TAYLOR, Swarthmore J. K. HARPER, Swarthmorc F. L. THOMAS, Swartlunore ............ .. .. 21 ft. L3 in. E. V. N. RAWN, State G. M. NORMAN, State L. R. ScrmLL, State ....................... 35 ft. 51. in. 15. V. N. RAXVN. Slate L. M. BOOTH, Swarthmore 041 total Points won Swarthmore ......................................... 78 State .................................................. 30 Lehigh .............................................. 4 Lafayette ........................................... o 94 IIIIQI'ECIdSS chietic KOIIIQSI Beaver field. mondav. IW u, '07 11 1:.M.Nn1uuAN, 19; ...... .1 . 10;: sec 1oo-yard dash ................. - 2 A. C. PULLUCK. H n 1 3 XV. M. SI'ALDING, N03 1 A. C. POLLOCK. 100....1..., ... .. 245 sec. 220-yard dash ................. 1 2 G. M. NORMAN, 199 3 J. K. Fl'LTON JR., 100 , 1 F. A. KAISER, 9S ...................... 52; sec. 44o-yard dash ................. 1 2 J. K. 11111110'1: JR., 101: lg, J. D. HUSTON, 198 1 F. A. KMSER, 193 ................ . ..... 2 111111., 8 sec. Haif-mile run ................. 2 J. D. HI'STON, 198 l3 0. W. Bonum, 'oo 1 E. B I13PEN511.11111:,9Q ........ .. 1. .. 4111111., 59::jsec. Mile run... ................... - 2 L C Cum v31 y98 13 J 11. 111 srtn gs '1 C. $111211 CHER, y9R ..................... 5111i11..49 sec. Two-mile bicycle ............. 1 2 R. l.'Y SON, 97 13 L. IG.Do1x.1;, 98 1 D. P CONRAD 97....1.. ...... ' ...... 17:35:30 120 yard, hurdle ............... 2 D. H. Dmoxn 3 M.A.'.Fu'10R, 98 1 D. P. CONRAD, 197 ............................. 30;; sec. 220 yard. hurdle ............... 2 J. K. FULTON, JR., 100 ' 3 M. A. TAYLOR, '98 11 L1 RmSCHOIL 11............3411.4!4111. Putting 16-pouml shot. 1 . .. - 2 E. V. N RAWN :81 3 1:. R. MCG11:1:.1 97 7 L1: Rm Scum 1., 01 .................. 108 ft., 25 in. Throwing 16-po1md hammer. . . 1 2 E. V N. Iwax 98 lg, 11. R. MCGE : 97 71 O.C.EDXVARDS,'OO..... .. ......... Sft.4in. Pole vault ................ 1 2 D. H. BOYD, 1900 l3 A. A. GALLAWAY, Y98 95 O. C. EDWARDS. 'oo .......................... 5 ft, 2 in. . M. Nounmx, '99 . L. ANSART, R38 Running high jump. Nu FD V. N. RAWN. 98 ...................... 21 ft., IX in. A. KAISER. '98 l I Running broad jump .......... 2 3 C. POLLUCK, 00 P. DODGE, ,oo ......................... 9 min., 37 sec. SPRECHICR. 98 . A. SEHLY, oo 64 . One-mile walk ................ 2 -s wow ?23 Summary 01 Points won Ninety-seven . . 16 Ninety-nine . . Ninety-eight . . 53 Nineteen hundred . 42 State gellege theletic Hssociation v Eighth Hnnual winter meeting Zollege Hrmorv, march I2, ms V J. K. FULTON, JR., 201 .......................... 4;, sec. 30-yard dash ................... 2 2 G. M. NORMAN, 200 13 A. C. I'ULLOCK, 200 p C K. CARTWRIGHT, 'oo ..................... 43 ft. 92? in. Putting 12 1b shot ............ l 2 D. D. CURE, ,02 3 E. V. N. RAWN, '98 v D. D. CI'RE, 202 ............................ 38 ft. 8:; in. Putting 16 1b shot ............. 12 C. K. CAR'HVRIGIIT, 1900 3 E. Y. N. RMVN, '98 p F. A. KAISER, y98 ......................... I min. 4 sec. 440-yard dash ................. 2 2 T. MCA. KNOX. Y02 t3 J. K. FI'LTON. JR., 201 I D. D. Cl'Rli, '02 ............................. . 8 ft. 7 in. Pole vault .................... 2 O. C. EDWARDS, ,oo 3 C. T. WAmc, 'OI 1 A. M. PEARCE, ,00 Stone gathering. ............. 22 W. H. EWING. 'or 3 H. C. GLENWRIGHT. 'oo 2 I W. A. MAXWELL, 202 ............................ 4,: sec. 30-yard high hurdle ........... - 2 G. M. NORMAN, 200 '3 H. A. Romnxs, '01 fr If. B. ICSPENSIIADE, Y98 ............... .. 4 min. 81; sec. x-mile walk .................. 2 S L. RI'SLANDER, 200 13 W. H. EWING, 201 p O. QEDWARDS, '00 24 ft. gin. Standing high jump ........... I 2 :1. X. 1:. RMVN, '98 3 . g . xonmxs, V01 97 I O. C. EDWARDS, 'oo ........................... 5 ft. x: in. Running high jump ........... t2 H. A. RmunNs, '01 D. D Crmr ,02 3 4 F. A. KAISER. 98 I F. A. KAISER, 98.. .................... 2 min. 44,; sec. IIalf-mile rum... .....4... 2 E. B ESI'JCNSHADE, '98 lg, H, C. GLHXWRIGHT, 'co 8, x O C. EDWARDS, 00 .......................... 9 ft. 8.3. in. Standing broad jump ......... ? 2 E V. N RAWN, R38 3 D D. Cum: Yo: l E. B. ICSI'ISNSHADE, '98 .................. 6 min. x033 sec. Mile run ...................... V 2 M. J. RENO. '0! l3 1:. A. KAISER, Y98 04$ Summarv of Points Ninety-cight .......................................... 31 Ninety-nine ..................................... no entries Nineteen hundred .................................... 44 Nineteen hundred and one ..................... A 0d? gxxx W l x xM h 95 f; fgm: IW '1', 1W4 K State Zollege RQCONS v Kr , Joo-yard dash, G. M. NURMAN, 99. 1. K. FFLTON, JR., '0n 1 220-yzm1 dash, F. A. KAISER, '98 44o-yard run, F. A. KAlsnk, 98 . g-mile run, E. B. ESPENSIIADE, 98 I-mile run. 13. B. Esmexsxmma. ,98 av I-mile walk, H. BROWN, 92 . . V 2-mi1e bicycle, W. W. GREENLAND, y99'; xzo-yard hurdle, D. P. CONRAD, 97 220-yard hurdle, J. M. MCKmBEN, '96 Running high jump, E. P. HARDER. 95 Running broad jump, E. V. N. Rwa, '99 Pole vault, C. M. THOMPSON, 96 xG-pound hammer, LE ROY SCROLL. '01 xS-pound shot, B. F. FISHER, '96 99 103 sec. . 22;, sec. 52;, sec. . 2 min. 42 sec. 4 min. 59?, sec. 7 min. 59 sec. 5 min. 40?, sec. 17;! sec. 27.1.. sec. . 5ft. 7; in. 21 ft. 61, in. 9 ft. min. 123 ft. 6 in. 39 ft. Hmerican Zollege Records 1- loo-yard 1111511, B, J. 113121112118. Georgetown University, New York, 1896 I'11iversity, New X'ork,1896 440- -yar11 das11,XV.BAK1:R Hurv,ard Boston, 1886 '-mile run, C H. KIIPAFRICK,II111011,New 1 mile run, G XV OKTON, I niversity of Penn- 1-111ile walk, W. B. FICTTERMAN. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1897 120- ward hurdle race, S. CHASE, Darl111o11t11, New York 1896 220- yard 1111r111c race, J. L. 11111311131, IIarva1',11 New X'ork,1895 . . . Runningr high jump, W. 11. P110111, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1897 Ru11ni11g11roa11j11111p, XV. B. ROGERS, Prince- t011,New Xork, 1896 Shot-put W.O.H1CK01;,X'a1e, NewHaven, 18115 . . Hammer- throw, XV. G XVOODRUFF, Iniver- sity of le1111sylvz111111, New York, 1897 Polewault, B, JOHNSON, Yule, New York, 1897 100 220-ya1'11 1111511, B. J. VVIZYERS, Georgetown 9,, sec. 21;, sec. 47:: sec. X'ork,1895 . . . 1 min. 533.: sec. sylvz111ia,New Xork 1895 . . . 4111111. 231,: sec 6 111111. 47 sec. 15:; sec. 24f; sec. 6 ft. 4111. 23 ft. 11,111. 44 ft. 11111. 136 ft. 3111. 11 ft. 3?; 1'11. tennis tournament v svring term. I897 SemI-Finals DAVIS and DIliHL won from RAWN and NEWTON 6-2, 6-3 YORK AND BRADY won from STEVENSON and HIESTER By default 541 Finals DAVIS and DIEHL won from YORK and BRADY 1-6, 6-3, 7-5. 5-7. 6-4 ,0 A W Qlass Baskehball Records A! '99 vs. '01 6-18 '98 vs. '00 16017 '00 vs. '0! 12-18 '98 vs. '99 . 10-15 '98 vs. '01 9- 7 '99 vs. '00 . 8012 '00 vs. '01 '0! champions L. G. DODGE, ,98 . . Leader H. G. HUBER, ,98 . Manager 'c on .V 'First Mandolins W L. G. DODGE. V93 H. S. DAVIS, ,98 $ J. L. HAEHNLEN, ,99 Second mandolins V H. H. MALLORY. V99 W R. M. SALLADA, Voo V O. G. CYPHER, ,01 f V 1 Guitar: C. M. H. ATHERTON W. L. AFFELDER 99 $ W. L. SHEARER, V01 :V Ulolln Z J. W. GRAY, '98 lg: My ka XV; I V ' cw 107 Zhapzl mm and Orchestra y- Eirst tenors A. s. MCALLISTICR C. K. CARTWRIGIIT Second CQIIOI'S j. II. M. ANDREWS J. N. SIIERER First Basses H. II. MALLORY J. K. F1'IJFUN,JR. Second Basses Ii. 16. WICN'rmcI. L. If. Yurxc. 041 Uiolins 1,. G. Dnmm J. XV. GRAY 2mm D. 112. CARPENTER Elarlonet W. B. POTTER mq J. H. LEETE, A. B. Scientific Hssocialion v Officers President . . . PROF. I. T. OSMUND First Vice-Presitlent DR. J. Y. DALE Second Vicc-President DR. H. T, FERNAIJI Third Vicc-President . . . PROF. BENJ. GILL Secretary-Trcasurer . PROF. T. C. HOPKINS C30 Heme members DR. Gno. W. A'rmcx'rox DR. WM. FREAK DR. 0. G. POND DR. 11. P. ARMsm' DR. H. T. FERNALD DR. F. G. Pom: DR. 31.0. BENEDICT DR. M. t'. IIII.SICNG DR. T. 1!. TALIAFERRO DR. L. M. COLHCLT DR. S. B. Nxewmx DR. E. W. RFNKLE 1m. J. Y. DALE PROF. I. L. FOSTER 1m. W. J. Km'rn PROF. Gm. C. BUTZ PRHF. II. R. MINROIC Puma T. C. Hm'KINs PROF. C. D. Funk PROF. lhcxj. GILL PROF. W. A. I3rcm1m'T PROF T. R. Imvm: PROF. M. M CARVER Puma I. T. 053mm: PROF. F. 1i. Foss Plum. W. M. Town: PRHF. 1?. L. PATTlili PROF. L. 15. Rmmk PROF. G. C. WATSON Puma j. H. Tl'DUR PROF. J. M. le.l..-xkn MR. j. HAMILTON CAPT. D. C. I'mksnx MR, P. B. BRICNNIQMAN MR. Ii. HAYWARD Rmx J. 0. Imxxmrox MR. C. W. LAXVRIENCH MR. J. H. LEILIE Mk. II. E. DIVNKLE MR. j. A. IIUN'NCR Miss 11. A. MCICLWAIN MR. J. 1. Tmmrsox 00 Hssociate members MKJ A. FRIES MR, C. W. Nuums $43 Junior members Miss MAmunc THOMPSON MR. L. L. ANSART MR. A. F. BLAIR MR. C. A. BROWN MR. E. B. ESPENSHADIC MR. A. A. GALLAWAY MR. 1?. A. KAISER MR. RAYMUND LEWIS MR. A. S. MCALIJSTFR MR. J. W. MxMJiR. JR. MR. R. T. STROHM III gin e5 x Ex gROFESSOR BENJAMIN GILL, M.A.. was -born in Jgh Holmfirth, Yorkshire, England, and came to America V's? when eleven vears of age. He resided in Worcester. $1M, Mass, until his majority, and was educated in the public schools of that city. He prepared for college at Wllbra- ham, Mass, and received the degree of AB. at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1870. He entered the ministry and preached nearly two years at Westborough, Mass. An impaired state 0t health. caused by the severe strain of working his way through college, rendered it necessary for him to leave the ministry. He was Professor of Greek and History in Wilbraham Academy,1872w1892,traveling on the Continent and in England and Scotland during 1882. He has been at State College since 1892. He was appointed Professor of Latin; later, Professor of Greek and Latin. and, still later, Dean of the School of Languages and Literature. He has been division oHicer in charge of the General Science and Latin bcienthc courses since 1893. Professor Gill has 21130 been engaged in Y.M.C.A. work at the college during nearlv every term for the last five vents. H2 Literary Qlub u Otficers PROF. F. L. PATTEE . . . . President PROF. J. M. XVILLARD . . Secretary-Treasurer 64', mQIIIle'S DR. M. G. BENEDICT DR. L. M. COLmLT DR. E. W. vaxmc PROF. I. T. OSMOND PROF. J. M. WILLARD PROF. T. C. HOPKINS PROF. H. K. MI'NRmc PROF. M. M. CARVER PROF. C. D. FEHR PROF. I. L. FOSTER PROF. Blch. GILL PROF. F. L. PATTEE PROF. J. H. Lm-rrr: 113 ISS ANNA ELIZABETH REDIFER. Assistant Professor in charge of the Department of Industrial Art and Design in The Pennsylvania State Col- lege, entered upon her duties as Instructor in 1890. She received her education in the Public Schools of Philadelphia, the Philadelphia School of Design for Women and the Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Art. She was graduated from a three-years course in the last-named institution and subsequently took two years of post-graduate work there. Before coming to the State College she had taught in the Indiana tPQ State Normal School. had taught private classes and classes of pub- lic school pupils and teachers in Philadelphia: and for three years, With the Land Title and Trust Company. had charge of a corps of workers on the plans of the city of Philadelphia. She had also traveled in Scotland, England, France, Belgium. Holland, Germany and Italy for the purpose of observation and study in the art centers of the old world. Her work at the State College as an organizer and teacher in her department has been highly successful and has come to be recognized as occupying an important place, both in itself and in its relation to other departments of the College. During the period of her service at the State College she has Supplemented her work by further travel abroad and has made a most interesting collection of exhibits and illustrative material for her department. n4 Che Fridav Zlub ? PROF. F. L. PATTEl-Z . PROF. T. R. BEYER 54, President Secretary Steering zommmee Plum. and MRS. T. C. HOPKINS n43 membm DR. and MRS. 0150. W. A'nmme DR. and MR5. G. G. Poxn DR. and MRS. II. P. Amxsny DR. and MRS. M. C. IHLSICNG DR. and M RS. H. T. Fxckxum DR. and MRS. M. G. BENEDICT DR. and MRS. l9. Ii. TUTTIJC DR. and MRS. Ii. W. Rl'NKLE Plu CM DR. and MRS. W. J. KEITH REV. DR. and MRS. T. II. TALIAHiRRO REV PROF. and MRS. W. A. BI'CKHOI'F MR PROF. and MR5. I. T. Usnoxn PROF. and MRS. L. 1'3. RI-zmau PROF and MR5. j. P. j.xcxsox PROF. and MRS. 1?. E. Foss PROF. and MRS. J. M. WILLARD Puma and MRS. F. L. PATTEE DR. WM. FREAK DR. S. B. NEWTON DR F. J. I'OND PROF. BENJ. GILL PROF. T. R. Bmucx PROF. W. M. Town; MISS H. A. MCIQIAVAIN MISS A. E. RJCDIFICR MISS H. V. BRADLEY Miss C. D. WYMAN MISS J. C. GRAY 3 MISS M. GRAY MRS. A. Poxn MRS. J. C. PanR 3113519. WRIGH MISS 1C. PRICE MR. H. L. DUNK IUISS A. A. MCDON Mus. M. P. JACKSON 31158 R. STREETIQR Mk J. A. HFNTICR Mk. I. L FOSTE DR. and MRS. II. T. FERNALD PROF. and MRS. H. K. MI'NROIC PROF. and MRS. G. C. VATSoN PROF. and MR5. GEO. C. BMW. PROF. and MR3 M. M. CARVER PROF. and MRS J. H. Tl'lIUR PROP. and MRS. T. C. Ilumuxs w. and MRS. C. D. 19mm r. and MRS. D. C. PEARSON and Mus. J. 0. Duxxmmx .- and MISS GI'x'Ick . zmd 31RS.j. H. anla'rxc MR. and MRS. II. HAYWARD IR.um1 MRS. C. L. GRIFFIN MR. aml MRS. J. HAMILTON MR. and MRS. J. I. THOMPSON MR. and MRS. W. C. PATTERSON MR. and MRS. W. S SWEETZRR MR. L. A. Rman 31R.J. A. Fkncs MR. M. E. MCDONNICLL MR. C. A Bkuwx MR. C. W. NORRIS MR. 18. H. HESS Mk5. J. Y. DICKEI'E MR. 19. II. GRIClcanon MR. B. FRANKINFHCLD MR. C. W. LAWRENCE MR. F. T. BICICRS ICK T ALD LE R MR. P. Ii. BRENEMAN 115 Hdelpbi Qlub President - - - - 1 ' . ' - 1:. J. POND, 21 Treasurer - - - - - - - - v J, S. ALBERT, 111 1' Secretary - - - - - - - - , C Sl'RlCCHER. 1h K 04'. Executive Zommmcc 1411. POND, E X j. S. ALBERT, q, 1' A 1'1 S1-1uacmm, '1, K E j. M1 Vl'RTIN, 111311 A, O. HIESTER Kb 1' A 11. 5. 11.11115, 2 X j. w. Gun, 1111 11 04', members .1. S. 1-11.1111111'1', 1b 1' A WM. I:R1-:Ak,1b K 11! 1'. ,x. Mnungsxny, 110 11 W, 1:. BARCLAY, 110 ll W. 11. FINLICY, E X S. 11. NEWTON, 1!, A U T R. BICYIER J. W. GRAY, 1H1 ll 1 . j. l'UNn, 21 X T. BEAVER, B U 11 j. 14. IIAEHNLHN. K :1 1i. X'. N. RAWN, 4r 1' A W. P.1X1C11R.XN, 111111 14. A. HARDING, 11: K E j N. SHERHR, B H 11 j, 31.1-1'11'1'13', l1 H II 14. 1:. HAX'14'S','I1K X V.51-11111L'111-2119111x' E 11. S. DAVIS, E X A U. 1111-1. 111,!!! 1' A 31. R. STEVENSON, 11' K E 14.6. I111111;1e,rl' 1' E J. A. HIYNTHR W1 D1 STI'ZVICNSUN, 111 K 1-: 116 X .A L 122 x A the Cbesvians u Dramatic Club of The Pennsylvania State College Organized Oct. 22, 1897 G6 J. H. M. ANDREWS. '98 . . . President M. R STEVENSON. '99 . . . . . Secretary C9 SPRECHER '98 . . . Business Manager can EXNNIIW zommmee Tuos. BEAVER, '98, Chairman J H. M. ANDREWS, '98 JOHN NEnmRT, '99. C. SI'RECHEIL '98 G. J. YVNDT. '99 ran members ALBERT, '98 ANDREWS, '98 Imwxek. '9g DAVIS, '9x' DIEHL, '98 HUBER. '9'; SPRECIIICR. '9$ STROHM. '93 THOMAS, '98 CARRIER. '99 HAEIINLEN. '99 IVICCALLITM, '99 NHUHERT, 'ug REED, '99 SHERICR. '99 STEVENSON, '99 YL'N m', '99 l? 1.. PA T'rlc F. I II IMITV :-Hmmrary 1:7 UGH M'ALLISTER BEAVER was born at Bellefonte, Pm, March 29. 1873. His entire life prior to entering college, with the excep- tion of short periods while his father occupied the executive ofice of Pennsyl- vania, he spent in his native town. Pte- pared in the academics of Bellefonte and of Harrisburg he entered the Pennsyl- vania State College in 1891. where his life. until his graduation in 1895, was at once a source of pleasure and of proht to all with whom he came in contact. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Upon graduation he became College Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania. For two years, excepting the time spent in college conference work on the Pacific Coast. at Lake Cen- eva. Wis, at Knoxville, Tenn., and at Northtield. Mass, he devoted his entire energies to the uplifting of the college young men of Pennsylvania. On September I, 1897, he was to have entered upon his duties as Secretary of the Inter-Collegiate Young Men's Christian ASSOCiation of New York City. The earthly life of Hugh Beaver, so con- secrated to high aims and holy purposes, so full of loving service and So rich with prom- ise, ended on the second day of August. 1897. At the hour of the funeral services at his home. memorial services were helti at the General Christian Conierence at North- ield. at which Mr. D. L. Moody spoke very feelingly and alluded to the fact that he had urged young Beaver to accept the chair of the English Bible at the boys' school at Mount Hermon, for which he regarded him as especially qualihed. An earnest effort is now being made to erect a Y. M. C. A. building at Lincoln University to be known as the Hugh M'Allister Beaver Memorial. So that the mem- cry of this devoted young man may be perpetuated along lines of service to which his short life was so unreservedly given. IIS : AW ! M: H- 1leth W mum m Mi'ljumnlill Y M C A 5' 1M , El l; a In'v 1.. 31 ' 2; c W ' E -..- t 3x 5 . officers W. II. THOMSON . . . . . . . . President .E. XWINC . . A . . . . Vice-President A. K. Rxssx: R . . . . . . . Recording Secretary L. M. 1x12 N0 . . . . . Conesponding Secretarx H E. W m NI: R , A . . . . Treasure! G43 mmmmccs membership Devotional F. T. BEERS V. II. MILLER W. M. SCHNI'RIC 1?. G. Coxmiu. L. E. Yuuxn L. M. RENU V. H. MILLER Bible smdv missionary L. E. Win NC 1?. G. CUNNICIJ, II. E. WAGNER T. CRIVMLI-tv A. H. TRAUTMAN M. J. RENO C. F. Snoop E. H. HHSS Fall Zamvaign Finance J. L. MINICK II. Ii. WAGNER A. K. RISSER J. L. Mlxxcx C. B. SNYDER XV. M. Scuxl'me J. T. Fuu-zx' Band-Book nortbneld II. H. MALLHRY W. A. THOMAS II. P. WOOD L. IS. Ym'xn L. M. RHNO j. L. MINICK F. M. CARPENTER E. II. HESS 1ng OVX A; OVNVVV' 9M W QV , ?W W VWVVO W WVVW mm : W. A. THOMAS . . . . . . Treasurer F. T. COLE . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary J. L. MINICK . . . . . . Recording Secretary F. T. BEERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- R. T. STROHM S C. B. Kmsxm 00 members 1?. T. Blanks, '98 W. H. THOMSON, '99 R. T. STROHM, '98 J. L. MINICK, '99 W. H. OWENS, '98 W. B. DAWSON, '99 H. G. HUBER, '98 E. S. WILLIAMS, '99 W. D. STEVENSON, '98 V. H. MILLER, '99 W. A. THOMAS. '98 W. T. GRIFFIN, '99 C. B. KEISER, '98 H. E. WAGNER, '99 L. L. ANSART, '98 C. B. SNYDER. '99 J. W. CAMPBELL, '98 F. T. Coma, '00 J. S. ALBERT, '98 G. C. SHAAD, '00 M. R. STEVENSON, '99 'B. C. BRADY, 'oo q 4w. Vmg' QVm-x - ?PHCLNIX CLITLILALY 300m H. 0. WAY . President J. T. FOLEY . . . Vice-President H. H. MALLORY . ' . . . Secretary L. M. RENO . . . Treasurer V M. WEAv ER . . . . . Critic V. H. MIIIER . Chaplain R.C.B1:IL . Marshall 64, Editors Of CdltlQl' C. B. SNYDER H. P. Woon N. W. BUCKHOUT J. C. REED F? .;W members R. C. BELL A. H. THRONE R. T. STROHM F. M. CARPENTER H. E. WAGNER F. T. BEERS W. B. DAWSON H. 0. WAY L. M. RENO H. G GORR H. P. WOOD V. H. MILLER A. B. GILL W. 19. WOOD J. AGNEW J. W. OFFUTT G. J. YUNDT J. T. FOLEY S. M. POLLOCK H. H. MALLORY N. W. BUCKHOUT S. L. RUSLANDER J. C. RELD V. M. WEAVER G. C. SIIAAD B. C. BRADY C. B. SNYDER J. L. MINxCK W. H. THOMSON Electrical Engineering Societv v Honorary members PROFESSOR J. 1,. JACKSON MR. Bum FRANKIXFIEI.D MR. L. A. Rmcn MR. J. W. SIMMERS G4! members W. P. COCHRAN J. M. CI'RTIN J. W. GRAY C. B. KEISER A. S. MCAIJJSTMR C. A. MECHICSNJQY J. W. WHITE W. A. THOMAS W. P. mzx'lckmc W B. DAWSON XV. T. GRIFFIN l, C, Rmm j. L. MINICK X'. M. Wnu'rtx J. L. STFAYART H. E. CARPENTER II. 1,. VVOon G. J. YI'NDT H. G. ank u '1 President . . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . W. D. STEVENSON F. A. KAISER J. anxcxr no BOIIOMI'V mkmel'S PROF. F. If. Foss . . PROF. T. R. BEYER MR. P. B. BRENEMAN . . . . . MR. C. W LAWRENCE 04, members W. F. BA RCLAY R. C. BELL J E. CLAPPER E. B. ESPENSHADIC A. A. GALLAWAY . . . . . J. R. W. KEENEN W. H. KENNEDY . . . M. B. MORGAN L. M. Mosrzk . . . . N. W. MCCALLUM J. Nummk'r . . . W. H. OWENS W. D. STEVENSON . A. H. TRAITTMAN If. S. WILLIAMS II. E. WACXER n41 Hssociate Members II. C. Dxmum C. Q. WEICKES President Secretary gA'KZ... 3M; ,H'hr-r-WV WMLMEHWHP J an Honorary members mmm;? A x x A w '- . :: :yzf. , 6' H. S. DAVIS C. W. STONE MR. J. A. HUNTER MR. H. E. DUNKLE MR. FRED GREENWOOD PROF. L. 142. REBER PROF. W. M. Town: PROF. C. L. GRIFFIN G4. Hctive members C. F. SPONSIJER H. S. DAVIS L. E. THOMAS R. Lxswxs L. T. BECHTEL R. T. STROHM H. G. HUBER A. F. BLAIR C. SPRECHER L. A. HARDIXG 04$ Hssoclate members C. CROl'CH R. J. GARDNER G. N. KITTREDGE B. L. MOORE R. W. SALISBURY 0. G. Cx'muiu D. D. IIHRR C. II. RAUB C. W. STONE J. W. OFFUTT A. JOHNSTON C. A. RANDOLPH L. G. DODGE J. S. ALBERT D. STEWART, JR. J. H. ALLEN G. WVDODGE J. HUNSICKER T. H. MILLER J. D. ROBBINS GUY WISE J. J. LARKIN F. G. CONNELL C. LONGENECKICR J. S. Rvnms C. E. DICNNXCY A. W. OAKWOOD A. H. Tummy: 0. C. EDWARDS W. T. Dnnt 125 M WM KM Cf-w. X N w six; H i nmNttmNo Wm; ABSOGATION 74 I'm, r KWVX? x , W: , a V v' w S; ,, l 9;: . ' M M? 5. ih mg . v $.ch m ,5 - ,3 l; WM 4 2 , 'V ,-K r, W RX .A .' MNu um: , K k. '93 - V M l- ; k ' gmq M K, Omcers J. W. CAMPBELL President M. MCW. CADMAN Vice-Prcsidcnt G. W. MPEIIFER Secretary 04', Honorary members DR. M. C. IHLSENG Du. F. J. POND PROFESSOR T. C. HOPKINS G4, members M. Mew. CADMAN B. C. BRADY j. W. CAMPBELL C. K. CARTWRIGHT L. C. Cmawu R. DILLER W. L. AFFELDICR G. W. PICFFER W. 16. BRANDT L. E. YOI'NG W. H. FINLEY R. A. DAVIS L. F. HAYES D. L. EYNON R. V. RI-zx G. K. Rmsn J. N. SIIHRI'ZR 126 mm; V, K 7.1 IT. Officers President . . . . . . DR. 1:. J. Poxn Vice-President . . . . . . . . . F. T. BERKS Secretary . . . . . . . . . . A. D. CARRIER Treasurer . . . . . . . A, N. DIICIIL $41 Bonorarv QOer5 DR. G. G. POND DR. W. I. KEITH DR. F. 15. TL'TTLH DR. F. J. POND members 5 F. T. BliI-ZRS A. D. CARRIER M. A. TAYLOR J. L. IIAEHNLEN A. N. Dunn. O. P. MAXWELL M. R. STEVENSON FRED Hlecxlcr. G. M. NORMAN 127 the Battalion y D. C. PEARSON, Captain Second Cavalry, U. S. A., Commandant f?4$ 2am Officers J. H. M. ANDREWS . . Major Stat! L. L. ANSART . . Captain and Adjutant A. A. GALLAWAY . Captain and Quarternmster non-Zommlssioned Staff F. T. Com: Sergeant Major Captains . . First Lieutennnts Second Lieuteuants First Sergeants Second Sergeants Third Sergeants Fourth Sergeants Fifth Sergeants Corporals Corporals Curpora1s Corporals Corporals Clerks Captains . . First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Third Lieutenant First Sergeants Second Sergeants Third Sergeants Fourth Sergeants Fifth Sergeants Corpomls f' Corporals Corpomls Corporals Corporals Clerks W. A. MI'RRAY . . . Color Sergeant D. S. MILLER . . Quartermaster Sergeant 11-41 zomvanv J! zomvanv B W. A. III'TCHISUN . V. M. WEAVER W. B. DAWSON G. W. Plcvmzk W. T. GRIFFIN L. E. mew; J. W. GORDON F. M. CARPENTER . C. LONGENECKER H. J. YORK V. H. Mnmsk A. W. OAKWOOD A. Meg. PEARCE W. D. STEVENSON . n41 company Z E. V. N. RAWN H. 0. WAY J. N. SHERER . H. P. WOOD J. L. HAEHNLICN J. C. REED G. C. SHAAD W. C. HAMILTON A. H. BERGER 0. G. CYI'IIER H. C. CAMPBELL A. D. CARRIER W. M. Scnmrkli J. H. Snicvuncn 128 J. R. W. KEIENEN W. F. BARCLAY j. L. MINICK J. NEUBERT N. W. MCCALLUM C. B. SNYDER W. F. XVOOD W. L. AFFJCLDICR W. P. B. Locxwoon D. E. WENTzuL H. E. XVAGNHR H. C. GLENWRIGIIT R. DILLER B. C. BRADY Zompanv D F. A. KAISER D. E. CARPENTER W. H. FINLEY L. F. HAYES W. W. TL'STIN W. II. THOMSON L. R. SCHOLL H. G. CORR E. S. WILLIAMS A. T. BUCKHOUT A. B. GILL J. MCKINLlcv D. M. STUART F. G. Coxxuu. C. K. CARTWRIGHT HOWLING DmVIsnms w?ammjl 1W ' W V: X . --. Vt: - uh kix x x xx Zbief Bowler v H FATS CLAI'PER, RP. '54, members CNS OWENS, D.D. FICK KENNEDY, T.M. H Doc HI'BER, T.M. 2nd CAP BECHTIQIq B.T. BRO. CAMPBELL, 5.1. Jxaw ', Moszk. B.D. DITD HECKEL. RA. TACKY HAYES, SF. 129 Q5009: $1176 311! wUDLKATIONs ' 1'. 4mm mHm NIH Hmmm w !A 1 ox mium. '99 Ea Uie q- Cbe Hnnual Publication of the junior Zlass Editor-in-Ghiet H. II. MALLORY :3b Hssociaie Editors W. L. AFFELDER uv D. F. CARPENTER kss W. T. GRIFFIN Hy J. L HAEHNLICN Hm J. N. SIHSRER g9; M. R. STEVENSON um H. P. sVooh up Business managers W. F. BARCLAY l8; W. E. BRANDT, I13! Jlrtlsts NV. 11. FINLICY Ms MARY G. MCKEH k7' G. J. YI'ND'F 112! Photographer N. W. BUCKHUUT UH 64$ the Students Handbook 1- Publlshed Ilnnualw bv the Young men's Zlmstian Hssociation Committee H. H. MALLORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman H. P. Woon L. M. RENO rResigned 135 31.3? no Edam the free Eance v Board of 1897-'9s Editor R. T. STROHM, '98 Hssociate Editors J. 11. M. ANDREWS, '98 H. Ii. MALLURV, '99 W. B. IL-uvsox. 99 F. T. BIEERS, 99 G. J. YI'NDT, '99 B. C. BRADY, '00 G. C. SCHAAD, '00 W. L. AFFELDER. '99; Business Manager j. N. SIINRER, y99; Assistant Business Manager 04 ! Board of lS98-'99 Editor G. J. erv'r, '99 Hssocme Editors H H. lVIALI.0RY, '99 B. C. BRADY, .00 G. C. SHAAD, .00 H. P. Woon, ,99 F. T. Coma, '00 S. H. KFHN, 'HI C. T. WAmc, ior W. L. AFFIELDER, '99; Business Manager D. E. VVENTZEL, b0: Assistant Business Manager Senior Hssemblv In the Hrmorv, mril Is, I898 zommittee j. W. CAMPBELL, Chairman THOS. BEAVER A. N. DmHL L. G. DODGE A. S. McALLIsTIcR W. D. STEVENSON 04$ thanksgiving Bop $ 1:: the Jlrmorv, novembcr 26, 1397 Eommlme A. OTTO HIESTER, Chairman J. W. GRAY E. V. N. RAVVN CLAY SPRECHER M. M. CADMAN I38 junior Hsszmblv In In the Emory, Slum Is, 1898 Wk JXN 4;: R E ::; N Zommmee N. W. BUCKHOUT . . Chairman W. P. B. LOCKWOOD J. L. MINICK W. F. BARCLAY J. N. SHISRER J. C. REED Tm: 612mm GIRL I40 junior Banquet y Park Hotel, iVilliamsport, Pa., November 12, 1897 $41 Coasts Toastmaster . . . . HARRY PETERM AN WOOD 99 . . LOUIS A1 LPN H. 1RDING Your name is great in the mouths of greatest censure. THE FACULTY A1 BREY D. CARRIER ti Unjust tlecrees they make ahd call them Jjust, And we submit to them because we must THE LADIES . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE JACOB YUNDT ti Endless torment dwell about thee ; Yet who would live, and live without thee ? OUR ALMA MA'lER J0 HN CL -1RENC1: R1: ED A sudden thought strikes me;1et us swear eternal friendship. OUR FUTURE . . Roman: VINCENT REX If little lal1or,little are our gains; Man 5 fortunes are according to his pains. THE MILITARY D12 PARTMhNT . JA MES N0R111-1N SHERFR H You rub the sore when you should bri1ig the plaster. OUR DEPARTED ONES Jo HN VOLT 11111: N1: U111: RT Brief, brave aml gloi'ious 11 as their y0un1,r career. IMPROMPTU ti Look ! He is winding up the watch of his wit ; By and by it will strike, i 041 freshman Banquet CLASS OF .01 Altamonte Hotel, Altoona, Pa.,Februar1 ,, 1898 Toastmaster . . . A. G. HERR OUR CLASS J D ROBBINS ll Let unity dwell in our tents and discoril be banished to our enemies. OUR CHAMPION TEAM . ..O SNOWDEN 1 VVe ha1 e met the enemy and they are ours! 1 THE FACULTY . . . . . . . W. H. EWING The blessings they bestowf; ROASTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. M. CRAIG 1 Cranks, rubbernecks and grinds. Vi l CLASS OF '99 . . . . . . . . . . . . H. K. CI'RTIN l i' The gallant Juniors. ' l OUR VICTIMS . . . . . . . . . . . J. 11. Rmmomz i A11 enemy's envy is an honor. l OUR CELEBRATIONS . . . . . . . . . . G. K. REED ll Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings ? THE LADIES . . . . . . . . . . T. D. THOMAS 11 it They shine upon our lives like sunbeams through the mist. 1 INFORMAL 1011515 1 ti Ye gods, how they will talkJ' 141 W's Exequies of Sophomore Days a. Dramatis Personae His Most Sable, Sooty :nul Sulphury Majesty . . . . . . II. P. WOOD Courageous Captain of Cremation . . . . . , . . . J. C. REED Death . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. J. YUNDT Shade of Mercury . . . . . Courier . . . . . W. P. BEVERLE Luciferius Darnell Serious . . . Accusalive . . . . . . H. G. GORR Post Mortibus Defensibus . . . Dufensivc . . . . . . J. V. OFFUTT Brimstone Ace If E. S. WILLIAMS Ananias Prevaricator I, . . . Witnesses , . . . . r; J. B. MORE R. Beellchub l R. C. BELL W. P. B. Locxwoon Dancers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1' A. TRAFTMAN E C. STUNE Devils and Imps Galore . . . . . . . . UTIHCR MEMBERS m: THE CLASS 043 Song-Poke 'Em In Tune-U Lead Me On ' Old German, Dutch and Calculus, Kicked off the earth, the've come to us; Hence we raise this devilish fuss. Poke 'em in, poke em in. CHORYS Poke 'em in and let Tam roast, Theyhe too tough for Tophct's host, XVe wonW; leave a blessed ghost, Poke ycm in, poke km in. Calculus and German too, Turn the stomachs of our crew; Poke 'em in and let 'em stew, Poke 'em in, poke 'em in.-Cllorus, 'Dance we then and hell-a-hoo-loo, XVe'll feel better when weWe thro'! Calculus and Old Dutch, too- Poke Vein in, poke ,em in.-Chorus. L12 I 1. 44'. ' m xkgy$QQ .'KE; Ex vi1 t 1 v 'ttzt Bal masque 1n the Hrmorv. februarv 25. I898 Pnzes ?ancv Dress Originality 1 W. E. BRANDT I f JOHN NEUBERT 2 H. J. YORK lW. F. BARCLAY 2 W. L. AFFELDER Best Dressed and most Graceful Girl N. W. BUCKHOUT I43 um Rivals Iv Presented by The Thespians in the College Chapel, February 19, 1898 541 Dramatis Personae SIR A NTHONY A HSOLI'TF. J. C. REED, '99 CAPTAIN AHSOIJYTE . . . J. H. M. AanIcws, '98 Bon ACRES . . JOHN NEI'HERT, 99 SIR chms O'Tkmmcu . . . . L E THOMAS. '98 MRS. MALAPROP Tuns. BEAVER, '98 LYDIA LANGUISII G. J. YI'NDT, ,99 LUCY R. T. STROHM, ,98 Jun . . . . N. W. MCCALLUM, 99 FAULKLAND . A. N. Dmm0 W98 DAVID H. G. HUBER, ,98 FM; A. D. CARRIER, ,99 THmLxs J. S. ALBERT, ,98 HOV J. L. HAEHNLEN, 99 1?. L. PATTEE J. H. me'm Directors Music by the Mandolin Club I44 First Hmtual Debate In Between Cl Pennsvlvania SM zollege and Dickinson Zollege, at State ZOIIQQQ, Pd. iridav Evening, Hpril 22, l898 04, Question Resolved : That the United States Government should establish a National University. 041 Hmrmatlve, State J. H. M. ANDREWS, '9g D. E. CARPENTER, '99 S. L. R1'SI..-xxmck, '00 04'! negative, Dickinson II. J. Ht'mcu, W98 RmmRT SMITH, 98 F. L. Kmmxm 98 643 ghairman 1m. GEO. W. ATHERTON G4, Judges ATTORNEY GENERAL H. C. MCCORMICK PROFESSOR MARION D LEARNED, University of Pennsylvania PRUFESSUR DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE, Cornell University DICKINSON Wax tho Prizes In Debate 1 S L. RITSLANDICR 2 D. E. CARPENTER 3 J. H. M. ANDREWS Music by the Mandolin Club and Chappell's Orchestra .v N 1 k U! OX ! Cl. X0 I I Music 1 mltion Urm ion Mllsic Oration Orutiou Music Urnlion OmLion Music junior Oratorical Zomesl of the Cllass of '98 v Program . . . . . . Lassen Your Den nninumr HARRY Guum: Ill'mck. Hrccnshulg . . . . . , Macco, the Cuban Martyr t'HAMJcs ALVIN BROWN, Mcchspurt . . . . . . . Hrecce Against the Yor1d FRANK AXDREXV KAISER. Wilks-Burrc . , . . . . . . . . ' , Tact and Grit Elmauuy annx lisx-IaxsnAm-z. Lancaster . . - . . , Rohcx'l Ii. Lee, Rebel and Pntrint Mum; TRUXIiL Bruins, Iimporia, Flu. . . . . . . . . Building u Moumnrnt ROBERT KERR S'rnax'lcxsox. Morris Run Annnuncyment 0f the Judges tlucisitm. iii A waulcd prize. I46 W7 class Dav v mondav, June I4, l897 C14, Invocation . . . . . REV. LAXVRICNCE M. COLFI'JLT, ILD. Presidents Sulutulory . . , . . . . F. R. MCGICE Music Class Poem . . l . . . , . F. K. ZENTMYER Charge to the juniors . . j E. SCIH'ICLER Music Class Oration . . . . . . . . . W. IX. TEAS Class History . . . . . . . . . P. F. SELLERS Class Prophecy . J. M. D031 Music Planting the Ivy . l . . . l . . . . CLASS Ivy Poem . l . . . . . . MISS B B. THOMPSON G4, glass Song Air-Vive 1:1 Compngnie Four jolly good years have we spent at old State, Those happy-go-lucky 01ml years ; Soon out in the world we shall all meet our fate. But why should we have any fears? Long live State! Long live State! Hurrah for State 5 Hurrah for State 3 Long live the class, the glorious class. The Class of Ninety-Seven. From green Freshies 10 Seniors we quickly have grown, And graduates soon we shall he ; No more on the campus as students we'll roam. And the Clussvromns no more shall we see. Long live State! Long live State! Hurrah for State I IIurmh for State I Long live the class, the glorious Class, The Class of Ninety-Seven. XVith hearts filled with sadness our partingl we sing, For when again shall we meet? But mem'ries of college days always will bring Recollections so Cherished and sweet. Longr live State ! Long live State ! Good-hye, Old State 1 Farewell, Old State ! Long live the class, the gloriOUS Class: The Class of Ninety-Seven. C. W. H. 147 LAWRENCE M. Cmmmxr, D.D. N 777777 .. 7mg 7! 7W HT V m Wm M 777 u MW W x W 7 7 7777777f WWW MN W 7 7 777 7M 777 7 7W W 7 7 V77 7 y WNW 7 Kxxxmm W7?7mmm mil; Eoveis Reason Y; ij: 'ZMH filil y 56 loves me well; In her sweet eyes I read that gives me joy of gain- Like rifts through silver-elouded skies, Xxx? wherein lie dreams of Paradise. gwitbin her eyes blue dezps remain w .1, :3 Such gladsome lights I feel it plain- err e 5,9551 She loves me well. win Wk though when I ask to case my pain, Q She smiles and not a word replies, Yet to her check the color flies, Hnd tells me doubt is new inanee She loves me well. 04$ lntcrpretings go ETALS adrift by the questioning stir Of thedoubtful dawn wind ; amorning moon Thinned to a vail by the sun, too soon Shining where adequate star-eyes were; These. and the dusk and the dreaming noon. Are singing together of heb-of her, She. at her lattice window far Etches with dreams on the lifting dark. Pouring her passion on waking lark And morning moon and the dim. dawn star. Which of us, tell me, has failed of the mark? Which of us answered to things as thcyarc? iG. 015 152 Evening Star a RIGHT harbinger of heaven's Spangled blue. Dear star that heralds the approaching night; How pure, how sweet thy scintillating light Appears to our dark. smoke-enveloped view! May thy chaste glory our sad souls cmbue With more of hcaven-yearning. and our sight Direct toward God's great goodness and his might, And teach us to revere the right and true. We hail thy every coming, gracious star, To mark thcimorn of uight-the eve of day, Like some great beacon-light that burns am And marketh how all things do pass away; 0!. like some old prophetic pillar of fire, Each eve appears to guide our spirits higher. T. N. B. H Summer Eve 1 Song on That lovely eve the twilight threw A splendor over land and sea, And joy was in my heart, for you Sat on the shore. my love, with me. You smiled to see the glowing west Where gilded clouds were sailing slow, And life was sweet with Iove and rest- That summer eve so long ago. Once more beside the twilight sea I watch the lovely close of day. Yet what is this bright world to me With you, my love, my own, away? Though fair the golden wonder lies On fleecy cloud and wave below, Sweeter the smile in your dent eyes That summer eve so long ago 153 Che Elasscs 9;- II, a Senior hither hying, Prowl and dignified, defying All the world around him lying; . liven m; Fis his right to feel elntml, Fm 0n truths he has llelmted, And has won, so it is stated; llut we know That the maidens sweet and charminge 'Tis a Siltl tale to relate-w IIave for other knights rejected These hold knights, O Ninety-liight. Who might be those knights so dashing XVith their swords and armor clashing, With their love'lit eyes so mashing, Flashing bright? They are Juniors, 0ft repeating To these maidens words entreatiug, Words that tell the heart's wild heating; But 'tis right That the Faculty should watch them Ere their honor fulles away, For already all the Ninety And the Nine have gone astray. , , Now behold the Sophs parading, All the eyes of Profs evading, XVill their record soon he fading? Hardly so; For the Freshmen they are teaching Life's a burden, and their preaching Is effective and far reaching, Bitter woe; And although their single natures May of better stuff he wrought, When it comes to teaching Freshmen They are very Naughty-Naught. See the Freshmen, hear them blowing, But there are none greener growing In this country to our knowing, Fresh and green ; Hear them sing a little ditty, Hear them make remarks so witty. 0, it is a mighty pity Thus all other facts concealing, That to you might be appealing, But a few we are revealing Here and there; But the fact that we're united, When some fun has once been sighted, And our youthful fires ignited, XVe declare. E'en the Preps, although so guileless, Try to do as others do ; Aml 'tis plain that they will learn it For they're getting Nnughty-Two. eF. T. Sophs are mean ; But when silly, boyish mischief In the College has been tlone, You may know a lt'reslnnan did it, And that hels the Naughty-One. Recollections of a mandolin zlub trip 1 MIDDLE-AGED man sat in his cozy library looking over the evening paper. i1. Across the table sat his son, also reading. Suddenly looking up, the boy ' cried: Oh. what a daring robbery! A feed and cabbage store broken into and ten dollars worth of turnips stolen in broad daylight! The bold burglars 1x ere uninterrupted; for although it was the busiest day gof the week nota soul was on the street except the single constable of the ,',town and he was asleep. ltWherels that. 1113' boy ? ttllhilipsburg, Pa. ttPhilipsburg-Philipslmrg.'t mused the old man to himself. HWhere ditl I hear that name? It does have a familiar sound. Pennsylvanitiewhy I attended college in Pennsylvania, but I don't remember ever hearingr of that town. IIOlIl 011! Seems to mev-oh. yes! Philipsburg is near Clearfielnl. Ila,l1a! I reme1i1bernow. When I was a Junior at the Pennsylvania State College. our Mandolin Club gave a concert there. Such a house! Davis-he was a short. fat, good natured boy-he wanted to go out and invite the few stragglers, who looked so lonely scattered around the back part of the room, to come up front to the parquet, so it would seem more home-hke. Old Bill Affelder stood up peeking through a hole in the curtain and counted the people 01? on his fingers as they came hi I' 'Tell me about some more of 3t our trips, demanded the boy. uWell we had a practice like that the 3ear before at Bellefonte Why, there weren't enough people in the audience so that we could tell an encore from a cracky wagon rattling by on the cobble stones outside. We used to have some great old times on those trips. We'd get receptions and parties, and he invited out with friends and friends' friends. and even if nobody knew a soul in the whole town, we had a good time anyway HAs soon as we got off the train ata new town, weld give about three or four of the craziest college yells you ever heard. The big policeman would crack a grin from ear to ear, a crowd of gamins came running from all directions and all the dogs in the town unite in a chorus of barks. Next we used to look for our bills. First one we saw we'd Stop to read as if we had never seen one before. Then we hurried to our hotel, where we wrote our 10ng list of names on the register and labeled the page in a large, bold hand. The Pennsylvania State College Glee and Mandolin Clubs.' and the following conversation usually ensued between our manager and the hotel clerk: MANAGER-t Heard much about the concert ?, CLERK-t Well, yes. There has been quite a little bit of talk about it. I've heard quite a number say they intended to gof MANAGER-' Such things pretty well attended here 9 t CLERK-tYes; this is agreat town for music There are some of the finest musicians in the cotmtry here. Oh. I think 30ul1l have a good house. I m 27 R gomg if I can get away. ' $?w5 't Next day, when the manager had succeeded in getting together enough chattels to pay the hotel bill and get out of town the talk sounded more like this: CLERK-WVell, you fellows played in rather hard luck last night. I couldn't get away, but I heard you didnlt have a very crowded housef I55 MANAGIiR- x'mfrc right. This isa .-. of a town. People don't know a good thing when they see it. If we ever get away, you'll never see us here agai11.' CLERK-JOh, pshaw! That's right where you are mistaken. All you needed was a little advertising? MANAGERttAdvertisingl Why, I spent fufty dollars billing this t0w11.' CLERK-1 Yes, yes. But the people had never heard you, and didn't know how good your Club is. If youhl come back after a month or soI you'd clear hundreds of dollars.: MANAGER?t Yes, I suppose therets something in that., CLERK-tAnother thing. You see times are rather Close now, and we,ve had so much going on. XVhy therets something goingr on here all the time. Yes, sir; now that people have heard you once, if you'd come back later in the season, or next season, I'd guarantee that people couldn't find standingr room. Good-by. Going to clear up, isutt it? Well, better luck next time! 'thi W 5120a In a ardcf aid V W ewawogezk ogd .3A grjem JAAAFACA CAAiAIgS UPgCX$RAWLACA ood$gA WA IAN? m gkmlmw many IQQOAAEP A:Ao4Sorm Parlv mm bmll iaWcAe m cm rem SurquCY' QAoUcAAD anA gmanIqo wuaAwf uondo?AA3eyrz gecmecA A7921. $f 0AA vggkdorggw growingmr rd Eugenem Th qufSrgA'ng APCEFAg-apj? MW MIA r8 0 on o uua 6x5 .5 IdreomedgAga MAP 95f gm X g the telephone Girl v tAs sung at the University 11111.! ' ,x y love is the telephone girl. Beigho! With paint and powder and curl, Betgho! faith voice, oh, so sweet! End a form quite petite; She keeps my brain in a whirl. o! She keeps my brain in a whirl. My gSrl can chatter and spark. eIgho' She likes to go otf on a larlt. Beigho! She will tall: with the boys Hnd make lots of noise Which we must keep in the dark, Beigho! which we must keep in the dark. Oh, I love the girl at the 'phone, Now let another man call, beigho! beigho! Hnd quite oft we tall: when alone, She does not hear him at all beigho! beigho! 'Cis ubow dtye do? t'I dontt know. for she is talking to me. uHre you well? HI guess so. Not to him. don't you see? with lots of love in the tone. So let him hello and bawl. heigho! beigho! with lots of love in the tone. So let him hello and bawl. No more we talk o'er the line, 7e gho! No longer two rings is the sign, beigho! Now we bother no more H5 in long days of yore, for the boys were Honto us fine, Beigho! Yes, the boys were onto us tine. 158 Song OI 3Q Radiator v ICHT sprcad her wings o,cr the sleepy land And all within was dark and stiII: No trouble our hearts couId chiII. 72x; , s5. And as I slept I dreamed a dream- mm . . I flew to the distant occansxdc. What: the rush of noisy waters Proclaimcd lh' incoming tide. And as I dreamed the scene was changed: I flew to far-away battlefield. Vthze armies clashed and riflcs flashed. And thundering cannon pealcd. And onward I upward! was thc cry: A hundrcd volleys flIIed the air. And stripes and bars and stripes and stars Wavcd o'er the shocking carnage there. StiII hotter. Ioudcr grows the din: I'm in the thickest of the fight: What's that? Oh. yes! 'tis but a dream: Oh. how hideous is the night! 159 : Though winds mighf blow, a-drifting the snow. Our Bangins Bee 1! E always was a stretchin' And a gawkin' round the room, And it made us kind o'nervouse- Sort dfilled us all with gloom: So we took him to the court house, Where the judge and jury said: May the Lord hev mercy on his soul, For we'll hang him till he's deathn So we strung him up and left him A-writhin', kickin', danglini, there, While the rope around his throat Kept a-chokin' off his air: But his neck began to stretch. And what do you suppose- Soon he'd stretched enough to touch Terra hrma with his toes. And then with tremblin' fingers, While we watched him with surprise He loosened up the latint, And relieved his bulgin' eyes. He saddled up his btoncho. And he started on a lope, Straight out across the prairie, And he took along the rope. Hereafter to be certain That they'll all hand in their checks, Instead o, havin' hangin' bees, We'll shoot these gol-darn rubber necks. l 00 TEEIEIOIII CIIIena Dan : IEeIeIIowI WIIEOUI IE6 I AII III'Ie '35 BUI p l: TEere notuerv mucE III IEe $OCIAI SWIM -Ee H eIII IIIE SI I,vIe I, .I, ea I BUI EereIS I0 I awkward 6Squad, W'CIG III I III IIIE race IEev SeI no pace wars SIIIIIIEII SIEddY plod , TEEIEAKIIIEII I WIImEo mee TheIessomeo em IOIIq andI IEEIDESIIOIIEOI So here mosI oIem CUI m IIInEeIIquleneous chnq, III emToquz, om m I Ihronq, Then Eere'Is o IIEe mol a The IeIIows WEo scrae 'on 'IIIEIdorI'I look qov III 6ENIEE? IIe sand Io sIm I Andsome WIIIIIIIISIISWIICI '. TIIeIIworII Is mUlIICICIIIOLISOOK KInds I From recchm Io d IoncIo KI- TUIEIIWCIV IS madZen and KREII III 5 are paId, eI aveIo WcII Is cI CIIVIII SWEENIGRIEQIIGEO dIEIIIblE sI Idln III IIIlsS odds Ee 'IngSI Icnce IFIe mob H I T IIEIE noIoncoIIoguml terms WIIEIEepIOIS KI TIZEY never quem 660 f 1For cI mm mm qIInd WII IEe IEdI In IIIS mod I IEoI F26 EXIWEEKEE mav Eave I0 0 I buIEEIes IoIIIe bunch In Inerea ' I The eIlows II 0qu noc eer- II ELIIISIIKe 5m buI Ibefyl KeepII III, AndIIIEY smIIeIo cover I60 I IADEd IE6 worIEI WIII cheerIIIIIE men who wm nd TEHIIIOW IIIEIIInnIIIbwa BIIIIabI OId brace IIII eworsIoI IEc-Idce I . Nerves a man Ior IIzeI IIIISh IIIq run. 50 era's Io our IIEIVY IIzronI YIIEmSEIVEhS IEev sIruqqle Ionq' , anhyw ocIIIII hove IuslosmuchquI I .L .,1 AsI IhosewhoIIIzIsEsI Ionq 0Id Snowball v A Noble steed of white am I, Though not a Pegasus of old, Who sailed with rider through the sky, So far above where storm clouds rolled. I'm not a fabled steed at all, My daily bread I earn by work: I'm just the campus mule,--Snowbnll, And ne'er have I been known to Shirk. Since htst I joined the long-eared race- I'was thirty years or more 1130-- For all the mules I set the pace, And even now I'm not So slow. Some wondrous tales, had I the time, Of campus scenes and pranks I'd tell, But I'm not much on making time. Andlone will answer just as well. One night so dark naught could be seen ome students took me from my stall. And then with paint of brightest green They striped me, body. legs, and all. A military cap they placed Upon my ear. but I cared not, And when my sides with Hep thev graced, I tell you I felt pretty hot. Then straight to College Hall we went, U'd never dreamed of going therey And those bad boys on mischief benne They made me climb the winding stair. What wondrous things I saw that night! They led me on from floor to floor, Ne'er will I forget the sighte How students rushed from every door. 162 hm, M hh'lpx x . ,x' 71W 4?! , x K 4x A. NQ i But suddenly the night-watch came! Ha, Ha! I 'most want inro fits To see them play 1hc scampcr game, Like gccsc deprived of all their wits. The maddest man in all the town Dispersed the roistcrcrs pcleeIl: The night-watch had to back me down, And what he said I'll never tell. When in my stall I'd time to muse, To this conclusion I arrived: To change with students I'd refuse And thus be of my rights deprived. For students are imposed upon By damage fund and ticket grccn: With hunks they're cvcr loaded down. While free as air ch always been. Since 'twas my fate through State to pass. A wiser, mcckcr mule I've grown: I'll haul the leaves and cut the grass- I'll live content and die unknown. Zontentmem y irst time you've been on Prickly Hsh flats? Why, stranger, it's Just as I tell yey thatts H mighty purty strip o' land; It seems almost as though Godls hand Bad taken a little special care , Co make the section over fair. It's goin' nigh on to forty year t Since I tuh my wife and settled here; Xl End 1 tell you she and I agree ' that this is the place fur her an' me. It's purty much like it was in them days, Hnd so. if a man's content he stays. Hbout us the same endurin' hills, Before us the purlin' little rills; Hnd all around us the honest soil Bas paid us squarely for honest toil, Hnd every year as fallls come round. we've drawn our wages from the ground. Look at that barn, chock-full 'o hay, Laid up against a rainy day. there ain't no stock like mine in this state; Look at them cows, and stranger. just wait- H Git over, Bill -d' you ever see H liner horse. 'tween you and me? Now come to the house a little while, I've comforts there that'll make you smile. Yould search the world and spend your life, Hn' never find one to equal my wife. Sheis been my sweetheart for forty year; leays courageous and full o' cheer. Cellar is burstin' with good things to eat; I tell ye. this section can't nohow be beat! You couldn't persuade me to leave this spot; Hnd as for my wife, the very thought to her seems a wrong toward God's good grate, GIho's taught us to love this dear old place. VINCENT B. FISK 164 lamenting zontraries op so much that the spring sun was shining awax impartially, or that it felt good to be young, or that she was coming up for the alumni ball that night. It was simply a condition, Rnggles argued idly, like beivg hungry, or not i being, and he liked it. There were negative situations that helped. For instance, he had nobody to come up for commemoration. Ruggles had ' been reading a parcel of Oxford stories aloud to Miss Billy Dugdale, and he had appropriated Hstay up for con1memoratio11,'among,r other things as a ' most adequate phrase. He had used it once at what the men were pleased to call t' mess, this being Mrs. Elizabeth Frawleyts boarding house unions, and they had promptly plunged at him in a vast, unmanageable, metaphorical body-Grant and Lushingtun and the rest, and he had not been minded to resort to the expression since. But he treasured it for his own use, and said it to the only appreciative audience the terms had so far won. No one was his guest for Commencement, in other words, and that was pleasant, but it was his own Commencement besides, and that was p1easant,plus just the added tinge of melancholy that stood for a necessary minor strain. a middle dark, as it were. And, moreover, this was his own class-day, and it was to its exercises that he was strolling over alone and at peace. He had not wished to mount the final platform with his kind. He was not on the program, having never been the family poet or the frat composer or an institutional stellar light of any sort. He was an all round good fellow, and that was epitaph enough, as everybody knows. who knows. 't A fellow, he observed to himself as unbiased listener, must feel an idiothehind college footlights as a supe. I have disliked niatiuees from my infancy, anyway. He turned in at the Armory presently. Back on the Lake front he had a glimpse of Lushington wandering like a restless ghost, hemmed in by the character of the country with a guarding cousin in duck on one side and a blockading aunt with a loud sunshade 011 the 1' other Ho! ho ! ho ! 110! he churtled in his glee. Ruggles' clean cut whistle of the catchy line almost said the words' and his sympathetic wave and grin as Lushington turned nearly upset the latterts explanation of the Norman architecture of the Armory. So Ruggles, unrelatived and rejoicing, passed into the building and up the stairs. Little Brady was reading the class prophecy. Ruggles strolled in alone, nodded here and there, and sat down alone with an air of polite interest. He was seeing himself graduate, and he liked it. Little Brady had labored up to the point of the class reunion in 1925 and had come to the flower of his humor. t'And it came to pass, hurled little Bradyls slender voice, Hthat at the head of the table sat a man whose look was hunted. And to him who knew all things extant concerning the colleges, and was even commonly credited with translating the doings of the Faculty besides, I turned about and inquired : 165 'tO, wise and sage and knower of knowledge, who is that, ha? And he, smiling. made answer to me in this wise : H That, learner, is Ruggles. Why is he sad? For this reason, because he has never been able to fall in love with all of the same girl simultaneously. He has been known to admire certain smile, certain dancing, certain carriage, certain fashion of holding,r a teacup, certain voice, certain hands. certain eyes, intellect. teeth. judgment, mind, arms and other abilities of as many girls as I enumerate qualities. But he has never been able to collect them, focus them, or take a composite photograph. He is a blighted being. A delighted howl went up. Ruggles smiled indul- gently and privately shook hands with himself at not having to stand the other thing. For if there's anything a good bit common, be reflected, it's having to acknowledge honestly to yourself that you have been in bona tide love with a dozen girls. Heavens ! The howl melted to a murmur, to quote an enthusiast in later print, and Ruggles, not being interested in the idiosyncrasies of the unknowns whom little Brady was sprinkling through his prophecy because they had answered certain roll calls and done certain German for him in past days, went on entertaining himself as was his fashion. Little Brady was paying off old scores pleasantly and neatly and legitimately, but Ruggles was not enthusiastic and took up another topic. He looked about and saw the chairs all out of the hall as they would be tonight, and the great floor canvassed, and the musicians where the present stunning and nondescript and dowdy white gowns were fluttering in ladylike little gauze fan breezes. He was sitting just where he must two-step past a glorious score of times that night-a pretty glorious score, he qualified, tolerant of himself; her dancing is something to dream over, if only her eyes U Shut up, you carping old geyser, he recommended himself, recalling little Brady. She was to be there at four, and would be staying with the Audreys. She could, therefore, get home any time she liked, and he, having no interrogative smaller sister or interjective older one to tow, could devote himself to her exclusively. He recalled with interior satisfaction that he had down every other dance with her and all the extras. He wondered what she would wear; he hopede XVhen he had gone on in this fashion for a period indefinite, he was conscious that the panting rows 0n the platform were standing up preparatory to the t' Classmates, though the ties be sundered act, as he told himself irreverently, and he slipped out when the rest rose and lounged back to his room. The last of his novel, a hammock. and something cool with straws in it, he decided, were to he preferred to meeting everybody's relatives. All relatives are barbarians to the other manls nation. The sun was shut out of his room and a stiff Mendota breeze. come suddenly and grate- fully, was flutling the muslin curtains. He hunted out some cigarettes and found a note. The note was brief and t0 the point. It was from Lushingtoni It set forth that Aunt Brabazant had been summoned to Milwaukee by telegram, and that he tLushingtonl could do no less than take her; that he would hardly get back before twelve, and that Leonore would be so disappointed. Not another fellow about who was not taking his fiancee, or nearly swand knowing Ruggles did not particularly care-and considering-and, in brief, Lushington knew he could depend upon him? Leonore was young and not comme everybody else, but he felt sure he could depend upon him? And he was eternally, gratefully, Lushington. 166 Ruggles bit down on the end of his cigarette until he put it out, and what he said under his breath, while it did not materially affect his own conscience, which took Ruggles with allow- ances, would most seriously have disturbed that of anyone else who had been present and had resisted any stray desire to renionstrate. The thought of her-the her who could two-step and who was Miss Morthallow--more tt comme anybody else than he really liked. to tell the truth ; and who knew how to do everything and say everything, and when. and how long, to a degree that sometimes left Ruggles behind admiring. And Leonore. He recalled the sight of her he had had on the Lake front-her and the aunt with the loud sunshade. He remembered a blur of duck skirt and shirtwaist, but that was so very indefinite; it might mean everything in the world or IeSS than nothing-such is the elasticity of the two terms. For instance, he knew Lnshington's mother, and she was a kind of queen, he remembered : but on the other hand, he knew Grantts little gray lady mother, too, and he recalled that GranUS memorable cousin had resembled a Timbuctoo lady and had danced likea centipede. Leonore! He could imagine a vapid Leonore iii limp sleeves and low heels who should smile in continuous performance; or a vivid Leonore with a jeweled fau-chain who should drag in dazzling personalities to pass as originality, and hurl deliberately bazaar adjectives at him for wit; or he could plan out a Minerva Leonore with many college degrees obtruding, and a high-necked, long-wristed gown hinting at dress reform. Now these might be tine points and nice details, but Ruggles had Observed. and those same details had stood sponsor to so many inevitable results, that Ruggles trusted them. He waited for Miss Morthallow iu the Audreyts drawing-room that night with an Achilles frown that was not indogenous. She came in presently with a swish and a flutter, her head well back, her light hair parted and falling smoothly on either side, her gown of white the dream and despair of half that eveningts dancers. She had not seen Ruggles for seven months, and her greeting was an extended right hand perfectly covered, and awelcoming : Wont you do that top button? Ruggles smiled to himself as he did it and appreciated it and her cordial gravity. She noted that he took not a moment longer at the process than the process required. and resented it, and decided that he had improved. Then he told her what had happened. tt Will you mind very much ? II he asked abjectly, tt I never was more put out in my life. Shall you? She twisted a tissue scarf about her head. tt Hand me that end, she directed. No-so, that way. IVell, come on. No. I do not in the least mind, of course. My bag is there on the hat rack. No, IIll carry it, thank you. Take my flowers, please. She caught her skirts deftly and twined out the doorway. I almost wish we could walkS' she said. ItIs heavenly. So Ruggles. being Ruggles, knew that she did mind, and was four times as miserable as ever. XVhat the bingy duce Lush takes me f0r,- he ground out privately. Then the carriage door banged. H I hope everybody is going to be there,H said Miss Morthalloweevenly. XVhen she was in the dressing-room he dashed back to the carriage and drove furiously to the Percy's, where was Leonore. t' I believe, he told himself frankly and openly as he touched the bell, It that I come as near to loving her, as an ensemble, as I ever have. And the her was in no wise Leonore. There was a stir in the ivy in the corner of the veranda, and the prettiest voice in the world said to him : t' This is Mr. Ruggles? XVell, Jack only just telegraphed back his stupid arrangement. And I thank you very much, but I prefer not to be arranged for, and the boy has gone with a note to you now. I am Leonore Benedict. I67 Ruggles looked down on the tiny figure in white. and wished reflexly that the hall light could be a little more broad in its inclusions. H I am extremely sorry, he said. Will you not reconsider that? I wish I could tell you how much I hope you may. tl You are very good, she said gravely. H I thank you. If Jack comes down by twelve we will come over for the rest. She halfhowed as if the matter were ended. Ruggles took a step forward : If you come, he said, tt will you let me have the last extra at least? Because. he told himself as he strode back to the carriage alone, any of the fellows will be glad to take that extra of? my hands. Then he leaned back on the Cushions and smiled to himself in glee. HSkipping a dance with Miss Morthallow, he summed up in the amusement, t' for one with-the Leonore. He felt more amusement and a dash of displeasure when he noted how he was watching the door after supper. And his comment on himself was nothing short of severe when his heart beat faster at sight of Lushington enteting at nearly one; but he made his way with no less promptness toward the blue gown beside him. tt Now who would have thought, he put it to himself fairly when he made three bold R's on her card, that a cousin from away could show up like that ? Then came the 'tskipped extra, which Lushington had been commanded hrusquely to beg for, and to brook no denial. Miss Morthallow gave it to him, Ruggles found her and got through the proper thing about being allowed half, and threaded his perilous way past that permission, and smiled imlulgently at Lushington's merriment. Then he went about the last extra with the Leonore. Yes, he admitted critically when it was over, Jack was right in his judgment; she is like nobody else. And yes, he conceded just as impartially, he was more glad of it than he had ever been of anything in his life, and could he get through the intervening dances with decency until a two-step marked with a monumental white stone, four numbers away? To have that sweet, fresh little face looking up and asseuting, or taking clever exception, or the brown eyes flashing a denial, and to be conscious of what he denominated ttthe sympathetic go in what she said-and to dance with someone who forgot how she was dancing, and so did it perfectly. ti There are more things on earth, Orthelris. he misquoted at the end of that second, 'lt than your squidgy little eyes have seen yet. UStay here the rest of the week? he put it to Lushington briefly in the crush at the check room. HShe? nodded Jack. H Yes, Percys not a son to her name, Better anchor where you were. ttLushington, described Ruggles with severity, Uyou approach your dotage. And you are a flint-souled old matchmaker out of your element. Good night. H Its a funny thing.H Ruggles held communion with himself four days later when he had put Miss Benedict on the train and pocketed her town address and that of her summer home, tt how things turn out. When he threw Miss Morthallow's picture in his box an hour later, he commented again. tt I believe, he said frankly and openly. H that I come much more near to loving her than she ever will nie-speaking in ensembles And the her was in no wise Miss Morthallow. And one day near the enrl of the summer when he took a certain train far too impartially happy to he promiscuously at peace, he feehly attempted to take a final observation : H I believe things like to go by confounded coutrariesf' he said exultautly, ll and things show mighty good taste. ZONA GALE. I68 Zbapel Bell HViLll Apologies to Lord Tennyson; a RING, ring. ring. Ye bell so drear and sad; I would not dare to utter the thoughts that make me mad. ca: have to answer the summons though we'd rather turn over in bed; to get to the place assigned us We race till welre nearly dead. Well, let the bell keep ringing, If we live we'll graduates be. If not, there'll be no chapel bell In the future for you and me. Ring, rlng. ring, Itll bolt my grub once more, But neler will return the peaceful sleep Which Ilve lost in days of ycre. 043 I69 H Reverie V 31.35! 'tis three score years agc Since last I heard that yell which oft' in college days was given By the class I loved so well. When: are they now. that lolly crowd With whom I used to roam? Most of them have doubtless gone to their last. eternal home. Some, 'tls true, have come to naught, But far more num'rous they, Who fought with zeal and conquered all Che hardships in their way. Itll soon depart. to come no more; With joy, I'll say farewell. for once again I'll meet that class, Hnd hear our dear old yell. Che Balm of Gilead v 0 him who In the love of woman holds Communion with the College girl, she speaks H various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness and a smile End eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into hi5 darker musings with a mild Hnd healing sympathy that steals away CheIr sharpness ere he Is aware. When thoughts Of the last bitter fluuh come like a blight Over thy spirit, and sad images Of the paid dollar and green and white tickets: Find the re-exam and the vigilant tutor Make thee to shudder, and grow sick of heart- Go forth under the open shy and list to the College girl tell thee something Better than a parody on Chanatopsis. the Baldwin v N orchard fair a baldwin grew CCIhich caused a maid to pant andiatew; the apple hung far out of reach: Oh my 1 she cried, you are a peach. F ' g: :31 ; ' q $$wii$' Sir Isaac Newton Imew't was there, Hnd watched it with erceeding care, when lo! the apple hung so high, fell like a rocket from the shy. H Oh, Baldwin I bawled Sir Isaac Newt, HYou needn't think you are so cute- You fall but by a natural law. Hnd there Ihe gravitation saw. A Quick ' t r: I I7 II I I y I 4 FA IV II J I I I t I 0 gl Vim L4 4 l l L I I I I 4 I I I I hIU III I LI I r l l ,1 U W N Jaw Keaje 777' 4 o, memories that Ilive 9; f all the spota that future years May bring our feet to tread. through days of gladnesg or of tears, Of wealth-or toil for bread; though fortune smile and lead the way through gardens sweet with flowers. Or frown, and make the sunnieet day 50 cold and black with showers; Or lav our course through fairest lands Or hide her face and draw the rein Chat bash beneath the sun, to check our prosp'rous night. Or c'er blue seas and foreign strands, Hnd hill our lives with smart and pain Our merry race to run; End turn our day to night- Still lives a spot on mem'ry's book Chrcugh icy or storm serene, On earth the fairest spot or neck, Our dear old College Green. 171 Q5003: gebm Records 01 the Ebronicler v 16. '99 LA VIE organization buys a diary. 17. Pollock the with the golden hairi informs: the Hep that he has never before shot at a. target except with blank cartridges. 18. The Prex delivers an extemive lecture in Chapel on the evils of studying astronomy, and on the doings of the eighth fraternity. 20. Hosey gives '00 an illustrited lecture the advantages of dry hands in using electrical instruments. 23. G A. R. services in Chapel. Dad Shremer lends the grand march. 26. Lonly files his will. Valuable legacies left to '99. Maryland I'niversity Baseball' team loses its way and does not show up, thus saving us another defeat. 27. Freshmen have unscheduled practicum in digging post-holes. 28. 0 N E banquet at XVilliamsport. 3o. Deacon Griffin resigns from LA VIE Board. Ugh ! 31. Fire drill. Many brave deeds witnessed. leaves the tire escape. Too much work. Spiker rescues the damage fund. Weaver 04, 2. After countless futile attempts too succeed in raising their flag at H P. M., but they take it down before morning so that the sun will not fade the muslin. Where were Weaver and Paddy? 5. Eleventh baseball game-first victory. State, 4; Bucknell, 3. l 7. Lordy's vocal concert. 011, dorm you remem- ber? i98 LA VIE puts in its appearance. Blair and Campbell are rather warm, even though the thernmmeter registers only 730. 10. i99 Class hats. I2. Preps suddenly change their colors to Brown. and Blue. Rah ! Rah ! State! Nineteen One! Century! Century ! Just begun ! 176 I3. Baccalaureate sermon preached by Dr.Colfe1t The natives for miles around flock in, dressed in their hoiiduy attire. 14. t97 Class day. Interclass athletic meet. Junior oratoricai contest. 15. Gun salute by the Hep, tto the tune of H Bring back my powder to mefW Alumni dinner. Senator McCarrelPs address to the Alumni. tgn creniutes Dutch, Analytics and Calculus. 16, Y97 turned out into the cold, cold world. Second baseball victory. State, 11; XV. U. P., 6 juniorassemhly. 17. Summer school begins. 30. tt On what train do you leave? ti Homeward 110 I an 13. Campus begins to look green. College Yell in front of Botanical Building is three feet high and still growing. 1 14. Great demand at the Cottage for army blankets. The Sophs introduce themselves to the ' Freshmen in their own peculiar way. 15. Freshmen get their first lesson in house- keeping practicum. Ike thinks on the Lord'sprayer. 16. Work begins. General Beaver in his address deplores the casualities 0f the last examination. 17. First drill for new men. Y. M. C. A. reception to new students. 18. Seniors display their new dignity by scrambling for peanuts at festival near the railroad station. 19. Athletic mass meeting. 20. Chris. Scholl guards the cider barrel. 22. Freshmen class meeting. Sophs think that they are too warm and turn a hose on them. '24. General promotion, demotion and commotion in Chapel. Juniors swipe a barrel of cider. 25. Swampy loses his place in the prayer hook. State, 32; Gettysburg, 0. Students fail in their attempt to borrow a barrel of cider from the Prex's cellar. 26. The Hep and Heckel have a joint conference which almost results in Heck's deciding to move from the building. 27. Cider ! Cider ! Cider! 25. Price is seen in the post-omce with one of the Dean's neckties 011. 30. Smyth sends an application for a corpomlship to the Hep. O4, 1. Sniyth goes to the Cottage for an army blanket. 2 State, 0; Lafayette, 24. 4. First regular drill. Seniors receive orders from Sophs and Freshmen. Do they obey them? Nit. Athletic Association meets and elects general athletic omcers. '98 tries to swipe a barrel of cider ut the Struhle press, but fails, and toh, bitter dis- grace I t has to pay for its apple juice. 8. The Preps have cider. Smyth becomes a member of the ti Mystic Order. I77 9. Tumblers, m; Toothpicks, 6. 12. '99 Class elections. 13. State, 0; Princeton, 34. 14. VVaguer thinks that he can generate electricity by rolling an armature down hill on its circumference. I6. Flass pictures taken. Professor Stock entertains a pig in his cellar. l7. Sidewalk and armory whitewashed. IS. tt All kinds of suspenderseRoom 130. 20. State, 0: University of Pennsylvania, 24. Some of the students relieve their feelings by starting a few score bonfires of such inexpensive material as the front fence, Experiment Station corn-shocks, et cetem. :3. Athletic handicap meet. 24. H Public Sale of Fools. 25. Three of the leaders in demonstration of the 2oth enter upon the long vacation. 264 '00 goes out ona strike, alnmxl. Hess acknowledges that he reported hazers t0 the Faculty. Howling match all over town. Price out rubberingr as usual. 28. Dr. Newton, the coach of the girlls lmsket-hall team, begins work with the fair candidates. ' 30. State, 0; Annapolis, 4. Preps, o; Bellefonte Academy, 8, Stag dance and variety show in the Armory. C56 1. John I. Thompson, jr., returns from a pleasure trip in Virginia. Large drop in the Dam- age Fund. Cadet Captain Beaver suspended from drill. Almost dies from remorse. 2. The postomce is moved. De Aussorities wotes de Brohibition ticket. 3. The Hep has the hand at drill. 6. State, 0; Cornell, 45. '98 Mechanicals, 4; l98 Civils, 4. l0. Mass meeting in the Chapel. h State will win from Bucknell! II. Harvey entertains the Junior Mechanicals and Electricals with a transcendental talk on differential mechanism. Dawson, Reed and Beyerle go to sleep. Bungie gets a nightmare and answers :1 question. 12. '99 banquet at the Park Hotel in XVilliamsport. City police force doubled. Mother Goose sick all night. 13. State, 27; Bucknell, 4. T4. Very slim attendance in Chapel. 17. New fence on front Campus. 20. State, 1.0; Bloomsburg, o. 24. Half-hour morning Chapel under Benedict. Vacation begins. 25. Thanksgiving. State, 0; Dickinson, 6. Preps. 0; Bellefonte Academy, 4. 27. Symphony orchestra performs in Chapel. - 28. Everybody, even the staid Captain included, finds that he owes some one a call at the Inn. The orchestra girls attend Chapel, flirt with the boys and promise to come back some time. One of them takes a slice of Billy Frear's heart along when she leaves. 29. Haehnlen elected baseball manager. 178 2. Dr. Femald delivers a lecture on t'The The water main breaks. making: milk rather scarce at some of the boarding-houses about town. 8. Aubrey Carrier drills in the ranks as a private. II E B Fraternity banquet at the Inn. 9. John Andy Hunter enters the postomce with a pigtail hanging to his coat. 10. Miss Mabelle Thompson givesa reception to the Senior Class. 12. Tiddle-de-Winks sings HLong Remember Me in Chapel. Chorus of Freshmen- H We willP 14. Lordy reads in Chapel-Jtl am the Lord. The Lord is my name. 15. The Dynamos class skips Price and gets zips and excesses to even up matters. ,01, 4; 'oo, o. Professors Foss and Jackson narrowly escape death in the forest. Freddy- tt Dont you think wehi better go, Professor? I really believe they intend to shoot? 16. Exams begin. 21. Fluuks galore. 22. Term ends. Vacation ! Beliefoute Central declares a dividend. 1898 5. TVinter term begins. HlIeilo, old man, how many thinks did you get? Professor Buckhout fills the new farmers with awe by making a speech. Swamp vs. Freshmen. The first down is a precipitation of silver-Quantity, X. yoo canes appear at last. ' IO. Jew Moser advertises for a wife. The Hep begins to run the battalion. resulting in a general shifting of ofiicers and privates. 11. Price wears his slippers from York to Harrisburg. Last year he wiped the blackboard ' with his handkerchief and put the eraser in his pocket. Next LA VIE will announce that he came to Chapel in his night robe and Hunked an Electrical instead of a Miner. 12. Athletic Association nominates football officers. I4. Chas. T. Catlin deliversa dramatic recital in Chapei. 15. The Track Team has a projectoscope and graphophone exhibition in Chapel. Lordy gets some pointers on pinying tt Ben Bolt. Some one didn't succeed in swiping some ice cream from the creamery. 16 Andrews and DiehI Hunk out of the Junior Class. Bobby Rex forgot to wear his jersey to chapel. 17. tVeaver makes a ten in steam engines, and, although he receives hearty applause, he does not respond to an encore. 19. Athletic Association elects Cartwright, Randolph and Neubert as football committee and Ewing as marshal. 20. Harding elected manager of football team. 21. The basket-ball season begins-TOI, 18; T99. 6. The Agricultural Fraternity, A Z, is installed. 22. 98, 16; '00. 17. l79 2.1. A reception is held :11. the 11111 for the Farmers. 28. The Freshmen win their second game, the score being '01, 18: too, 12 29. T99, 15; '98, 10. 043 3 The Freshmen have both a sled-ride and a banquet. Weldy is glad that there was 110 scrap. 4. junior Class sleigh-ride to Bellefonte. '98, 9; '01, 7. 5. '00,12; 99, S. r E BRv RRYfV 1. The Seniors go to the old fort in sleds. 13. The measles and 11111111115 arrive. 7. The g1rls have their sleigh ride to Bellefonte. 8. The final basket- ball game of the season ends in another victory for the Freshmen, the score being,' 01 9; 00, 4. A very interesting class rushw-from the 011100ke1'sp0i11tofview -followed the game. II. Basket-ball at State: Bucknell, 4; State, 12. 14. A car- -load of valentines comes in 011 Parker 5 boat. 19.Preside11t Atherton returns after a six- -1110nt11s absence and is met by the battalion. The Thespians play HThe Rivals H in the Chapel 21. The Thespiaus perform in Hellefonte. 22. Thanks to George, we get a day off. 23. A reception is giv e11 to the President We almost wish that he 11 ould go away oftener. 25. The annual Bal- Masque is held in the armory. The prize- winner was there in his bear ski11.Buck11e11 e1 ened 111atters,defeating 11s by a score of 18- -5, at Lewisburg. 28. The Seniors scrap about caps and gowns. $41 4 XVe didnit do a thing to Cornell. Who would have thought that we could beat them 27 to 6. 15. The Mandolin Club gives a concert in the 17. The students are favored with a temper- ance lecture. A11 immense 131 audience greets the Mandolin Club at Philipsburg. 18. The Mandolin Club plays at Clearlield and decides to walk home. 21. The battalion has the drill. 24. Examinations begin. john I laughs up his sleeve. 26. The Free Lance staff has :1 banquet at Cafe de Harrison. 30. The term ends. The Mandolin Club gets stranded at Jersey Shore. $4, 6. Spring term opens. S. The President delivers a speech on the Spanish question and tells us that Uncle Sam does not want 115. 10. Easter Sunday, but we did not have any Chapel service. 180 14. Great baseball victory for State. Bellefonte Academy. 1: State, 16. A stag dance in the Armory. 15. The Seniors hold their Military Hop. 19. The Base Ball team starts on its first trip. 20. State, 5; Fordhum, I4; at Fordham. 2!. State, I; Brown, 23; at Providence. 22. tVe take part in our first intercollegiate debate with Dickinson, and lose. The debate is followed by a delightful reception at the Prex's and by a patriotic celebration on the Campus. State, 1; Manhattan, 24; at New York. 23. The Hep leaves to join his regiment. State, 0; U. of P., x6: at Philadelphia. 25. The Prex assumes the duties of the Hep under the title of Captain Atherton. 26. The patriotism of State is shown by raising a Hag on the Main Building. with im- posing military ceremony. 29. Dickinson defeats us on our own grounds by a score of 23 to 9. 30. The chronicler of '99 LA V115 hands the quill to his successor. QEOOR $1ng 8 1 i 833 tact: : stvcasv sacww;xx I 888 THE Jvmm MAL LORY kJFXWF'LQ . 2'. H' I JOHN 8 TON Q ;; rx W cm L: MINICK 5 TE V ENSON rui .141 1 xX'QOl'IH w .m; Biographical Sketches v AFFELDER, the class baby, starts the list by being born May 16. 1879, in the burg of Alle- gheney. Pa. For nineteen years he has been a republican. He is five feet eight inches tall, and weighs one hundred and thirty-Iive ponnds. Hus blue eyes and brown hair, and wears specs. Althought the youngest member of the class, he has shown consider- able business ability, and we predict much for him when he reaches maturer years and forgets his characteristic grin and his conceit. He will probably be a geologist, if he does not go into business. BARCLAY was initiated into the mysteries of this life at Newport, Pa., July 14, 1876. He is :1 civil engineer, and has gray eyes and brown hair. His weight is one hundred and sixty-five pounds, and he stands five feet. five and one-half inches tall. He has been nick-naxned 'tStoker, and possibly may shovel coal in the world beyond. He is very good natured and seems more like a healthy, happy Cupid than a harmless, bashful boy. BELL was born August 17, 1875, in the little hamlet of Idlewood, Pa. He got the name of HTapper before they released him from Prep, but never was a sobriquet better mis- applied, for he is certainly l' a silent Bell. He is very dark, has black hair and weighs one hundred and forty pounds. He is noted for minding his own business. He is a staunch republican as well as preshyterian, and will make a good civil engineer. BRANDT first saw the hazy moonlight of Mount Joy, Pa... May 30, 1875. Strangely enough, he has followed his father's footsteps by becoming a republican and a presbyterian, proudly standing by both avocations whenever the rare opportunities of college life warranted. He stands five feet eight and one-half inches tall, and weighs about one hundred and tifty-flve pounds. He has brown eyes and black hair, wears spectacles, and assumed junior dignity along with a mustache. He expects to dig coal or gold for a living ; probably the former. BUCKHOUT, A. T., preceeded his brotherls footsteps on the 4th of August, 1877, likewise choosing,r State College as the town of his origin. In quite a number of ways he differs from thate.H He is much darker, having dark-brown eyes and coal-black hair. He is five feet eight inches tall, and weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds. We have heard, although we have no positive information on the subject, that he aspires to be president of the College. Ambition alwinys begets sympathy, and LA VIE hopes with the rest that he will at least not miss his goal by more than one degree. BUCKHOFT, N. W., came to light in the classic village of State College, Pa., December 29. 1878. He is tall and slender, and makes a first-rate girl for a bal masque, with his very curly brown hair and large gray eyes. Politically he is a republican, and a presby- terian. He will probably become Professor of Botany at the Pennsylvania State College some day, although he is very studious in his habits, and we think that if he had free choice in the matter, he would prefer to be mayor of his own native town. BEYERLE appeared on earth November 2, 1878, much to the delight of his neighbors and the other good people of Bernville, Pa. He has dark hair, which curls prettily, and an olive complexion. He stands five feet, eight inches and a half; is slender and straight. 188 His favorite pastimes are rooming with uBungie Reed, playingr solitaire, and beingr left-handed. He is by birth a republican and a Lutheran, and will become an electrical engineer. CARPENTER. D. E, was born upon the zlst of October, Anno Domini. in the year which is nobodyls business, and intends to run dynamics for a living. By birth he is a baptist, and by marriage a methodist, though personally he is indifferent. He is sixty-nine inches in height, and equipoise is secured with one hundred and forty-iive pounds. His hair is black, his eyes are brown, and his mustache is a cross between the two. CARPENTER. l'. M., was born at Eqninuck. Pa., November 4. 1869. He is of German descent and inclines toward the inethodist faith. He weighs one hundred and sixty-six pounds, is live feet, ten inches tall. His eyes are blue, and his hair brown. He is taking a course in agriculture, and intends to enjoy the pleasures of arural life. His chief .virtue is innocence, pure and unadulterated. His eyes beam upon you in such a mild, placid manner, that it reminds you of the gaze of a ruminating Hmoo cow. Neverthe- less, he is a good fellow. CARRIER. Brookville, Pa.. was first disturbed by the appearance of A. D. Carrier January 25, 1875. He is Scotch-Irish by descent, Cuban by preference, presbyterian by faith. By careful exercise of his jaws, he has masticated suflicient food to attain a height of sixty- six inches and a tonnage of 160. He entered the Class of l95, a little cherub with blue eyes and bright brown hair. His parents, fearful that he would go wrong, recalled him, but the damage had already been done. After attaining his majority and present dis- cretion, he entered the Class of ,99 and has been a faithful worker ever since. He is endowed with a loosely articulated, easily disjointed skeleton, and has a mud-colored beard. DAWSON is a Mayflower, and first graced Tarentum in the year 1876. It was the thirteenth of the month and poor XVilliaxn has been unfortunate eversince :-indeed. so melancholy has life become, in consequence, that he has been called lt Dismal. He entered college from prepdonl, and has pursued a desnltory course, though ostensibly with the idea of becoming an electrical engineer. His chief aspiration in life is to secure employment with a kodak company, t'to do the rest act. He is a republican and a methodist, itinerant by disposition, and if he ever knocks at your back door, you will be able to recognize him at once by his blue eyes, brown hair, and a strong odor of cubebs. FINLEY was first naturalized at Bedford, Pa.. and improved so rapidly that by 1888, he was able to emigrate southward to Chattanooga, Tenn. He is of sturdy Scotch descent, and this birthright, in spite of bad habits, has enabled him to attain a height of five feet ten inches. His yonthfuluess entitles him to be called one of the class babies, though he does weigh one hundred and fifty pounds. GORR, so the guide books of the region claim, is the crystallization of a fog that rose over Beach Lake, Pa., mot on the niapi one 26th of September, back in 1872 Backed up against the farm gate post, he measures a clean two yards long, and weighs, when he is full of January buckwheats, two hundred pounds. He has a mild blue eye and brown hair, but wears the grizzliest big heard of which the college can boast. Republicanism is the only denomination to which he lays claim, and he is going to try electrical engin- eering when he graduates. GRI FFIN was born in North East, Pa , October 24, 1872. He wishes to be an electrican and shock people. He stands five feet eleven inches, and weighs one hundred and seventy- tive pounds. His grayish-blue, beetle-browed eyes and sanctimonious expression, 189 have won for him the ironical pseudonym of ll Deacon. His hair is black, the same color as his heart. He has the placid gravity of expresston which the continued sticking ofa pipe is sure to give :1 nmn. HAEHNLEN. one of the finest specimens from Hummelstown, first began to grow February 17, 1877, and by assiduous application has reached a height of five anrl one-thiril feet, and a cross section of one hundred and seventy-six square inches. He is taking the chemistry course and is a hlaek-hztired democrat. Ilis weight, one hundred and thirty- six pounds, was first taken from Swanip's scales or balance in kilograms and then reduced to the English equivalent. His name indicates thnt he is a Frenchman, hut, notwithstanding. his ancestors are from Germany. He wears a number eight hat and number nine shoes. HARDING is a democrat from Factoryville, Pa. llis Yankee ancestry and ingenuity have inspirited him to take a mechanical engineering course. and this, with the methodist religion, is expected to carry him through life. His eyes are blue and his hair is brown. He is five feet ten and one-half inches tall, weighs one hundred and forty-one pounds and is so thin that he is scarcely able to cast a shadow. HAYES was born November 29. 1877,1'11 Belfast. Ireland tvery, very doubtfuli, and has been living near Chicago ever since. It is his great desire in life to drive a one-eyed mule in the gloom of some bituminous coal mine. and air the choicest explelives of his vocabu- lary. He is five feet ten and one-half inches tall when standing erect and his hair is a Li Hung,r Chang shade of yellow. He plays a little bit of everything, from football and marbles to playing of? sick. A nohle head upon an ignohle base sums up our eulogy of this gentleman. HECKEL increased the population of the flourishing town of Ihiii'alo, according to the census, August 22. 1875. He descends from German ancestors who were said always to prefer foetball to study, but Dudley, we are happy to relate, is a model student. He votes the republican way, and is quite universal in his religious belief. He is five feet six and one-half inches tall, and weighs one hundred and tifty-tive pounds. He has blue eyes and light brown hair. He will be a chemist. JOHNSTON was born December 30, 1877, at Bellevue, Pa. He is a tall, strikingslooking mechanical engineer, and, to use the words of a noted author, has the cool, calm, col- lected appearance of a Christian with four aces. ' He weighs one hundred and sixty pounds, and his eyes and hair vary in color from a darkbrown to a black. He is Scotch- Irish by descent and has developed into a united preshyterian. He has about him an air of donit-give-a.dainn-ativeness which leads one to the opinion that he disregards the world and the thoughts of all his fellow mortals at one and the same time. LOCKWOOD-Belva Lockwood was born December 2, 1876, and it is said that he began talking when but three days old. Of this we have no proof, but do not doubt it in the least. His real name isnlt Belva, but he earned the title by his prosPeCts for being president. He began iife in Mill Village, Pa., as the son of a minister of the gospel, and for that reason he is a Y. M. C. A. boy and a niethodist. He has blue eyes and brown hair, and is quite a favorite. XVhen he leaves college he will begin to frighten dairymen with the mysteries of bacteriology, if he doesn't wander from the fold and become a preacher MALLORY claims to be a Yankee, from Springfield, Pa., but his name signifies that he is a French-Irishman. from Cork. Law, journalism, business, or nothing, is to be his future 190 oec11pati011.lIe has been a democrat since the last day of Septe1uber1874. As editor- 111- Chief of this book his censorship is so strict that 11e can not give a true portray al of his characte1.Suli1ce it to $111. that he 15 se1ent1-t11o inches in height has hazel eyes and bro1111 curly hair, and e1er since his matriculation has been an object 0 interest to all beholders. He is a fast young 1112111, and if you see him coming you had better get out of his way 13. 11. q. MAXWELL is a tlaxen-haired boy of twenty years, beingT born in the town of Laytons, Pm September 4, 1877. His eyes are of the proper blue for a blond of his description. and they say are quite magnetic t0 the fairer sex. Opie has shown a decided atiinity for the Co-liids in his classes, and we recommend him to all such as a model young,r man. He is five feet eight inches tall. and weighs only one hundred and forty-iive pounds. though men of his intended culling often acquire habits which lead to greater portli- ness. Some day he will be a chemist. MCCALLUM first caught a glimpse of the 1110011 coming up over the steep mountains which surround the little burg of Reuovo, Pa.. 011 the 8th of N01'e111ber, 1878. You see he isult very big, measuring iive feet six and one.ha1f i11ches,z111d weighing one hundred and thirty pounds, and with his blue eyes and black hair and innocent-looking face, he makes the prettiest girl that ever took a prize at bal masque. He has Scotch blood in his 1'ei11s,inherits the presbyterinn faith, and is a warm tempered republican. He will be a civil engineer. MCILVAIN startled the inhabitants of Bellemonte, Pa., for leagues around by his sudden appearance on earth August .1. 1875. He comes of Scotch a11cestry,z1nd must indeed have been a bonnie boy, with his mild blue eyes and light brown hair. At present he weighs one hundred and forty-eight pounds, stands live feet eight and one-half inches in height, 11nd is a presbyterian. probably :1 good one. Had he no other distinguishing feature, the fact that he is a democrat would identify him anywhere. He will be either a scientific agriculturist or a farmer. MISS MCKEIC was born in the village of State College of good old Scotch-Irish stock. She has republieo-presbyterian tendencies and is a gray-eyed brunette. She weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds and is five feet five and one-half inches tall. As captain of the girls' basketball team, 11nd as the sole one in our class and one of the very few of her sex in any class to survive the terrors of State College wrath, she has shown remark- able fitness for her future calling, which will probably be the propagation of the womanls rights scheme. MILLER, who was born September 3. 1876, outlasted all the other Millers who entered with the Class of '99, 11nd hails from the neighborhood of Friedens, Pa. We have heard that he is a quiet, retiring boy at home, and that he attends the Lutheran church regularly. which seems strangely inconsistent with his harum-scarum escapades since he left the gentle influences of parental protection. He is of medium height, weighs one hundred and thirty pounds, and has dark hair and brown eyes. He will eventually become a noble tiller 0f the soil. MINICK hailed the light of day May 16, 1877, in the hamlet of Shade Gap, Pa..where he made 111ud-pies with the girls and laid the foundations of a great fondness for boys' sisters and photography. He has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. is of average size, and believes in moderation in all things, not omitting motion, but he has served his class well 011 many a committee. Atl1o111e he is a Republican, and intends to play with electricity for a living. 191' MOKIC. It was the 3d of March, 1878. The singer had held her audience for over an hour. Then she stooped and temlerly placed it in the cradle. It was Moke. The young lad grew and waxed strong. and presently was sent to thte, where he learned to wear his Chrysanthemum with dignity and grace. He is a patriotic American citizen and a pres- hyterian. He is as innocent as a nenuhorn lamb, nlm' nil. and his heart is as light and gay as a good-sized family vault He has hail noble thoughts, and once, while in a semi- snmnamhnlistic state, was heard to wonder why some one did not write an expurgated account of the life of Saint Paul for women. MURRAY is a chip from the old block of the ti Lumber City,H and was born November 16, 1874. He is a republican and intends to practice law. He is a line specimen of the Junior Class, six feet tall and two hundred poumls heavy. with brown, curly hair and beautiful brown eyes; a veritable Hercules in strength. He is of Scotch descent. For several years he has upheld the honor of the college upon the gridiron. NEUBERT, was younger than anybody else in the urb of Kittaning, P8., 011 the 18th of July, 1876. XVe are told that there was an unusually large attendance at the Centennial that day, but ti Dutch tloean remember. He is a republican when he isn't a Lutheran, and comes from good German stock. He's been mixed up in many a scrape at college, it is rumored, but he is a pretty good fellow, after all, since he never was caught at his mischief. He's the left-handedest man in the class, and probably thatls why hehl make a better actor or politician than civil engineer. NORMAN. On the 9th of December. 1877, the Creator ifor practice onlyi first made a batch of maniacs and then, having profited by this experience, he molded HGrouch Norman from the clay banks of VVallingford. Pa. The product of this operation is a methodist. He is taking the course in chemistry, and is the originator of the famous George Nor- man reaction, already familiar to most of us by the repeated explosions in the labora- tory and the broken bottles and vile chemicals which obscure the fioor. OFFUT, with unusual reticence, refused to answer the questions of our statistician. He has two eye-teeth and four grinders: hence we conclude his antiquity to be about thirteen years. He is a liberalist and is taking a course in mechanical engineering. Blue eyes and llaxen hair sums up his facial peculiarities. He is left-handed, big-footed, and stands five feet eleven inches above his one hundred and sixty-tive pounds of bones. He gave his occupation as it bum, his nationality as lt dago and his religion as pagan. He likes the girls and could easily fall in love if any one wanted him to. RANDOLPH was born at Lewisherry, Pa., May 18,1875. He is six feet one and one-half inches tall t1 say it with all reverencel and weighs two hundred and ten pounds. He is a dem- ocrat and is pursuing a course in 111eehanical engineering. His eyes are a wonderful mixture of blue and green pigment, but his black curly hair is the crowning feature of this superb lady-killer. He usually says his prayers upon the left side of the bed, and invariably gets up before he eats his breakfast. He adheres to the German reformed faith, is an Anglomaniac of pronounced type. is ambidextral and capable of holding a football in one hand and a hriar pipe in the other. , REED uttered his first happy cry November 20, 1875. He hails from Mount Joy, along with Brandt. and of course wears a mustache, too. He is five feet five inches short and weighs but one hundred and twentyviive pounds, but he has a voice like the rumbling of a railway train over a bridge, and makes a capital Sir Anthony Absolute. He has brown hair and eyes, and will string wires and make currents to keep the wolf from the door. xVhy do they call him H Bungie? ll We could never guess. 192 REX. This little mausoleum of defunct sobriety is a product of Carbon county. For twenty years he has sailed through life upon a modest-looking, number five, fairy pair of leather gunboats. He has about him a sanctified grimace. which is hard to contemplate with- out riSIhilities, and could, reasonably, be catalogued and placed upon the shelf with gazelles and other beautiful blaek-eyed things. He weighs one-hundred and thirty pounds and is interested, apparently, in mines and mining. SHERER first opened his pretty blue orbs in the town of Lebanon, Pa., on the 4th of January, 1875. He is of average size, has brown hair, and the prettiest red cheeks imaginable. Thatts why we call him tiRosy. He manages to get mixed up in about everything going on around the college, and usually takes the right side in an argument. He will he a mining engineer. SNYDER hails from the suburbs of Lock Haven, Pa., where he donned his swaddling suit September 21, 1876. From his name we take him to be of German decent. though he expresses :1 preference for the methodist denomination. He is one of the very few democrats to be found around State and will surely vote for Bryan if he gets another Chance. He has a ruddy face, blue eyes and brown hair, and measures five feet six inches; and the worst thing we know about him is cohabitation with ti Dismal ll Dawson. STEVENSON, M. R., the fifth of the name to nmtriculate at this college, and the fifty-fifth student from Pittsburg. Entered this life April 21, 1878. He is a handsome republican of Scotch descent, stands five feet nine and one-half inches, and weighs one-hundred and forty pounds. He is a hale fellow, well met, and something in his countenance contin- ually reminds one of a bottle of good old rippling. sparkling. bubbling, tlh-be-joyful, stale soda-water. We call him d Paddy, an affectionate term of endearment, com- memorating quondam long locks and the famous pianist. STEXVAKT originated at Arch Spring, November 17, 1874. He weighs oue-hnndred and forty pounds and is live feet nine inches tall, votes for the democratic candidate and attends no church. He has great liquidsbrowu eyes and is thin as a rail, mysterious, dark and spare. Of all his virtues the one which we remember best is that he confines his atten- tion to his own business and says little, which is a good advertisement for an electrical engineer, or for anybody else. STONE was picked up from the pebbly bed of a rippling little run known as Marshall's Creek, t Pa.,i September 5. 1573. They never washed all the sand out of his hair and some of it has since dusted down and gotten mixed up with the sprouts which sprang spontaneously from his lip. He is a powerful little sinner, weighing one huuv dred and fifty-two pounds and measuring five feet four and one-halfinches with the yard stick. He is a republican, of German descent, and belongs to the church which his best girl attends. He will be a mechanical engineer. THOMSON was incorporated July I, 1872, in Bower, Pa. He doesnlt have much to say, hence he has many friends. He has cheeks almost as red as ti Rosy's, and is a pretty good looking boy. He measures five feet eight inches and overcomes gravity to the ex- tent of one-hundred and forty-five notches. He is a republican and a baptist-another of the staunch Y. M. C. A. boys. He has blue eyes and brown hair. and is descended from the aucesters of Sir Walter Scott. He intends to be a horticulturist. TRAUTMAN was born August 14, 1877, in Robinson, Pa. He comes from German stock, has light brown hair and gray eyes. He is an evangelical protestant by trade and a repub- I93 lican. The suspicion that he was once in love has arisen. perhaps because he walks about With such a subdued, melancholy air. He intends to drive stakes and do other work connected with civil engineering. TUSTIN entered this world September 16187,6 just in time to he exhibited at the grer at Cen- tennial Exposition. He lived in Pittshlurg until the Fall of' 95 and since then has been living in agonixed fear of the State College Faculty. If he would pay his poll-tax, he could vote the democratic ticket and attend the preshyterian church. He intends to he a lawyer and we think the bar the best place for him. He is of linglish ancestry, is time feet ten inches in height and tips the scales at one hundred and forty-eight pounds. WAGNER originated near Harrison City, November 3, 1874. It is his desire to become a civil engineer and we think that civility will not injure him. He is a democrat and a Luth- era11,stands six feet eight inches high when upon a twelve inch chair aml weighs one hundred and fifty- six pounds without overcoat or hat. His eyes are gray and his hair is brown. He is a vender ofneckties, though not a sheriff, and is of a peevish disposition. He has always been credited with having some sense and it is far from our purpose to redeem all the hail currency in circulation, so we will pass this point, unquestioned. WAY, whose prowess has won for him a reputation for valor and might, and the appellation t' Napoleon, was lanched upon the sea of life February 8, 1875, in the village of Storms- town, Pa. ,Tis said that it rained next day, but this he denies. Politically, he wavers between the mugwutnps and the middle-of-the road men, but is certain that he must he a methodist. Owing to the plentiful use of Mellinls food in his younger days, he has now reached the pi onligous height of five feet, two inches and weighs one hundred and twenty pounds. He wears brown hair and eyes, and a Napoleonic bearing. Says he is going to be an Agricultural Chemist, or a husband in a dairy. XVEAVER chose as his birthplace, Harrisburg. the abode of ttangels, and here he was ed- ucated in the Lutheran faith, American politics and republican party. He is an elec- trician hy preference, and wisdom is written in a hold, Spencerian hand over every linea- nxent of his countenance. Straight as an arrow behind, and bowed like :1 rainbow before, he has not seen his shoes for three years. Born in the 011e-hundredth year of the Independence of the t'nited States. he rears his tow-eolored head five feet, eleven inches above the soles of his shoes and weighs one hundred and eighty pounds. WILLIAMS began his career May 14, 18'8, at Port Allegheny, P211, amid great rejoicing. He is rather tall, five feet ten, has blue eyes and brown hair, and has :1 most deceivingly inno- cent look about him. He is noted for his 11121tter-of-fact expressions, and his prominence in certain local circles of society. He wont quarrel with you 011 the subject of politics, and he has never been known to disprove his claimed membership in the pagan church. He intends to be a civil engineer. XVOOD, H. P., is a genius of the species of tongue-wuggers. He knows more big words than the man that made the Botany text book, and can rattle them off faster than the waiter can say the bill of fare at a third-class hotel. But he means well enough, and will make an excellent electrical engineer some day. He is high by five feet, eight inches and weighs one hundred and thirty-tive pounds. His head is real light 011 the outside, in fact, looks as if held had it bleaching in the sun all summer; but 011 the inside, oh, my ! WOOD, W. 19., was born at Muncy, February 16, 1876, of Seotch-Irish descent. He is a silver democrat, and is tive feet, seven inches in height. His weight, taken from the Experi- I94 ment Station scales, is one hundred and fifty-lhrec pounds. He intends to study bacte- riology and spend his time examiningr bacilli and microbes. but will he a farmer. His eyes are blue, his hair light brown, and he is nou-amhidextrous. YUNDT isa German and not ashamed of it. He was born in XVeissport, Pm, August 3, 1876. He is sentimental as a dove, and is taking the electrical course. His eminence is five feet, six and one-half inches, and his avoirdupois ranges from one hundred and thirty- eight pounds before dinner to one hundred and fifty-three after the meal. He has some artistic ability Ole draws corksi but his chief claims to notoriety are his heavenly blue eyesscerulezm, he calls thcm-and his nut-browu hair. He writes a little and wrongs more. He is jealous of iVenver and Lord Kelvin, hut sleeps peacefully, swears softly, and thinks in idiomatic German. 041 former members of '99-not now in tlollege KLINE DANTX; BAKER CHAS. LOUIS BAUER LESLIE REESE BERKEY EDWARD MAURICE BITTINGICR LINN STEWART B01 DRIP THEO. CHRISTIAN KECK FRANK M. LARKIN JOHN MOFLFAIRE KEICHLEIN JOHN S. KLINE BRUCE PARKER LUNm' CHAS. NORMAN BOTTOM Junsou J. CURTIS, JR. ALBERT FLEMING DOLE OTTICE NORVAL I'ZISAMAN HARRY B T0311; ROBERT THOMAS memmcx DAVID PM'I. FORTNEY JOHN COI'L'mR GOURLEY RAY DAvxs Gi'TchII's GEORGE SAMI'EL HALDEMAN EDWARD GUY HARRIS IIARRY CLAYTON IIICATON Amusox C 110mm. SAMI'M. ARTHL'R le'x'ncu EUGENE FRED. JACKan ALE. ANDER T. Jouxsox GEORGE MACOMBER WILLIAM S. McCALMoxT PA FL STA N 1.142 Y M cM ICH A r: 1. jnHN Fox MEANS WILLIAM MORTON MILLER NORMAN PAINTER anwv SAMl'EI. C. MILLER Grzo F. O'BRIEN GEORGE LEWIS Osnoon GEORGE K. REYNOLDS FRANK CLIFFORD RICE 15mm ARTHI'R Romsox WILLIAM Mix HPALIHNG HUGH B. STRANG CHAS. SCULAGHL TEAL WM. ALEXANDER Tom; ROBERT Usmcu WAssoN CHARLES 311'RRAY WALDRON THE NITTANY VALLEY 393$?er U U UV UuIU U U U V V w U U3 UuIU U U U U U U U U UV VuIU U U U U U W U U3 Uuuw U U U U U WU V IN wULmUwaUwUL 1.UwUWUwU.wU U U w s w U s U UO' U U U u m U U U U U wd w U n w U U a w U U t U U 6' W U :0 W U .JwaUwaIUwu 9A4U..U ,,U , , .A x;. v U, . ,., ,IUU ,x, 1x,wa I , U z ,,.Uz M ?wic U r . w V: .x. ?z .3. I iEconomv and utility of Electrical Zooking praratus 'V' SERIOI'S fire, which at one time promised to be disastrous, occurred some . time since in one of the buildings of the College, due to an alcohol stove. I have always deplored the wasteful use of alcohol, and soinstituted a series of tests, having for its object the determination of the comparative elli- cieney of electrical and other forms of cooking apparatus I had 011 hand the following utensils: One oven of IO iamperes capacity. Three stoves of 4 amperes capacity. One familv of six. In these appliances the heating coils were so arranged that the energy would be largely concentrated at useful points. They were also provided with non-conduetors and a suitable table upon which to place them. Our results showed that four pies could be baked at an expenditure for heat of 24.8 cents per pie, and three loaves for 43. 2 cents per loaf. As the fiour barrel was soon emptied and 110 practicable method of filling it suggested itself, we postponed bread baking indefmitely. XVhen desiring to boil water, the best plan 13 to place an immersion coil 111 a properly i11- sulated pot. Such an arrangement will give an emciency of 125 to 16673 per cent per month. The result of the whole series of meals for six persons was an average cost for electricity of $2.13 per meal, while the hot water for washing the dishes took 1.35 kilowatts more, making the total cost $2.79 for one meal. Concerning the question as to whether the use of electricity had proved satisfactory in its operation during the cooking tests described, the lady of the house said: HThe instruments were excellent in every respect. While we were using electricity John did all the cooking, I boarded at the hotel to avoid the awful heat and flashes of fire which kept coming from the wires, and which john was unable to stop. In the tests described an alternating,r current was used, 1'. a, a current which first goes in one direction and then in the other. A great improvement, however, would be made if some one could devise 111ea11s whereby the current could be sent out into the kitchen during the day and used for cooking; then, having reversed it, it might be returned through our bed room during the night and utilized for running a motor to rotate an electric fan and rock the cradle. As a luxury the thing is quite a success ; but to one whose life is not crowded with profes- sorial duties and family cares like the writeris, the relief from bringing in wood and coal and building tires would hardly compensate for the extra cost and nervous strain 011 his wife. And while the general results of the tests exceeded expectations, the writer believes himself war- ranted in the statement that if electrical engineers in general would put their heads together, they might devise a system equally as good as his own. J. P. J 1tFrom 'i he Transactions of the Mexican Institute of Electrical Engineers by permission. ?The ampere we judge. is about the size of a chicken.-LED1TORS.1 war of the Roses y a . t' Ii CAPITAX Dramatls Personzc I L LJOHN 01: Coxxmmx Scene Flower Garden tEnlw' 1:7 Capz'lan mid join; qf Col'rig'aizj EL CAI'ITA N- This garden lacks those beauteous curves, Those graceful lines and beds of flowers For which I had designed it. Forsooth Thy work is 1111 for naught: it is not right. I trust that thou dost my meaning interpret. JOHN 01? CORRIGAN tasidde Howly St. Pathrick I Hear the blatherskite ! But had I my blackthorn shillaly here, He would not dare address we thus. I work for XVillie Patterson. I kape the toime For Willie's men. EL CAPITAN-- Ah, ha I my friend, I see a scowl Of anger cross thy sun-talmed face ; But think thou twice before triest T0 wreak thy vengeance on this place. JOHN 01: C01: mmmw EExeuntJ Vthlt ! And darest thou then T0 rile the blood of Corrigan? Avaunt ! or by me sowle I.11 take the pains To teach ye that yeIre not upon the western plains. Dost not remember? Yer authority here is small, Though there ye may be capting 0f thim all. ngm be $5 AnW, dw':g 7 WOEW xegolmtrf AT HATE Heard in Zlassdtoom go DR. POND tahout to dismiss classl-ttPlease pass out as quietly as you can. It wouldn't do to disturb Mr. Boyd's imp. PRUF. CARVER tto class in Pliysicslettl'm sorry I cannot show you any experiments, but they've put this recitation right after chapel, and to get them ready woultl necessitate my getting up before breakfast. S'rl'mvzxtrettCan the expression, tI donlt think,' ever he used correctly ? PROF. 310NROIi-'l1tlon't think so. STI'ART lin Chemistry I4aboratorm-t'Doctor, I canlt get this. precipitate with bismuth and water. YOUNG SVVAMI' ttrying it himself, and shakingr the test tube vigorously yeuEvidently your bismuth solution is too weak, Itll boil it down a little, tBoils it ten minutes to concentrate solution; then adds watery HThere I See that precipitate? It's very slight; you can just see it XVherels the joke? No joke at klll. but scientific accomplishment. XVheu Stuart wasult looking. Vk'ade 11ml poured out the bismuth solution and replaced it with water; and the doctor had revealed the hitherto undiscovaed property of water, vizr-that itcauses a precipitate when added to concentrated water. PROF. WILLARD thawing spent five minutes after class in explanation to Thomas; low- HNow do you understand the problem ? TIIOMAS-hl think I do. How much is your bill, Professor? Mt'RRAY-ttl know this, Professor; buteere-somehow I cannot express myself. PROF. CARVER tafter lengthy explanation y-t'Do you understand this, Mr. Carpenter? CARPENTER-'WVcll, yes. I-I think I will after a while. DR. FISRNALD tillustratiug a point in lecture on binocular visiom-HNow as I look at this object in the direction of Miss Atheitou and Mr. lluekhout. I see two persons sitting closer together than they really ought to he. PROF. BUCKHOUT-ttDo you understand all the subjects of to-dayls lesson, Mr. Andrews? Aanx-zws- Yes. sir. PROF. BUCKHOUT- And you, Mr. Carpenter? CARi-ENTICR-HYes, sir. PROF. BUCKIIOUT-ttThen we won't need to have a recitation. Class is dismissed. PROF. GARVER- tMr. Tustin, you may tell us what you know about the tuning fork. TrsTIN- Do you want me to tell everything ? H PROF. G. tgriuuingyettYes; I guess it wont take you long. PRmL GILL- Mr. Peffer. who was the first president of the lluitwl States? Pliirmme-HI think 'this John Hancock. PROF. GARVEReHIs this clear to you. class? CARRIER tAubrey Darcy -HYes, sir THE FACULTY who have served us So faithfully and So well in past years . . . . WILL always be remembered by us for their kind consideration. and . . SURELY nothing more could be asked from them. To ........ GO to their classes was a great pleas- ure, cxcccdcd only by our desire TO win their affection: but if LA VIE fails to meet their approval THE DEVIL , will be to pay ......... smsmgssw Our modern Ebivalrv in England v Sancho -Ho! Ho! For the love of God. Senor Don Quixote, don t charge that: that's Shakespeare's house. Don-ch, upon them! They've charged us $33an a dozen times already. the Dust Box In She whispered tt yes without dcmur; Oh, dismal word was that to me ! For I had asked the Registrar If I had flunkcd in chemistry. on Rn Hs-cendlng Series QMath. Deth : tDeltar KY;- 11 tDeltar Kw Rx tLeeteJ +LlZQtDe1tar XYH: tLeetQ 3 tTolivem +.......................;.U3ald30n ho t W Y, the thletlc Jlssoclation membership ticket Expires Oct. 1, '98 Attest f 7777777777777777777 E 1 Pres. l ..................... Sec'y . One day as we were strolling together, The wild, hutTctting Autumn weather Swept the head of my lady fair. And loosened :1 lock of her rippling hair, Bringing tears into her laughing eyes, And stifling a smile which fnin would rise. I stooped, and 0, what heavenly bliss I- In that lonely place it was not amiss,w But pouting, and with dainty foot tapping the ground. She stood an instant. then with a bound, My lady love. my setter dog,r Chased :1 Hook of ducks up out of the bog. an . From the Bulletin Board The rubber shoes that were taken from the Armory had better be returned, for they are known. MECHESNEY. tSpecial Wirej The Maine blown up in Havana harbor. Cadets meet at Armory at 4 P.Iu. to start for Cuba. A 7 ? c ,. .l. ; um, Ht the Post Office Soph'more feeling rather gay. Into the Post Office walked one day. expecting naught, but just to see What there might be In ninety-three. Imagine then his great surprise, for there within his boas he spies mm H letterefrom whom he does not know ; --,be curses Swifty for being so slow. Ht last the doors are pushed aside. H Che letter in ninety-three 1 he cried. One glance-his brow with sweat is damp. for see ! it bears a one cent stamp. 'Cis from the office of the Peer' Che writing is that of the gentler sex. Now watch him as the seal he brealzso See how he trembles, how he quakes. the note is brief but is concise- H Professor caught you hazing twice, CCIe give you but a single day, In which to go upon your way. Vainly pretending unconcern, be inwardly curses justice stern. 'Cfs oft times thus the fates' decree that changed to sadness joy shall be. 64'. be had a distant look in his deep blue eye. Such an unusually wise display, that the foolish Professor passed him by: H philosopher he, you'd say. Immersed in logical reasoning deep: But no ; he was merely trying to keep from reciting the lesson that day. 04$ Hn ode to ye faculty Bv one of Its Hdmlrers ! 1 o 1 1H 1 t I 1. the Public is reminded of ye Fact. that ye Perpetmtor of ye Above has long since kicked ye Bucket. 208- 1H Riddle h 1 Reither great nor humble, A01 ok it deigns to give I11 a world all by its strangeness, It seems 1.0 walk and live. 11 rom Haverford it came here- She mourns her loss, we ktnow- It moves about the campus With calmness quite sssex'ene, Emotionless and lie As a dummy run by 5steam. This queer and staid creation With stern and sombre 131112,- 1Vo11't someone solve tshe riddle And tell us what in 641 Snaps Grinds One looks for easy studies XVe thought all language easy, Another for nothing to 110: But things have changed around. I'd favor a course 111 cookery We made much sport of the work we 'd do, 10 furnish snaps for you. But the grinder at length was ground 66 64', Pulls trots Some yank 11y talk affectmg The bicycles now are getting in style, Some stuff 11 ith nonsense fu 11' For horses have hadt But the man who rings the college hell But bikes to ponies and tfots, I ween, Has got the biggest pull. In class will have to give way. N06 Kerry Boydemav his flunhs decrease! ' Hwohe with a start from a deep dream of peace; be rubbed his eyes, and after a yawn. Perceived that the entire class had gone. M; W ,4 Before him stood Old Swamp, who said: . gig? 133le H hereafter, Boyd, I'll provide a bed, ?:A,y;maa;;rfq,lchhigg Hnd turned to his desk and began to write. Meanwhile 3erry'e nerve had reached its height. Hnd he asked of him u what are you about? H Fit the end of the term, sir, you'll tind out. jerry's face assumed a paler shade, He he quietly asked: 'th I above grade ? Nit, replied Swamp in a thunderlihe tone Chat froze Kerry's marrow in every bone. But remember, Professor, what a friend I have been to the Library already, year out and year in. Ht the end of the term Swamp sent in his roll Of those who had failed to arrive at the goal, End. as anyone could have easily guessed. 'Cwae Kerry Boydls name that led all the rest. 041 H Sample or Pennsvlvania Dutch President of the State College I send you some Clay buy Frcighl wood like to have it tcstit fore wat it can bee used fore. and wat its worth par accr handy to Railroad wcc wood like to have som person understand Buissncss fore Tiles and soon pleas give some information Yours Druly 04', H mmplimem Io Swamp Professor G. G. Pond. Dear Sir :-I send you by mail to day a sample which I would like to have you analyze. I did not think it worth my while to send it to a chemist, so I decided to send it to you. Respectfully yours. tThe above are literal copies of letters received, respectively. by Dr. Atherton and Dr. PondJ 210 Che Praveropbom m the most Remarkable Invention oi the Iolh Zenturv. wonder 0! Wonders! the Prayer Book a Relic of Past ngs 1'5 .mmulll OPEN HEIK HEAR. ,4, 1 ND L0 E RENEWED STREAxor;K 0' N27- FOROETUS . I AITH HOPf CHARify testimonials : THE NATIONAL PRAYEROPHONE CO., Ltd., GENTLEMENz-lVe have used your machine in our morning Chapel devotions ever since its appearance on the market and can heanily rec- ommend it to all who are weak-kneed. possessed of weak, timorous voices, and prone to get rattled and say things not rhetorically perfect and consistent with their own past lives. It never loses its place in the book, or forgets the Lords Prayer, and is not in the least dis- turbed by shuffling feet when the prayer is long and dry. If only you can produce a machine which will relieve us from attendance upon Chapel service entirely you will receive the ap- 211 Hdvicc to Hspirants for Honors m s ON'T study too much: you get stupid. i - In C apcl sit erect. eyes to the front. 7 Always salute your teachers. especially those catalogued as H; instructors; professors aren't so particular. If you have either of the two upper lights in math, attend the First Presbyterian Church. Sunday School and CE. services regularly. on't pony: or. if you must pony, don't be caught. unless you have a Tom Big ngy pull. Never know as much as your teacher, and be diligent in getting into his good graces. In short, forget that he is mastered by a sense of justice and of the weight of his pondetous subject, and let your g I conduct be based on the hypothesis that he is a real man, who will mark you well if you get on his leg. and flunk you if you don't. no under the new Regime Captain P.: Major Andrews. will you see that Private Edwards has my order to adjust his cap in a more military manner henceforth. I hope you see the reason for this order. One such man will have a demoralizing effect on a whole company. It's very unmilitary. EAndrews assents, salutes. and starts out to find adiutantJ Andrews: Adjutant Callaway. will you see that Private Edwards has the Captain's order to adjust his cap in a more military manner. lest the company be demoralized and become unmi itary. ECallaway hunts up Captain of Company B. Captain Keenen rehashes the order to First Sergeant Hiester. who trans- mits same on through Sergeant and Corporal to Edwards. who gives his cap a shove over to the other side of his head, worse than before, and all is wel .1 Under the Old Licut. McC.: lrish, square up your lid l fAnd Irish does itJ ran H Klage Nix gelesen. sagt der Freschic. it ein sad und dolcful look. Wie sie wollen. der Prof. erwiedert, Und schriebt ein Flunkum in dem buch. 212 fflr 1,4, ; W EDITORS' Norw-Jrhis young lady works in the. shitt factory, XVillimnsport, and was imported by '93 for 11 e Easter Assembly. Premium Eist v THE editors of LA VIE are enabled for the first time to offer its readers a large and varied assortment of pre- miums. The demand for our book being considerably less than was expected, we take this means, as a last resort. for disposing of our superfluous stock, and so, for three days only, we make this unprecedented offer. The first person sending us the names of five new subscribers will be entitled to any two of the premiums mentioned below. If, before he has secured five, by any misfortune he should become permanently defunct, we will have him embalmed and buried with a bouquet in each hand and a silk handkerchief in the other. For the gratiiication of several of our questionable friends, we have arranged a special club list, for which purpose we keep a baseball bat and a shinny stick behind the door of our sanctum. Further particulars will be cheerfully given. Send twoecent stamp for agent's outfit. Zatavult OI' Pocket Gill! Just the thing for the boys. Shoots slugs. professors, night watchmen. and all other kinds of rodents. Will break any window or electric light. Made of pure pepsin gum. Sent for three new subscribers. the theory of Elasticity by A. JOHNSTON, R. N. This ex- haustive treatise upon the use and abuse of rubber in the neck has been prepared by one who is eminently qualified to treat the subject. Three hundred and sixty-five illustrations each year. Given for one new subscriber and 29 cents additional. . A. HDEAR SIR: -You are re- va 7h? Hssurance ported at this office as having three marks in excess of your allowed percentage and your attention is called to Rule 2 of our printed regulations, to Extract from authorls preface. l Given for two new subscribers and 50 cents additional. the Scarlet Better by H. A Lt., author 0t tthtAnnsfi' This eharnnng little book Will he Issued in three volumes this year. It gives valuable and expensive hints re- garding the support of libraries, with a special appendix upon HDonation Parties and the HArt of Giving. Sent free to students. Golf Stocking tales by J. FENIMORIC HSTICVHNSON. The author, by a series of delightful transfornh ations, gradually leads one up to the basal idea of the book, namely 1 That a person can exist and walk around with no visi- ble means of support. Two volumes timaginaryi, bound in calf. Given for three new subscribers and $1.00 additional. 214 l: The Annual Board, having gone out of business. offers the following surplus stock, 30b N good as new: 93 poems, suitable for future LA Vines or lmnplighters; 233 pen-Llrnwings, suitable for illus- trating above or anything else; 1827 unused roasts on Hep ifortnne for energetic young man selling these to publications of other Colleges which have similar appendages, but less scrupulous annual boardsl; r,831,463 roasts 0n the Faculty, individually and collectively, all good, which space and delicacy would not permit us to print. ; one cwt. 0f unclussitiahle contributions, good foranytlling. Sent for only one new subscriber. Postage and packing ten dollars extra; whether taken as premium or purchased. ha Hnswers to zorrespondcnts COoR -ch: Sir Walter Ralcigh had l breakagc. cvcn in the most aggravated cases. a beard. This will answcr until you get ready to havc REwD oYour descriptions indicatc a ll ShaVCd 05- remarkahlc voice. We advisc you, however. HlESQ -R -A plain. gold band is to use it sparingly. , suitablc for an cngagcment ring. if your father .. CR; oc 24x10; your skin in drawing l Will not buy her a solitaire. a cork is no proof of artistic ability. POL---K -A mixture of two parts '-H,SS ..Your intention in acting as lamprblack arid one of hair 011 would mnlrc mediator between your classmates and the l it about the 8m C0109 H 1h: mustach'c 5 Faculty were commendable. and we are unable l the same shade, WC advnsc YO l0 dcstroy n' to explain the base ingratitudc of your fcllow- BL- .. R alt was unbrothcrly of them. students. and we certainly think you would b: justih- .. 041111 ..A No, ,0 shoe, we think. ablc in contributing roasts on your unkind would be about the right thing for you. CART- - ., ,, 7T -Wc believe that thc Novelty Company manufactures a hardened steel mirror. which they guarantee against classmates to the succeeding Annual. SPREC 7- R w-From what you write, you would undoubtedly make an cxccllcnt manager for your Institution. .m M; , hfro l l W0Xmm n- THE GYMNASIUM FEE IS IS THAT BAG, TOO. Bow Chev make Ea Uie 9; Scene eLA VIE Room . If'rmti I' . LL members of the board present except Haehnlen, who is making up work in the M' J Chennny Lab; Buekhout, who didn't hear anything about it; Miss McKee, who has the mumps. and the editor, who at alternate meetings says sarcastic things about punctuality. t YUNDTeBlOSt of us are here; let us begin talking about this thing. Why don't some of you fellows get to work? SEVERAL OTHERS thotlytm Get to work ! ! Who ian at work? Yl'NnT-Oh, I didnlt say you werenlt doing anything! You donlt need to go off the handle that way. SlIlCRER-You said as much. It was the unluckiest day LA VIE ever saw when Miss McKee got the mumps. Too bad 't wasn't you instead. EEntereditor out of breath with half a dozen annuals and with It stuff bulging out of all his pocketsl Editor opens proceedings at once by carefully wiping his spectacles Then, lookingr around the room. asks abruptly : lt XVhy on earth aren't you all here? AmtchmcR-We be; all there is ofus. EDITOR--I mean. where are the rest? AFFIcLDICR-Oh! I dunno. EDITOR--Let's get down to business. XVe have a deuce of a lot of work to do in the next few days. XVho has anythingr new? A Finelmisk, Woon, Sinsklcu, STEVENSON and CARPENTER tin unisom--Here's :1 good one on Hep. EDITOR tsighing lieavilyh-HOW can all of you have so little regard for the Captain? I trust that the board will sustain me in rejecting all uncomplimentary contributions referring to any member of the Faculty. Whatts yours, Affelder? AFFELDER treadsle Men may come and men may go, But I talk on forever. Tm: OTHERS tin ehorusiellon't see the point. AFFELDER tstops grinning and tries to thinkleh'ell, it doesn't sound bad anyhow. Ule sticks paper back into his pocket, still mutteringj IEDITOReLe-t's hear yours, Wood. WOOD treadstaH When he had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite perflnnefl Tm: CHORUS tagaimewm, where's the point in that? XVOOD thesitatinglyt-XVell, I don'tknow's there is much point in it, but I saw it the other day when I was looking over my serapbook of Shakespeare quotations, and as we hadn't anythingr on him I thought Ild bring it in. EDITOR tsighing agaiM-Well, Paddy. STEVENSON treadsJa HFair Eve, they say. hence all mankind Sprang out of Adamls ribs ; But where, I pray, in all the earth, Did they get his royal uibs P 217 livxikvumw tfuriouslyl-Stop! outrageous ! treason ! I EDITOR lpoumliug tablel-JVe'll hear no more nonsense like that. The Hep and every other member of the Faculty shall be treated with the utmost respect throughout this book or PM resign. Anything else? AFFELImR-Say ! ol1--er-what was I going to say? Oh, yes; herels a pretty slick roast on Lordy. UIere several rush forward to open the window and to fan the editor, for the latter had fallen back in a swoon, After a few minutes he opens his eyes again. Then, us soon as he recalls himself, speaks in subdued touesj My dear friends, every morning and evening as you kneel in your devotions pray that you may have only good thoughts about Hep and the Faculty. Remember that vengeance is not yours to repay, and try to say. Get thee behind me, Mephistopheles. Then count a hundred. EEverybody promises to do so. and business proceedsj lillITOReIf we are going to cut out the roasts on I'Iep and Faculty, we'll need twenty more pages of literary matter. Herels an annual from the I'uiversity of Cairo. Perhaps we can get some ideas out of that. GRIFFIN tafter looking a moment at the pretty gilt Jap girl on the eoverl-I move we appropriate twenty pages verbatim. EMotion carriedj SHERER-I move you, Mr. Chairman, that we authorize the business managers to purchase a freezer of ice-eream. EMTOR-That would n't be right. The class may be obliged to meet an additional assessment as it is. Biries of Question! Question!1 EDITOR-All in favor- DIotiou carried by acelamatiou and Barclay is sent to the bakeryj limTOR-Well, who has some poetry? XVe must have lots of it. for only about three per cent. of the stuffis lit to go in. LjARPliNTliR-Here's a poem Hiester handed me. Say's he thinks LA VIE ought to be gotten up more on this order: treadsl 'They may rave about the Cottage girl, Sweet Co-eds, Venus, and the R655, But therels something sets my heart awhirl When I think of her whom I love,-best. YI'NnT-Thzit's not so bad; Metre's 21 little bit off. But why don't you sound your t's, Carp? linITuR-andt. how many LA VIES has Heister ordered? BRANDTeTWO, one is to be delivered toe- EmToR-Never mind what hels going to do with them. Tell him if he'll order ten more LA VIHS welll run his stuff. Anything else? But first I'll read what I have. HOh, balmy Spring with thy gentle breezes, And perfume of flowers of May, When blithely the grasshopper sueezes. And the mud turtle slumbers all day. LA. moment of breathless silence follows, while the members are trying to 11x the responsibility, then all burst into roarsj 218 ICmTOR Lfrowning and thumping the deski-Silence! I want the board to act on this before we print it. AFFEIJHik-Dlove it he accepted. AYlCSinditor. chs-All the rest. Gknvirm-What bloomin' idiot wrote that stuff. f EDITOR tvery curtlyi-I did. 7 S'riavisxsuN-Herek a contribution Yd like to read: 7 ii I have heard of reasons manifold, FXe thy love must needs be blind; e, But this the best of all I hohlI His eyes are in his mind.H AFFELDIER-Haw! haw! That's the worst truck yet. EDITOR-XVe can't print such slush as that. I suppose you wrote that, Paddy. STEVENSON-Oh, me! That contribution is from S. T. Coleridge. liver hear of him? Hiditor hastily leaves the roomj The wrangle which ceased at the editor's entrance now begins again, but Affelder flopped into the chair, and out-yells the rest to silence. CARPENTER-I nominate Griffin for Marshal to keep order. EGritTm elected. Promptly puts Carpenter out of the roomJ SHEREReI want some more manuscript paper. BRANDT-JVhy, youive had a ream already ; but take it along; weill have to make another assessment anyhow. L-Xfter, a few minutes more of unimportant controversy, Wood makesa motion to adjournj GRIFFIN-But the ice-cream I Ulmndt goes to hunt for it. Finds Barclay. Carpenter and Mallory just licking up the last spoonful. Notiiies board -i11stantaneous adjourmnent follows, and the whole retinue disap- pears down the Stairways and halls like pandemonium let loose. fCurtainJ xx AW IEFAIYTMENT W2: ' CF? :3 Cf; WWW : ' WWI; mm: 5mg K 1E C R: ' EVIEIW $3th , WIEAIRMMIW ' .1; , - hr -. ' . 4- Ej-iq l I a x f NKV 0,3, x 7171: .2 ,II'MSIR 31111111111311RIlllllllllllhnllllll111111113 323w ngg H. D. Meek, Drug Store and News Stand .. STUDENTS STATIONERY SUPPLIES AND DRA WING MATERIALS A SPECIALTY 0 Special Agent for '99 La Vie UUUUUUUViViiUUUUUUiVUUUVUUUUVUUUUUUUUVUUiiVUVUUUUE State College, Pennsylvania mmm mmm 1g UUVVVUUUVVVUUUVVVUUUVUUUUUUVVVUUVUUUVVVV3'3 3333111nnnnnnnnn111131:nannnggnnngnnnannnnngnnnnngnggnngnn ii szQIQAVQtQAVQIQAVQAVQAVQIQIQAVQAW v :3: Gould 8L Eberhardtat a, Newark NJ., U s. A. 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ALLEN 8L GINTER 7776 AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY S uccessor, Manufatfurer RICHMOND. VIRGINIA State Clollege Pennsvlvama gtapfe qua 570mm; groceries gruits ana chetagfes P vim Portefs Steam $2? Liundryg: , . Shirts, open front . 10:; Shirts, neglige . 10c Collars . 2c Cuffs . 4c 7 9 ' Special attention is given work Handk ch f5 lmen ' 2c to be done on short noticeably; Trousers, 210:1: 40-53: E. Mo P ORTER, P roprietor State College, Pennsylvania 1w Teleph one 546 NOTE-Special care taken with students' trade Diamond Pointed me $g Dnllm: $g HOISTING MAGHINERY AND GDRLISS ENGINES: BOOK DRILLS MID GENERAL GGCAMINING MAGHINERY wwwmunpnv's GHAMPION VENTILITORS ron muss $$$$ $$$$ 29$ SEPARATE CATALOGUE FOR EACH LINE M. 0. Bullock Mfg. 00., H W. Lake 81., Ghicago Our Files are all '6 machine cut. We build our own machines and twenty years' experience have en- abled us to H get there. We mean that our customers say that K 6: F Files are equal to the best hand cut files. 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Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and I'niversities including Harvard, Yale. Princeton. Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh. Bryn Mawr. Wellesley and the others. Illustrated bulletin. etc., upon application. 4-;A----------A-4 WeDeal in. .. . . l ,IBRA RIBS. o o o 0 Nothing but Books Wgsupaly Public. Private, SchoL College 8,999lub Libraries with all CURRENT BOOKS Promptly and CEply. It Is ourspeclalty. . . . . . . . . . . '3 . THE BAKERW dry JAKYLOR CO. AAAA-AJAA-AAAAA Hamilton: Watch Co. Engraved on as. Watch achch I h Means 1: ea fl Standard of Excellence JJJ It Means that it is the Best Watch that has ever bccn put on the American market; that it cxccls all othus in Accuracy. Mechanical Pcrfcction, Careful Adjustment and Beautiful Finish. If you do not already know this compare them with corre- sponding grades of othct factories, both American and forcign; we know what your dCClSionWlubc.IIQQCIQIIOCIOQIIIC HAMILTON WATCH CO. Lancaster, Pa. 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Tlpples and General Mine Supplies ile FOR CATALOGUE xiii The Paris Exposition Select Parties . . First-Class Travel Tourist and Excursion ,,,Bre:'10Ee'sr- ;: Company Bigb-zlass Excursions Under Superior 3 Zonductorsbiv H Vacation Party n for Preachers and In order to Iecyrc cheap ram in advance, Teachers arran ed for June, July wrnc immedia'clv to and AuguSt' 19 0' Paris Exposition Tourist and Excursion Co. PITTSBURG, PA. ' There are thou- T E A C H E R s W A N T E D of ' to be filled during the school term. We had over 8,000 vacancies during the past season. L'nqualifled facilities for placing teachers in every part of the United States and Canada, as over 95 per cent of those who registered before August secured positions. One fee registers in nine oHices. More positions 111ml teachers. Aconass ALI. APPLICATIONS To PITTSBURG. PA. UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF AMERICA R EV. L. D. BASS. D. 0., Manager PITTSBURG. PA. c TORONTO. CAN. 0 NEW ORLEANS, LA. 0 NEW YORK, N. Y. c WASHINGTON, D. C, C SAN FRAN- CISCO. CAL. c CHICAGO. ILL. .1 ST. LOUIS. M04 C DENVER. COLO. Brockerboff House 9. a a Bellefontc, Pa. LOCATED IN BUSINESS CENTER 9 Rate, $2.00 per day C9. 3. Karrison 33 ,, 6R9 $akerg OYSTERS IN SEASON ICE CREAMOOQQQQ esh A f 24,05 Q 9? on e onery 2222315 on State offe9e9 G. - 2M 3e 7337333 3333K R3313 K33 WM xv K For Information and prrices Copper Wre- Rubber Covered Wire. Lend Covered Cables. Aerial, Underground, Submarine, for any class 01 service, Tele- phone, Telegraph, Electric Light. Power. apply to Our patented Cable STA NDARD UNDERGROUND 33$i55335: m CA BLE C OM PAN Y andm installation of cables underta ken by us Pittsburg New York Perfeclix v: ry detail and absolutely Philadelphia satisfac! tor 3 3-..- Chicago St. Louis XV EEEEEQEEEEEgE THE F REE LANCE .' A11 Alumni and Students - should l' subscribe for The Free Lance Special attention is given to Alumni and Athletic RCWS EEEQ$E$EQEEWEQ$$EE$QQ EQE$EEQEEEQ$EEQ$EEEEE gagggggaagggm Etate 6011696 motel 5. 5. Gricb, proprietor Centre 601mm: ..... 1155:. U Steam 1b 6 a t W 60015 SLivem: W Experienceb Egg? IlDanag'ement xvii Iust opened at the college A N cw Photographic Studio By W. W. SMITH ' Formerly from Oswego, N.Y. Amateur developing, printing and finishing. Special rates to students. Particular attention given to viewing, en- largements, groups, etc. S-MITH, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Gentre Gountv JBanhing GEO. m JBeIefonte 113a. El CBeneraI manning anb Exchange JBusiness Eransacteb Gientre mountg JBank mutlbing 1M. 0111. cor. 1bigb zmb Spring Sta. w y, . xki . JI . 3..qu N 'W n L:!. N m-WETLQWIW Elt the college Book Room you will finb a full line of Stubenw Supplies Ridgway Dynamo and Engine Co. Manulacturen of McEwen Engines and Thompson-Ryan Dynamos Belted or Direct Con- nected. for all purposes and every possible service. Emciency, Economy, Durability, guaran- teed. These Engines and Dynamos embody the latest improvements in both the engineering and electrical fields. XVrite for Art Catalogue, giving full particulars. Ridgway Dynamo and Engine Co. Rldgwny. Pa. . , ur prices represent f M; W . . . the most your mon , Our Men's Suits at $7.5m must be seen cialed. The su M riormcn So 01 r suits to others at 57.50 are Ira , the Fabric Because it will be just as we rep- resent it to hewALI, WOOL. Tailoring Because the 'N'itals uheinsidem a e tailored with e much care r a. 1 and thought as the outside. Style Becnu 21 M J l the t 1 nrd of 93 dictates. Fit Ber: uch p e or WILL others do as much? CAN they do as much? ML 35, ggggMag 9n HATS AND outgomerg BGIISSIgSFURNISI-IING 61 C90. 3:33:29? Diamonds, watches 5g ...... and fine jewelry v STATE AND BELLEFONTE SfMEN'RSEQOES-QEAALZE F. C. RICHARDS SONS IN STERLING SILVER $2 EACH HIGH $1.. BELLEFONTE. PA. 9009999999909090009 E$ggg DR. THEODORE SCHUCHARDT : n'n n d h n n n n n n n n n n rm 0 ninTmh-n-n-n'n'n'n'n 00 Chemical Works Guaranteed Pure Reageants GORUTZ, GERMANY Organic and Inorganic preparations of the highest degree of purity 6'9 Collections suitably arranged for price Lists on Application instruction DI2. W. S. QUENN physician anb Surgeon 9000099099099990999 7 ll Office at Residence STATE COI'I'I VCJI . DA. $$Q$E xxi. The Time of Connecting Roads is shown only for the Accommodation of the Public. This Company will not be responsible for Errors or Changes that may occur. 54', BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. 8 C54, SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, APRIL18,1898 TRAINS MOVING WEST 50 READ DOWN :5 22 No. 5+ No. 3+ No- '1 l gas MAIL EXPRESS cochch D 12 05 AM 8 00 PM .......... 345 4 30 AM 11 20 PM .......... 255 805AM 3IOAM..... ..... 150 8 00 AM 3 30 AM .......... 165 11 40 AM 7 15 AM .......... 48 12 30 PM 8 10 AM .......... 34 9 45 AM 5 13 AM .......... 76 10 03 AM 5 40 AM .......... 67 9 48 AM 6 15 AM .......... 66 11 1o AM 7 05 AM .......... 51 12 IO PM 8 55 AM .......... 26 T4OOPMTIO30AM 63oAM 4 06 PM 10 37 AM 6 35 AM 2.0 f 4 10 PM f 10 42 AM f 6 38 AM 3.0 f 4 13PMf Io 47AMf 643AM 5. l 4 18 PMf 10 53 AMf 6 46 AM 6.0 f 4 21 PM f 10 56 AM f 6 50 AM 7.5 f 4251'Mf1102AMf 655AM 9. 4 28 PM 11 05 AM 7 00411110 f 4 30 PMf 10 08 AMf 7 03 AM 12.0 f 4 4o PMf 11 20 AM '1' ' 772 AM17 o f 4 44 PMf 11 32 AM 7 22 AM19.S 4 45 PM 11 35 AM 7 25 AM 20 o f 450PMf1124AMf 727411190 f 4 55 PM .......... f 7 311131210 5 00PM .......... 7 35 AM 23.o 53 TRAINS MOVING EAST mg J STATIONS 53 READ U1 m8 gm No.2+ No 4+ .NO-Gf MAIL EXPRESS Bhk'gEfSATE l.v NEW YORK Ar 8 23 PM 7 33 AM 9 33 AM Lv PHILADELPHIA Ar 5 47 PM 4 30 AM 6 52 AM Lv HARRISBURG Ar1 2 40 PM 10 20 PM 3 22 AM Lv PITTSBURG Ar 5 50 PM 11 30 PM . Lv ALTOONA Ar I 00PM 7 40 PM ........ Lv TYRONE Ar 11 10 AM 6 00 PM ........ Lv SUNBURY Ar 1 55 PM .................. Lv MONTANDON Ar 1 35 PM .................. Lv LEWISBURG Ar 1 45 PM ................. Lv WILLIAMSPORT Ar 12 15 PM ..... 11 55 PM Lv LOCK HAVEN Ar 10 30 AM .......... 9 30 PM l.v BELLEFONTE Ar 2.0 T 8 50 AM T 2 40 PM 6 40 PM ..... COLEVILLE . . . .. 1.0 8 40 AM 2 25 PM 6 30 PM ....... MORRIS. 2.0 f 8 37 A1fo 2 22 PMf 6 27 PM ...... WHITME 1.0 f 8 35 AMf 2 17 PM f 6 23 PM ...... UNTERlS...... 1.5 f 8 31 AMf 2 1o PMH' 6 21 PM ...... FILLMOR 2 o f 8 28 AMf 2 06 PM f 6 18 PM ...... BRIARLY . . . . .. 2.0 f 8 24 AM 1 2 00 PM f 6 14 PM ...... WADDLES...... 1.0 8 20 AM 1 55 PM 6 10 PM ..... LAMBOURN..... 5.0 f 8 18 AMf 1 52 PMf 6 07 PM ..... KRUMRINE . . . .. 2.0 f 8 07 AMf 1 37 PMf 5 52 PM ...UNIVERSITY INN... 0.8 f 8 02 AM f 1 32 PM f 5 46 PM ...STATE COLLEGE... 0.2 S 00 AM 1 2,0 PM 5 45 PM . STRL'BLES ...... 2.0 f 7 45 Afo 1 34 PMf 5 25 PM BLOOMSDORF. . .. 2.0 f 7 40 AM ......... f 20 PM ..PINE GROVE MlLLS.. .. 7 35 AM .......... 5 15 PM Ar Lv Trains for Montandon, Lewisburg, Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train Nos. 3 and 5 for State College, Trains from State College connect with Pennsylvania R. R. trains at Bellefonte. uf Stops on Flag. TDaily, except Sunday. xxii F. H. THOMAS, Supt. Greews Economizer ggggg 11331511351131.1113:$3133??? $01 Utilizing waste '1le Hpvlled 10 300, 0003 ueuBeado nice and the fuel Economizer Clo 'WQw 01118 1116111310de v ..... Branch 0mm ..... ggqqgggqggsggn new York, 74 Zortlandt Street Boston, 321 exchange Build: mg 2m: ago, nos menadnock Block n.?randsco 3: Hrs! Street P.B.CRIDER F.W.CRIDER P. B. CRIDER 6t SON Hangfncturera ix; ..... ..... L a 111 bar ii Bulchers' Ske wars, Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Shingles, Lath, Pallng And all other Building Material Bellefonte, Pa. 0. w w w w w 301911 w. $tuart mSmgitlolramfezglgsggoersa'fb ..... Eealet1l1 4-44 . . . . Goal, 05min $1 M11 llblaster anb Salt Etate college, 113a. xxiii AL L EN IVxIl. TON ....... President .AILI.EIV II'. IVAI. TON . Si'z'relarj'aml' 'lhamn'r w IBOIIEII'TJ. IVALTON . . . ' ' . .Supvrmlendml w- : $10! $314 1 Established l867 igggngi QErotvn $fone Co. Main Office: 'IDaFfonbiWe, QaupBin County mennsgfoania Miners and Manufacturers of SAWED ASHLAR . PLATFORMS . SILLS . CAPS . FLAGGING . TILE BOND AND PIER STONE, ETC. .. ROUGH BLOCK AND DIMENSION STONE. RUBBLE. BROKEN RANGE AND BRIDGE ASHLAR. SEAT- ING COPING, ETC, for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work 0A.;QAVA'AVGA'AVQIQAVQIQIQIQAQQIQIQI Contractors for all Grades of CUT STON E WORK FOR BUILDING AND HEAVY MASONRY . c Q Quarries and Mills con- nected by our own Rhii- B UILDING road with main line of x STONE Philadelphia 8: Readihz Railroad. which enables us to secure reasonable rates to any point. ESTIMATES FURNISHED xxiv W jiltlantic 111121111 Refining gompanv williamsport, Pa. District BRANCH STATIONS: PHILIPSBURG, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA WATSONTOWN, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. TYRONE, PA. CANTON, PA. f$111 Headquarters for Petmleum Products 11111- 111111utiug and Lubricating ils Nupht 11111 1111 Gasoline. ica AxeGr e,ase Pamffme Wax Cone :11111 Harness 011 Cy linder E11gil1e111111dVV001 Oil Cylinder in fact 1111 Petroleum Products wholesale onlv 204-206 East main St. for first-class Bock 5am, Pa. ll. 2? Q nwggw Priming... F2; l f! Ruling and nook-mndmg f a J l Qg6g m at the Democrat office s cclal attention mm to Blank Book anulacturlng and Binding 0! Ma nines, Panwh m, Etc. ARCHIBALD ALLISON Steam and Hot Water Heating x:::A:a:L:::'m. Plumbing and Gas Fitting BELLEFONTE: PA- TELEPHONE 94 Estimates furnished on all Work at Short Notice Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta; Cast and Wrought Iron Pipe; Gas and Electric Fixtures; Mill Supplies; Packings; Belting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Morgan Engineering Coda! Cabe AchIress MLrgaxl, A112; m Alliance, Ohio, U. S. A. we 3333333333332; Ncw York Office - - nnufacturers of Steam, Hydraulic, Electric Pneu- , . 138 Libgfty Sgrgct matic and Power Machinery for Government, Pl 1 I Iphia Office . . Rallways, Irfm, btesl and Engineering Works; Gun and , , Mortar Carrmges; steam Hannucrs; Overhead Electric 478 Baum Bulldmg Traveling Cranes; Locomotive Gantry; Jib and Derrick Boston Office . - - Cranes Hydraulic Presses for Forging and other pur- . . 65-67 Olivgf Street poses; Punching, Shearing. Bending, Flanging :md Chi o Officz . Rivetting Machines; Patented Vertical and Horizontal Charging Machines; Ingot Extractors; Feed Tables; Miller 8: George's Patented Improvements in Blast Furnace Cast Houses: Pig Metal Breaker; Molds for Blast Furnace Cast Houses. and Foundations for Molds; Morgan's Reversible Electric Controllers for series wound motors for all purposes; Hydraulic Valves for high and low pressures; Special Machinery for the quick handling of Material for Bessemer and Open Hearth Fur- naces and Rolling Mills and for any modern purpose. . . 512 Phenix Building Pimburg emu . . . . . 917 Carnegie Building J3 Quentions based upon present price of materials and labor, and subject to change without notice. All orders and contracts subject to strikes, ac- . AAJLAAAAAJAAAAAAAAAAAAA cudems or causes beyond our control $$$$$$$$$$$$$3993 3333333333 vsr vvvv srwxrv vv 1 l l 9 xxvi Bclletonte fuel and Supply zomvanv... zeal, Grain 3. ll. montgomew, Manager 0 qqqqqq 3W5 orwaraing and 323$. Eommlsslon Htlamic mQeranISQuaa a Kenning m... ggggg 0 9' Yard and Warehouses. Race Street gaggage aIEreight... H. A. SOWERS CALLED FOR EEEIVERED Shoemaker F' A' CROSTHWAIT JJJState College, Pa. CHARGES REASONABLE B. F. MORGAN DEALER IN FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY $$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$ HOLMES BUILDING xxvii . tgttg.gAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA---A........ Wiaaiemma gennsgfvania PULLMAN SL EEPING CA RS BETW WEEN WILLIAMSPORT PHIDLADELPI'IIA THROUGH PASSENGER SER VICE BETW V V V Belle;onte M l Looo-mile tickets CLEARFIELD. PA. I 7777777777777vvvvvv'vvvvrvvvvvvv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' PHILLIPSBURG, PA. Good on trains of Beach Creek R. R.. Buffalo, Rochester : WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 8: Pitltsburg RytIAtlanhtic City K R., Philadelphia 8: I READING. PA. Rsadmg R. R. lhesc uckels are on sale by agents of I thIs company and if issued to a business house or firm I are good for passage of any members or cmployes : thereof; orif issued to an individual, may be used by I any member or members of his or her family. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W . AAA BAOGAOE CHECKED THROUGH to .111 points on Beech Creek R. R., Fan Brook RyI, Atlantic City R. R.. Philadelphia 8: Reading R. R , Central Railroad of New Jersey, Buffalo, Rochester Eh Pittsburg Ry. and connecting lines. PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEW YORK d POINTS IN AEW ENGLAND For detailed statement W as to Ra 1e sof la r,e Connections ctc.. apply to Ticket agents, or vvrvvrvvrrvvvvvvvv J. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent . K VII BELLEFONTE, PA. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vmi. NI' iii? xxviii I QtQQQ 1 THOROUGH INSPECTIONS m 7777 iiiiiiiiii 1 INSURANCE against LOSSOR DAMAGE 70 PROPERTY mu LOSS OF LIFE mo INJURY TO PERSONS CAUSED BY STEAM BOILER . EXPLOSIONS 64, J. M. ALLEN. President WM. B. FRANKLI F; B. ALLEN N. . Vlce-Presldent Second Vice-President 23$ ; J. 3. meme. unawmo. Q Secretary and Treuurcr Assistant Trensurcr Max Kachlcr 6 Martini Manufactums of and Dcalcxs in Have their own shops CHEMICAL. ELECTROCHEMICAL for Glass Working ?:?adufgtiiiiifm BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS Apparatus of Precision a'idmrmomems NEW ELECTROCHEMICAL APPARATUS Cataloguc. price list. cm, chccrfully fumishcd upon application Wilhelm Street, 50 Berlin, Germany 71,111135011311ZII'17 xxix Krumrine BWSJR $ WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Headquarters for Gem's furnishing Goods of Every Description: . . . . e . . Eatest Stvles aonstamlv onsandcecuaqcca we handle a zomvlete Line of Wnrv 60913 and Wm: '5 3 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWW next Door to P05! Office Sames 1barris 61 60. 12$: :fmze, w Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Hardware .................... of E very Description Steam Fittery Supplies ' A SPECIALTY BELLEFONTE, PA . 3gg$$ H 537 s 63 $ g3 WILLIAMS Paints . Oils. ..6 Glass. Etc ..... PRACTICAL Picture and Room g PAINTER, SIGN WRITER Moulding. Frames Easels 011 Pamt G RAI N E R AND ings . Water Colors Pastel Crayons- g2 PAPER HANGER Everything pertaining to the trade gmg 4k xxxi BELLEFONTE PA. ,J,,0 9 o o 0 9k. Loiio mumps 00.00.900.00. THE DEANE . . . . STEAM PUMP C0. WAREROOMS Holyoke New York Deane 1riplex iner Pump connected wllh an Electric Motor St. Louis the Barges! and most Pleas- antly Eocated Hotel in ......... williamsport, Pa. gg ITH its NEW IMPROVEMENTS and attractions, now ranks with the finest hotels in the State, and the hotePs proximity to the Penna., P. 8: E. and N. C. Ry. depot, avoids expense of baggage transfer between hotel and that depot. Free Bus to P. 8: R., Beech Creek and Fall Brook depot. first Sleeping floor $2.50 Per Dav and upwards $359 i5'9991!19 51991$3roo P HQVtQLQQWIQS' Elevator, rooms with bath, use of public baths free. No extra charge for heat in rooms. Large ball room for conventions and large banquet rooms. Sample rooms for commercial travelers, both in hotel and down town. I U U zbarles Duffy, manager xxxii lASlthllllllX lleL 01 MIN AND MINQI E5 SHOE STORE mmmmuummmmmum H I'H IONTI PENNSA I'VANIA PEUTOR $2335 KixiiiEfAEi Manufactured by THE PEUTON WATER WHEEU CO. I45 L'IBHQTY STRUT. NEW YORK C ITY AND SAN IPANCISC O. CAI'H'ODNIA um Our Motors are the most efflcieut, economical and durable made, and cost less per actual horse-power developed than any other on the market. Adapted to every variety of service. ranging from a fraction of one to one hundred horse- power in capacity. If you are in need of a XVater XVheel or Motor, write us before purchasing elsewhere. Catalogue and circulars mailed free on application. 3333 MB .mggg gage IE3 AND FRUITSTSNYDED BUDQ. awSTATE COLLEGE PENNSYUVANIA mtg. $1 $2 2+ xxxiii oung 9nen s ork to Measure In all Departments Uniforms. Outfi 1.: etc wear THI, lfATlQST AND Bl ST IDEAS IN CI'QITIINCLI l DNISHINCJS, HATS, SHQES AND Al 'll DQI SS DlQFAIUS EQQATHL'ILTIC GOODS JACOB DEEDS SONS I4I2 l4l4 CHI STNUT STDEI T PHIIJADIVL'PHIA I . Ii. NALIIXIX FLJIQNlTLJQE xxnll NI DAI' ll DMSHIXhS BHII'I IOX ll, PA. TU'l MW Al 1242 V '. N. KU 1217. STATIOMQ muummmt I'Bl l'l'l ION I'L PI'NNSN I'VAXIA tablets Exercise Books ollege Stationers; xxxiv All articles of our make can be relied on as being PERFECT Goons ONLY-thor- oughly practical and up-to-date. At all progressive stationers you will fmd the Keystone Tablets, made, sold and guar- anteed by THE J.C.BLA1R Co. Huntingdon, Pa. 1 q a:an fax 4:111 ' 1:23:17 1 159;. A :51: w. E. Daggett, Prop. Bellefonte, Pa. midwav between R. R. Stat tion and Station oi central R. R. of Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY Drs. John F. 81 W. S. Harter wSon octhing xelnlirely new 111 the . fArt..111d11'111 1w111usuz1llv low 111mmf The Mim- aul. ePhoto we copy rom cabinet Ikecard size photos only and SURGEON ma : 110 Change in the picture you send whatever. Cabinet, plc- DEN l'Is I 'S mres can be sent by mail, aml in- close 25 cents or postal note and 1. 1t stamp for return 1112111- 11d we guarantee to return to you r. .1 G se11d111g that will give perfects ulisfaction taken 111 doing 1UP pictures or 111111 iling 0.-- ..-CD T-Uselu l and Instruct Ive- C . week from date of Crown and Spa ecialc are sl hould he BtSIdgC York v1r 1e your name and '1d- a pccxa tY 1ogr'1phsofnllthe presidents of the United Offices on nth: ' 'r mes 111 full printed Second F100 nch picture and gotten up in Of the HOImCLS Building ' '11 every res peel. Twenty- ographsin :1.11 Will furnish 11 the full set for 15 cents. State College .. Pennsylvania AOL F. J. WALSH 353 PERRY ST.. TRENTON, N. J. XXXV gg PHGTQGRAPHER Bellefonte,Pa. '3 '3 e e a e a a a a a a E. B'-Sb.agfjer' 7 s :?isalu'32$2 WM. 0. LLOYD. PRES' HARRY W. LLOYD REX LLOYD LLOYD LAUNDRYAND SHIRT MANUFACTURING CO. 114-118 WI LLOW STREET. WEST n:nacssuno av L. S.CARPENTER WILLIAMSPORT, PA.. U. S. A Silversmiths and JeweleLs IN OUR SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMENT WE ARE PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO SUBMIT DESIGNS AND ESTIMATE! FOR ass i s, 9116 a 6 $8353 C9r 91;: EETERN'T! J5 WEIRLFE N0 vane? Simons Bros. 616 AND 618 6 CO. 611 AND 613 CHESTNUT STREET SANSOM STREET xxxvi gagseetseegssegegg MUSSCI',S 111 111 111 esesteggueegssese PURE MILK .. Furnished from chowe jersey and 111111 111111 111111 11:12:31 . Dalry P'opmm . . H. State college ......... IDennslevania :llllA11Alllllll111 1 1111 1111111111115554 AAAAAAAA-A-z : 2 1 CROSBY STEAM Jan; Crosby Pop Safety Valves Iocom otive marine and stationar y Crosby Water Valves 1' drantse Crosby lIxiufrowd Steam Press1 re Gages Croisby Steam Engine Relief or pumps, by- of diagrams simultane- Cro obs y Globe and Angle Valve e,s with Iemovahle Seats guaranteed not to 1eak at the highest pres- sure Crosby Pressure Record- ers, new Revo ulion pressure steam A------A.-;-A-A-4--A------A;-4-A- The Crosby Indicator 15 the standard throughout the wor1d Ten Highest Awards.Columb1an Expositi on. 1893 GAGE 8 VALVE C0. JJJ Original Single Bell Chime W histles Branden Pump rube with wire- -co11' 111- 5211,1011n Bosworth Feed 1Va1er Regulators. Patent Gage Testgrs and many other specmlties in Steam .0 . Main Olllcc and Works : BOSTON. MASS. MB sto L vvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvv-v-yyvvvvvvvvvvvv Chicago In ndon, Eng. 0 O 0 Gold Medan, Paris Exposi- ' , 1889 Gold Meda1, Atlanta. 1895 I I I I 9 ' 1 860 ..caamg : . . 6.: Y b D Jo onsoria ist 1 :etetews: ragam ; .1 9' Next ' '0 z or to : 3 33??! 1 Drug Store n '0 I '6 I 3 . g h vvvvvrvvvvvvyyyyvvrvrvrvvvv 111 ?,V1ivvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv xxva GRIEB 6:. MILLER .... LIVERY AND FINE DRIVING Honszs AND FEED STABLES coon VEHICLES WWWWWWWWW STATE COLLEGE, PA JOSEPH CEADER-x J- J- w Baker....Zaterer a and Zoniectioner SOUTH ALLEGHENY 8T BELLEFONTE, PA. the ---union mutual Eiteaemitt'f I34 or SUCCESSFUL Insure your life' m the 0! D UNION GMU Tl -U and ha Hus nl'esk protection for the least expense .l- EDW. LAWRENCE MANAGER Olme over zenm Zoumv Bank BELLEFONTE, PA. Eat. ?IO QI'S the Shipping oi 7m Howe rs bv Express a Special Feature HARRY CHAAPEL NO Williamsport. ..Pa Florist and Seedsman 'LOWIR IYOII: US! No :11 to fourth Smel B. H. BOVM ...Baulmg... OF ALL KINDS DONE AT SHORT NOTICE... xxxviii gfgLngijNQVER 3M5 arch anb Ewelftb Eta. lpbilabelpbia, lpa ......... FRED'K J. MELVIN PROPRIETOR i X J M C IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN NECESSARIES FOR 'jTlEEEID'EQI Hrcbitecturc . A . 30m awn Engineering Wm a 155v, V 4g 3:03.75 ++ and Surveying OR ANY zameras. Plaieifjcalsf, Papers, Etc. Pbowgrapmc Supplies CATALOGUES FREE WE HAVE THEM W. L. FOSTER mm Wig; $eneraL4 33E: mere banbise Families Supplied with Ice Gelcpbonc Connection FIrst-Class Livery Attached Students' Supply Trade a Specialty STATE COLLEGE, PA. xxxix MCCALMONT di CO. SHORTLIDGE di C0. BELLEFONIE. Centre Co., Pa. STATE COLLEGE, Centre Co., Pa. BUYERS OF SELLERS OF farm Products farmeys' Supplies V mwwwwwwww Qonklm wagons Special Selection of Farm and Garden Seeds 3. E. CONDO D. S.WALTON diCO. W . PAPER Groceries m PAPER BAGS General merchandise FLOUR SACKS b 6i Spiifa. 1331mm W STATE COLLEGE 132-134 FRANKLIN STREET PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK C. L. CROYLE $$$$$$$$$3$$$ TONSORIAL ARTIST OPPOSITE KRUMRINES STORE STATE COLLEGE, PA. .n CQYm gneek g Dealer in all kinds of Tinware Wood and ar Ware Wow Ware EE googs 0mg 6tationerg Fine Writing Papers Stampings and Embossing Engraving Thc Latest Publications Standard Editions Magazines Xcrr'a 930$? 5tore 51 8: 53 Ncrth Queen Street Lancaster. Pa. Stoves Glass Paints etc. Pipes and Pipe Fittin g State, QOWege, go. the Best is zhcapest THE CRUSADER 5c. and GOVERNORS SPECIAL 10:. Qigars are the bust ' ggggg Sold by all Dealers Made by AJ. CRUSE Belleionte, Pa. WI: ST EXD I'UIZNITUQE AND CARPET CO. , l l I l BNTL RE I'll DDRQl ADPI 'l l AND Hot ll IHEMSHINQS ggig Nos. 736 81 738 West fourth Street KIllllamsport. Pa. Manufacturers 17f 31 D 3mm .5 W. C. KLINE anaerson's gestaurant Meals at all hours .39 Pool and Billiarlrl Parlors .3 XV holesaler in Be Opposite Bush House Bellelonte Beet and Shoemaker Custom Trade a specialty M. D. Snyder's Store State College Ebe Democratic Watchman JBellefonte, lDa. W A BOOK PRINTING carefully BINDING, ENGRAVING edited strictly fast presses, the latest style type faces and ornaments, Democratxc expert workmen, and careful attention to all orders, make paper the Watchman job Office the most desirable place in Cen- Fearless tral Pennsylvania to get all kinds of prlntlng. ran Fair Subscriptipn RUSH ORDERS A SPECIALTY prxcc $2.00 a year P. GRAY MEEK, Bellefonte, Pa. xlii 1:15. P. Cobutn, President Chas. M. M. Cntdy Cashict Dr. Geo. F. Harris, Vicc-Prcsidcnt M. Montgomuy, Assistant Cashict , ...... 'lilFll ...... FIQS l NATIONAL' BANK BEUUEFONTE, PA. OFFERS TO ITS PATRONS EVERY FACILITY THAT MODERN BANKING AFFORDS ISIAI'NIISIHIIIIIJL' SINIIIOLUDIJ'EHM ANIMLHIN A x O J. Blsl IOD c, CO. VVAAL I XCH DEBS OI IsIIgVFIIR'I'I'IVI'IEI'I? F' H AIVVMF l2l D MIIII'IICIIIUI F'lMRL IIIglIIAIII: Pug: ATINUA M ?thXHMNIL'AM NW '1 w'sv$fVXA13EOI All IIINIII 0.. ADDllmx St CIADFOVVN, PA. WIUL'IS W. STEPHENS POOH AND BIUUIABD ROOMS BASIIVNFNT OI FIOLMI S BUIIIDINC. xliii '6'6'6' WHEN IN LOCK HAVEN STOP AT THE 9.9.... 9 .9 .9 .9 r' u , 9.9.9.9 j a en case ,.,..9. HEADQUARTERS FOR 9 . 9x .6.6'6, STATE COLLEGE MEN $97 SET: 516 r . . 131105 . anb . rgans . . Of the best makes sold or rented on easy terms Don't pay an extravagant price for a. cheap instrument when you can get the best for the least money. Therefore. it will pay you well to write or call on the undersigned Criaer's Exchange mutlomg gm: miSS g. wbnmacbt I r, 1' Vi,, 9 , w Jim 1Roon 2+ mellefonte, 1m. A. F. MARKLE aasa aggg Dealerin Egg: BEEF : PORK : LAMB gagm SHOULDER : HAMS : aaaa aggg FRESH FISH IN SEA SON J. G. WHITE 8; COMPANY INCORPORATED ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS GGwzg BROADWAY 414343 quNEW YORK, N. v. $094 xliv Abendroth x R001. 31' 1' gCon Allison. A.. A11derson,joh11. .. Atlantic Refining Co ........................ Baker ....................... Belletome Fuel oand Supplv C0. B1shop. j Blair j.L Book Room ................................. Ilrockerhoff House ............... Bullock M C M'W Bcllcfonte Centml R. R ..................... Bu sh! use ................................. Ceaderf oujos Ccn tml R.R.ofPe1111qylvama Centre County Bar 11: Co! trell a Leonard. Crider N 8011 Croyl e ................................. Crosby Steam Cage and Valve Co .......... Cruse A. J Crosthwaile. F. A. .. ............ ...... Cha aapell. Harry ............................. Condo S E .................................. Deane Steam Pump Co ..................... Democrat Publishing Co.. . ....... Fallen Hous e ................................ First National Bank ........................ Foster, L.. Free Lance .................................. Fuel Economizer Lo Glenn D Grieh. 8. 8 . Hatter, Drs. J. .EL ................. Hanford Steamy Boiler Co ............... Horstman W .C ......................... Hunmlelslown Brown stone Co ............ Holmes I Hamilton Watch Co ......................... Hotel Hanover .............................. A Jessop. W111. 8: Sons ........................ JelTerys, M'Pg Co xli xxxviii x1 xxxii xxvi xliv xliii xxxix iii xvii x xxxvii xxxviii xxxi KaehIer. Max x Martini ................... Lloyd Laundry and Shh! M'Fg Co. .. .. MarkIe, A F MCCaImont 18 Co ............................ Ohmuacht. Mrs 5 Pennsylvania State College .. .. .. . . Pellon Water Wheel Co ..................... Paris Exhibition and Tourist Excursion Co. Park Ho R1chmondsStralgh1 Cut Cigarettes Ridgway Dynamo and Engineering Co. .. Reeds. Jacob Sons .......................... Schuchardt. Dr. Theo ....................... Sechler 81. Co ....... . . . ...................... Simona Bro. 8: Co ........................... Sowers,H.A ....... Slewart. Johns A ............................. Spalding Bro Standard Undserground Cable Co ........... Webster Warren 8: Co ..................... Wes Eu :1 Furniture Co .................... While, j. G. S'- Co ........................... Weston Electrical Inst. Co ................ W1lliams. S. H XXIX xxxiv xxxviii ix xxxvi xhv x1