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

- Class of 1900

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1900 Edition, Cover

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Al. ...THE... ENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful spots in the Allegheny Region; Undenominational; Open to both Sexes , Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses very Low. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY! 1. . .. Agriculture and Hortieulture: With 1111115111111 illustrations 1111 the 11111111 111111 111 the Laboratory. 2, Biology tBotany and Zoologyh ' Iheoreticnl 111111 1111.111 1111 111. Students taught original study with the 111i1111sc111111. 3. Chemistry 1Cenera1 and Technologicah : With 1111 unusually 11111 111111 t11ur1111ghcm1rsu in the Laboratory. 4. 1. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, MechgggaLE-gggecrmg. Mining Engineering . 1111515 comacs 111'1: 111111111111111111111 with very extensive practical exercise in the Field, the $111111 111111 the Laboratory. 5. History: Ancient 111111 M1111er11 111111 11111iti0111 Science. 6. Language and Literature: tncck I,11ti11,It.11i1111:1111181111111511 111pti11111111 French, German and English 11c111111-1,L-11 111111 or 111111c11011ti1111L11 t111o11g11 the entire coursL 7. Mathematics and Astronomy: Pure 21711117 applied. 8. Mechanic Arts : C11111bi11i111r Shop work with study, three years' course. 9.W Mental Moral and Political Science . 15y0110111g31,l131,t11i1s L1111stit11ti1111111 1,1111 111111 IIistory,Politicz11 11,c11111111131,11t1 10. Mihtary Science . Instruction theoretical 111111 practical, includingr each arm of the scrvi CCCC '11. Preparatory or Sub-Freshman Class; 0111- 31L-111'. Especially 1111511511011 tn 111111111111: fur the 11rcs111111111Class. Commencement, June l2-I5, 1898. FallSesslon opens Sept. I3, I899; Winter Session, Ian. 3; 1900: Spring Session, April4 1900 For rCItnlozue or Other Information Address THE REGISTRAR OF THE FACULTY, STATE COLLEGE. CENTRE 00., PA. un'mumnn Hum nv . r mm. Chafes and blisters many be. When you work or play; Try the certain remedy:- Use it every day,-- MA-LE-NA. W The Wise don't wait until they nrc sick. Sol d by Druggiits. or u box wwilll nl muil posing: pu uid 0n receipt Mthc price. liu. cru pustuL'c :tnmps. Malena Company, Munuincturcrs. Warrinrsmark, Pa., .5. . S i vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv but as soon as they feel drowsy and dull. have a bad taste and breath. a foul. sick stomach. torpid liver and are constipated. they take one or two MA-LE-NA EESElfifh: PILLS each night,or every other night.for a week or two. which restores them to health. The Smallil Dtpse Causeg Hm Hmmmvemiemev but gently increases the actton of the stomach. liver. kidneys and boweis, which thoroughlycleanses, invigorates and butlds up the whole system, giving renewed stomach-power. nerve-force, health, strength and life. No Risk as the Ma- Le-Na Stomach-Liver Pills are purely vegetable. absolutely safe. the best TmitLgnxativeg and guaranteed to cure constipation, biliousness. sick headache, foul, sick stomach. torpid liver, lazy kidneys. dys- pepsia. piles, purify and enrich the blood and to clear and beautify the complex- ion or money refunded. Improve your health by taking them at once. as delay is dangerous and may prove disastrous. A-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAhAAAA-A-AAAAhAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v i E 'VVthhVhvvvaVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVhvvvvvvvv use Ma- Le- Na, as it keeps the face from smart: ing and getting red and rough. Rub on Thoroughly a small quantity while the faceiswet.andlhenwipedry as usual. The effect w11l be very satisfactory and agreeable, without any un- pleasantorgreasysensation. Uh. m-vur mind, 511', :1 lilllc RIH'LU'NH1VHI I'vlin'u- that! Ma:Le:Na Cures w 11' M 1 l CHAPPED. CRACKED AND ROUGH HANDS I AND FACE; CUTS. BURNS. BLISTERS. BRUISES. SCALDS. SORES: CALLS. CHAFES AND PILES; TETTER. SALT RHEUM AND ALL COMMON SKIN DISEASES. 1 1 1 you NEED IT. 1 MALEN A COMPANY, I',rice, 0n ly '0 cents. Manufnuurcrs, :;'1:.'.':.12.3.11.1?? 11'. 1.1.3: .1211'31hx. 1:..1' .11... WARRIORSMARK, PA., u. s. A. In mm m silxu 01 post: IKE. 11..Inp T he Sharplcs Tubular am Cream Separator. The bowl alone revolves .. It spins on air 1. It is a hollow bowl No rubber rings No metal bearings 0 spindles. Clean Skimming Fast Skimming Superb Cream lljilliljb uslku 11 111111150, WC 1.: 1111111' 11111L'L' 111L-5L r5111c11i11:s with 11m 1111151 CXHCt- i111r buyers or nrwith 111L users 0111111'11111Lr11111kL 11fSL-pzn'111111'5111 CW 11cc 111111 15111111111100 super iorx'L-s11113111L'11-1'111 511111111111115 111111 1111111111111'111 pm11mt 1Tubular SL-p1u11101'11'111 111 11111105! Livery czlsL 1111' 1'L-1Ls'L 111L 1'iL111 01111111er in 111're11111Lr1' over 111111 11111111 t11L 11011111111 L'1111 1101111110 111'1111 211111111 111115 111 111111- -r 111111111111C111111's 1111i1'11111111'11L in 1151 5111111' 10111 111 11111'1111L111'1' percentage 011 111L- 11'11111L Lost 01111L- 11111111i11L. S I z E S No. 25 TUBULAR,warranted capacity 25001113 per hour 0- 40 H M It 4000 H l! t! No- 60 M II II 6000 ll U H $46MNJ P M 51121111163 MINN1; 0M ,NEBJDUBUQUE, 1A.; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. West Chester, Pa., U. S. A. vi HIGHEST PRIZE HONORS. Cream Separators. CHIC DIE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS have received nearly Two Thousand Prizes, Medals, Awards and Diplomas dur- ing the twenty years they have been before. the mhlie. Five hum thed of these awunlslmve been Prizes and Medlals from Fairs and Exhibitions of marked importance. The collection is representa- tive of every World's Fair and International Exposition durim,r such period, every state and almost every county of the Unites States, and every civilized country and province in the world. At the World's Fair, Chicago, in 1893, the De Laval Cream Separators were 501er selected by the Official Committee of Ex- perts and Experiment Statiml Representatives for use in the. Prue- tieul Workixmr Dairy of the Great Fair, where their work received the highestpossiblecommendation. And in the Exhibition De. partment they received exceptional honors in being awarded the only Medal zmd Diploma regularlygiven t0 centrifugal ereaming apparatus. 1 the later World's Expositions, at Kntwerp in 1894 and Brussels in 1897, the De Laval machines well sustmned their wre- viuus Fair and Exhibition record and further demonstrated t leir overwhelming international superiority. They received the Grand Prizes at each of such expositions. At the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, Omaha, last year, while there was no competitive separator contest, the tt Alpha De Laval machines received the only Gold Medal awarded exclusively on cream separators. The only important exposition competitive exhibits of cream separators duringr 1898 were at Munich, Bavaria; Luxemhurg, Germany, and Vienna, Austria. In each instance the Highest Award went to the tt Alpha De Laval machines. Sand for a New I899 De Laval Catalogue. THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR C0. WESTERN OFFICES: GENERAL OFFICES: BRANCH OFFICES: RandolpheCanaISts 74 Cortlandt Street, 02 Arch Street, CHICAGO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. vii Ea Uic VOLUME XI MDCCCXCIX Published by the Junior Class of the Pennsylva- nia State College gamma; ....CON'I2EN'I2S.... PAGE Greeting 3 Dedication 4 Preface 7 Board of Editors 9 Calendar of School Sessions 13 Board of Trustees 14 Standing Committees of the Faculty 15 Faculty and Instructors 16 Alumni Association 24 Classes 27 Fraternities 75 Athletics 93 Organizations 123 Events 155 Publications 163 Miscellaneous 169 Literature 205 Calendar 229 Advertisements 249 CBreeting QM IND reader if it plcuscth you To scan this little volume through, And read perchzulcc :1 line or two, The liberty is thine To criticise and laugh at it, Or praise it if you will; But please rciiicmhcr there are hearts Which love it dearly still. And if to you some ruthless thought Shall bring: a shade of sorrow. The world may laugh at it today, But itwill forget tomorrow; And so we beg he lenient, 'Tis wit, not malice, that is Iilczmt In all these shafts at random sent; And if our wit shall luck of sense, Then you may laugh at 0111' expense. Co our Dear Sricnb anb Ceacbcr, 301m Dopkin Sectc, 117110 has always lyelb the stubcnts, interests to be his own, is this book re: spectfullg bcbicatcb I313 the bomb of 1900 ' Eh,iiwfw.wwvvrvr , ,,,va,tv,,,w,..tvrw haw- -. A n,NMt ...V . .. . , .NW. PREFACE. Another year has passed away, and once again 1.11 Vic comes forth to greet XVc hope that these, our efforts, will i the friends and somof HGood 01d Statc.' he the means of renewing; the rclncmln'ancc of College days for thusu whom State, in y hars gum: hy, hath nourished, and at the same timc will furnish a rccm'd of the events and pl usantrics 0f the year just passed. WL- recognize the fact that in 110 iasc is the maxim .4 Nuthing new under the sun 'l truer than in that of a Cnllcgc Animal. XVL- haw.- thcrcforc made 110 attempts at hold originality, but have cmlcavorul to keep in thc Ultl boundaries, rather than to branch out into Ilcw licltls. Xl'c hclicvc that a College Annual should hc a student hook. written from thc student standpoint. This is what we intend La Vic t0 hc, even though it may cause offense to sonic. In Cuilclusion, we wish to express our hearty thanks to all who have helped in the preparation of this wurk, and, sincerely hoping that our cffnrts will he I'ci ccivcd as they arc intended, we are Tine lim'mas. I J a m 33 . -V $93 ' .1 1 ,-. ., .7 1 4X -- H 'I ,4 A xx 1 K 1 $1ng I I r, 17?; w ' a... 1- 1 . 1 I I A ; 1 1 1 ' l . I. K- x6 - ' f . 1 , , .BWRPMIUWKRSg? W WKCS r EDITOR- IB-CHIEF: If: 15553; Km 33 RQBRS W 0R DO'N wwc HAWLTON momma Bowen. LUMBCTH Br R 111-ch ' wmpmn- CcE-GU ' w AW RUSS GcC SHMD L' 1: YOUNG '- RRTISTS -' o- C Bwnrws GHOST WALK. Calendar. 1898- -Scpte111ber 14, H'uimsdtw . . . . . F1111 Session began. 1898 December 21, Hidm'm'uy . . . . Fall Session ended. December 21 to January 4- Vacation. 1899-Jz111uary 1,1!47i1wsda1' . . . . . . Winter Session began. 18991Marcl1 29, IVe'm sdm' . . , . . Winter Session ended. March 29 to April 5-Vacation. 181D I1April 5, Hltdmsdav . . . . . . Spring Session began. 1899- Junc 111. . . . . . . . C0M1111: 1101111111 NT W112K11 June 11, Silmzz'ay . . . . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon. I J1111L 12, 11loml'av . . . . . . Junior Oratorical Conte I JunL-li, 7111111111! . 1 . . . . . Annual 111131311111; 0f DLlegntes to I elL cl IrustLL-s;A1111uul 111Letix1g 0f 'lrusteLs , Annual 111Leting of Alumni. JuuL 14,1Vednmda1' . . . , . . GRADUATION DA 18994-11111e 15711111 tdav IaXAMINATIONS FOR Anmlsson. 1899-11111e 1.1 to June 30 . . . . . . 8111111111111 SCHOOL 1899-July 5 to August 16 . . . . . . SUMMER COURSES. lane 15 to September l3-Vacaf1'on. 18991September 12, 7116511113! . . . . . EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION . 1899-Septe111ber 13, IVedm'vdav . ' . . . Fall SLssiou begins. 1899-Dcce111ber 20,1! ca'rwsda 1' . . . . , . Pall Session ends. December 20 to January 3- Vacation. 1111101j111111ary 3,112'dncvdav . . . , . . Winter Session begins. 1900 April 4, IVmim m'ay . . . . . . Spring Session begging. 1900-J1111L 10 10 13 . . . Commencement Wee 13 Board of Trustees. His Excellency DANIEL II. HASTING s. ; 1. The Hon. DAVID MARTIN . GEORGE W. 11111151111011. 1.1.. 11 . JOHN McDow1121.1., ESQ . I'I'I'A'I'II The Hon. JAMES W. LATTA . Gen. THOMAS J. STEWART . NATHAN C. SCHAEFFICR, D. 1 JOHN BIRKINIHNE, ESQ . f . Prmidvn! 11f Franklin Instilulr. THOMAS J. EDGE, 11:59 Nannw. 'lhe Ho 0.11 CHARI. 11:5 5W. ?TONE The H011. AMOS H. MY . 1 The H011.Jo11N A.Woo1:w.uu1 . SAMUEL R. Dow NING, 11.59 . . . JOHN S. WEI. 1.11: R, 11.511 LAIVVRENCE M. C01.11:1-: Col .R. . 10111.15 CYRUS T. Fox, ESQ Gen. JAMESA. BEAVER.. 01111111151. 11111251111211, ESQ- T11e H011. JOHN 111.1.11131211. . The H011.ANIJR11:w CARN1121.111: . H.V.W111TE,11.SQ. JOEL A. 1111:1111 1359.. The H011. CYRUS GORDON .'1 1.1.11. .' Gen 111111125 5A BEAVER GEORGE W. ATHERTON . JOHN HAMILTON . Nr'1'l'1'lm'y 11f HH' Cumnwnu'vlth. varvhu-y 11f Inlvrnul AITuin. Supurhllvndl'nt of Public ln.1'lru1:l1'1m. 1! 19131711511111 0f Ihl' Sluir 11011111 111 .-Igri1'ullur1'. Ex-Officio Members. Harrisburg. 11111-111111 0wa C'nnwnmlwmllh. . Philmlelphin, . . . . . . . . . . . State College, 1'r1-.v1'II1-nt of H111 12111111112 . . . . .. . . . . . Washington. I-nl nflhv Slulr .-Lllrivullur1ll Snvirly. . . Harrisburg, . Harrisburg. .11 1Uut1ml-Hrm-ral. . Harrisburg, Philadelphia, . Harrisburg. Elected Members. Rmidrm'r. Terms Empirv 1V1m'e11 . 1899 . Lancarster . 1899 . . How . . . . . .1899 . W est rChester . 1899 . Redford . 1899 . Philadelphia . . 1900 . Mecluuucsburg- I900 . Rea 111g . 111011 . BLllefonte . . . 1900 IHarrisburg . . . 1900 utler . . 1901 . IPittsbmg . . 1901 . Blomnsburg. . . .1901 . . . . . Cedar Springs. . . 1901 . . . . Clearfich l . 1901 . . . . . . . . . .Bellcfonte, I'rm-itlrnt of Mr Ifmn'd, . . State College, 19110111111110. . State College, 7 '1'1'11xu rm'. 111 Standing Committees of the Faculty. The President of the College is ar-ofjin'u a member of all Standing Connnitlces. 1. 0n Advanced Degrees : Professors Buckhout, Reber, Gill, Willard, Pattee. 2. 0n Entrance Examinations: Professors Osmond, Willard, Pattee. 3. 0n Term Schedules : Professors Reber, Foss, and the Secretary of the Faculty. 4. 0n the Preparatory tSub-Freshman't Class: Professors Buckhout, Femald, Gill, Benedict. 5. 0n Military Exemptions : The Commandant, Professors Frear, jackson. 6. 0n'Receptlons in the Armory : Professors Reber, Pond, Armsby. 7. 0n Athletics: Professors Pond and Ihlseng, and Dr. Newton. Professor McElvwar'n, Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar. Faculty and Instructors. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL. 13.. PRESIDENT, Dean of the School of History, Political Science and Philosophy. Professor of Political and Social Science. A. 13., Yale, 1863, A. M., Yale, 1866. LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. President of Pennsylvania State College, 1882. A T. '1! B K. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT. M. S. Professor of Botany and Horticulture. B. Ag. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 1868. . M. S., 1872. Instructor in Natural Science at Pennsylvania State College, 1871. Professor of Botany and Horticulture, 1871. Member of the State Forestry COHnnission, 1888. I. THORNTON OSMOND, M. S., M. A. Dean of the School of Mathematics and Physics. Professor of Physics. A. 11., Mt. Union, 1871. A. M., 1874. M. 8., Cornell, 1885. Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science. Pennsylvania State College, 1879. HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M. A.. LADY PRINCIPAL. Professor of History. M.'A., Pennsylvania State College. 1885. Graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary,1881. Pennsylvania State College, 1883. LOUIS E. REBER, M. S. Dean of the School of Engineering, Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering. M. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. Student Muss. Inst. of TeclL, 1883. Coumlissioncr for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, and Assistant Commissioner for Pennsylvania in charge of Mines and Mining, Columbiun Exposition. judge of Awards, Department of 16 Machinery, Columhizm Exposition. Member of American Society of Mechanical En- gineers and the Society of Naval Architects mud Marim- Engineers. 8VILLIAM FREAK, PII. D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 11. A., Bucknell, 1881. 1'11. D., Illinois Wesleyan, 1883. Assistant Professor of Natural Science all BucknL-H, 1881383. Assistant chemist, 11. S. Departnwnl of Agriculture, 1883-'85. Vice Director and Chemist of Pennsylvania Stutu College lixpcrimcntal Station, 1883. Professor at Pennsylvania State College, 1885. d! K 11', GEORGE GILBERT POND, M. A., PH. D. Dean of School of Natural Science. - Professor of Chemistry. 11. A., Amherst, 1881 ; M. A., 188-1 ; Ph. D., 1889. I'niversity 0f Ciitlingcn, 1882-'83,nnd 1885. Instructor in chemistry at Amherst College, 1883-88. Appointed Professor in Chemistry :11 Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Granted a year's lczwc of absence, 1893-971, and pursued advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. A T. 411 11 K. HENRY P. ARMSBY, PM. D. Dean of the School of Agriculture. Lecturer on Animal Chemistry and Cattle Feeding. 11. 3., Worcester l1o1ytcchnic Institute, 1871. 1111. 11., Yale, 1879. Director Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, 1887. Professor Pennsylvania State College, 1891. Chairman of Committee on Co-opcrative Station Exhibit and member of Committee on Dairy Tests, Columbian Exposition, 1893. .1. 11 K. HENRY T. FICRNALD, PII. D. Professor of Zoology. 11. S., Maine State College, 1885; M. 8., 1888. Ph. D., Juhus-Ilopkins, 1890. Instructor Johns-Hopkins, 1889-90. Pennsylvania State College, 1890. 110 H. BEMJAMIN GILL, M. A. Dean of the School of Language and Literature. Professorof Latin and Greek. 1;. A., Wesleyan, 1870; M. A., 1873. Taught Latin at XVilhmhum Academy, Mass., 1872-79. Professor of Greek and History at Wilbrahmn Academy, 1874-92. Pennsylvania State College, 1892. 4' T. 4'13 K, MAGNUS C. IHLSENG, E. M., C. 113., PH. D. Dean of the School of Mines. meessor of Mining Engineering and Geology. C. 112., E. 111., Columbia, 1875; PH. D., 1880. Graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1872. Assistant in Physics at Columbia, 1875-81. Division Engineer N. Y., P. 1t 17 0. R. R., 1889.81. Profcssur 01' Engineering :11 Columdu Stat:- School 01 31111135, 1881-951. Pennsylvzmin State College, 189.1. d, K 1'. JOHN PRICE JACKSON. B. 3.. M. 11.. Profcsmr 111' Electrical Engineering. 11. 8.. Pennsyh'uniu 812m- Cnlk-gc, 1889; M. 1?... 1892. With 11'k-slern lingiuccring Company, I.incuhl,Nx-11.. 1888. 11'1111 151115011 Illuminating Cumpnuy. Philadelphia. 1889. Director 01' Mcvhunicul Dupnrlmvm, Fisk University, 1889-90. Constructing Railway Engineer, Sprnguc Railway Company. and lidisun 111-111-1111 1i1u'lric Company, 18911-91. Instructor in Mechanic Arts :11 Pennsylvania Stuu- Culleg'c. 1891. 11rufcssm' 01' lilcclrivu1 lin- giuccring, 1892. anln'r 01' Anu-rimm Instilutcuf14210clricz11 linginccrs. 11- K E. FRED. 1'3. FOSS. 13.5., M. A. 15801055011 01' Civil 1C11ginccring. A. 11., Bates. College, 1883; M. N, 18811. 11. 8., 1114155., Inst. Tech 1886. Rusidcnt Engineer, Chicago, St, Paul 111111 Kansas City Rnihvuy, 1886-89. Resident lingim-cr, Chicago I'niun 'l'rnnsfcr Railroad, 1889-91. Instruvtur 111 Civil Engineering. Muss. Inst. 'l'cn-11., 1891-921. I'x-nnsylmnin Slzltv CUHL-gc, 189:1. JOSEPH M. 11'11414211111, 13. A. Professm' of Mathematics. A. 11., Dan'tnmuth, 1887. 1'. 8. Coast and Geodetic. 8'11rvuy, 1881-87. lustrucmrin Mathematics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887-99. Sclmlur, 11c110w, :nld 1Fol1nw-hy-Courtcsy, julms-llopkins l'nivcrsity, 1899-93. Pennsylvania Smu- College, 1893;. .1 11' 3., 11' 11 K. I:RICD. 1411:1113 PATTEIC, N1. A. Professor of English and Rhetoric. .1. 11., Durtnmulh, 1888'; A. 111.. 1891. Principal of Schools. Iiutunlown, N. J., 1888-89. Principal High School. Mcmlun, Mass... 1889-90. Principal Coc's Academy, Nurtlnvoml, X. 11., and Professor of English, 1890-91. Pennsylvania Sluts College, 189-1. CHURCH C. 1VATSON, 11. Agr. 5., M. S. Professor of Agriculture. 11. Agr. 8., Cornell, 1881. Practical work in 11313414: County, X. Y., 1881-88. 'll-m'lu-r in Public 86110013411 Clyde. N. Y., 1888-89. Assistant in Experimcnt Station :11 Cornell, 1891-95. M. S., Cm'nc11, 189:1. Pennsylvania Smu- College, 1895. GERALD STANLEY LEE. Prcnclxcr to the College. Middlebury '85. Vult- Divinity 81811001. '88. Onluinwl to thc Cungrcgmimml Ministry, '88. Pastor 111 Sharon, Conn, '88-'93; 1Vcst Springfichl.1111153., '98-'99. Stuff 01' 1110 Critiv, New York. and of the Boston '1'runsvript. 1401111111018 011 Rhetoric :11 Smith College. N01111- umpmu, '96-'97 and on Literary Criticism at mriuus instilutiuns. Ik-nnsylvuniu sum; Cullcgc, '98. 18 A. M. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 158:1. B. B B. 8., Worcester l'u1ytL-chnic Instimtc, 1877. . 11., 1Vcslcrn College, Tolmlu, I:I., 18110. 1111. 11., Yale, 1803. MARTIN G. BENEDICT, M. A., 1111. 11. Professor of Pedagogy. In Charge of the th-Frcslnnun Class. 11., Culgutc University, 18872; A. 111., 1385. 1111. 11., Allcghuny CUHL-gc, 189:1. Supervizeilmr Principal Towzmdu Public Schtml, 1886-92. Principal Iitlinhum Stuu- Normal School, 18112-913. Pennsylvania State College, INUIS- 11 U 11, '11 15 1L GEORGE C. BITTZ, 31.8. Assistant Professor of Iilurticulturc. Instructor in Preparatory Department, 1148-1-85. Horticulturist of Pennsylvania Stuu- Cul1cgc Experiment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor Pennsylvania State Cu11cgc. 1887. '1' I' J. MADISON M. CARVER. B. S. A ssistzmt Pn lchSUI' uf Physics. 8., Corncll, 1871;. Instructor in Mnthcnmtics at Cornell. 1876. Instructor in Clxcnlistryuml Mineralogy, 18711-81. Profwsor of Natural Science, Mcrccrshurg Collogc,1877-79. General Sulwrintcmlcnt United States Electric Light Company, 1884-87. Electra Dymunic Company, 1857. Weston li1uctric Instrument Company, 1888-90. Consulting Electrician, 1890-1131. l'L-nnsylvania Stuu- Collvgc, 189:1. FRANKLIN ELLIOT TUTTLIQ, M. A., PM. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. . 2L, Amherst, 18811. M. A., 1111. 11., GMtingcn, 18213. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineral- ogy, Pennsylvania Sum- Cnllt-gc, 18811-911. Assistant Professor, 1149-1. 1VILLIAM MASON TOXVLIC, 13.5. Assistant Profcsmn' of Practical Mechanics. Instructor in Mechanical linginccring and Fort- mzmof Shops, Cornell, 18811-111. PennsylvaniaSlam: College, 1892. Mcmbcrof American Society of Mechanical lelginu-rs. ICRXVIN W. RIYNKLE, M. A., VII. 11. Assistant Professor of Psychology and ICthics. Lecturer 0n the History of Philosophy, Yu1c, 1892-1131. Pennsylvania Stuu- College. 151.131 JOSEPH H. TUDOR, C. 15., M. S. Assistant mecssnr of h'Izltllcnmtics. 15., Lafayette, 1886', M. 5.,1889. Instructor in Mathematics and Principal Allegheny County Academy. Cumberland, qu 1886-89. Instructor in Mathematics, Coutcs Col- lege, 1889-91. Graduate Student, G1iltengL-n, 1691-92, Graduate Student and University 111 1!. S. Scholar, johns-Ilupkins l'nix'x-I'sity, 18913791. IRKnIIsylx'uniu State College, ISM. A T, 'I' I3 K. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, M. 5., M. A. Assistant Prnfuswr of Ovulogy. lk' Pamv l I1ix'vrsily, INST; M. 54.. 1890. M. A.. Stnnfm'tl l'uix't-rsity, HEB. l'rincipnl Risingr Sun High Svlmoi. 11111.. ISHT-HR lnstruvlur in Chemistry :11 Du PHUW l'niu-rsily, 1888.39. Assistant 011 Gvulogiml Snrn-y of Arkansas, ISStt-tlti Grmlunu SlmlL-nl at Stanford I'niu-rsily, 1MB. lnstruvlnr in Honlngy :Il l't-nnsylvzmiu Sum Cnilvgu, 1892;. Fellow in l'nix'crsily 0f Chimgo, INEIl-Uh. .hsislunl un Geological Survey 01' Indiana, ISHJ-HU. Axsistunl l'rofx-ssur 0f Hrulngy, l'x-nnsylx'uniu Stau- Cullcgc, lHEIti. 'l' A 0. CARI. D. FICIIR. M. A. Assistant meL-ssnr of Ucnnml. M. .X., Lilfilytnv, lh'h'I'u. Instruvmr in Herman and Latin, Svlmnl nf I,uck:m'uilllu. lnstrnvtm' B. 5.. A. B. in hickinmn Smninul'y. Prim'ipnl of l'ninn .M'udvlny, HL-llvillv, N. Y. memsnr of German 21ml Latin, Cuscznliilu Svlmul, 111mm. N. Y. lk-nnsylx'uniu Smu- Cnllugc, HHS. T. RAYMOND BICYICR, H. 3., C. 1C. Assistant mecssur n1. Civil Engineering. I'nix'crsily 0f l'ennsyh'uniu, 1881' ; C. 15.. 1890. Instructor, Pennsylvania Stnu- Collegc, 1890. Assistant I'rufvssur. HUT. SILVAXIYS 15. NltAVTUN, AI. 3., 31.1.. llircvtm' of Physical Education. . WillimnS, NH. M. It, l'nin-rsity of l't-Inlsy'vnniu, lHti-l. Resident Physician ut l'ni- u-x'sity Ilnspilul, Philadelphia, MSDHWJ. lk'nnsylvnniu Stuu- Cullcgc, NHL dr .3 0. CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, B. S. Assistant mecssor of Machine Design. Ii. Sn .Yurcvstvr Polytwlmiv Institute, IHHS. Ih'nflsnmm Brawn Ck Shurlw Manufacturing Pupil Cmupnny, Pruvitlcncu, R. 1., ISSHMU Chief Draftsman, Thx- Shaw Electric Crane Cum- pnny, Muskogon, Mich, lHUU-tNi. Dx-signvr, lk-unvSlcum Pump Company, llolynkt', 31:155., 1897. Assistant Professor, Pelmsylx'unizl State College, 1393. ANNA 1C. RICIHNCR. Assistant mecssm' nf Industrial Art and Design. of Pllilzulclphiu School uf Design for Wmm-n. Unuluuu- uf lR-nnsylvnniu Museum School of Industrial Arl. Instructor, Pennsylvania Stuu- College, 17490. Assistant Pru- fcssm', 1897. 110 HARRY HAYXVARD, 11S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 11.S..Curnu11. 18111. Instructor in Agrivultnrc. Pullnsylvuniu smu- Cnllcgc. 1816. Assistant Professor, 18'.I8. 11 E E E. v JOHN 1'1. 1,1C1CTIC. 11. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 11. A.. Cnlgntc I'nivcrsily. 18111. .1. 1'... Harvard. 18113. Instructur in Mulhcnmtivs, l'L-nnsyl- vzmin Stuu- Cnllcgv, 1893. Assistant 11mfvssor', 18118. A Y. 11' : lx'. NATHANIEL 11'. 3111511. 11.51. Assistant 1111111-5501'01' Mining Engineering11ml Metallurgy. 11. 8.. Mnssuvhusdls Institulv 01 11111110111345; 1881. Instructor. Mussm'husvlts Instituu- of 'lkvlnmlngy. 1882. Sulwximcmlt-nt of thc Sled DepaerL-nl. Nashua Iron and Su-cl Cmnpuny. 18831-88. Mvtunurgisl with Carnegie Stu-l Cnmpzmy. Phoenix Imn Cmnpzmy, zuul Pittshurg leuctiun Company. 1888-112. Consulting vhcmisl um1 nwtullurg'ist. 1811134.!8. Assistant Professor. ITIlllsylvuniu 8mm Cullugc. 18118. 11. 1C111VARD 1117N1x'14111, 11. S, 31. 1C. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. 11. S., 1R-nnsy1vuninSlutcCuIlugv. 18115:; M. 15... 181111. 1I11'strm'lm' in Mwhunicnl Drawing. 181111. E X. jUIIN A. 1111N'111CRMIIL, 11. 5., M. 1'1. Instructor in Mechanical linginccring. 11. 5.. Pennsylvania Stulv Collvgc, 18110; M. 16.. 18913. I'urson's '111'11111cul School. 1890-11-1. Instructor in Mechanical 1'legim-L-ring. Pennsylvania Sluu- Cullcgc. 18115:. IRVING 1.. FOSTER. 111.111. Instructor in the Romance Languages. 11. A.. Brawn. 1893; M. A.. 18111. University of Leipsiv. Gvrnmny. 1891-115. Illstruolurin Frmu'h, Brown l'nix'x-rsity. 181121-511. lknlnsylvuniu State Collcgc. 181.15. 111.10. 4. l1 lx'. FRANC1SJ. POND, 111.11., 1111.. 11. Instructor in Asszlying. 11. 8., 1k-nnsy1vnniu Smu- Co11vgc. 181123. Gnuluutc student. 181111-1121. Assistunl in Chcmivnl Lulmrutury. 18113411. M. 21., 1111. 11.. HUtLingx-n University, 18111;. Urzuluulc student at 1H'vilmrg', i. 5., 181111. 11cnnsy1vnnin$1111001111-340, 181m. 5 N. 21 WALTER J KEITH, M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry. 11. 5., 11'011vcsu r Polytechnic Institute, 1111155.. 188-1. 1111. 11.. 1111ivcrsity of Giittingcn, 1888. Assistant in Chemistry at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Torre 11111119, 11111., 1248-1-86. ln- struclor. University of Pennsylvania, 1890-931. Pennsylvania State Co11cgc, 1896. PAUL B. BRICNNICMAN, B. S, C. If. Instructor in Civil Engineering. 11. S., Pennsylvania Smu- College, 1891; C. 1t, 1897. Assistant in Civil Engineering, 1891. Instructor in Civil linginccring, 1897. E A Ii. THOMAS H. TALIAFERRO, C. 19., Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics. C. 1'... Virginia Military Institute, 18911. Assistant Professor uanthcmalics,1890-111.Pro fcssur 011 Mnthcmmics and Physics, Missouri Military .-Xcmlcmy, 1891-92. Fellow,- julms-Ilopkins University, 1892-1113; 1111. 11.. 1896. Instrncturnf L'Iuthcmutics. Pennsyl- vuniu State College. ICLIZABICTI'i 13. MIQICK, M. S. Instructor in Zoology. B. 8., Pennsylvania Stuh- Collogc, 1881.1; M. 8.. 1898. Instructor in Zoology, 1898. A. 110WRY ICSPIEVSHADE, M. A. Instructor in Rhetoric and lilocution. B. 11., Wesleyan University, 1891. M. A.. Columbia, 18117. Professorof English in Mcrcers- burg College, 1891-95. Instructor of Iinglish :nul History in the Clluunccy-Hull School, Boston, 1895-913. Fellowship in linglish :11 Columbia I'nivcrsity, 1896-97. Instructor of English and German, Human! 3011001, New York, 1897-98. Pennsylvania State College. 1898. FRANK F. TI'IUMPSUN, B. S, 1C. 19. Instructor in 1Clcctricul Engineering. A. 11., 1'11'inccton, 1811-1; A. M., 1805; 1C. 1'3.. IHEW. Fcllowship in Experimental Science, Princeton, lHU-I-HS. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering, Union College. 1897-98. lR-nusylvzmiu Slau- College. 189: CLA RA DAYTON XYYMAN, Instructor in Music. Pupil 011 11. 1. Lung. Pupil 01' Miss jcnuiu j. Willard at 1er Pennsylvania Stale College. In- struclur in music, 1R-11nsy1vuniu Sum- College, 1895. 20 CHARLES 1:. SPUNSLICR, 13. S. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. 1i. 3., Pennsylvania Smu- Collugc, IHEIS. lnstruclnr, Pennsylvania State CollL-gv, INN CHARLES W. LAVVRICNCIC, B. 5. Assistant in Civil lingium-ring. B. 3., Pennsylvania Smu- College, 1897. Assistant in Cix'il Engineering, ISM. FRANK T. BICICRS 15.3. Assistant in Chmniczll Lillnn'iltnl'ius. 1i. 8.. lk-mlsylvzuliu Sluu- Cullcgc, 18118. lk-unsylx'uniu Slulo CUHCgt', 1895, HICLICN M. BRADLEY, Librarian l,ihrzn'iun :11 Pequot Library, South l'ort. Conn. l'ulnlsylvzuliu Slnlc College, IHEJS. ANNA A. BICDUNAIJL Assistant Libml'izm. Pennsylvania Smu- Collogu, lHiHi. Alumni Association. Organized INT . lbmfdml . . . Gummy: R. MmcK, '90. .S'm'n'lalgv-Tumuluk'r . . GEORGE C. BUTZ, '35:. llixlm'iuu . . . WM. A. BUcmmU'r, 't'm', Trustees Elected by Alumni. HUN. JOHN S. WMLLIck, '89, 1891;, Gmxmm. I-Imsmck, 'lsh', 1897, IIUN. CYRUS GORDON, Wm, IHUN. rwuiuiwk History. The well known saying that ti History repeats itself, is well illustrated in the history of :1 class. as recorded by the College Annual. XVe appear to enumerate. for the last time, those deeds which remain as pleasant memories of our college days, and to add to them the aecmnplishments of another year. Only :1 few short years ago we were hud- dled in the main hallway afraid to speak above a whisper, with the exception of tt Alei- hindes perhaps, waiting for the first bell to 511111111011 11s to a new life and, we hope, a prep- aration for a better one. From here we follow out the events that have led us almost to grad- nation. The defeat in foot-hull by the valiant sons of WIS only prepared us for the much harder struggle with 1900 the following year, wh 11 , after two attempts to. more than show our equality, a third proved more successful and we were able to inscribe 0111'1111111erals 011 that historic cup. ' . 7 z. .y. I x Kxgs '. XIV 111:3 fWKgX 5:7,, 7 y, '7 . ,7 '. , x v 111 Nw'iiiyvf 71m? ,. 34 ; RN ' hit a x; AQ- WW . lx'. e! The 011155 01' '95, ever noted for its industry. 01. was left to soh'e prohlems 111' 1111il11 forge tires. 115 the 111se 111i;g;ht he, while we, 1111 ez11'e 111i11 aside, 1111111111ete11 in royal style at H The 111111;. This event was brought foreihly to our minds 11 year 11e11ee when we were released 11111111 the 1,1111. just in ti111etn wuteh 11100111111111 fur their feed in S1111h111'y 111111 then return 115 hesl we could. XVe 1111111te11 0111' 11:13,: 1111 the C1111ege e11111pi1s hetlnre the Sophs 111111 organized their H Vigilance e11111111ittees 1' 111111, in 11 struggle whieh 11lste11 111111 111113.; hours, showed their i1111hility tn take it down. t111ee again the scene was repeated. we heing the aggressm's. 'lihe11tt11ek 11'1lsterrilie but there 11111-11 re11111i11s :1 11111; 1111 0111' unsuccessful attempts 111 lower the orange 111111 111:1ek. We won the e1111111pi11115hi11 i11 husket-hull 111 11111' see111111 yeur 111111 then rested 111111111' 1111111els. 111:1t111eties we never 111111 11111' great 11.911111111111115. XYe 111111111e11 over 111111 1.11111111'e1ts 113 we 111111 hee11 t1111ght to 1111 111' 11111' 1111-11eeessn1's 1x-111e111heri11g that H to spare the 11111 is to spoil the child. Then 111111ther eluss 11ee11pie11 11111' 11tte111 tinn, one that 11115111111113'5111111 11111151'1111111thy 111111 pmteetiun 111111 it is with much regret t1111t we 1e111'e the111 tn 1111111 their 11w11 1'111111111ig11s 111111 light theirnwn battles. 01111111te1' .1'e111'sh11ve been taken up with s11ei111 events 111111 questions of more i111po1't1111ee th1111 011155 51111111111113 . Xt'e have been inst1'11111e11t111 111 the abolishing 01111171111: 111111 in 111'011111ti11g the ge11e1'111 welfare 1111 the e1 111ege. As Class Day 1111- pmuehes 111111 the time e11111es tn depart into the e11111, COM 111111111, our thoughts e1i11gelnse1y to State, 0111' coming A111111 M11te1'. 0N Sfate 1 C01. 0R5 .- President, Vice-Presidenf, Secretary, Treasurer, . Marshal, Chaplain, Senior Mass. WhagHOOv Wha I Ninelwaine 1 well. Wha-Hoa- Wha ! Rah! Rah! Rah; Maroon and Steel Gray. Mflccrs. W. BARCLAY N. W. Imcmmr'r MISS McKma C. SNYDER R. BELL R. REX :39 Members. WILLIAM LEWIS AFI1'1121.I1112R . MINING ENGINEERING . Kllcghcny, 1111. 11211tL-rc11 1mm AHL-glwny 1111.511SL11L1L11, 39111911111011, '971; Mandolin Club, I -, :1, ; Lender Mandolin Club, 2, -1; Banjo Club, 1; Assistant Business 11111111115011 111110 Lance, 2: Business Manager Free Lance, 3, 11; '99 1.11 Vic 1111111111 ; Gan-rul Athletic Manager, 11 ; 112111111r-ii1-C11icf Free 1.1111ch 1 ; Min- ing 1611gi11ccring SociL-ty ; Secretary General Athletic CL1111111iltcc, 11 ; Sci- L-ntifiL' Association. XVILIJAM FRANCIS BARCLAY . CIVII. 11.NL.INF 11: RING . . BL-LlfL1rd,l'11. 1H 1 ll 1 U N 11; um 11LLl from Redford Classical Academy, Septe11111L-,r '95; Class. 11xcu11iVL C0111111iltL-e,2; Junior BanquLt LL1111111111LL Civil 11.1114111- LL11i111,r SL1LiLt31' . Business M.u111gcr'99 1.11 ViL , ALlL-lplli C111111 , Junior As- $0111th C01111111UQC; Class President, 11. ROBERT CHARLES 81121.1. . CIVIL ENGINEERING . . 1111e11L1L1d,P11. 113111011111 111111., from Finsburg AC11LIL11113', SL2111L-11111L1r, '94;Ci1i1 11111.:111LL11- i111: Society; Huunix Literary Society; Scientific Assmimion; Class Marshal, .1 WILLIAM PERCIVAL BEVERLIC . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . 11131111111110, P11. Entered from West Chester State Normal School, September, 1951; Elec- trical 113111.5111L1L-1'i11g Society. WAI.1'112 R 1121'1 1.112 BRANIYI . IWINING 11.NL1.1N1:1-:1L1NL. . . 1111111111103, P11. L A 11. H N 1.; entered from 1111111klin 111111 11111115111111 Ac11LlL1113, SL11le111I1L-1,1 .171; Class11'11L1t111111'1L-1.1111 1, 2, $1. 11; Class Basket 111111 1L11111,1,..,.'1; Class 111150111111 Team. 1, 2.51, ,G 1LcL11111l,;Cluss SL-L rLturv, 111111 nix Literary Society; 1111sii1Lss Manager '99 1.11 Vic; Mining 11.ngi11- curing Society ; College Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3. ALBERT TUTTIJC 1H'CKIIOI'T . . BIOLOGY . . . Stutc College, P11. 2 X ; cntL-rcd from 1111-11. September, '95. NATHAN WIII'1'112 BUCKIIOUT . G113-2N1RH.SL'111NC112 . State CollL-gc. 1111. E X : entered from PrL-p. September , '95; '99 1.11 Y iv 1111mm! C1111i111111111 Junior Assmnbly CL1111111itlcc; Scientific Association; Plnulix Literary Society ; Class Vicc-Prcsidenl, -1 :10 DAN 1121.1.811'011'1'11 CARPIiN'l'l-ZR . ELECTRICAL I-ZNinNiuaiuNL; . State College, Pa 112111L-1'L-d 1111111 31:111s1iL-ltl SlulL- Nurnml School, 59111011111013 .15 1, '91! 1.11 V'iL- Board; 1111111111 01mm; C0111111c11L1L-111L-11t Orutm'; 1111L-L-t1'icul 11ingi11L-L-rinLr SuviL-Ly; 1111L-1'-CL111L-giz11c 11L-1mti11g Team, 3; SL-iL-ntilic Association; ChupL-l Orchestra, :1, .1, 11'RANC18 MARION CAR1'111N'1'112R . ALHLIL'UIJrURIc 1.:ch ViL-w, 1'11. 1-2111L1rL-Ll 1'1'11111 Keystone Academy. September. '93 ; Class 1 bulhall '1L-:1111, 1. 2. 21; Agricultural Society ; Phtl'llix Literary Socidy; juniur Urntor- , C0111111L-11LVL-111L-1110111101; Scientific Association; Agricultural SOL-iL-ly. :11'11RICY DARCICY CARRIER . C111: 31151111 Brookvillc, Pa' 11 X 1-1; L-11tL-1'L-11 Sophomm'c, April. .17 ; 111L '111L-spim1s :1: 11L-1'7.L-1i11.s1 Chemical Society. WILLIAM BARKER DAWSON . 1-21.11:C'1'RIL'.-11.11$NL'.1N11:1-:111NL'. . TarL-nluin, 11:1. 1intcred from 1'rL-11.. September, '95 ', 1'111L-11ix Literary SociL-ly ; StiidL-nls' l'I'CSS C11111, '1, 21, .1 ; hl'il'L'L'r 1.:111L'L- S1311, 31', 1'21L-L-11'iL-z11 11211gi11L-L-ri111; 50- 611-11. WILLIAM 11.111111112 111N1.112Y . MINING113N1:1NI-:11:111N1'. . 11cm, 11111111111111. 1' X ; L-111L-rL-11 SL-111L-111111-1', '93 ; Class X'icc-PrL-sirlL-nt, 25 Mining 11 1.1gi11L-L 1'- ing Society ; ALlL-11111i Club. 11051111 GRANT CORR . 1121.1-:L 1'111L'.11. ENGINEERING 11:1cto111illL-,1'11. ICHLL-rL-LI 11'0111 KL-ystunc AL-zulL-my, SL-11LL-11111L-1', 11171 ; Class 11oollmll luun 1. 2, :1; College 1311111111111 Team, 2, :1;1-21L1L'11'ic;11 121111111LL-1i1115r Society' , PlliUlliX LilL-rzu'y Society; SuulL-nts' 111.55 Club. WILSUN TAYLOR C.RII1'11'1N . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . North 11211.41, 1'11. 112111L-rL-1111'0111 New York State Normal School, September, '95; PllLtllix 1.itL-1'11ry SuCiL-ly ; Scientific Association. 1 1.1 H121111 1x 11.1112 11N1. 11. N . C111. 111151111 . . 1111111111L-lstown, 1'11. 11' 1'; U N 11; L-111L-rul11'01111111rr1sbungL 111L-1111,ScptL1,1111L-1 .15; Class 112x- L-LulixL- CommiLlL-L, 2; Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 21, 11; Class 11:111q11L-1 C0111- 111ittL-L-, 21; Assistant MauuigL-r 'Vursity Baseball Team, 2: Manager 'Vur- sily 131150111111 Team, :1; y1111 1.41 V'iL- 11011111; ALIL-1pl1i C11111; BCFZCHUS C11c111iL-z11 Society ; T110 ThL-spimis, 21, -l. 1.01'IS ALLAN HARDING . 1111cc11ANILt-1I. IiNLHNi-nikixt'. . 11'acturyvillc, 1'11. 11 11' E1, 11 X 1-2; 11. 12; A 11' ; L-11Lc1'L-Ll from IIzickL-ttslmvn Se111i11ury, Septem- ber, '95; Class '1'1L-usu1'L-1', 1. 2; Mechanical linginL-L-ring Society ; C111ssl1115L-111111 T911111, 1, 2, 31, 11 ; Assistant Muimgcr 'Varsity FUUHHIIITCIHU, :1 ; Mun'lger 'V'ursily Football Team, 11 ; Adclphi Club; 'Vui'sity HzlsL-hall 'l'L-11111,0 -, .1;11'rL-5111112111 Banquet Committee; Baseball CL1111111illL-L-, :1. 1.111.0N 11'ARW113LL HAYES . MINING 112 NC. 1N1: 1: ILINL. 1',reeport 111. 111 11' 51,11 N 112; 11-111c11lLrL11 from 111'L-L-por1 High SLhool, SL-pitL-111liL-r,'91' Class 112xL-L111li1'L- Co1111111llLL. 1 , Mining 11.11;;i11LL-ri111Nr SULiL-u , Class Base- 111111 Team, I, 2, 21, 1'1; Class 15001111111 TL-zun, 2, 11, 11; 'Vzu'sily Baseball Team, 1. 2, :1, ; Captain Class 111159111111 11-11111, 1, ,1 : Captain Class 11001- 111111 Team, :3; Captain 'Vzu'sity 111130112111 Team, :2, 3; 'Vm'sily 11001111111 Team, 2, 3, 4 ; 'Vursity ankcl-hall Team, 2; Class BaskL-t-bull Temn, 2, 3 ; Adclphi Club. FRIED IIECKEL, JR. . - C 111: .11151111' . . . Bradford, 11' E; U X 1-2; 111 11;c111crc11 from Prep. , SLptL-11111L-r, '95;C111ss 11001111111 Tc11111,1, 2, :1, 11 ;C11pt11i11 Class I 001111111 1mm, 1 , 'Vursity 11001111111 Team, 1. 2, 3,1;111111j0 Club, I ; Class 1111SL-11a11 Temn, 1, 2, 3, :1; C111ssl11111q11et C0111111111L'L', 1 ; Benelius ChcllliCHl Society. WII I4 I 1131 111211N11111N1 I 1, I OCKWOOD . A1. 111c1114-z'r11111 . 5111-1111111, K E; AZ;L-11tercdfro1n CL-nlrul $11111: N01111111 SL'11001, SL-ptc11111er,'93' Class BaskLt 111111 1911111 1, 2, .1 .1 , Class BaSLball 1e11111, 1, 2, 3,-1; C111ss 190111111111 Team, :2, 3, -1 ; 'Varsity Baskul-hnll Team, 2, 3, -1 ; 'Vm-sity Basc- 11111111911111, '3, 3; Captain Class Iiasket-bull Team, 3, -1; Students' Press Club; Agricultural Society; Juniur Assmnhly Committee; '1111111111'sgiv1111,r 110p Connniuce. ORIN PAYNE MAXWELL . . C111: 11131111 . . Williams, Entered from Prep, September, '95 ; BLTZCHIIS C11e111iL111 80111511 NEWTON WELLS MCCALLUM . CIVIL IaNGlNIililuNn . 1x1:11010, 111A 11; entered from Remove 1111511 School, SLple111bcr,1913; Classllisto- rian, 1 ; Class Basket-hall Team, 1 ; 1111'111Lspiz111s, .1, 11; Junior 0111- tor; C0111111e11ce111L-Ilt Orator; Scientific Associatiou' , Civil 1,11g111LL-1i11g Society ; Free Lance 811111, 4. MARY G MLILP 11 . 12142111511111. SCIENCE . . State College, 114ntchd September, '95; Girls? I111skct-111111'IL-11111, 2,.1;C11pt11i11 Girls' 1111sket-l11111'1e11111, 1'1; ArliSL 199 I411 Vie ; Scientifw Association ; Class SCL?- retury, 4. VIRCIL HAYES MILLER . . AGRICULTURE l'riulcns Entered from Somerset Academy, Scptcn111cr193, Students Press Club; Agricultural Society ; 1111121111: I4ilL-r111'y Society. JUDD 1,1111FIER MINICK . ELECTRICA 1. Iimzlmculum: . Ridgw 111' Entered from Iimporilun 1111411 50110111, Scptmnbcr'tlS; Students' Press Club ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 2 ; IilL-L'tricnl Engineering SOLiLty' , Junior Assc111bly Committee ; Thanksgiving 110p Committee. WILLIAM ALBERT MURRAY . GENERAL SCIENCE . . XVillizunsport, 21 A 111 ; 11 N E ; entered from I'rL-p., SL-p'cmhL-r, '95; Class ICxccutivc C0111- 111ittce, 1 ; Cluss 17001111111 Team, 1, 2, 31, 1 ; 'Vnrsity111001111111'11e11111, 1, 2, 3, 1; Captain 'Vz1rsity 190111111111 Tcmn, :1 ; 1111111111111 Cunnuittce, 2, :1 ; C1111i1'- 1111111 Football Connnittec, 2 ; PI'L-sidcnt Athletic Association, A1. JOHN NEUBICRT . . C11'.11 IENGIM: mum: . 1x111111111111g, 111 11' E; 0 N 112; 11111; entLred from Ircp. , SL-pthbLl '95 : Class 11001111111 Team, 1, 2, 21, 4; Class BuskLl- 111111 'le11111, 2. 21; Class szccutiw Commit- tee, 1, 2; 11001111111 C11111111ittcc, 51; HTIIC Thespizuls, 3, -1; Executive Co11111littce of The ThL-spians, 3 1 Manager of C The '1111cspians, 11. GLORGIt MIL 14E R NORM 1N . . C111211IS FI11 Bloo111sburg 21.1 11; cutLrL-111'1o111 1001113111111; State Normal SL11001,Septe11111Lr ,913; m; U... 1111. 1111. 1111. 1111. 1111. 1111. P11. 1111. Pa. 1111' Co11cg1' 111'1111' '1'1-11111,o ., 3; College 1111111-111' '1'1-11111. 1,2, 21, 11; Bermlius C11c11111'111 S111'1c11';C1-1pt11111 11111211 1111111, 11. CARLIS'I'HN AR'I'III'R RANDOLPH . RIl-ZCHANICAI. 11251115112151115'1'. . York. 1'11. 2: .1 I11; 1511111011 from York Collegiate 11151111110. September, .171; 'Vursity 11211111111111 '1'1-11111, 1, 21, 11; 1.211155 Executive 0111111111111. 1 ; 1111111111111 Com- 1111111e1-, 3; 011155 11211111111111 Team, 1, I ; 1111'1'11111111'111 11211gi111-cr111g Society. jOIIN CLARENCE 111121211 . 1'21.11'.1 1'111c.11. 112501515151115'1'. . . 11111111111111.1'11. 11211111111 from Franklin 111111 1111115111111 1111111111115 S1'1111-111111-1','115; 01115.5 13215611111 11.11111, 1 ; 1'1111-11ix Literary Society ; 'l'llc '12111r51111u15, 3, 11 ; C11155 'l'r1'11511r1'1'. 31'. 1'211'1'11'11'111 1'211g1111'1-1'111g S111'11't1'; Juninr 01'111111'; Junior 1115501111111' 0111111111111. ROBERT VINCENT REX . 1111-:1 .111.1'111.1' . M1111c11C11u11k 1'11. 1' .1 112; H X 1'2; 11.1'1';1--11l111:111111111 11111'11111-111 1111c15111.S111t11111111 N1; Mining 1'211111111'1'1'1111.r S111'11rty. JAMES NORMAN SIIHRICR . MINING 1151115151131115'1'. . ' St1-1-1111n, 1'11. 150 ll ; 1-1111'1'1-11 1'1'11111 St1-c1111111111:11S1'1111111. S1-1111-111111-1'. '11-'1; C11155111151'111111 '1'1-11111, l, 2, 11. 1I ; C11155 1111111111111 T111111, 2. 3, 11 ; .15515111111 11115111055 111111111- 141'1'1'21'1-1-1.:1111'1-, 2, :1; .111 1.11 V11- B1111r1l; C1111111-1 Cll1111, 2, 1'1 1; 1111' '1'111-511111115, :1, Al; junior .11551'1111111' C11111111itL1-1-; Adelphi Club; Mining Engineering Society. CIIARIJCS BENJAMIN SNYDER . 31111111511211.1251115141111115'1'. . 1.01'11 111111011, 1'11. 1'211Lcr1-11 11'11111 1'1':p., Scptc111111-r, '11'1; McAllisu-r 1'1'1zc; SL11111'11L5' 1'1'1-5'5' Club; 1'1111-1113: LiterarySocicty; C1355 'l2rc115'u1'1'1', 11; M1-1'11111111'111 121114111- 1-1'1'111g Society. MALCOLM 11112111 S'l'1'2V1'2NSON . C11155115'1'111' . . . I'HN'UW 1'11. 111 11' E; 11 N 111; 11111; entered from 1'1'1:p.. S1'pt1'111111'1'. .171 ; C111.5.5 111151411111 Team, 1. '2. 1'1, ; C11155' 11115k1-t-111111 Team, 1, 2, 2'1, -1; 'V111'511y 81151101411111 '1'011111, L'. 51. -l ; 01111111111 Class 11115kcl-111111 Team, 2: Captain 'X'ursity 11:15- kL-Lbull Team. 2. '1 ', Class S1-crutzu'y, 1 ; Manager 1211155 1911111111111 '1'1'11111. '.'; '91! 1.11 V11- 131111111; The '1'1115511111115, 3, 4; 11110111111 Club; S1111l1-11t5' 1'r1'55 Club; 111'1'11-11115 Chemical Socicty; Scientific Association; Secre- tary Athletic 11550111111011, 4. VVIL LI AM DAMON S'lI1VI'2NSON . CIVH. ENGINEERING . Pittsburg 1'11. 111 11' V 1:11lc1etl from Western Univ. 01 1'11.. S1-11tc11111e1', .11; S111111-11t5' 1 Press 011111; A-1111pl11 C11111' 01111 1121115111111'1111; S111'11-t1'. JAM1.S LOUIS SH'H' WARJ . 1. 1.1:1'1'1111'11. 15110151: 1: 11151: Arch Springs, 1'11. 11' L; 0 N 10; c11t1-rc1lfr111111110chit1'College,S1'pt1-111111:r, '111'1;1'2lcc1r11'111 11211151111111'1111; Society. C1. 11111221501 STONE . 11110111511111.112251115'121211115'1'. . Marshall's Crock, 1'11. 1'2111121'1'1111'11111 11.1151 Stroudsburg Normal S1'1111111. Sc11l1'111111gr'115; Sucre- 1111'1' 111M1'c11111111'111 1,211g111eer111g Society. W11. 1. 1AM HARRY '11111MSON . A11 111C1'1.';1'11111 . . . Bower, 1'11. 1211ter1'11 from 1.11111 111111'1115'01'111111S1'110111, Sept1-1-'111111,'1I-'1;1'1111-111x Liter- 111'y Society; V11'1-- 1'1c5111111t V. M. C. 11., 3; 1 11-51111111. Y. M. C. A C11155' Se1'1'et1u'y,3; Agricultural Society; Free 1.1111cc. 11 ; Junior Orutur; .111 1111 Class 11111111111111Ir Team, -1 ; 11111-r-C0111-gimc Debuting Tczun, -l ; Valedicto- 111111. ANDREW HENRY 'l'RAU'I'MAN . Cn'u. ICN1:1N1-:1-:1111x'1:. . . 11111111-511-1111, 1'11. 1911lerc11f1'11111 11111111-51111111 1111511 SCI111111. ScptcmhL-r, '95; Civil 1511gi11ccr- 1111.: Sucicty. WALTON 11111111 R '11STIN 01-: x1- 11 .11 81:11: x11: . Allvglwny, 1'11. lx' .. ; c111cr111 11'11111 l'ittshurg Cc1111111 High School 81-1111-111111-1 .11 ; Class linskLt-l1z111'1c11111, -1. HARRY 1113111111111 1VAGN1'IR . CIVIL 1CN111N151911IN11 . 111111151111 City. 11:1. Entered from S111111cry R1101; N111'111111 501111111, 5111101111111, '1171; 11111u11ix Literary Society ; S11111e11ls' Press C11111 ; Treasurer Y. M. C. .-1., -I ; Civil Engineering Society. HARRY ORLANDO WAY . . X-1.11111'11'1'111-; , $1.111 L1l111'ug 1121111111111 f1'11111 1'rc11..S1-1111-111111r, '11:'1;L111ss Marshal, 1'1; 11111111x Litc'rmx Society ; Agricultural Society. VICTOR MILTON WEAVER . 1121.15611111111. ENGINEERING . 811111-1'11111-g1g 1'11. Entered 1'1'11111 Harrisburg High School, 3011101111101, .171 : 1'1111-nix Literary Society; Junior 01'111111'; Scientific Association: l'ilcctrivzll 1'211gi111-1'1'i11g Society. EDWIN SAMI'ICL WILLIAMS . C1111. 1ix121N1-21-2111N1'. . . . 11'1-51111-111, 1'11. 16111111111 1111111 Wcstfwld 1111.511 Sc1111111, S1-11t1-11111c1', '1171 : Class 11151111'11111,3 ; Students' Press Club: Manager 'Varsity 1111311111111 Team, -1: Civil Engin- eering S111ri1-ty. HARRY 1'15'1'1'311MAN WOOD . 11211111111111. ENGINEERING . . Muncy, 1'11, 111111111111 11-11111 Muncy 1111.511 School, 8111111111111: .171: 111111-1111 Literary Smitty: '90 1411 V111 111111111: Chlss President, 3; Prev 1.1111011 511111. 31.1 ; Class Debuting Team, -1 : 111tcr-C11111-gi1111' 1113111111115r 11-11111, -1 ; 51111111111 Association ', Electrical Engineering Socicly. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WOOD . A111111'1'131'11111-z . . 31111111. 1'11. 11. 7. ; entered 1111111 Muncy High 301111111, 81211111111191, '11-'11:111111ix 1,1111- :u'y Society : Agricultural Society. GEORGE JACOB YUNDT . l121.1-:c'1'111c.-11. 12M1;1N1-:1-:111N1: . . 111155111111, Pu. Entered September, 1115 ; 1:11-11 Lance Stuff, 21, -l : 11211i1111'-i11-C11111f11f 171111- Lzmce, 4; Artist J1 La Vic: 1'1111111ix Literary Sucicty: The 111051 11111115 ; Clzms Debuting 11-11111, 11 ; 11219131110111 1211141111-1-1'1111: Society ; Scien- tif1c Association : Junior 01111111; C11111111c11ccn1e111 Omtor. The Rewerz'es of a Senior. Gone. The marrow mom has dawned at last And Closed the night of thoughtful care ; A cold grey dawn, :1 clouded sky, A i 'ailing wind which hurries by And seems with every chilling hlnst T0 drown the pleasures of the past Deep in my h 1:111, and leave it hare XVith only sorrow dwelling there. The yesterday, I toiled along Through many y hrs at l-luriiingk shrine ; But with the toil there came the joys, The fellowship of college hays. The victories o'er the swift and strong, The times of feasting, dance, and song ; Ah, student days what joys were thine, That I to menfryk care resign. To-day upon the sea I gaze, And stand in fear upon the shore ; For soon I must its dangers face And sail may on life's great race, While Cluss-mutes-tnke their numerous ways Like 5 tattered 1 eaves of Autumn days : I sorrow, college days are o'er, Gone to return, no, nevermure. History. 9 XVL- have reached that stage where, with a feel- ing of pride, we may glance backward over our past accomplishmcnts and, full of expectancy, look forward to what we have yet to do hcforc this College shall become our Alma Mater. It is not our intentions to boast of our prcvious doings, we leave that for others, but to review those events, which, important or nnhnportaut, go to makc up tht- history a of a College Class. f tVe entered as other Classes have done. We had a Cider tt scrap 't and although it lasted longer and was morc severe than such events are wont to be, there was nothing particularly original about that. It was when we fol- lowed :1 tie game of foot- hall with J9 by one of like nature. that excitement arose to the highest pitch, but our hopes were blasted. A third game showed that it was not for us to boast. Then came our first exams. the beginning of a small library 111 which we 111111 01111511111113' added. May 115 111cre111e1115 11131111111156. 13111 11111' 111111 01 11111111111111: 1111' 11151 11111111111-115 w115 511111'1. S1111111vc1'c11511-d, 11-111'1111: 1111151 who would 511y 115 11 1111.1 111 cx11111111c 11111'1111111-1111111151111111111111111 11111111 1.1-11111111 115 111-51 they 01111111. Again 11111 wc 5111111' 111111 11111110115111 right r11y11l- ' 111' 1111: 1111111111111, wc 111111151311 111 1 1111110115 of 111111 111111111115 1-111-1111115 1111 1111- 1111111111 111111 11111111. A 11111151- 111111 111111 wc 1111511111111 0111' 11111115 with 111-1111111111 vigor 111111 11111111111111 111 111511111111 11111' 5111111551115 111 1111: way they 5111111111 1:11, 11111 ere 11mg they 1111111111 1 1y 11111111, 11111111 11 wcc 5111111 11111115 1 1111 11111'111y 1111155. The 511'11gglc w115 5141111 11111, 11 15 enough 1115111'11111111111' 1111111111 111111115. 111111 1011011111 1151-1115 1111 events. 111 11'111111111'1111113111- 511111111. A 111y511-ri11115 1'111111- 511111111 111 511y 1' 511 fur 5111111 1111111 1,511 111111 1111 further.H 131151111- 111111, 1111111111115. 11 11'1151111'11y51hc 5111111-. 0111' 111151 1111111115 11'1-111'1111111111'1111. N111 1111111 1111- 111151 year have w1- 11cc 111116 111 115C higher, 111111 w1111t11v1d11ry1111111'115. 11111111151 1-x111-111111111115, 1111111151 11111111151 111111c w1- wcrl 111111: 111 win 111 11115ke1-111111 111111 1111-11 wc r1-111X1-11. '11111- 11111141111111 511111-15 wcrc 11111 1111' 115. 111 1111- 50111111151111 511'11g'g1c 111111111 11111111111111111111111111: 1111111111111, 11c1'cr1111ri11g, 111-1'1-11 1111111111111, wc 5111111 1111511 1111 111 1111: c1111 111111 11'11c11111111yc11r5 have been 11CC11111- 11115111-11 11'1- 5111111 111111; 11111111 111 the 111151 e1'c1115 115 111C 1111151 1111:11511111 111 111111 livc5. QUILumeim gmgg YELL Hippity hip! Kerzip, Kerzipl Hippity hip! Kerzip! 1900, 1900, State! Zip! Zip! J COLORS Orange and Black 3' CLASS OFFICERS l'rrxiu'ml G. K. WARN .Shvy'lmj' - - - A. II. BERGER szmn'r - - - H. C. GLENWRIGHT Clmplain - - - J. H. Snmmmm Pas! - - - - MISS Bmcmeu lll'xlw'iau - - - G. C. SHAAD IMIrxlml - - - - D S. MORGAN .g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$. 40? Via: Members. John Agnew-Iilcctrical Engineering; Clcurflcld, Pu. Entered from Prep; Phoenix Literary Society; Electrical Engineering Society: The Thespizms, 3; Press Club. Augustus Henry Berger Electrical Engineering; Entered from Reading High School, Reading, Pm, September, Wm; Press Club, Class Secretary, ti; Electrical Iinginccring Society. Clinton 1301:1111-1Clcctrical Engineering; XVatcl'ford, P11. Entered from VVater- ford Academy, September, '96. Electrical Engineering Society: Class Basket Ball Team, :3. ' Burke Corbet Bradyn-Mining Engineering, Brookvillc. Pa. '1' J l:'; entered from Prep, Scptcmbc:, '96. Class Executive Committee, 1; Free Lance StaiT, '2, 3-1; PluL-nix Literary Society; Mining Engineering Society; Junior Orator; Junior Assembly Committee. Elizabeth Bausmau BricerwBiolom'; Libitz, Pa. Entered from Millersvillc Normal School, September, WJU. Girls' Basket Ball Team, 1, :2; 1900 La Vie Board; Junior Orator. Henry Clay Campbell-Agriculture: Fairbrook, Pa. Entered from Prep, Sep- tember, '96. Agricultural Society. Franklin Thurston Colc-lethemntics; Upsonvillc, Pa. Entered from Montrose High School, September, WM. Free Lance Staff, 51, LI; 1900 La Vie Board; Studenw Press Club, 1, 2, 3; Junior Orntm'. Frank Gill Connell Mechanical Engineering; Mercer, Pa. Entered from Sharon wig a0? $ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4h RUQUQUGNUQU High School, September, .m. President Y. M. C. A., 11; Mechanical Engineering Society. Charles Eugene Iknney;Mechzmicul Engineering; Lancaster, P21. Entered from Lancaster High School, September, .Ni. Class Base Ball Team, 1, 2, 3; Class Basket Ball Team, :1; Mechanical Engineering Society; Assistant Business Manager Free Lance, :1; Manager Free Lance, el. Roland Diller-Mining Engineering; New Holland, Pu. 2' .V. H .V ls': entered from Franklin 11ml Marshall Academy, September. .Hl. Class Secretary, 2; Adelphi Club; Mining Engineering Society; Manager Foot B2111 Team, .1. XVuyne Thompson IeinnneMeclmnieul Engineering; Dimmsville, Pa. 1' .V. H .V l:': Entered Supohmure Class from Mimin Academy, September, '93. Mechan- ical Engineering Society; 1000 1.11 Vie Board; Junior Assembly Committee. Herbert Clarence Dl'cllcl'W-Civil Engineering; Tamaquu. Pu. Entered from Millersville Normal School, September, 1m. Civil Engineering Sueiety. Oliver Christmas EdwurdsHMeclmnieal Engineering; Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered from Prep. September, W3. Class Poet, 1; College AthletieTezun, 1 2, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society; Artist HMO La Vie. Robert Burns Guge-Chemistry; Titusville, Pu. Entered from Titusville High School, September, 'ENi. Class Debater, 3. Arthur Benjamin Gi11-Latin Science; State College, Pu. Entered from Prep. September, W3. Phusnix Literary Society; Track Team, 3;; Relay Team, 3. Harry Centennial Glenwrig'l1t-IilectriculEngineering; Minersville, Pa. Entered Prep. April, '96, from Minersvine High School. Glee Club, 1: Mandolin Club, I, 2, 1;; Chapel Choir, 3; Thespizms, 21; Class Treasurer, 3; Electrical Engineering Society. John H'eaver GORIOI!--Bi010gy; Clem'fleld, Pa. 4; If .1': H X la'; entered from Prep. September, WU. Glee Club, 1; Chapel Choir, 1; Business Manager 1900 La Vie; Class Base Ball Team, 3. Glen I'chkicl ';113'-1 ?Iectric:11 Engineering; Montrose. Pa. 4' l' J; entered from Prep., September '96. Adelphi Club; Thespizms, 3; 11M! La Vie Board; Electrical Engineering Society. Winfield Cowdcn Hamilton-Chemistry: Beaver. Pa. 2' J l:'; entered from Beaver High School. September, Wi. Business Manager 1900 La Vie; Berzelius Chemical Society. Roy John D. I-Ioovcr 1Electrical Engineering; XVuyncsbom, Pa. 'II I' J; entered from Xk'zxyneshom High School, September, '91:. Electrical Engineering Society. Howard Carmzm Johnsmh-Civil Engineering; XVest Chester, P11. Entered, No- vember, .HH. Captain Base Ball Team, 51. Civil Engineering Society. XViIliam A. Vallace Krchs ICIcctricul Engineering; Clcarfncld. Pa. If H N. Entered from Clearflcld High School, September, '04:. Adelphi Club: 1900 La Vie Board; Electrical EngineeringSociety; junior Assembly Committee. Charles Longcnecker Meclmniczll Engineering; Bedford, Pa. H II; entered from Bcdford Academy, Septemben WW. Class Foot Bull Team, 1; Class Base Ball Team, I. 2; Adelphi Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Bruce Parker Lundy Agriculture; XVilliamsport, Pa. :1 Z: entered from Dickiw son Seminary, September, WE. junior Banquet Committee; Agricultural Society, Charles Calvin h'Iatterm-Electrical Engineering; Tyrone, Pa. Entered from Tyrone High School, September, '96. Mandolin Club, 3; Electrical Engineering Society. Joseph MCKinlL-y-IClcctrical Engineering ; Pittsburgh, Pa. l! H H. H 3 If; entered from Pittsburgh High School, September, ,sm. Electrical Engineering Society. Decatur Sterigere Millcr ICIcctrica1Engineering: NewAllmny, Pa. 4' .J l:'. H .V l:': entered from Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, 'lknvandu, September. WU. WWW 29 mmmm Class Foot Ball Team, 1, :2, 53- Class Executive Cmmnittec, 2; Iilectrical v $11ginecring Society. Davy Schafer Morgan-Elcctri 111 Engineering; VVintnn. Pa. Entered from School of ankzlwzmna, September, ws. Class Funt Ball Tcum, 1, 2, 31; Class Base Ball Team. 1, 2, $1 ; College Basc B1111 Team, 53; Class Basket Ball Team, 31: Class Marshal, 5;; Students' Press Club: lilcctricul Engineer- ing Society; Junior Assembly Committee. Joseph Newton G. Nesbitw-Jilcctrical Engineering: Milton, Pa. Entered from New Hmnpshirc State College. Electrical Engineering Society; Class Base Ball Team, 1, :2, Z Albert Wilson Oakwood-Mechanical Engineering: Tyrone. P11. Entered from Tyrone High School, September 'Hti. The Thespimls; Mechanical 1211- gincering Society; Junior Orator. Allan McQuarrie Pearce Electrical I'anineering; State College. HI. Entered from Prep.,Scptcmbcr, Mi. Class Base Bull Team, I, 2,3;C1uss Basket Ball Team. 1; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 2, 31; College Basket Ball team, 2, 21; Electrical Engineering Society. David Horace Plank -Iilectricz11Engineering; Morguntmvn. Pa. Entered from Reading High School, September, W3. Class Fxccutivc Committee, 2; Students Press Club; Editor-in-Chicf '00 La Vie; Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Omtor. Alfred Cavitt Pollock Prep, September, WM. College Athletic Team. Committee. '2, J; Adclphi Club; Chairman Junior Assembly Committee; Treasurer Athletic Association, 3. Latin Science; Pittsburgh, Pa. H II; entered from 2 :1; General Athletic y y Robert McCullough Sallzulzh-Gcncrzll Science; jersey Shore, P11. lI' 2'. H X l:': 'l' 11; entered from Prclx, September, '96. Mandolin Club, l, 2.3; Class Foot Ball Manager, I, 2; 1 11cspians, 3; Class BanquetCnnnnittw,3;G1cc Club, I. William Marion Schnurc, Electrical Engineering; Sclink Grove, Pu. Entered WWWW W WWWW 4H from Prep. September, J13. Electrical EngineeringSociL-Ly. Ucorgn- Curl Sll:1zul--lCluctl'iczll Engineering; Ralstun. Pu. Entered fmm Prop. ScptcmhL-r. W1. McAllistcr Prize: Free Lance, 2, 2:, Club: Class Historian, l. 2; Class Basket Ball Team. 51; IClcctricul Engineer- ing Society: PIML-nix Literary Society; 'UU 1,:1 Vic Board; junior Omtnr. -l: Stmlcnts' Press X'uync Lcinlmch Hhczu'mthiohmy: R Amling, Pu. 5.1 lz'f' X If: entered Soph- morc, January. '03. Mandolin Club, :3, 2;. Arthur Scott SIMATstallv-Chcmistry; Brookvillc, Pu. l: 11H V l5: cntcrcd from Prop, September, .Ni. Class F001 Bull Tcam, l, '1. 31: Class Basket Bull Team, 1; Cullcgc Foot Hull Team, 33; Class Executive Committee. Jnswph Henry Sicgt'riL-dw-ICluctricul Engineering; Lehightum Pu. Entered l'mm Lehighton High School. September, '96. Class Chuplnin. Ii: WU I411 Vic Board; Sludcnts' Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society. George Franklin Tuylor-IClcctrical Engineering; XVinum. Pu. Entered from School of Luckuwnnnu, September, .113. Class Foot Bull Team, I. 2; Electrical Engineering Society. Ermine john Thompsml-IClL-ctricnl Engineering; Mercer. Pu. lintcrul from Mercer Union Iligh School. September, 'Uls. Class Font Bull Team. '2, 5!: Electrical Engineering: Society. john Elliot Tlmmpson- Latin Science; Lcmont, Pa. '1' I' J: cutcrcd from Prep. September, .16. Assistant Foot Ball Manager, 3; Adclphi Club. Abram Hicstnnd T11ronc-Mcchanicnl Engineering; Stony Brook Pu. Entered from Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. Mechanical Engineering Society; Phu-nix Literary Society. George Kline Vurn-Philnsphy; I'Iug'hcsville, P11. Entered fmm Dickinson Seminary. September, '96. Class President, 5;; Mandolin Club, 13; Thcspi- zms, 3; junior Orntm'; Frcc Lance, 1. $$$$$QQQQ :30 :mwzmwamwwvxmrmg Charles Quigglc VVL-ekcs Civil I'aninccring; Sunbury, Pa. 2' .L H N 12'; entered from Prep, September, '90. Chairnmn Class Executive Committee, 2; Assistant Base Ball Manager, 2; WM La Vie Board; Base Ball Cmnmittcc. 3; Civil Engineering Society; Auditing Committee Athletic Association, 2. Paul Erwin W'ddy Mcchzmiczll Engineering; XVayncslmm, Pa. lintcrcd from 0 W'uyneslxnn High School, September. SHE. Class Foot B1111 Team, :2, .,; Mechanical Engineering Society. David Eugene Vk'cntchwChcmistry: Bcllwood, P11. Entered from Millersvillc Normal, September, Mi. Class Font Bull Team, 2, 31; Class Basket Ball Team, 2; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 51: Glee Club, I; The '1 11cspians, 53: Assistant Manager of Free Lance, 22' Manager Free 1.1mm- 5?; Junim'Banquct C0111- mittcc: Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Orator. I-Im'vcyjncoh Y0rk Chcmistry; XVarriofs Mark, Pa. 4' J la', entered from Prep, September, '96. ,00 La Vie Board; Class Base Bull Team, 3. Lewis Emanuel Ymmg Mining Engineering; Cnlmnhia, Pu. Entered from Columbia High School, September, Wm. Chapel Choir, 1, 2, i3; Phucnix Literary Society; Mining Engineering Society: Vice President Y. M. C. A., :i, 41; '00 L21 Vic Board; Class Foot Ball Team, 2, 3; Junior Orator. $$$$$$$f$$$$$$$ Er-Members of I 900. U'FLEY SPRING Ammcumnmc. EDWARD MILLER BELL. OSCAR WHJJAM BonLl-ZR. LINN S'H'ART BOT'FORF. DAVID HAROLD Bm'n. FRANK CARL Dmmucx. FRED PARMEN'FICR DODGE. OTTICH wam. ICISAMAX. WILLIAM chxkv EWING. Cum xcx'r U RAYHI 1.14 1h?l FlClx'Ul.l-X JAMES Grammy: FI.VNN. Jolm BENEDICT Flusmnc. jnsnvn KICRR Furrox, JR. CHARLES Amman Gl'r'mxs. ALICE BELLE 0001mm: ANNE 1 110311-503: IIMIIIJPHN. ERNEST WARMH. IIAVICRS'HCK. Lows HALLN HAWTHURNE. jAcm; Cl'S'FIVIi IIIccm:1.. HERMAN Ihmmclw 1101x215. PIJNY ClL-U'IN HOWARD. CHARLES HVLL. HARRY SI'RINICR I'Il'IJh lilszue'rn FRANCES JONES. Rumm'r MURRAY Klummc. FRANK CAESAR KI'NKICL. WILLIAM WALTER LUNDY. CHARLES Aumcw MCCM'NG. jnnN Fox MEANS. Jnnx MILLER. THOMAS XYAIJFUN MlNFORD. SAMUEL MILLER Mvux. THOMAS Wnsmcv Pmmy. Gummy: X'1n'r1 :st. Plcmrlak. 1711mm ICzuv Pt'usucv. JAMES IRWIN Rmesu. H mLIcN MARY me. S. 1.14:0 RFSLANDHR. MICHAEL JOSEPH RYAN. SAMUEL ALLEN Smcmv. Comm: I'I. SMITH. FRANCIS GARDNER SMITH. THADDICL'S S. SMITH. WILLIAM MIX Smmnxu. Mxr'rmm' jnsmm Svncsnmx. MARTIN R. S'I'AIJMRH. JOHN LINDSAY WALLACE. JOHN STMVART WALLACE. WILLIAM MORGAN WILLIAMS. JAY FULLMIQR WILSON. KENNETH THOMAS Wmm. Mlcm'r BERNARD Woun. The janioris Soliloqay. , Can I Forget? Just :1 youthful little maiden In :1 quaint becoming gown, Half revealing, half concealing All her beauty, 2111 her grace ; As she sits upon the gi'ccnsu'nrd. Where the waters trickle down 131-0111 the fountain in the mountain, Past this cosy, rustic plzlcc. Just :1 face among the blossoms, But so dcli iutc and fair, Full of sympathy for sorrow, Full of laughter, when you smile. Rosy cheeks mid cupid dimples, Wavy mass of silken hair; Ah, the buds where she doth wander Arc forgotten for the while. Just a mouth so fresh and smiling, Lips so sensitive and pure, Eyes so innoCcnt and tender 0f the pure celestial bhlc ; XVill this inmgc from Inc vanish, XVill it perish, or endure Through the coming yours of trouble :- Do you think it would with you? Mvw 7,... ........m um. m- N. , , . ...,... ...- :m..,........-w....-...--.V www.phr .q-ow...x.....-...... . . 1...m................ wm , rm- ..-.- ....... .., ,.....,.....-...-?..$. V w , H v 301110110 Eta History of 1901. NIH? VWI 1.1 95.7571;th , Now, in the ninth month of the sixteenth tar? 1151 year of the reign of our president, there came geffx :thgK-Rt II mighty LN class to the land of State. They i311, WW3 41 . tame to do wondrous thing's, and it 11'11sprophe- 55 v sietl that they would have 110 N izlsuulties. Oh, ye false prophets ! Did not the Christnms- tide bring woe 11nd numemus 't Hunks t0 the ever confident ? 1' tx In the same y 111' of the same reign :1 ter- t'ihle mrmy, whose sign was two H zips and whose voices were like the rolling of the thun- der. arose. A mighty battle was fought on the held 'ulled Beaver, and when it was o'er, the rm'my was beaten. Then did this Class, called Freshmen, go about boasting of their xx'omlerful deeds 11nd exhibiting certain enri- 011st 11'mught sticks, tillled ezmes, on which were inscribed the 1115'stie numerals mm and 14L In honor of custmn, this class tit is saith arranged :1 mighty feast, and made 21 twoduys' sojourn in the town called Altomiu. Then did the class of WW rejoice and he- emne exceeding glad, for had not one of their number, :1 Certain prodigy sur- .15 named ll Billy, planned all of this glorious affair? lLater he repentedJ As the time of the game of hnsket-hall drew nigh, the Freshmen chose five 11f their h'uvest 11'111'1'iurs, 1111 Well skilled in the handling,r 0f the hall, and in this they wer - again victorious. Then were their heads elleeted and swelled almost to bursting. After :1 year it came to pass that this class became more fierce, and assumed the terrible name of Suphs. inflicting all manner of punishment and torture 011 21 51111111 11111111 of :1 strange tribe. But their days of victory were over. Yet :1 little whil 1 and this huml 1:1rried canes, hut, 111115 ! they did not least. Again did their live sturdy warriors striVe for victory, only to full victims to the two tt zipsfl It is said that they shall ever more live in peace. It is Well. wt.......e..u -. ..A...., .. 11-1 -..... $WMUUUWQ mam Q YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Nineteen One! Century! Century! just Begun! J COLORS Light Blue and Brown. J OFFICERS 'F. MILLER, Chairman . I. G. FORSTER luwrulzz'e C'wmmllrc - - . E. MCCIJCARV Scrrcfmy - - - - J. Rl'rlcNOUR 'frmsun'r - - - - - G. ELDER Pact - - - - - NIISS FLEMING llfstorian - . . - - C. WADE Marshal - - . - - B. MOORE Chaplain - - - - - W. B. ORBIN Members. GRAL111: 11.111111. AI.11:x1N111111 ........ . . . .. . .. .Lut S01 ' ........... . .. ...... L'L-ntrL- 1111111 . JOSHUA 11111.111125 .1.11. 1-. N, L V1 11, ..... . Mcch. 11.111: ........ . ..... ..1110011151111rg .11.1111:11'11 1111.115. .11 1:1 ............ .1121 11211 r ................. Centre 111111 C11.1111.11:s 1111:1111 11 1.1111, 111 A 111.. ....... 1121. 112111 .. . ..... St. '1'110111z1s W11.1.1A.11 11 .1RKN11.SS 11110111101111, 111 11' .8, . . .. . . .L'11L-mist11 ................ Stale C011111r1- 1011111 MONROE C11.111. .. . ......... 1121. 11211 r .. . 121L11-1111 '11 I1'111'11z111- C1. .11'ToN 11211011:N11: C11011L11,J11 ..... .ML11111. 112115.: ............... 05W .1.k' N. '1'110111.1s L'11U111 111:1' .............. 1121. 11211 ............ 11' 11111111 0111111:N 1'11.11111.11'11 C11'1111111 ................ Much ling ............... Suxum A mm 11. 11011115 ......... . .. .L'iv 1121115. .. ..... '1'i1usvill1- 61120111111:WAS111N1;'1'0N 110111;11,111 11' 8 .I.11111..151L'1 G11.011011. A1111.1.11 1121.1111211,21.11 1111 ... 2. 11.1.. .... . . ... 1'111111111111111.r 111111111 1.1.0110 1121'NL 0N E X, ................ . Min. 12111; ................. 1'11il.111v1pl11'11 101m 11A111'112Y 11'.:111N11.11:'1'0CK ............. ...1121. F111: .................. 11.111isl1l1rg 1211:0111: 11: L'11.1111.1-:s 11':1111L111'11. . . .. ....L'iv. 11211r ......... 11111111111.r 1111111: 111111111 ANNA 11'1.11..111N ..... Biology ............. S1: 111: Colngc Is 1.1L G11.1N'11H11111 L.011110N 1111115111111, 11' .8,. 1.111. Sci .................. 5111111 L'ulngL- 1110.11.15 121.11.1'1'1 .................... L'iv 1121111.. .................. Du 11015 REUBEN 1.1511211 G.:u111N1111 ................. 112.1 12111;.11.11-101'1'v111L1 A1. 11111: 11 S111: 1'112Ns 61.1511. 011 .............. 1121. Eng. ................ 11011110011 11011113111: 01.1N GI 11:NN ...................... 1121. 1.3.1,: .................. State College 151111. C01.1.1Ns 111.1.1111111-1N .............. Mch 11211;; ................ 111.1r1Lll1 C11.1111.11:s 11111.1.11211 111111113 11111' 11 ............. 1121. 11211;; . .11L111L-10111L1 SARA 111111111111 11.-111111.111 ................ 11L-11.SL-i ............... Sth- College. 11.111111' CLAYTON 1111:.11 11'10N ...... . . . . . . . .. .L'1v. 112111.r . . .. .............. 11110111110111 IRVIN 11'11.1N1L'1.1N 111-311.131 ................. Much. 112111.r .......... 11111115111111: , 11.111111' 1051121111 I'IUNSICKICR. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1121 112111: ................ Lehighton j011N1111Ns1C1L'1111, J11., 2: X,...... ........ 111L111 Eng ................ 1.1-111111011 1 W11.1.15 AI.11112N 15111.1111. . ..... . . 1121. 11211;; . . ............ 111111-1'11111L 1 12112011011: 11111.1. K1'11'n11-21111.11: ........ 1111111 1121114.. .. '1'1111111141111101'1; 311111111121. HARRISON K1111N ................. C11. 11.11 r. . ............ 111 101 1121.111111 '1'1111::01101111 ML'L'1.11:1111.1 11', ........ L'11L-111istr1' ................. 11' 111111111111 11'11AN11'1.1N l1'1.:1111L1111:11 11111.1:111 ................ 'iv 1211;.r ........ .1111 01.111. 0111.1 M11.1. 11:11. ............ Gcn. Sci ................ .StutL- L'ullL-L rL1 1110.11.15 HARRISON M11.1.1: 11 ...... .. . ..ML-ch 112111; Bruin 11.111111' 1.11211. MINGOS, 11' A l , .................. 1121. 11211 ................... 11ilk11s-1mn'c BROOKE LINDSAY M00111-:, .8 .11 I12, ............ C11L-1111isl11 ................. Harrisburg 11A11111'RA1'110NI1 N11211.SON ..... .. ........... L'11L1111ist1'j ........... .Suxmn W11.1.1.-1M C11A111. 1: s 1'01. LOCK ......... . Min 11211;: ............ .OscL-ola Mills C111111. 11:. 1111:12Ns11 1. RAIN! 110 11, ....... 1111-1111. 11211;; .......... Quarryvinc '.11: 0111: 11: 1011111. 1111. 11:1 11 111 11' 8, .............. 11111121114. ..... Lancaster 1.01111:N M ARION RICN .. .......... .1'111105011113' ....... 1'3111111101'011Kh 105111111 1'.1111. R1'1'1 1.101111 11' E ,,,,, Biology ,1'1110111011'11 11.1 111115 1111111111 110111111121, 111 A 11', ............. 1.1.1'2111: ......... 10511011. ' Y- 1051121'11 1111.111'0 Rmuuxs ............... .ML'CII 1' .111; ............ 11011111115 Station 1.1111125 C0111111N 110014115, .8 .1.. . . ...... 11101014; ............ 1111111101111 W11. 1.1.1.11 FAY Ross '11 1' A. ................ 1110101411 ......... .11 11111111111111111,,r 1051:1111 S1111111' R11111.1111. ....... ............ 11113011.!12111; ............ Stan.- College 1 11011112'1111 WU.1.1.1.11 5.11. 1511111111 ................ 111L-c11.l12ng .............. 1' 11114111111: L11: R1117 SL1 L1.110 ....... . ................... Min. 11211;; ................. 11'11111111151101'1 1.111111: 5 11.1mm. S11. 1w ...... ....... . . . . . .. . .1.111. Sci ........... . ..... Charles City, Iowa C11.1111.11:5 11'11I1N111.IN 151110011 .................. 11111111111111tics ....... .IVIL'ChillliL'Shlll'g WILIARD AARON S1111111........ ....C1101111Slr1'....... . ...... Philipsburg D111:11. M0511211 Snuu'lu ................... Agricultuw . ........ ..S1111L- College 1215011011: JOHNSTON 81111.111'11. . . .. .......... Mcch. 112111.: ............ 13011151111131: C11.1111.11:5 '1'-1111 .01..1 VVA1111,111A 11', ..... 1121. 11211151 ................... 112111111101'011gl1 GUY 111 11:51 .............. . . ........... Much. ling. . . . . . .........,.1111L1111011111 58 The Song of the Sophomore. The Ghost Dance. Ilm a Naughty One? Ah yes, I'm a naughty one I guess, Just you watch to see me heard the very lion in his den ; I will do, I will dare, For I fear not, neither cure, I am not afraid of ghosts for they are but the forms of men. With a wailing shriek and moan, With a dismal howl and groan, We will dance the witches ghost dance round the bodies of our slain ; Round about the bonfire go, In the dying bodies throw, Laugh the wanton laugh of sport to hear them shrieking out in pain. Bow to none save our king, Shriek and moan and laugh and sing, Join the dance, the merry dancing till the night is almost done ; Then away till day is o'er, When welll meet to dance once more, Meet to join in jolly capers, each of us a Naughty One. 59 rmssn mm History of I 902. tVas there ever a class more closely m' . eritiiaily scrutinized than ours? If there N was we sympathize with them. Caeh iil- .. . dividual member felt themselves the center of the gazeofevery othermemherof the Col- lege. Prufessur, higher-elassman and even elass-mate. all were the same. We had no means of distinguish- i113,r the Juniors. who were to be our friends, from the Sophs. our most deadly enemies, and if we occasionally mistook a hmely ti Prof for a fellow Freshman in misery, who can blame us? But we were not to he left 101135r in doubt. Will those first few evenings with their Sophomore recep- tions ever be forgotten? After the first week we knew a Soph when We saw him and the more timid of us. we are emnpelled to acknowledge it, steered Clear of him. As for the Profs, we soon learned to dis- tinguish Fiddlewinksi' from HDeltar X and to realize that tt Swamp and Pond are two different names. Some of us were a little slow as regards the latter but tt allk well that ends wellf' But it x 'as not to be always thus and, although we did not tt scrap ,' as long as some of the Juniors would have desired over our cider, yet we showed that 61 HI here was something besides victory in store for the ever confident Sophs. As the foot-ball season advanced it was found that the Class of '01 were not the only ones who hac ll regulars on the field. A look of anxiety appeared on some faces, one of expectancy on others, it was not hard to distinguish between the lower classes. Then came the struggle. Such a game as it was. What surprises were in store for both parties. Two teams, knee-deep in snow and shivering with the cold, surged between the twenty yard lines, neither of them able to score. Arbitration was the only alternative and how well we arbitrated. We could not have gained more had we won the game. And now to our scholastic abilities. H? were Mal flattered by the openingr address of the year yet as a result of over-confidence, or something akin to it, there were the usual number of .. casualties. Our generosity will be remember- ed by the Library, though forgotten by the majority. Knowing that 'l all work and no play makes a Freshman a t grind , but, real- izing from experience that all play makes a ll flunk-out, the second term was characterized by hard work. We had no time for basket-ball so what care we if we but furnished practice for rival teams. An extra effort made it possible to win the Midewinter Sports a feat of which we are duly proud, yet we had no time for banquets although in neglecting to ar'ange for one we broke a time- honored custom. And now we are soon to be Sophs you know, and, although pledged not to repeat some of the deeds of our predecessors. there is plenty of work ahead of us. What we have done has been recorded. What we yet shall do remains to be seen. ?Emmmamu gm $3 YELL Hi! Ker zip tel Boom! Walt! H00! Pennsylfuania Sfafe! I902! COLORS Old Gold and Namy Blue OFFICERS i. CRAFT lirz'mlir'z' Hmmlillz'r -- , A. HULLOWAV W. MAXWELL II. MCKNHmT .S'e'c'n'lmj' , V - - - XV. MILES 'lv-mxurn' v A , II. MCKELVV JIm-le A. FISHER l D. Cluni, Chairman l I Members. EARL EUGENE ADAMS, 2' .1 l-.'. . . . . . ..... . . . . . .E1.E11g... . .White Haven. FREDERICK DANIEL ANDREWS, 3- l I ......... C11emistry...Hurrisburg. CARI. FRANK BIERHAUERP . . . . . . .. ........ .1431 14mg Guirard HAROLD A1.111-:R'r 111041111, . . . . . . . . . .....,...13i010gy.13e11ef011te. VVIIJJAM GRAHAM BOWERS, .......... . . . . . .El. Eng.. .Chambersburg. 11.111111 PETERSEN Bluc1u4:u,. ............... ..Mec11 Eng. .Lit it 7.. WILI 1AM BACH BROWNIJCE,- --------------- ..Mi11. 14.11g...Ra15to11. JAMES KING BURTON . . . . . . .............. ..Agric111ture .Tullytown. 3142011614. N14 WTON C 1:.1111111141 1., .............. ..Civ. Ei1g.. ..Su11bury. HERBERT ARTHUR 01111111ch -' ............... El. Eng . . . .Sliarpsbllfg4 1.14:Rov EDSON CARPENTER, . . . ............. . .Mathematics Lake View. JOHN HENRY VVER'FS CHESTNUT, Jr, I41 .11 . . . . . . Mech. Eng. .Philadelphia. GEORGE LAMBERTON CRAFT, If H II. . . . ..... . . 11161211. Eng. .Warren. DAVID DUDLEY CURE. If H II. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . Biology ..... Jermyn. JOHN CURTIN l! H II. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131. Eng. . . . ,Rolaud, JAMES K14: 14N14 11 D1VIS, l1 - . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . Mech. Eng. .Seliii's Grove. ROBERT C11.1111.14:. DAVl 15, I1 .. ...... . . ..... . .Biology. . . . .Johnstown. RALPH CLINTON DAVISON W J l'. . - - -El. Eng. ...Empori11m. ARTHUR GETTEL FISHER, . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . .Mech. Eng. .Lebanon. SAMUEL BREWSTER 6.111111me. . ...... . . . . . . . .Civ. Eng. . . .North Rose, N. Y. THEODORE CHARLES GERWIG, . . .. ........... .1431. Eng. . . ..Wi1ki11sburg. DAVID W.41I.1.14:R CLOVER. . . . . . . .............. Chemistry. ..State College. DAVID BENTON GOLDEN l1 -. ............... .Mech. Eng. .Bradford. LUZERNE BAR'riIOImuJCW GRINDIAY. ......... .Mech. Eng. .Warreu. WALTER EUGENE HANC14:.. . . . .. ............. Min. Eng. . .Hance P. 0. 015011014: H.1NDI.0NG,. . . ...... . . . . . ...... . . .1421. Eng. . . . .VVhite Haven. XVAIJFER SCOTT HANNA, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... Min. 311g. . .Lykens. 1114:1111 1N HERBERT I'IANSON,. .............. Min. Eng. . .Manchester, N. H. CLARE NC14: 111.111.1111 H 1111414211. . ....... ..Mec11. E11g..1.3e11efonte W11. 1.1.1111 WHARTON H1421111421.11AUG1-1,d' .1 II. .Civ. Eng. ...Lmlca5ter LEWIS CALVIN H14:11.MAN. . . . . . . .. ..... .14.1. Eng. . .. .Reading. DONALD DAVIS HERR, . . . . ............ . . . ...Mec11E11g.MiHii11burg. ALFRED TENNYSON I'IOI.I.OWAY, . . . ..... . . . . . .14.1 I411g . ...Ra111ey. EARLE CHAMPION HUGHES, . . . . ........ . . ..Mec11.E11g..Cape May 0 y, N. J. JmIN Enw 1RD ISENBERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chemistry. . .Bellwood. T1101111s JENKINS ......... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .Civ. Eng. . . .W'alnut. ANTIONET'PE 1314: mmw J0N14. : .......... . . . . . .Gcn. Sci . . . ..Mi11ersville. HARRY LEWIS JONES, . JOHN ALBERT K1N111', ..... THOMAS MCAI.1.IST14:R KNux, . . . . . . .. ..El.E11g.... .Sandy Lake. ..Civ.1111g. . . .Oaks. . .Biology. . . . . Washington D. C. WII.1110N'1'I..31111:3', ................ . ----- Much. 1121111....NL-33'cast1c. CHARLES 11111111 1.11:33'15, . . . . . -------- . ....... .Civ. 112111;. . . . ..Cutawissu, 11.31.1111 VINTON LITTLE, l' .1 .. . . . . ........... ML-L'11. 112111;. . . .C1111111c1'1m111,13111. FRANK ALEXANDER 141111513741. . . . . ........... Biology . . . . . . . Punxsutnwncy. XVII. 1.1.3111 XAV111:11 M ACCL11.1.1N, 2' .1'. .......... C11L-111ist13' . ..S11g'zu 1.111331. JAMES RSOI.ANI1 111131111001, . . . . . . . . . .......... 1.121 11211;; ....... I 2133'3 11 PERCIVAI. MARTIN, .1'1' . ... ..... .. ....... .11 .1. b.11g..N11133'1111L1. JAMES A1 ROY M 3.11:1 1'11 11, ........ . . ......... Much. 112111;. . . . XVillim11sport. 31711111111 13111511111 1313x3311 11. J11 1' .1 ..... ..Min. 112111: ..... Bryn Mawr. CIIARI.I2S HIRAM MLCUNNm. ................. 1121. 1121112; ....... BczwL-r. EUGENE A1113131s ML'K112L3'3', H H ll.. ...... .Min. 112111;. .Pittshurg HUGII 1121;111:1501: MCKN11;11'1' 1' .1 I11 .......... L.c11 Sci ...... Allegheny. I1211N11:.'1' STELV 311T MCI. .311.V ................. I .1. 11211;: ...... 01114111110. XV 11.1.1331 111'551: 1.1. 13111.1:5 I: H II .............. I21. 11.111; . ..KL-1111LttSL111z11'e. AI.11:1111:11 11311311911 HERBERT MILLER, ......... .1121. 112111;. . . . . .I1I1ilz1LIL-lpl1ia. BYRON C111125'1'1c11 MITCHELL, l! H N. . . . . . ......Biulogy ....... Pittsburg. FRANK MONAIIAN, . . . ...................... Sh. C11L-111ist1'3'.'12it11svi11c. FRANK Z0011 1111111115, ...................... 1121. 112111;. . . . . . Wuyncsboro. JOHN ALBERT 111111111113'1123', . . . . . . . . .......... I121. 112111; ...... 1111131111111. HARRY AUGUSTUS 13111111,. . . . . . . ........... 1121. 11211111. . . . . .StatL- College. WALTER FREDERICK 111 13N11, ................. Mach. 112111;. . ..11101'gn11t1113'11. VVIl.I.IA131 BURTON Rums. .................... McL'11. I1211g. . . .Cuudcrsport, H 311113' 111155 R11:IL11A1111, . . . . . . . . . . . ........ C1assicz11.. .IAICHQl'tOVVII. RAI. 1111 WAI.11L1 11.131111151113' 111111le .......... . . . . L11e1111st1 y . . .Statc College. HOWARD CIIARI. 11:5 I111N3'1coN,. .............. I .1. 11.111; ...... Reading. CY 11115 1111;111:3015 S11: 111 111111:11 If H II ........ ..C11L1111istr3'. .W.1rrL11. 11.011611: '11111115'111N SMITH, .................. 131111. 11.11;; ..... M.111L'11 Chunk. 153111. 112111.1311 SMITH, .......... . ............. I21. I12ng ..... .I.e11a11011. 13131111 3 S'r112111111:'1 1', .................... 11.1 112111;. ..... Falls Creek. 113.111 VINCENT b'l:113'1-.Ns11V III II - ...... . ..... Civ. 112111: ..... Pittsburg DXNIISI. 11171315111511 S1111 33'111., . . . .............. Sh. C11L1111ist1'3r York. T1103135Dw1111'1' 1110.31.35 l1 - ...... ...... 131L011. 1121111.. ..I.zu1sford W 11.1. I 3.31 Po'r'1'11 11 13131111113 ................ Classical ...... Bellefontc. F11 .3NK 11M 1717.131 Tux, . . . . ...... . . . . ........ . .1211 3' r. 111011 Arts PlliladLlphia. 8.31311'11:I.111133'31111 W11: 111: 11 111., ........ . ..... .Mech. I1..11g...Boz1lsb11rg. I111 3Nk HORTON Yoc1' 131, 'l' I' .1. ....... . . . . . .C11c111istry. . . ..Ridgway. The Freshman's Calling. I thought I had a calling A few short weeks ago, A call to do some wondrous work, And now I have I know. I went away to college, My culling called me there ; And soon in silver tones I heard The eagle calling Umehr. The Sophs called in to see me, They simply called me out, And called to me to hurry up And just recall a spout.H At home they called me Willie, At school they called me Will ; But here they call me silly, With a suffix name of Bill. I'm oft called 011 by II Deutscher To just call off some noun, And when I can't he calls me up To simply call me down. 0 yes, I have a calling, In earnest and in mirth ; In fact I fear the moon some night May call me off the earth. 9 151101111 WAkmcu BAILEY JAMES CRAFT Bmmnc . . Runnu'r RUSSELL 111.;A11moN11 Romm'r S'mmcl. D1c1s11u1,1.:11 ARTHUR Roscmt DICNNINOTON ARTHUR BYRON Donor: EDWARD BURNS FARR ARTIIFR BRUCE 1:15111511 CHARLES N1cv1x FISHER HAROLD GREY 01.1ch RAY V1111111. 01.011511 Gmmma OSCAR ERM' 113.1111. 1131111311111 1711:.w1'r'1' DAVID ARTHUR jnmas, J11. EVAN P11211111 L1141cmuex jAmcs Josuvn MARKLIC DAVID KINGSIJCY MILLER HARRY CANDLE Nmu. 11131195 1121111211111 PLA'r'r Axnmcw CLIFFORD RUHHRTSUN, J11. . CHARLES WESLEY 101111.11 01111111 VALENTINE 311011101 JOHN 1710111611 SNYDER Rmnuw LEROY STRICHTHR Jnsm'n leucu S'rkncx JAMES Bulewiruu TAYLOR LAWRENCE CHARLES VVALSII 1 7 State College. Gen. Sci. Gen. Sci. Franklin. 3cm. SCI. Wutsontown. Gen. 8C1. Allegheny. Gen. SCi. Dcckurd. Lancaster. Black XValnut. Z1011. Zion. State College. State College. State College. 0e11, Sci. Gen. Sci. .1: 1. C. C 1 S 1 Gen. Sci. 11:11. SCi. Gen. Sci. Gen. SCi. Gen. SCi. DuBois. Gen. Sci. Mincrsville. Gen. Sci. Pittsburg. Ecn. Sci. State College. Gen. Sci. DuBois. Gen. Sci. Dravosburg. ?en. SCi. Lleeyvillc. Gen. Sci. Pittsburg. Gen. Sci. State College. Gen. Sci. Pittsbnrg. Gen. Sci. Bmugllton. 01:11. Sci. . . Medix R1111. lst yr. MCh. Arts Trindlc Spring. Gen. Sci. . . Now Castle. lst yr. Mch. Arts Duquesnc. OT H El? STL I D ENTS. UIMDUXH: SI'UDIEN'IS. Lm'ls mem ANSART, B. 8., Wm, Muthmnutics, . . Wilkcshzu-w. Cux'rnx 3101mm, Chcmistry, . . Stillwulcr, Okla. HHWARH HICIN'FZIJCMAN Mx'lcks, B. S., '97. Mnllmnutics. . Bonlsburg. IJJJJJJ NOT CLASSIFIED. wwwwm 11.x Rune'r CI'SHMAN .-X'rm':u'mx Biology, . . . Stuu- College. IIHLI-zx HUITT A'rmcu'l'ux, General Scicnm-, . . . State College. IIHNRV VAN Tunes BLACK, K 2, Mechanical liugim-cring, . Mcrccrsburg. WALTER A. BLAIR, .1. A Id, Biology, . . . . . . Arnnt. META ISAHICI, 017v, Latin Science, . . . . . . Montrosc. WILLHM SAMI'HL HARRIS, General Science. . . Windham, N. II. SAMUEL MURRAY POLLUCK. Civil Engineering, . . . Canonsburg. MARTIN J MIN RHNU, Agriculture, . . . . . Iitlinbumngh. IMNHH. SHARIJQ, Jr., Agriculture, . . . . . . Montmsc. $$$$$$JE$ $U, 5s?- 5 mmmm: h. A D-AV Mary G. McKee Elizabeth Bausman Bricker Grace Mabel Alexander Margaretta Anna Fleming Sara Bertha Hatter Olive Cora Miller Meta Isabel Guy Antionettc Beddow Jones Helen Hoitt Athcrton ngPfD K1? 1?: -' ux $; ?: 2 5$531f51;-: qn'; Wm mu Wamw -u.-.-...-u,u- V ; . .p-W'er': 51.: . , ' ' ' . . wank. ,.; ,.,, . g 7 Phi Gamma Delta. Gamma Phi Chapter. Established April 4, 185's Resident Members. GEORGE C. BUTZ, '83 VVAL'FER Ii. MCCASKICY, 'm; A. OTTO H IICSTER, 'HH juniors. jmxx ELLIOTT THOMPSON Gucx lizuxml. 01w Rm' J. D. I'IUOVER Sophomores. WILLIAM FAY Ross Gummy: HALL KIT'rmcmnc MORRIS PAUL PENROSE Freshman. FRANK HORTON Yocum TH Phi Gamma Delta. Founded 1848 Roll of Chapters. Mass. Institute of Technology Hmnpden-Sidney College W'orccster Polytechnic Institute XVashington and Lee University Amherst College Richmond College Union College Marietta College Y ale University Wittenberg College Trinity College Ohio Wesleyan University College City of New York Denison University Columbia College Ohio State University University of City of New York Wooster University Colgate University University of Michigan Cornell University Indiana State University Washington and JefTerson College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania Hanover College Bucknell University Wabash College Pennsylvania College Illinois Wesleyan University Allegheny College Knox College Lafayette College University of Minnesota Lehigh University University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College University of Tennessee Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas University of North Carolina Wm. Jewell College University of Virginia University of California Roanoke College Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska Alumni Chapters. Chattanooga, Tenn. Spokane, Wash. Columbus, Ohio Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Williamsport, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. 77 Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Established Oct. 4, 1888. Resident Members. Huxnv T. FICRNALD, PM. D., Hhc'm IC'IM MARTIN G. Imxnmcr, A. M., Pu. IL, Uhc'm TIIE'FAJ Sen t'o rs. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARCLAY. JAMES NORMAN Slncmcu. Juniors. ALFRED CAVITT POLLUCK, JOSEPH MCKINLEY, WILLIAM A. VVALLACE chns. CHARLES LUNGICNICCKPZR. Sophomores. CHARLES I'IICNSICI. RAvn. Freshmen. Amman HARMER MILLER, JOHN CITRTIN, CYRUS Rmcwcs Smumx-ncn, Clcolunc LAMImR'MN CRAFT, BYRON CHESTER MITCHELL. Emucmc ADAMS McKva, Ihvm Dunucv CURE. TH Beta Theta Pi. Founded, 1839. Roll of Chapters. Amherst College Dartmouth Cone 1: Boston Universu . Brown University Harvard University Ya e Universiu Wesleyan University University of Maine Rutgers College Cornell Universil ty Stevens Institute of 'lechnology St. Iawrcncc University ColgateI Univer rsi ly 111011 U111vclsity Columbia College Syracuse Univcrsxl Dickinson Conuge Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania State College high Universit Hmnpden-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia 5011 College Richmond College Centre Colle c Cu111l1er11i111d University 5in of Mississippi veVanderbilt. University University of Texas Minmi University University of Cincinnnti 0 io Univ; 9' 1W stern Rtscrx vc Univsicr Washington 11111! Jefferson College Ohio Wesleyan 1 nivers it y Bethany Collc e Wittcuherg College D -111sm1 Univei ity U11ive1sity of Wooster Kenyon Collegc Ohio Slut: University 1: auw University ludiuun Univcrsiq University of Michiguu Wabash College I nnover College Knox College Beloit College U11 ivcrsily of Iowa 'Univcrsily of Chicngo 10 WA Wesleyan University University of Wiscon. in NorHIwcsu-rn University Univershy of Minnesota 11'e51111inster College University of K111151131 1 Univc rsily of California 1 Universitynf Den vrc l' iiivcrsity of Nebraska Missouri Universl iyl Leland Slunford jr. . University 1: University of Pennsylvania Alumni Chapters. kron. Ohio Boston, Mass. Charleston. 1V. V11. Hamilton. Ohio K111181111 City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. l'itlsburg. l'n. Providence: R. I. St. 1.01115 Mo. Sun Francisco, Cnl. Chica 0,1 Milwnukce.1.1 Cincinnati. Ohio Minncnpolis, Mh111.Spri11gf1eld Ohm Cleveland, Ohio :35 11v il 6 11'11511ing1011,D Colmnbus, Ohio Denver. Colorado 1Vhec1i11g.1V.V11. Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma. Psi Chapfer. Established, April 5, 1890. Resident Members. HON. Roman M. FOSTER, M. C. Inmlcxn, C. 16., 19. M., Pu. D. J. PRICE JACKSON, M. 16. Gmmmc C. WATSON. B. AGR. 5., M. S. Seniors. LOUIS ALLEN HARDING, JOHN NEIYBICRT, LALUN FARWEIJ. HAYES, MALCOLM Rum S'rlcwcxsox. WILLIAM DAMON SMCVIENSON. Junior. ijN WEAVER GORDON. Sophomores. VVILLIAM HARKNI'ZSS BUCKIIOU'P, CHARLES MILLER HARRIS, momma WASIIING'mN DODGE, GEORGE KRUG Rmm. Freshmen. ARTHUR BYRON Dnmnc, PAUL VINCENT STEVENSON. 80 ' Phi Kappa Sigma. Roll of Chaplers. I'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania Vk'nshington and Jefferson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Lake Forest University University of North Carolina Tulane University Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of Toronto University of West Virginia 81 Sigma Chi. Alpha Chi Chapfer. ICS'MIHJHIH-tn MAY 37. INN, Resident Members. FRANCIS JUNICH Puxn, P11. IL. III-mmcu'r Iilm'Ann DI'NKLIC. M. 15.. Anmuusn Nlcx'lx Dunn, B. S. Seniors. WALTER HARDHC Fxxuc' NATHAN WHITE lh'cmlnvr. .2 Juniors. anxn IHLIJcR, WAYNE Tumwsnx INMM, CHARLES memuc Wxalcmcs. AIJn-zk'r Tl'TTLH BFCKIHH'T. Sophomores. DAVID me'n Iix'xux, JAMES Cumum Romans, PAFL COLLINS HAanMAN JOHN I'IUNSICKHR, JR. Freshman. GEORGE NEWTON CAMPBELL. WILLIAM ALLISON MAXWELL, 11L, RALPH VINCENT LITTLE, JOHN H. W. CHESTNUT, JR. w Sigma Chi. Roll of Chapters. Ohio XNesleyan University University of Mississippi University of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania College Indiana University Bucknell University DePauw University Denison University Butler University Purdue University Columbinn Vnivcrsity Northwestern University Ohio State Univarsity Lehigh University Cornell University Illinois XVesleyan University University of North Carolina University of California University of XVisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas West Virginia University University of Southern California Miami University University of Chicago Hobart College University of Cincinnati University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Missouri University of Virginia University of Minnesota Leland Stundford, Jr., University Tulane University University of Nebraska Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania State College Mass. Institute of Technology Beloit College Hampden-Siduey College Centre College Randolph-Mucon College Albion College Dickinson College Roanoke College Hanover College Kentucky State College Dartmouth College Columbia College Alumni Chapters. New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. . Washington, D. C. Chicago, 111. San Francisco, Cal. Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio I1uli:uu11m1is, Ind. New Orleans, La. . . Nebraska h'linneapolis, Minn. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Delta Chapfer. ESTABLISHED JANUARY 8, 18M. Resident Members. HARRY HAYWARD, B. S. MILTON S. MCDOWELL, B. S. Seniors. FRED HIcCK1;I., JR., T. LUTHER HAICHENLICN, WALTON WILBUR TUSTIN, WILLIAM PENN B. anxwoon, JAMES LOWER STEWART. juniors. ARTHUR SCOTT Snowts'nu.1., ROBERT McCUI.1.0m;n SALLADA. Sophomores. ISAAC G. EORDON FORSTER, THOMAS DWIGHT THOMAS, JOSEPH PAUL RITENOUR, HENRY VAN TRIES BLACK. Freshmen. JAMES chmck DAVIS, ROBERT CHARLES DAVIS, DAVID BENTON TOLDEN, HERBERT ARTHUR CAMPIC. s4. Kappa Sigma. Roll of Chapters. Louisiana State University University of South Carolina Davidson College Mercer University Centenary College University of Illinois University of Virginia Pennsylvania State College Rzmdolpll-Macon College University of Pennsylvania Cumberland University University of Michigan Southwestern University Columbian University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University U niversity of Tennessee U. S. Grant University VVaslliugton and Lee University Cornell University William and Mary College University of Vermont University of Arkansas Trinity College Emory and Henry College University of North Carolina Swarthmore College Bctllel College Tulane University Ohio State U niversity University of Texas Wabash College Hampden-Sidney College Bowdoiu College VVoHord College Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University Maine State College University of the South Milsaps University Kentucky University Bucknell University Georgia School of Technology University of Nebraska Lake Forest University Brown University William Jewell College Richmond College Missouri State University Washington and Jefferson College University of Wisconsin. Alumni Chapters. Vazoo City, Miss. New York City Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. 85 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pennsylwania Alpha Zeta Chapler. Established May 13, 1892. Resident Members. PAUL BRI'CIC BRICNEMAN, B. S., C. 1i, Lows Lomus ANSART, B. S. Sen r'ors. WILLIAM Ammu'r MURRAY, Gnumnc MILLER NORMAN, Rmmk'r VINCENT REX, CARLTUN ARTHUR RANDOLPH. juniors. Wmvncw Cowmcx Hmmxmx, WAYNE memcu SHEARER. Sophomores. JOSHUA llluuncs ALLEN, Bkouxxc LINDSAY Momma, Glaunmc AHRAM ELDER, 161mm Tuuunome MCCLJcARY. Freshmen. Flmmcmcx DANIEL ANDREWS, Hum FERGUSON MCKNIUHT, EARL EUGENE ADAMS, GEORGE THURS'FON SMITH. 86 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Roll of Chapters. Boston University Adrian College Mass. Institute of Technology Mount Union College Harvard University Ohio VVL-slcyzm University Vk'orcester Polytechnic Institute University of Cincinnati Trinity College Ohio State University Cornell University Franklin College Columbia University Purdue University St. Stephens College Central University Buckncll University Northwestern University Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Dickinson College Bcthcl College Allegheny College Cumberland University University of Virginia Soutlm'cstcrn Presbyterian University Washington and Lee University Vanderbilt University University of North Carolina University of Tennessee Davidson College University of the South Furman University University of Alabama VVofford College Alabama A. and M. College University of Georgia Southern University Mercer University Univ. of R'Iississippi Emory College Simpson College Washington University University of h'lissuuri Georgia School of Technology Southwestern Baptist University University of Nebraska Denver University University of Arkansas Leland Stanford, J12, University University of Texas University of California Tulane University University of Colorado University of Michigan Louisiana State University Alumni Associations. New York City Cincinnati, Ohio Alliance, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Pittsburg, Pu. Kansas City, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Jackson, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. NT Phi Delta Epsilon. Local. Residenl Members. C. F. SPONSLER, WILLIAM A. HUTCIIISUN. Sen iors. XVALTICR E. BRANAT, NEWTON W. MCCALI.UM. Juniors HARRY j. YORK, BURKE C. BRADY, DECATUR S. NIILIJCR. Sophomores. HARRIS A. ROBBINS, CHARLES H. BASSIJCR, CHARLES T. WADE, HARRY L. IVIINGUS. Freshmen. RALPH C. DAVISON, WHJJAM W. I'Ilcuncwmmu, WALTER A. BLAIR. H. H. HANSON. $ . - . 11- Alpha Z eta. Roll of Chapters. Ohio State University. The Pennsylvania State College. Merrill Chapfer. Established January 21, 1898. Residenf Members. HHNRY PRICNTISS Amusnv, PM. D., Gnmum C. WATSON, B. Auu., M. 8., WILLIAM FREAK, Pu. IL, HARRY HAYWARD, B. 8., Mammy: C. BLITZ, M. 5., CASSIUS WILLIAM NORRIS, JAMES DENNISUN HUSTON, WILLIAM ALAN HUTCHISON. Seniors. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WOOD, WILLIAM PENN B. Locxwoon. Junior. BRUCE PARKER LUNDY. Sophomores. DANIEL Mosuk STEWART, DANIEL Schxuss, JR. 89 Theta Na Epsilon. LALUN F. HAYES WM. 1?. BARCLAY FRED HECKEI. W. A. MURRAY A. D. CARRIER J. LUTHER HAICIINIJCN ARTHUR Slmwsux-xm. JOHN W. GORDON ' H15 ' d m 14, V3 5 ?H! Z 163,?90 5 cot; i: CHAS. Q. Wmcxns HEX wB X MIP 57186 Fc28Y11Il lgiwapFBooRs 3gcvro ylchcLs ewyGYXobj A 0313455 MON X YWAPeer Pi Chapter Established May 30, 1888 Sen iors. juniors. Sophomores. J. 1.. STEWART M. R. STEVENSON R. V. REX L. A. HARDING JUIIN Nlemmlw W. 1'3. BRANDT ImCA'H'R MILLER Rumcwr SALLADA V+K81lstx7 ROLAND DILLHR . jos. MCKINLICY. 61?; Mi ANY cVFyewff'SotAH GVPFJS8H EVEW 65awm$2si 1w. H'UMXA1KAF GJZJYM$ MIC? '34, oK usa8 WVO+4LtohffKID 00 lllllln; w A LPIIA IhCTA ?AMMA DELTA Theta Na Epsilon. List of Chapters. Wesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University ICPSIIMN Rochester University ZETA California University ETA Madison University 3 'inm Kenyon College t I UTA Adelbert College : KAPPA Hamilton College LAMHDA Reunsselear Polytechnic Institute ML' Stevens Institute NU Lafayette College XI Amherst College UMICRON . . . Allegheny College PI . . Pennsylvania State College PI . Lehigh University R110 . University of Pennsylvania Sigma University of City of New York TAP Wooster College UI'SIIDN . University of Michigan Pm Rutgers College C111 Dartmouth College PSI Ohio State University 031mm DELTA KAPPA MU Iivsnxm Zn'm X1 N U EPSILON Swarthmore College Bowdoin College W'ashingtou and Jefferson College. Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania College 91 :1 ll Ill .l ' The Pennsylvania State College. W. A. MI'RRAY J. L. HAI-ZHNLEN M. R. STEVENSON A. C. PULLUCK J05. Runlm: A. C. Pomex D. D. CURE J. L. HAmmLIaN C. Q. Wmcmcs J. S. STUART D. D. Cum: M. R. STEVENSON A. C. POLLOCK Athletic Associafion l698v99 l ,rwsia'ml I fn'J ,I'I'X. SIT. Tre'uxmrr Football Committee ROLAND DILLICR Hon. Members C. A. RANDOLPH 5 Baseball Commitiee IQ. S. WILLIAMS? r Hon. Members 11. 0.101!me 8 General Athletic Committee. G. M. NORMAN? - Hon. Members W. L. Amneuncu s 94 SILVANUs B. NEWTON, M. IL, wasborn Decemberhl, 1869in Yar1110ut11,Mai11e. He received his preparation for college at Eton School, Norridgewood, Maine, and at Maine XVesleynn Seminary, being graduated from the latter institution in 1887 In the fall of the same year he entered Williams College and in :89! graduated with the degree of B. A. He then entered the Medical department of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, receiving the degree of M. D. in 1894. He was then appointed Resident Physician t0 the University Hospital, Philadelphia, and at the expiration of the term of service was elected Assistant Gynecologist to the Meth- odist Hospital, Philadelphia. During the fall of 1894, he coached at Trinity Col- lege, N. C. and was assistant at the University of Penna. He was again assistant in 1895, when hospital duties permitted. In 1896, Dr. Newton was appointed Director of Physical Education at State and entered upon his duties in Septem- ber. As coach of our Football and Athletic Teams, Dr. Newton has made for himself an enviable reputation, as a glance at our records will readily show. 2? J! College 17002932211 Team. Season of '98. W. A. MURRAY, Centre. D. D. CURE. Full-back. L. SCIIOLL. Right Guard. 1?. IIECKEL, Quarterback. C. A. RANDOLPH, Left Guard. L. F. HAYES, D. K. MILLER, J. E. PLATT, Right I'Ialf-back. XV. A. MAXW'ICLL, LCft I'Iillf-bile. E. 19. HEWITT, J. CURTIN, W. A. BLAIR, Right end. F. A. PICNROSIC, LeftTackle. J. S. RUBLE, Left end. T. H. MILLER. chtTackle. 1:. 1t. MILLER, Right Tackle. S UBS TIT UTES. A. C. POLLOCK P. MARTIN E. B. FARR 96 111'1'11N15N'I'5 VVUN MY 121-111'511111'1: 1'1111'1111' 1'11. - State's Football Record for 1898. SCUR 112 1 - 511111: 0 47 111111-411 1'11. 1,111111'1-111- - - - ' $111111- 511511111-1111111111 Univ. - - ' 511111- 'Av 7 W ' 1V111'111C11111'15 - ' -- N111'111 C11111'1's MI '7 H 1'1'i1'1'1-1-11111 - l'rinvelun 1'17 0 11.C1111111.-1.C - - ' H 111' , 1 111111111111 - 7 117111 1173111111 1' . 7 1H: 11111111151111 ' - 11711-1 Y 1-11 1'1.- -,11 1'1'11 Oar Football Team. A11111- 10111111111' 1'111c1- 0 $11 111-1 1'-1111 11101111011 1111' wings 111 1111-11101'1111135r '1111'1'ic1ur1' 1011-1111113. 0111, 111-11 f111'111e 5111111111151'0111115r 1111111 '1'11111 111' 11111.11 1111 our 51111-011111-111111'; 1111,11'011 1111' 1111- 11111111e11s 14.11 111' 11, '11 111 1111-1' smile 11111-1111'1-1'11111111'1-1111-11111. A1111 0111' 10111111111 11-11111 $1111 11111-5 011 With 1111- 11111150 1 111 1110111-1-1151111-1' 111111- 1111111- '1'111 1111- 51-1150 15111-1, 11'1111 11 111'1111111'111 sumo, A1111 1111- 1'1111111111011511111 1111-11111 is won. '1'111-1111-11 1'1-11,11, 11111- 11111 1111111' 1'1111',1- 0811 '1111'1'1: t1'1111-1-1's 1 111 1111- 11-11111 11'1111't1'111- 11 11-11 1111 '1111- 1111110 111111 1111- 11111101'1115111112 grit 111111 College Base Ball Team, Season of '99. ,' ':4 .;; $$ v'v um- ww- - TH---- -- -- --. ---.-- k4; $ us. 'K- n W. A. BLAIR, c. w. B. BURNS E. B. FARR : p' L. RLHAYESMUL D. KfMILLERfadgb. D.1MORGAN,13d b. E. HEWITT, s. S. H. C. JOHNSON, c. f. Cath C. w. RUBLE, 1. f. W. A. MAXWELL, r. f. Substilutes J. C. BRIDGE I. F. HEPLER P. CtHALDEMAN 100 Class Baseball Teams. Niner-Nt'ne. HAYES, 0. H221th . . . . . . . . BEYICRIJC, s. s. BRANDT, p. . . . . . . . . . . Snmuck, 3d h. HARDING, 15th. . . . . . . . . LOCKWUUD, 1. f. HICCKEI., it! b. S'ncwcxsux, r. 1'. MCCAI.I.1'M, c. f. Nineteen Hundred. Nlcsm'r, c. . . . . . . . . MORGAN, s. s. Cuth PEARCE, p. . . . . . . . . . WELDY, 3d b. Immncmacmck, 151 b. . . . . . . . . PULmCK, l. f. DENNIEY, 2d b. GORDON, c. f. YORK, r. f. Nineteen Hundred One. HALDICMAN, c. . . . . . . . . . . Rmm, s. s. SCHULL, p. H311th . . . . . . . . HIEPLJCR, 51d h. NELSON, lst b. . . . . . . . . . anuc. 1. f. STEWART, 2d b. . . . . . . . . WAmc, c. f. CRAIG, r. f. Ninefeen Hundred Two. W. A. BLAIR, c. H211th . . . . . . . CURTXN, 5k! b. CURE, p. . . . . . . . . . IV'IAxwm.1., s. 5. MILES, 15th. . . . . . . . . . McKnchv, 1. f. HICILMAN, Zdb. . . . HANSON, r. f. MITCHELL, c. f. 103 College Basket Ball Team; Season of 99 M. R. STEVENSON mapt. L Attack A. M. PEARCE, Attack W. H. BUCKOI'T. Centre W. P. LOCKWOOD, Defense J. S. Rluzms, Defense. Basket Ball Reco ra's. OPPONENTS 1 . PLACE WON nv SCORE Clover Wlieeilllcil ' 1 State College State 12-10 Bhdkncll ' ' V Siam EinTQgL ' ' ' State 15-4; 17$100111slmrg Nmr'm-hrl . r 5 r Bloomsburg Nbrmal 1;-30 Willimnsport V. M. C. A. XVillimnspurt 1 Y. M. C. A. 13-17 hillheliAA w , Lewisburg E Blkkucll 5:12 104 Nineteen Hundred Basket Ball Team. Championship for 1899. Members. PICARCH 1C:ll11.1 1 XH'ICI' ,1 1 1 1 Defense 1 BULARD 511.1111 1 Mummx Imxxlcx'. Centre. Substitutes. BRADY, 1111.1.1-111, DIMM. Games. 1111111 1's. 111112, 17-1-11. 111011 vs. .111, 11121, 11111111'3. 131111, 11-11. Record. Pluvcrs. 1.111115 1mm 1.01115 1mm Points. Fouls. ' 116111. 101115. 1101011111 .......... 1 H :3 3 Ihmmcv .......... H H U 5 Mummy ......... I: U H 2 mecr: 11211114. . .3 H 111 :: 311.1111 .......... -l U S H Class Basket Ball Teams. Ninety-Nine. STEVENSON 101111. Nm'mcu'r TITSTIN, Centre. Nineteen Hundred One. Brcxumvr 1 . H BICCIJCARY 1 Attack STI'AR'r 101th Centre. Ninefeen Hundred Trwo. ADAMS 1CapLJ 1 M A RTIN Attack Defense MoT'r M .xxme. : Centre. Cmu: Games mm by-1 '1111....1 1111....2 'HU.... IE 1112....11 1117 1 : Attack Defense .1 NOR MAN 1, BJCYICRIJC .1 Rmmc DcfcnSc 1 1 1 121,111.11 glhxumxu 7 8114:0111111511 $510510 Sophomore-Freshman. Foot Ball Game. Ar '3? Beaver Field, December 10M, I898. '02 C. R. SIICGFRIICD, A. T. HOLLOXVAY. XV. A. BLAIR. D. D. CURE, . 1'1. YOCUM. G. 1,. CRAFT, JOHN CURTIN, H PICRCIVAL MARTIN, w. A. MAXWELL, 1a. A. McKICLVY. J. 1c. PLATT, Su M r: . Kuvy. CENTER RIGHT GUARD LEFT GVARD RIGHT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE RIGHT END LEFT END QUARTER BACK RIGHT HALF LEFT HALF . FULL BACK '0! F. H. MILLER LEROY SCHOLL T. E. FUGATE F. F. MILLER . M. P. PISNROSIQ I. G. FORSTER P. C. HALDEMAN . I. F. HEPLER C. M. HARRIS JOHNSON AND THOMAS W. H. BUCKHOUT x 108 s mata- ,. U -, - WJIT'B v n ' College athletic cTeam. 98 F. A. KAISER - - - Captain 1'2. V. RAWN - - - Manager S. B. NEWTON - - - Trainer E. V. Rawn C. K. Cartwright T. M. Knox O. C. Edwards E. B. Espenshade A. C. Pollock . C. Crewe I. K. Fulton G. M. Norman C. A. Randal h LeRoy SC 011 D. . Cure W. A. Maxwell. 113 State Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. Tenth Annual Contest. Schenley Park, PiHsbm'g, Pa., XVINNHR N11rumn, Smu Poll 10k, Stale Taylor, Swartlnnore Harper, Swarthmore Kaiser, State Monroe, W. U. of Pa. Atkinson W. U. of Pa. Espenslmdc, Stale Lippincotl. qulrtlunorc M1ller,Sxmrtl11nore Knox , Sum Patton, Swartllmore Kaiser, State Norman, Slate Way, Swartlunorc IInrpcr,Swum1morc 'llumms, Swartlmmre Edwards, Sta te Scholl, Stale S, Swnrtlunore May let, '9 RECORD 10?, sec. 17 1;: 5-! sec. 5 min. ,2, sec. 8 min. 58 sec. 2 1; ;ng - 9922;, sec. 5 ft. 6 inches 19123 ft. 6111. EVENT 1 i 1. 100 yd. dash i 2. l. 120 yd. hurdle 2. l. 440 yd. dash. 2. Mile run 2' . l. Mlle walk 2. . 1. Onc-half nnlc ruu 2. l. 220 yd. dash 2. l. 220 yd. hurdle 2' . . I. ngh Jlllllp 2. . 1. 16 1h. hammer 2 i 1' 1 Pole vault 9 2 . y 1. Broad Jlllllp 1 2 9 1. 16 1b. shot put 1 2- ,1110111113 Swarthmore Edwards, St'ltc. T110111as, Swarthmo-re Rawn. State Cartwright, State Scholl, State '9 Broke the Slate record of the Associnliou. SUMMARY. State. . . . 49 Swnrthmore, . . 46 Western U. of 19., . 9 11-1 10 ft. 2 inches 21 ft. H in. 1- 38 ft. 4,; in. Q5 i279 College Relay Team Wily ML 98. A Jr '3 l K5009 6 . w I. T. M. Knox. 2. G. M. Norman. 0 b k f 3. J. K. Fulton. .' 4. F. A. Kaiser, Cath o '3 C60.::. :33 $.32, K65 Ll JO; . 117 lnter-class Athletic Contest, Beaver Field, Tuesday, jane I 4, I898. EVENT 100 yd dash 120 yd hurdle 4-10 yd dash 1 mile run 1 mile walk '4 mile run 220 yd dash 220 yd hurdle l'olc vault Runningr high jump Runningr bruud jump $5.93.- WINNI'IR RECORD G. M. Norman '99 F. A. Kaiser '95 J. K. Fulton M. A. Taylor '93 D. H. Boyd '00 10?, Sue. 19 sec. 1 . A. Kaiser '98 J. K. Fulton '00 J. D. Huston '98 03 sec. IC. Ii. I'lspenshzulc '98 L. C. Crcwc '08 J. D. Huston '98 mo! tukem 1C. B. ICspcnshmlc '98 L. IS. Young '00 L. M. Muscr '98 8 min. 15 sec. '1'. M. Knox '02 1. D. Huston '98 2 min. 12 sec. 14. C. Crcwc '98 1:.A. Kaiser '98 G. M. Norman, '99 J. K. Fulton, '00 W. A. Maxwell '02 G. M. Norman '99 J. K. Fulton '00 23:3, sec. mot taken ' 0. C. Edwards '00 D. II. Boyd '00 0'. A. Maxwell '02 9 ft. 0. C. Edwards '00 R. T. Strohm '98 F. A. Kaiser '93 E. V. Ruwn '98 F. A. Kaiser '98 A. C. l'ullock '00 5ft. 3in. 21 fl. 1 in. 118 Annual Mid- Winter Meet of the State College Athletic Association College Armory, Saturday, March I 1, '99 EVENT 30 yard dash 16 lb. shot put 440 yard dasil Pole vault Potato race Two mile run gegc-y acto-t LCIQH WINNER . A. Cflibigiif'ou . P. Martin ,02 . A. Gill 00 15. D. 6171-37432 P. E. VVeldy 00 A. T. Holloway ,02 A. 6. 13;5i'iack m . A. Gill 00 A. S. Shoffstall '00 P. Martin '02 O. C. Edwards ,00 W. A. Maxwell '02 . A. M Pehfce 'HU R. C. Davis ,02 B. C. Brady '00 T. M. Knox Wt! W. R. Miles y0'2. L. E. Young 00 l 19 a RECORD 4 sec. 38 ft. 9K in. 1 min. 5 sec. 9 ft. :5M in. .a min. 572? sec. l 13 min. 5H sec. Annual Mz'd-Sammer Sports Conlt'nuea'. ICVl-INT 311 yd. hurdle Standing high jump Runningr high jump '13 Mile Run Standing hrozul jump One milc run Snmmurynf l'uints-lmm, In; 1902, :39. 1;.. L;l$.-- 3.;lL-t lLlL- . W. v . 13. D. D. U. P. O. D. T. 39 II. .Uill, 'HU WINNER A. Maxwell. W2 C. Edwards, '00 11. Yocum. W2 D. Cure, '02 S. Morgan, '00 C. Iidwurds, WM Martin. '02 C. Iidwzmls, 'UU D. Cure, '02 1 M. Knox, '02 1 C. Ulclm'rigllt, 'UU 1 . C. Edwards, 'HO . D. Cure, 'H! . C. Pullock, 'HH . M. Knox, '02 . R. Miles, '02 . T. Cole, '00 R HCORD 1 .1-3 sec. -l ft. 51 1-4 in. :3 ft. 1-4 in. 2 min. 3-! sec. 11ft. :1 3-4 in. :3 min. 422 2-5 sec. w w -AIJ 1-- 43.Y $111161 11an 1111111111110 m w 431 11111111117111.11111731111jump Running high jump 111 11111111cr. 01w mile walk. d 7 Mu dc by G.M.Non1mn 1-1 A. Kaiser X Vb lie 7191? 721-1.? Lc Roy sTcnon- Wt Conm 1 TTAWEWT '7 T- ' 11'; 1511111 ' 1 we 11111cv11icyc1e. 1 01 mt 111111. 511:: 1111! 011c- 111111311111 W. W.Grce11lm1d 7 111 Ron B- F; I 111:1: 7131A11117-l12351e1151-111dc , g 121 1 111111. . 11! 2-5 sec. $1111 $11 chord. 10 2-5 ac? 22 1- -. sec. , .12 1- -.1 sec 2 111111. 1.111 sun 7 21 11.11152 E.M- Mm 1.2111. 121 fl. 6 in. 1711-5 sec. V '31 1; . sccid 7 11117117511 sec. 1.0 4-5 311:. W 0111. IA 1 :59 1'11 1 ' 51111111. fff'rq H- NA: , ::;W 3 Vut fv MW 5 .49x : Vl .f xxv $$$ $4 t: 93,-LX 9y?g ? ? ? ?? ? $ $$$ 6 $ $ $ rgmizzmmm $$$$$ng 5-4;? 5$$gegeg$$$gzz$iy$4$ Mmdmm Hmbo o o o QEQ W. L. AFFELDER, Leader. First mandollns: J. L. HAEIINLEN, '99, H. C. GLENWRIGIIT, WU, W. P. VAN Tkncs, W1. Second mandolins: C. C. IVIM 1 I :RN, '00. R. M. SALLADA, '00, G- K- WARN, WW, 0. G. CYPIIICR, 'U1. .1. Guitars: W. L. AFFELDER, '99, W. L. Slumklck, 00. H N CH $1 ng $1$ 131100 5g, First Tenors: J. HUNSICKICR, JR., W. A. ISIILER, H. A. CAMPJC. sg, Second Tenors : J. N. SIIJCRICR, H. C. GLENWRIGHT. $1 First Bass : D. 15. WNNTZEL. $$z Second Basses : L. 1C. YOUNG, W. R. MILES. 126 ...v..t...-w.h Wo-wt-N-w-n-VR.- A The Thespz'ans. A Dramatic Organization of The Pennsylvania State College90rganized 0d. 0.1. YUN11T.'99 0 K. WARN, '09 JOHN NI-ll'nlik'l', '99 JOHN N1511111421vr. '99 A. W. OAKu'oon. '00 1111-21111 '98 nucxnonr. C R ' AEHNLEN. '99 MCCMJmM, '99 Nuummr, '99 REED, '99 22, I897. Prnsirtrn I . Sworn! ll ry . . , . . lluxinI-sx Jlmmgvr Executi've Committee. J. C. REED, '99, Chuirmxm . . . . . G, J. YUNDT. '99 . . . D. E. WlsN'ran. '00 Members. Aum-zw. '00 GLEMVRICAIT. '90 GUY, '00 01wa01111, '90 WAxN. '00 W1-2N'r7.1-;1., '00 J1 lhwsxcmcm '01 81111111511. '99 STEVENSON. '99 Ylmn'r, '99 Honorary Members. J. H. 1.1515115. I'. L. I'ATTHIC. 129 Prof C. D. FEIIR . . . President. Mr. I. L. FOSTER . . . Secretary-Treasurer. Members. Prof. BENJ. GILL. Prof. F. L. PATTEE. Prof. C. D. FEIIR. Prof. l. T. OSMOND. Prof. J. M. WILLARD. Prof. T. C. HOPKINS. Prof. M. M. GARVER. Prof. M. Q IxstmNu. Prof. J. 11. mem. me. E. R. RUNKLE. Prof. M. G. BENEDICT. Rev. G. S. LEE. M r. I. L. FOSTER. Mr. A. H. ESHCNSHADE. 1 3O anvl'n'rwl, j A III N 'l 12R, TIWMHI'H', . . . . L. A. HAMHNG. .Sl'z'l'cla 13', 14.1 I IA Y I is. Ezecufiwe Commiltee. W. H. qucv, J. L. HAHHNLICN, L. A. HARDING, L. F. HAYES, M. R. S'mvuxsnx. Members. W. F. BARCLAY If II II, J. A. HUNTER T. R. Blevnu, W. A. W. KREBS If H H R. DILLHR, 2' .V, . LUNGICNICCKICR If H II WM. FREAK, 4' ll 'l' MchxLIcv If H H W. H. lemx' 2' N B. va'nm 4' J H J. W. Umumx rli If 1' C. Pm LUCK If H II amen G. 1C. CI'Y 'l' l' J 19.1. Pom; .. '.X J. 1,. HAHIINLICN 1' X j. N. Smamck I: H H L. A. I'IARDINU 'I' ll 1' M. R. STEVENSON 4' ll' 2' L. F. I'IA-u'lcs 4' If L' W. D. S'mcvnxsox II' ln' 2' A- . O. I-IIIcSTJcR 4' l' J F riday Club. President, - Secrelary, - PROII. L. E. RIIIIIIR. DR. F. J. POND. Steering Commillee, DR. AND MRS. KEITH, DR.AND1VleS G W. A'IIIIIIRTON, PROF. AND MRS W. A. Bvcmmu'r I I I. OSMOND MISS MCICLWAIN, PRUII. AND MRS. L. If. RIIIIIIR. DR. XVIII. FRICAIx, DR. ANDMRS G G POND, F H II. P. ARMSBY, . T. FIIRNALII, PROF BIINJ. GIII.L. n H PROII. AND MRS.1W.1C. IHLSENG, H J.I .JACKSON, II I F I9. Foss, H II J. M. VVII411ARII, H H F L PA ATTIIII: II II G. C. WA MTSON DR ANIINIAS M. G BENEDICT, REV. G S. Inc, MR. P. B BRFNNFMAN DR. AND NIRS. 'I. H. TALIAIIIIRRO, MR. A. H. ICSPIIZNSIIADIC. M15516. B. MIIIIK, MR. F. F. THOMPSON. MISS H. M. BRADLEY MISS C. D. WYMAN, MISS A. NICDONALD, MISS J. C. ERAY, MISS MARY GARNER. MISS RUTH STRIIIITIIR, MR .J. A FRIES MR. MCDONAID, MR. C. A. BROWN MR. M S.MCD0w1I:II., NIRS. MCDOWELL. MISS A. MOORE, PROII. AND MRS. HAYWARD. Members. PROII. AND MRS. G. C. BI'TZ, II .M GARVIIR II 'I . IE. TUTTLII, PROII. W. M. Tmlvui, PROII. J. H. TUDOR, PROII. AND MRS. T. C. HOPKINS, H H C. D. FIIHR, PROII. T. R. BIIYIIR, PROII. AND NIRS. C. L. MISSA. E. RFDIFIIZR PROF. AND NIRS. H. HAYWARIL 'I H.LII:II:T1I N. W. SHED, Mk. H. E. DUNKLE. MR. J. A. HUNTER PROII. AND MRS. I. L. DR. F. J. POND, MRS. L. A. POND, Dr. AND MR5. W. J. KIIITI-I. MR. C. F. SPONSIJIR, MR. C. W. LAWRENCE. MR. F. T. BEERS. MR. AND MRS. W. C. PATTERSON, REV. AND MRS. DENNISON, MR. AND MRS. J. I. THOMPSON, MRS. MARY P. JACKSON, NIISS ELIZABETH PRICII. MRS. J. C FILBRICK Mr. A O. HIIISTIIR MR. W. A. HUTCIIISON. MR. J. D. HUSTON, MR. L. L. ANSART. MR. E. H. MYERS, MR. C. W. NORRIS, MR. A. N. DIIIIII., GRIIIIIIN, H H FOSTER MR. If. H. HESS, MR. C. P . BIIISTLII, MR. M. J. ROMIIRO. MRS. J. Y. MCKIIII, 132 MISS FANN Y WRIGHT, l 'I'rsitlc'ul . Isl I 'z're-PI 0511!th E 2nd M'rc-PlznsidunI .frd I G'rc-Pmsidz'nl 527.711!!le Tramuwr 1m. GEO. W. ATHERTON UK. M. P. ARMSBY Du. M. G. BENEDICT PROF. T. R. BEYER Puma W. A. BUCKHOUT PROF. 0150. C. liu'rz MR. F. T. Bmms DR. 1. Y. DALE REV. J. 0. DENNISTON MR. H. E DUNKLE Mu. A. H. Esvuxsnmm Active Members. 1m. 11. T. FERNALU DR. WM. FREAK Pqu. F. E. Fuss Plum. C. D. FEHR MR. 1. L. FOSTER lluw. M. M. CARVER Plum. BliNJ. GILL Punt C. L. GRIFFIN MR. 1mm HAMILTON 1513 DR. 11. P. AkMSIw PROF. BENJ. GILL DR. J. Y. DALE PROF. M. M. CARVER PROF. J. 11. Lmi'rr: PROF. H. HAYWARD l'ROl . M. C. 111LSICNG DR. W. J. KEITH PROF. J. P. JACKSON Mn. C. W. LAWRENCE REV. G. S. LEE PROF. J. H. Lislc'rli sts 171. A. MCEMVMN Mlss E. B. Mum; Mk. J. A. HUNTER DR. S. B. NEWTON PROF. I. T. OSNUND DR. 0. G. POND DR. F. J. Poxn PROF. F. L. PA'r'mc PROF. L. E. Rmmk DR. 1C. W. RUNKIJC PROF. N. XV. Slum M R. C. 19. SPUNSIJCR Plum. W. M. Town: PROF. J. H. TUDOR DR. T. 11. TALIAFICRRU Mu. JNU. I. THOMPSON MR. F. F. Tumwsux Puma J. M. WILLARD Associafe Mem bers. Mu. J. A. FRIES MR. C. W. NORRIS Junior Members. MILW. 1.. AFFlilJn-ZR MR. R. C. HELL MR. D. 19. CARPENTER MR. F. M. CARPEN'NCR MR. W. T. GRIFFIN MR. N. W. MCCALLUM MISS MARY Mcch MR. M. R. S'HCVICNSON MR. V. M. WEAVER MR. 11. P. W700n MR. 0. J. YUNDT W ILLIAM MASON TOWLE was born in Franklin County, Vermont, where he received his early education and preparation for College. In 1877 he was graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute with the degree of B. S. For six years he was partner in the firm of Manley 8LTOW16, Enosburg Falls, Vermont, 111a11ufacturers of builders finish and furniture. He spent the next eight years in teaching and in the employ of the following firms, Bramble Lock Co., Terre Haute, Indiana; United Brass Co., Loraine, Ohio; ,Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, Ohio; Straight Line Engine Co., Syracuse, N. Y.; and the Mansiield Machine Works, Manstield, Ohio; occupying various positions from that of machinist to 111echanica1 engineer. He was foreman of the Machine Shops of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana, from 1886 to 1888 and from 1889 to 1891 was instructor and foreman of the machine shop, Sibley College, Cornell University. In 1892 he was elected Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics at The Pennsylvania State College. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 135 n 1:. G. CuNNm, 1.. 1'2. YOI'NG . THOMAS Culmmsv W. R. MILES C. F. Slump Membership. 1.. H. Young j. II. Snyder john Agnew Percival Marlin XV R. Miles New Student. E. II. Hess Tllmnns Crumlcy C. II. McCulmel J. B. Taylor Devotional. 15. II. IIL-ss C. F. Slump P. 1'2. Smith L. M. chu Officers. 1 'I'rsidwll I 'itr-l has'izlrul Mvvnl'iug' ,Srrn'lmj' C brnuymmliug' Sz'r. 'lhwxurn Committees. Bible Study. C. 1:. Shoop W. P. Van Tries A. T. IIullowuy 13. ll, Farr W. C, Ilzuniltun Missionary. Thomas Crumlcy E, C. Hughes Thonms Jenkins W. M. Sohnuro Finance. C. 1:. Slump j. H. Snyder V. IL Miles Hand Book. C. T. Wade W. 1'. Van Tries 136 w-.....I-..IW Active Members. Prof. I. L. I'IfIsIer C. II'. 1.:IIIMILIILL I lJLlL-rs II'. I. IIIIIL'IIiIIsuII I. D. IIIISIOII L SIIVIILl-I : . II. IIrI'IIItmIIII II. .II :IIrIIL-I' II. .'I;IIHIIISUIII .II. IIL-ss G. C. Shawl .1! H110 II. C. IIL-IIIIIII '3 III C. ll'H'IILIIILI' TIIUIIIIlS LII'IIIIIIL-y II IIIm sun I I. 10110 ..I1. SLIIIIIIIIL 1.. III. RCIIU III. III. LIIIIIIILI W. R. Miles .1. II. IIIIIIIIIL-stock .11:IIIIiItIIII II. 1: Smith S. M. IIUIIULII-i 14. 142. Young II ' .IILWIILIS III'. C. I'IIIIIIL'k I.I' xIILiIIL-I'IIIIIIgII LI. 1-I. SIIIIIIII .l I III IIIiLs II .II. IIlc ..1, I IIJU'ILII II .IxIIIII'CUll IIIIIIIIIIIs jL'Iikins .IL.LIIIIIJI1ILrt 19. C IIllfiilllkS . A . IIILIIII'IIy .11. 11:IIIstIII 1.1 . I'IIIIyIIII I. II. SIIyIIL-r Assoczate Members. CIiIIlLIII Morris '1'. LI. Gul'wigA CIIIrL-IICL- Slum: II. .IIIIlilgl 01111 :IKIICIV . III IIILL C 1 Tuylm- ILILiIIII Martin II. J. llllIlSIthI' 1'. 7.31001? , S. GIIIsgLIII' II. :I. CI'IIIIIIL- J. R. Muddnck JIIIIIL'S SIVIII'L'II .LI :: I ,I rr LIIIII BIL-LL'IIIII .'II.I':HCIIIIIL'III1I'II V. . . IILIIILmle ..II III LIIIIIIILI 1'. II. SII'L-LEIL-r II. C. Neel PHQNIX 3 w um 4 1 30in! w'a T: ' '1 f B. C. BRADY, WU . . . . l'n'xidrnl. L. M. RI'ZNU, W1 . . . . . I'70 -I;I?'SI'II'I'IIf. A. ll. THRUNF, 'HU . . . .qt'fl't'falj'. j II. FAII'x 0mg '01 . . . 'lhwslln'r. 11.1 . X AG N12 R, JD . . . . O'ilir. MARHN Rlixn, '01 . . . L'lmplm'll. R. C. mm JD . . . . z'llm'xlml. Editors of Tattler. N. W. lh'CKuul'T, w. J. Aumtw, '00, G. j. YIINDT. '99. S. M. PULLUCK, '01. Members. 19. T. lhilms, UH, W. H. 'Fumxsox, '99, A. II. Tunnmc, WU, R. C. BELL, 'W, 11. If. WAGNER, '99, G. j. YUNDT, 'W, N. W. Iil'cmml'T. '99. X H Winn k. N, T. Cklmucv, '01, W. B. Ixnvsox, '99, II. P. Wmm, Wm, J. H. FAIINICSTUCK, '01. ll. G. 0mm, w, H. 0. WAY, .19, MARTIN RI-zNo, '01, V. H. 311mm, '99, J. Auxlcw, '00, L. M. Rlaxu, 'Ul, J. C. RI-zlm, .m, B. C. lhum', '00, j. D. SHAW, '01, C. B. Sxx'mcu, 'W, A. B. GILL, '00, 1.. 1'2. YOUNG, WU. 138 Ii. S. WILLIAMS, '01! H. G. CORR, 'sm - $. T. COLE, Wm C. C. SIIAAD, '00 V. H. MILLER, '90 Members. C. W. LAWRENCE, M? F. T. BERKS, JH W. B. DAWSON, '95; H. G. GORR, '99 W. T. GRIFFIN, '99 W. P. B. Locxwoon, .m 0. P. MAXWELL, '99 V. H. MILLER, '09 J. L. MINICK, '99 M. R. STEVENSON, ,99 W. W. TUSTIN, WM H. 12. Wagner, WM Ii. 8. WILLIAMS, '99. 141 - President Vice President Currcslmmling' Secretary Recording Secretary - Treasurer J. Aumcw, '00 A. H. Bmunck, VIM 13. T. Coma, WU D. S. MORGAN, '00 D. H. PLANK, '00 W. M. Sanumc, '01! G. C. SHAAD, m J. H. SIHUFRIED, W J. H. Rumlcwmcx, '01 II. C. IIICATON, NH J. D. Rnnmxs, WI J. D. SHAW, WI i PROF. J. P. JACKSON. W. P. Blevmkmc. D. 13. CARPENTER. W. B. DAWSON. 11.0. CORR. W. T. GRIFFIN. J. L. MINICK. J. C Rmm. J. L. STEWART. V. M. mean. H. P. WOOD. G. J. YUNDT. J. AGNEW. A. H. BERGER. C. BOLARD. 19. J. THOMPSON. Honorary Members. Members. MR. 15. II. C. GLHNWRIGHT. 0. IC. CITY. R. J. D. IIUUVICR. W. A. XV. KRIcns. C. C. MATTHRN. J. MCKINLHY. D. S. MILLER. D. S. Mmumx. j. N. G. NHSBIT. A. MCQ. P1c ch1 :. D. II. PLANK. W. M. SCHNURE. G. C. SJIAAD. J. H. Snumkmn. U. 1?. TAYLOR. 19. Tnmwan. - EUHANICHL NBINEEHINC UBIETY A Honorary Members. Plum. 1,. JC. RElH-IR MR. H. 16. DUNKLIC Puma W. M. Town; MR. J. A. HI'NTER Puma C. 1.. GRIFFIN MR. C. F. SI'UNSLER Aclime Members. L. A. HARDING C. A. RANDOLPH C. B. SNYDER C. W. S'mxlc 1?. G. CONNHLI. U. C. EDWARDS C. LUNGICNICCKICR X. AV. OAKWOOD C. 16. ch'xxnv A. H. Tummy: W. T. DIMM P. 15. VVHLDY Associafe Members. J. H. ALLEN C. H. Ix'rr'rmcmnc II. V. BLACK T. II. MILLER C. If. CRnI'cn, JR. C. H. RAM! 0. G. CX'I'IHCR J. D. ROBBINS H. W. Dnnmc J. S. Rvnmc P. C. TIAIJH'IMAN W. R. SALISBURY I. I9. IIHru-zu C. J. STUART J. I'luxswxmxn JR. G. WISH HXI lwn'xidzwl. - - - - I 'I'rc-l 5'1'xizlrwl, - - - .SP'rn'lanV am! 'l'zmsm'z-r, Professor,19. E. FOSS w. F. BARCLAY J. NEUBERT W'. D. STEVENSON 1c. 5 WILLIAMS 0. Q. WEEKES A. H. DODDS F. F. MILLER - - . - - . . - - J. NEUBERT - w. D. STEVENSON - II. c. DRmmR Honorary Members. Prof. T. R. BEYER MR. P. B. BRENNEMAN MR. C. NV. LAVVRICNCE Members. , R. C. BELL II. C. DREHER n. w. McCALLUM A. II. TRAUTMAN II. 11:. WAGNER II. C. JOHNSON Associafe Members. G. C. FEUCHT S. M. POLLOCK S. II. KUHN T. E. FUGATE H. C. IIEATON 1.15 Xxx: N W A NCW 9 . K R: y jwf 77' lfNGlNEWN0 . J 7 x'- 4,39 A le m . .l'....M H.I!'.H x 'M.'u;.'.'i:ig,rn'zu'lp ',!,'.'.0'.'.' ,1;'. ;l,i I'm. . : Mining Engineering Society. Pnncia'mi, W. L. AFFELDER L?'af-Prrsizlml, . - , ,, W. 15. BRANDT Sermtalgy, - - - - - - R. DILLER Honorary Members. DR. M. C. IHLSENG Dr. F. I. POND PROF. T. C. HOPKINS PROF. N. W. SHED Members. W. L. Affelder B. C. Brady W. E. Brandt R. Diller W. H. Finley L. E. Young L. F. Hayes D. L. Eynon R. V. Rex W. C. Pollock J. N. Shercr G. K. Reed L. R. Scholl XV. B. Brownlee XV. Ii. Hance W. S. Hanna H. H. Hanson XV. A. Maxwell E. A. MCKelvy 0. T. Smith 146 l5'rxidml, I 7a'-Pn'.w'u'ml. Srrn 'la 13', Tnm'un'r. DR. G. G. POND, DR. 1 T. Bmms, . P. MAXWELL, . M. NORMAN, . SIIOFFSTAI.L. . J. YORK, Officers : 1?. T. BRICKS. 0. P. MAXWELL. W. C. HAMILTON. Honorary Members : DR. w. J. F. E. TUTTLE, Members : A. D. CARRIER, M. R. S'ncwexsmx', C. MORRIS, XV. C. HAMILTON, R. B. GAGE, 1-17 A. D. CARRIER. KEITH, DR. F. J. POND. J. L. Hmcuxum, Mum H1;c1;1c1.. A. N. DmHL, D. 12. X'J-2x'rz1 :1.. mmmm Agricultural Society W Officers President - - , - lst Vice President - - - 211d Vice President - - - Treasurer - - - - - Recording Secretary - - - Critic - - Members. DR. 11. P. ARMSBY PROF. W. A. BUCKHOUT PROF. G. F. VKBXTSON W H. 0. WAY M. P. PENROSE V. H. MILLER W. F. WOOD . W. P. B. LOCKWOOD - - F. M. CARPENTER PROF. H. HAYWARD PROF. G. G. VORHEES MR. F. F. PEPPER Mu. C. P. VAN DYKE. W. A. HUTCIUNSON J. D. HUSTON A. O. HIESTER F. M. CARPENTER W. P. B. Locxwoon V. H. MILLER H. 0. WAY W . F . WOOD B. R. VAN HOSEN N. J. MONROE W. M. BALDWIN B. A. BURNIIAM D. H. EWING W. J. GANSMAN ROYAL O. M ILLER J. BROGDON L. B. WALKER W. H. THOMSON ENOS H. HESS DANIEL SEARLE JR. S. M. POLLOCK M. J. RENO ERNEST MCGARY M. J. ROMERO WM. STEEL H. L. BENTZEL D. A. ELY S. S. LYON B. ACKLEY J. A. SANKEY G. W. EISENMINGER W . O. DUFF W. R. CUTHBERT A. W. NEIDERRITER J. W. ESPENSHADE. 14R 3H; I u; : tll . $ 3W5 .u,va'53'a. l , . f. . I. l;',c.nnd Niualxlgg , '3 n V. M. WIEA 11:11 11. C. GI.1-:N11'1u1'.11'r . MINICK L- -1 R. 0. GucNN D. S. 3111.1,1-211 D. M. STUA 111' 0111' W151: Captains 1 irst I ic11te1111111s 51001111 14111111011111115 First Sergeants Second Sergeants Third Sergeants 190111111 Sergeants Fifth Scrgvunts First Corporals Second Corporals Third Corpomls Fourth Corporuls Fifth Corpurnls Clerks Captains 1111191 1411111611111115 b1 101111 Licnlenunts First Sergeants Second Sergeants Third Sergeants Fourth Sergeants Fifth Scrgcunts First Corporals Second Corpm'nls Third Curpomls Fourth Cm'pm'uls Fifth Corporals Clerks CI'HE BA TTALION. 13991;: Cadet Officers Major 111011111; C01111111111111111U Staff Captain 111111 Adjutant Captain 111111 Quartermaster Non- Commissioned Staff Sergeant Major 5311111101'11111511 r Sergeant Color Sergeant . Corporal 111111 C1111-f 11'11111pclcr am: ,1. Company A Company B D. 113. Carpenter . . . F. T. Cole 1. 1V. Gordon A. W. 011111110011 101111 Agnew . . . 11.111170111ch Chas. Longcnuvkcr . . 1V.A.1V. Krebs C. C. Muttcrn C. 19. Denney 14. M. Reno J. D. Robbins H. R. Nelson 15. C. Brady 0. II. Kittrulgc . . R. J. Homer 1 D. Shaw . . . R. B. Gage 1V. L. Sllcrcr W. A. Ishlcr II. Hunsicker 0. C. Edwards 1101111111 Diller D. II. Plank W. II. Iluckhout Company C II. 0. Way G. C. 511111111 W. C. 11111111111111 C. Q. 111-1-sz A. II. Berger II. C11111phcll Company D I4. 16. Young W. A. M:1chll,Jr. A. M, Pearce LcRoy Scholl A. T. Buckhout Jos. McKinley 1V. M. 8011111111 . . A. H. Gill 0. G. Cypher . . 1?. G. Cnnncll C. 110111111 . . E. J. Tlunnpson II. Drchcr . . I'. C. H11111c1111111 13, T. AlcClczn'y . . T. E. Fugutc S. II. lx'111111 . . D. D. Cure 1. C. Rogers . . 1:. Miller D. S. Morgan 151 J. S. Ruble l-uH-H! mum! APTAIN DANIEL CROSBY PEARSON, Second United States Cavalry, was Military Professor at The Pennsylvania State College from September, 1896, until the breaking out of the Spanish war in April, 1898. Leaving Dartmouth College in his Sophomore year to enter the West Point Military Academy, he graduated from the latter in 1870. From that time until his detail to college duty, this oHicer did continuous service with his regiment. west of the Mississippi, except during two years' recruiting duty in the East. The Captain has spent so much of his life crossing the boundaries of different states and territories, tarryiug but briefiy in any one, as to lessen his claim to be of any particular state, unless it be of Massachusetts, where he first saw the light of day. His boast is that he is a United States man. N ine years as second lieutenant, ten years as first, and nine years as captain give the span of his mili- tary life to date. During his lieutenaucy, duty in the staff departments often fell to his lot, including six years as regimental quarternmster. While at State College, Captain Pearson did much in the reorganization of the military department, and it is greatly regretted that he should be called away before his plans could be completely carried out. At the time of the publication of La Vie he was with his regiment in Cuba. Events u 4N y a Thanksgiving Hop. In Armory November 25, 1898. Commitfee. W. F. BARCLAY W. B. P. Locxwoon N. W. BUCKHOUT J. C. REED W. H. FINLEY J. N. SHERER J. L. MINICK M. R. STEVENSON Easter Assembly. In Armory, April 14, I 899. Committee. POLLOCK, CHAIRMAN W. H. FINLEY G. E. GUY D. S. MILLER, J. NEUBERT C. A. RANDOLPH A. S. SHOFFSTALL junior oqssembly, In Armory, June 14, 1899 COMMITTEE. A. C. Pollock, Chairman D. S. Morgan D. E. Wentzel gag Wuhl-S, Wuhu. 544 Masada Masquerade Ball. In Armory, Feb. 22nd, 1899. Prizes. Most Original, W. L. AFFICLDER. '99, As Father time. Besf Dressed Man, D. S. MILLER, '00 As Scotch I'I ighlandcr. Best Woman. H. C. Gmcmvmuu'r, mo, l 55' Honorable Mention. H. V. T. BLACK, '01, N. W. MCCALLVM, W3, As Ladies. A. T. Bl'cmmI'T, '00, As Colonial Gentleman. W. 1?. BARCLAY, '99, JOHN lemck'r, 'sm, Mum Human, 'mL The Three Dutchmen. junior Banquet. Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa. November 4, I898. Teegteoooo h W'ho rises from a feast with that keen appetite that he sitsdown? H Toastmaster, G. K. WARN. Our class , - - - - - - G. C. SHAAD tt Fear not for the future, Weep not for the pnstft Prexy's sSolar System - D. H. PLANK Fhere IS no fettering 0f z111thnrity.' Our Onliest One - - - - - - W. A. W. chns ' tt She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think 011. StateKs Eleven - - - - - - , J. E. TImMPSoN HHail t0 the team which in triumph advances. Warm Members - - - - - - D. S. MORGAN HThey were born to other things.H Our Troubles - - - - - - J. II. Snamrmlm tt Most of our misfortunes are more supportable than the comments of 0111' friends 1111011 themf' Banquet Song--- Naaghty Naaght. Tune-- joy fo the Worl . We are the class. the wondrous class, But ere the morrow's $1111 shall rise, Of Naughty Naught are we The night must come and go; We re men of brawn as well as brain,We'11 eat our fill and drink the toast, Our Alma Mater, it is plain The while the Faculty we must. We come from 1.S.C.Anddrow11 our every woe. We are the boys, the College boys, Herets t0 the c1z1ss,the wondrous class. Our deeds you must not blame; Let every bumper rin , VVetre going down to VVillimnsport, VVeyll toast our I111 until the dawn, We're going down to see the sport, W'e're men of brain :15 well as brawn, To see the foot-ball game. 0f Naughty Naught we'll sing. 159 Inter- Class Debate. Subject lxb'xufzw'rl: '1 11:1t the United States Senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people in the several states. Won by the Class of WM. '99 Team. W. 11. Tnonvsnx H. P. WOOD 0. J. YUNDT 1900 Team. R. B. CAGE U. K. XVARN D. 16. WICN'NJCI. 1901 Team. L. M. RENO C. T. W'Ami C. 1:. Sunny 1902 Team. 11. II. HANSON A. H. H. MILLER 19.2. Momma IUH junior Oratorical Contest 0f the Class of '99. Monday Evening, lane 13171, 1898, 8 o'clock. I. MUSIC. 2. 011.1'151113', 5 :1 011,-1'15111N, - - '1. 11111310 .3 URATIUN. h 011.51'1511111', - 5 1111511: H. 011.1'1103'. 5 0. 011.1'1'111N, 5 - l0. MUSIC. 11. ANNUL'NCICMICN'I' 01: IN Decision was 111 1111-01 of - 5 5 - 5 5 Perseverance Wins: VICTOR MILTON 11'1-2111'1-211. - - - - - 5 - Inspiration: FRANCIS MARTIN 0.11111'1-2N'l'1-2R. - - - - - Up Guards 111111 at Them: XIHV'I'UN 1111-2121452 MCCALLI'M. 5 - - - - - The First American: IIARRY 11. 111.511.120111'. judge 1.1110111111111115 Influence: IIAN1114511011111Cz'111112 112 R. The American Sailor: 11'112141.5-1111 HARRY THOMSON. 111:155' D15c1511m. Dun Ellsworth Carpenter, Isl prize; 11:11'ry 11. Mallory, 211d prize. School for Scandal. By T7ze Thespt'ans in the College Chapel, Feb. 10, I 899. SIR 1'1-2'11-211 '1'1211711'2, SIR 01 11'21 R SI RI- 11C1'2 Cast of Characters: - 1 - j. C. 11151511, '99. D. 12. 11'15. 5:17.111, '00. SIR 111NJ1.1111N 11101111121 1 5 5 5 j. N.S1115-111;,11 '00. 10.511: 111 31'11151 C115 c111111.1:s $111115 .1c15., 111 11111115. ., - 1101111511 CARl2 1.1:35. 1105125 12.1111' '1'1-2 17.11 - I 1.111' SN121-RVVL114, 111115.1321111'11011 MARIA, - 5 5 5 5 - 1.x.1111-;.111,'ns. - - 5 - - 101m N151'111211'1, '00. 5 1 5 .-1. W. 011111111111, '00. - 5 5 5 5 - G. 1-2. 0111' '00. - - - j. 1.. 11111-211NLl-2N, '90. . . . .. . 11111111 Aumcw, '00. - 5 - 5 11. C. 121.15N11'I111u1'r, '00. - - - 5 - G. K. WARN, '00. 5 5 5 - G. J. 1'11N1r1', '00. 5 -- 5 N.11'. I11cC.-11.1.11.11, '09. 5- - 5 5 Junzx' III'NSICKl-ZR, '01. - - 5 - - N. 11'. 1.1111'11'1101'1', '00. F. 1.. 1'11'1'1'1-21'2, 1 . J. H. 141-21'2'1'1-2, , 111111110115. Music by the Mandolin Club. 161 llbubs Iications 1900 La Vie. The Annual Publication of the junior Class. The Board. Edifor in Chief. D. II. PLAXK. Asso ciaie Edifors. 31155 Bmcmcu, 19. T. Come. W. T. HHUL 0. 1C. GUY, W. A. W. chns. 0. C. SIIAAD, 1,. 15. Yuth;. Business Managers. W. C. lhunxmx'. J. w. GORDON. Artists. H. C. I'lmxuxuhs. C. Q. chmclcs Photographers. J. 11. SHCHFRHCH. H. J. YORK. The Students' Handbook. Published Annually by the Young Memes Christian Association. Committee. L. M. Rlcxn, C. T. VVAlm, W. P. VAN TRIICS. 163 6ch KW Bialmmo monthly Publication of the Students. Board ot '98 and '99. Editor. 0. J. Yuxn'r ikcsigncdi W. L. AFFIELDER Associate Editors. H. H. MALLdRY t N. W. MCCALLUM i II. P. Vi'mm B. C. BRADY 1?. T. Come 0. C. SHAAD C. T. WAm-z S. 11. KI'HN W. 1,. AFFHIJHCR, iD. Ii. WICN'FZICIJ Business Manager C. 19. ImNNHv, Assistant Business Manager Board of '99 and 1900. Editor. 1?. T. Cow: Associate Editors. 0. K. WARN D. E. Wim'mm. A. M. ARNM' S. H. KI'HN C. T. WAch H. H. HANSON A. H. H. MILLER C. 1C. DENNICY, Business Manager C. H. BAsSLER, Assistant Business Manager. HEU MIKELLANEOUS Dawson Finley mccallum Stone Yundt Bassler Eratg ' Forster Beam Reno campc Isenberg viii You see it was :1 Freshman, Who thought to take a ride ; But jumped upon a hobby horse That had a wooden leg : The hobby took a tumble, Thu Frcshy took a fall, Then Prcxy fired the fellow Like a pitcher fires a ball : And now the humble Freshman 15 working up the biz. of R. E. Morse and D. E Spair And Mr. O. G. W'hiz. 170 Soar Ball Club. lWxs'I'rz'e'IIl. . . . . . H DI'TCII NICITBICRT I'fw-Mwillrul, . . . . . .. 11111111311 3115111911111111 .S'wn'z'laljg . . . . . H m 1CKICY H BERGER Members. S'l1UKICR H BARCLAY '115ARMICR H XYUOD 11PICTICR jACKSONH HICYICRIJC '1 0PM:1 H MAX1VICIJ4 .1 DISMAL H HAXVSON ' DI'STY SNYIHCR H TACKIIC HAYES H jUIIN H AUNISXV H IJI'DLICY IIICCKICL 11 HOCKEY IHCRCICR H BICLVA LUCKXYOUD H DI'STY DRICIIICR H DICACON H MILLER H IRISH liDXVARUS H DUTCH NICI'IHCRT 11IIARRYH GLICXWVRICIIT U RABBIT STONE 1111311103 IIICSS H IHTNUIIC H REED 11 KID H HOOVER H ROSIE SIIICRICR 11 NAVY MORGAN H CARNEGIE TRAVTMAN H FRIYITS SINCFRIICD 1' HARRY H W'AGNICR H PETE H 1VICICKICS H NAPOLEON WAY H DECATUR MILLER H ACE H WILLIAMS '1 IKIIC TIIRONJC Article J9 of Constitufion. 3114:31111'211511111 SICCTIUN 1. No person shall he 21 member of this organization who $111111 not be :1 member of either the Scuior or junior Class; 1101' shall any person be eligible to 111c111bc1'ship wlm 5111111 have been uppuintcd :1 H Junior Orator,H :1 H C11111111c11c0111c111 speaker, or :1 member of the H Sciontifxc Association. junior Scientific Hssociation $$Aka 0fficcrs .1! Sir Humphrey Daov morgan . . . . President monsleur Joule Shaad. . . . . Ulce-Presldent michael ?araav Siegmed , . . Secretary and treasurer members Qt. zlerk maxwell Hgnew william Belmboltz Hoover count Rumford Berger zharles Steinmetz Glenwrlght monsleur Poisson Brady Josevh Benrv mcKInlcv Sir Isaac newton Zole Lord Kelvin thomvson James Watt Edwards Benrv Roland Young agar C7111l l1111111'x'1'lm Ixx'mluul 1711M l1111111'. 'v1101 Inquisitors. A. W. . BERGER. H. C. 11.8. MORGAN. OAK 'VOOD. jHIIN AGNHW. 11.11.111.1xxx. GLEN'VRHHIT. .SII'XGFRII'ZD. G. l . TAYLOR tresignuU. F. G. CONNICIL. R. H. GAGE. j. 'V. GORDON. S. M. POLLOCK, Armin: THOMAS CRIVMIJCY, Jluuugz'l'. Firsf fews-Harps. S. M. POLLOCK, A. S. GLASGUXV, O. C. CYPIIICR. Secondfews-Harps. 1.11.1?AIINESTUCK, J. M. CRAIG. Banjos. 'rnmms CRI'MIJ'IY, C. S'H LVI'Z, A. II. TRAUTMAN. Soloisfs. 1:. A. LORENZO, 1C. 15. HEWITT. 17! meL$kl IIIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIMI'III. 'I IIIIIIIIII i... TheHShip of State. Positions which would be Assigned to our Faculty were they to Enlist in the Navy. GEO w. A TIIII: R '1 UN ptnIII. - . - - - - - - lst Lieuteu-nt, - . - - . - - - III ,N IIIIAVIIZR uant, . , . - - BILLY IIUCK Purser, - - - - - - IIIII N. SPIKI. R 'IIIIOMPSIIN Sn-s g . - - . - - THOMAS H. 1A1 IAIII KRIlI, PII .I.I I2. CIIIe Engineer. - - - - III .I Y III'IIkVI , Ist Asssistam - - - - - - - GERALD IS'II ANI IItY I 161 III, III? RIIY OSMIINII Range finder 'alld IIghInIng calcuIanr of parII-boIIc curves - jIISl: Y WII .,AI ARIRI ls! Assists IIAIII Y'IIUm 3 I 1. RE IIIIIIII PA T'l Ell: 9 3'5- - ' ' . - ' ' ' - IRA II IILIINIZII IC'II III . - IRICII JACKSIIN ChieflElectrIcInn, - - - - - - , Assistant. - . - - - . - FRANK F. THOMPSON Chief Stoker, - - - - - - - 31: RRY JOIINSONIIAI' LII Assistant. - - IK I 3' RI IZIIEII R Authority on Standard Chronometer, - - MADISON M. UARVIII R. IGRAVYI SeIIIIIeII, TUTTLE SIVAMP No. I SIVAMP N0. 2 BENNY GILL IVALT KEITH wder MOI Ick e35 POPPY LAWRE NCE DUTCH BRENNIZ MAN. II III! NRY ARMSBY ZIVEI BEE HII RBY IIUNKI 1' Au: tho rIt ty on what rules say,r SIRetIred with full payI IIIRIII, I ' IIIISS Interprcur to the staff oITIce - IRV LI IIIIIS'CIII R lat Assistant I, - - - CARI, II. I I I'Hl. IUNSIIZRI CIIIe cif'Sonygste er. - - - - - - - - IIII ..I Y IIIRIIIAR In - - - - - - - jOIIN ANDY HUNTER - , IIZNUS II HII.SS The Bcty0 Spy - . . Wedicz'ne Wen. 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Wlamwwogw .U Jami. o Uh-uazuw Ur? 2dum2wm m on. .. ............... 28:0; .4 8, ................ 352; .Q a ..:....:..:.:...-08qu .4 E... ............... vookamo .d .4537. A I . Wr' kax X 4.. A N. glwwt s . M .as'zu'dsi'outyp'ga . -. $gggwll 551.3: v G'N . w f'ygifvlwl 10:9' - AS ' ;!.' .gr'bi'h A. 1,31 ' ,J..'1N. owns .; -. .1. 195- v.13 '51-? 5 '. 0 , d I , 1113'1 :49'2'3, m.$IIQ'ICKf; The Mlt'tary Bulletins in I 9- What may be erpeclea' if by approwal of the facultl'e'the present sysfem 1's confinuea'. Series 190- 190- General Orders No. 2. State College, Pa. All new students will report each drill day to act in the capacity of Captains and Lieuten- ants. No old students need expect appointments. All former officers are hereby reduced to the ranks and will report for drill on the respective drill days. Signed ............ Approved ' Major of Battalion .............. President 181 Series l90--- 190 General Orders No. 1,694. State College, Pa. Private ....... is hereby promoted to the posi- tion of Adjutant in consideration of the little knowledge which he has of Military Tactics. The Commander of the battalion takes this oc- casion of announcing his intention of commission- ing all Freshmen in the near future. Signed ............ Approved Major and Acting Commandant .............. President Series 19-- 19-- General Orders No. 1763. State College, Pa. By approval of the Faculty the following cadets of the Preparatory Department are hereby appointed to the office of First Lieutenant. Signed ............ Approved Major .............. President 182 Bulletin Board Notices. The following haw been selected by the committee as the cast for Uncle Tom's Cabin. Report at 3125' and bring copies of tlu: play. The lmuk room will furnish handy cupics fur $ .551. Dr. Tuliufcrro 11213 oiTcl'cd to instruct 011 the Sunthcm aCCcIlt. UNCLE Tm: Incmu-rx-t MARKS Mr. SHELBY IIAIJav Lumcu ' . SENATOR 1mm Cm. I'IARRIS JIM Clmw ST. CLAm-z SAmm Mm 130 Other Niggcrs RACHEL . I Snumx Quakers 1 MARY i RUTH EVA . AUNT Cmmc CASSY . Mrs. Sunmw ELIZA . . Miss OmuemA Topsy Mrs. 1mm MAMMY MARIE Rom . .. ., Lordy Billy vale Fitz Hugh Lee H The Aussoritics G Ilvy 191105 Hess . . . Pricc Vl1ut Not Tlxmnpson Billy Frem' . Bungic 821m Pollock XVuy leJcRLlc IMwsnx va'mx ' Tapper H Bell . . sz11011 Billy Buck , Carrier Fats Davis Dudley IICCkL-l Johnson . Cole H Thompson George jacob Dntchy ,, 190111. . Dcltzu' x ,' Gmmlmn Hopkins Hcrby ' Rosy Shurcr H Spikcr Tutoring in acting at 5 a -. 1653 0h! Ye Freshmen 1 Notice. Mr. T. Jenkins would like to meet thc mcmhcrs of thc Freshmen class. to m'gztnizv a lhmnzttic Chth. Ht hus zL play cntillul Little .ligypl or The Mystery of the Nile. writtm hy himsutf. Please mcct 0n the sixth floor at 3:30 p. m. fur :t few minutes. All CHIHU and support your class. My Order of the Committee, Weissport Boy Climbing the Ladder. The mutual pmmutiuns in the military lh-pzu'tnn-nt :tt Statc College wcrc :umnuncml lztsl wwk. an of the must mcritul uf those wzts that 0f ticurgc .l. Yumlt, of hVuisslmrt. HL' now hohls 111C rank of Corporal and his military hearing. g'vncrztl ability and pnpulnrity will make him :1 gum! nHim-r. It is to bc hnpwl that his vltnrts in military lines will he :15 well rmmnlml :15 those in ht- vrzlry lines, fur In- is mm' mlitm' of the 151th Lance. tho Unllcgo monthly. 184 Herbyts Indeterminate Problems. 1. Given an inclined plane 100 ft. long mak- ing an angle of 30V with the horizontal. Find tat how long it would take the ear to get to the bot- tom of the plane? As- sume that the brake is attended by an able-bod- ied man, that the ear is on the track and that there are no switches. t 1H Assume that the ear jumps the track when it has gone :30 ft. 2 If the car were to be stopped by a rope wound around a drum, how long would the rope have to be, assuming that it is a common rope and the ear is attached to the short end. Nu'rnmeThe figure was copied from Hoover's illustration of the first problem. Some Favorite Names for a Fan of the junior Electricals. PlankeMr. First Man. Utlcase note that Hank's name is not AdamQ ShaadeMr. Second Man. Glenwright-Mr. Next Man. Mattem-eMr. Man-inethe-Corner. Berger, Krebs 11ml l'loovcr-Mr. Three-Men-on-the-Next-Bcnch. Pearee--Mr. Man-mHhe-Baek Seat. Siegfried 0r Millere-Mr. Man-at-the-sidc Board. AgneweMr. Man-at-the-front-Board. tAlso note that these last named are not lndiansj 185 State College, Pa., September 26, 1898. Mr. P. B. Breneman. Dear Sir:-- I have long had it in mind to call attention to a matter about which I fear some irregularities have been allowed to occur through an occasional inadvertence. It should be a fixed rule on the part of every instructor to be prompt and regular in his attend- ance at every scheduled exercise. No consider- ations of personal convenience should be allowed to interfere with so imperative a duty. I desire especially to urge upon each member of the teaching force the importance of a regular attendance at Morning Chapel. Occasions for ab- sence will sometimes occur; but they should be regarded as exceptions, to be avoided. These suggestions are made with the sole pur- pose of promoting unity and regularity in the work of the Faculty, and for the sake of impressing up- on the entire body of students a high sense of the importance of regular and systematic attention to duty. Very respectfully, GEO. W. ATHERTON, President. 156 2.: ?F!:',?J-J'it' w w ' unl I xw'v' ; t m ll n , ; If A If: I. I 11 ,9; W H: , . ht: 4y I tic, 'y. Ink ' hII'h In; LOOKING UP A REFERENCE ON SPANKING Improved Mathematics. K11owlcdge+no pull: C. N0 knoxvlcdge-i-pull: A. Nesbit tin tlcbatet- Mr. Morgan said that Mr. Oakwood said that Mr. Millcr said that Mr. Shearer said that a large navy frets in time of pcacc. ' 031in immediately returns to his slumbersQ 187 Entrance Examination in Algebra. 1. 11' Blink Ncshit leaves the llutcl'i at 7:57 11. Ill. and is late for Chapel, prove by Least Connnon Multiple that either he started too late or walked too slowly. :3. ll two calves can drink a quart of milk in three minutes, how long will it 13GC llosca Curr to drink one gallon? Xutc: L'sc llighcst Common lt'uctur. 3. Kill if the chllt-lontc Central lVlyt-r, alter traveling onc-half hour from licllcfoiltc towards State College must run hack two miles to put oil 21 pas- senger, stop four times to allow .llurlx'cl' to tll'lVC the cows oil the track, and then proceeds at twu-thirtls of the rate of Dr. llcncdict's delivery of the Lord's Prayer on u liritlay morning, and arrives in State College forty-livc minntcs latc- determine the usual rate of the train. tbl ll it takes 13 minutes, 23 L5 seconds to push the mail down to the Post Ullicc in the black and yellow U. 5. mail can't, it Swifty Morgan has not had his dinner :llltl it Dan Stuart is making chccsc at the crcaiiicUu-liuw long Wll. it take to distribntc the mail? .1. The tlznnugc deposit is $53. if John 1. Thompson takes two plcusurc trips, if a fence is burned down and if three lengths of rotten lire husc arc dani- aged in thc llzig scrap, prove that the balance refunded is $.15. tAnyonc un- able to sulvc this problem is rclcrrcd to J. l. T's. recent work entitled The Slwri Road to VYcalthCU 5. tag it Hlx'id Reed wears out two pairs of trousers in one term sitting on the radiators in the lower hall, how long will it take him to wear out his wclconw :11 the Cottage? 00 L'ntlcr the same conditions, how long will it take Paddy Stevenson to wear out three pairs of gulls? 0. w H Weaver thinks he weighs one long ton $32310 lhsj, how many kilograms docs Yumlt weigh? thl Solve the above when Yumlt's hcatl has an extra swelling. Also when he found he was not an lntcr-collcgiatc llchntcr. 7. ll lx'illlliil Stone's steam engine generates unc-half horse power on a bright day, how many COW-IJUWU' can Dutch Ncuhcrt got out of dLOI'tly'S sun-cnginc when it snows? ' S. If a hurricane, blowing at the rate of 74 milcs an hour, tears out trees by the roots and overturns buildings, what will happen if Irish Edwards is allowed to blow for three seconds? disc geometrical progression; 9. lf six side questions during each fifty-nn'nntc recitation is worth a grade 1825 of nine and one-half, what is Kid lVlcCallnnfs prohahlc grade is he asks thir- teen each forty minutes? Is it possible to make lx-ttcr than a ten? 10. If a priachcr speaks thirty minutes the first Sunday, twcnty-fivc minutes the second Sunday when the Sophomores drop two marbles, twenty minutes the third Sunday when one marble drops, how many marbles must he dropped each Sunday so that on the sixth Sunday thc sermon may be reduced to five minutes? 11. ..... ........ . ..... . ........ Answer any ten. Oar cDime Museum. uXVC have here licforc us today. ladies and gentlemen. began the tlimc mtt- scum lecturer at the great hnmhng mnscnm, Ha large collection of most curious freaks and almormitics. tho grcatcst aggregation of unparalleled curiosities over brought together in any one placca-ycs. I may say the grultost gregarious conv pilation of unprccmlcntul monstrositics ever before assembled in harmonious contact under any one roof. either in the United States. Europe or Asia, and for the small sum of ten cents, the tvnth part of a dollar, you are able to see and converse with these great marvels. lt certainly is remarkable. latlics and gentlemen. to see so many absurdities at any one time in anv one place: but we. ladies and gentlemen. who have such an ovcnvhclming desire to please you all. have made a great outlay of money to enable you to enjoy today the greatest exhibition the human eye has been allowcrl to gaze upon. Tt would take too much of your valuable time. ladies and gentlemen. to enter into a description of all the curiosities beforc onr g'azv; hut. neverthe- less. it is my intcntion to say a brief word of a few of them in order that you may partly appreciate the gor'at cost and risk at which some of these poo- plc and things wcrc gained. and T hope that while doingr this you will give me your whole and undivided attention. You see, ladies and gentlemen. on my extreme left, a most wonderful piece of mechanism which was invented by a great scientist, a former student in Cor- nell University. and out into its present condition by the rising young mechanic known as Harry. lt is. as T have sairl, a wonderful machine. whose parts are fitted to each other with that nncrring'. micromctric accuracy known onlv to scientific men. and its detail of construction is so perfect that by the weight of a spider's filament the number of vibrations of that small diaphragm on the top of the machine is changed by billions of billions per second. H were far bet- ter for me not to try to describe this wonderful instrument; for how can I de- 189 make visible or bring to your minds :1 true conception of such pict, graphify. Ah, were he who invented this an untangible, unscrutible, mysterious thing? machine here at this time! Then you would learn of the qualities of this in- strument-of this perfect mechanism which was not invented for selfish pleasure or thought of gain. but to bring a henetit on mankind in general. lle would tell you how. by the use of the radiant energy from the sun. he is enabled to develop an amount of work equalling one seven hundred and forty-sixth of a horse power, and how it was only by this great amount of energy developed that he was enabled to make such wonderful investigations in nature for which he is now famous the world over. lly dropping a nickel in the slot, scientific riddles are solved, and for ten cents your standing in the Physical Lab. will he told with surprising accuracy. Next to this automaton is a full-sized waterwheel of tremendous propor- tions. constructed by Sir Ikey. who stands beside it. and which is not only wow derful for its shape and size. but is terrific in its action. it also possesses the quality of being the fastest revolving machine on earth and rotates at the enoiu mous speed of 30,000 revolutions per minute, Territie-well T should say so. Wonderful as l am horn. This marvelous machine is the $10,000 beauty that stood beside the wonderful Swiss engine having: the wrought iron A tram e at the VVorldls Coluuihian Exposition in 1993. The Swiss engine was a beauty but the waterwheel is far more beautiful and of more use. We have many other freaks to show you. hut will not take the time to ex- plain their failings or peculiarities. as you may obtain their histories and pictures for ten cents as you pass out at the door. But before I conclude allow me to say that the person in front of you. in the glass case. on the elevated platform. is the man known as llerhy. the smile acquirer. who costs us much money to keep on account of his popu- larity with the ladies. I might further say that he is not dangerous, hut is kept in the glass case merely because the ladies would try to hug and kiss him. were he not so situated. He distributes smiles for the asking. and those who wish them may receive them from 2:30 to 3:30 on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. and all day Saturday. We will now pass into the theatre where. the show is now going;r on. and hear the latest song. iAll Profs. are the Same to med THORMOND. IR. A Clause From the Constitution of the Electrical Society. Clause III. Section 1. The executive committee shall consist of three mem- bers, one of which is honorary. one semi-honorary and one active. 190 See. :3. The duty of the honorary member shall be to assume all respon- sibility should the affairs of the committee be not carried out according to the desires of the society. See. :t. The duty of the semi-houorary member shall be to announce the time and place of meeting of this society, using the following words: Gen- tlemen, :15 a member of the executive committee, 1 have been asked to an- uounee that there is a meeting of the Magazine Club this evening. Scene: A street in Hades: two shades in animated conversation. Shade of Edison: What! Art thou the shade of that occult philosopher aml tiCIVCI' into seieutitie mystery who tlidst my path on earth beset? Art thou that one who tlidst deride my great discoveries and say that they were not scien- titie? Hegone. now. and let me see thee go as on that day when, from my lab- oratory I. did bid thee tlee. hit hold! I see thouist something thou wislfst to speak. of seientitie interest I do think.H Shade of W ; 01' seieutitie subjects do I speak indeed. but to thy un- scientific lllilltl they souml as nought. He, of the truly scientific turn. works not for protit. but for the world; cares not for practiee, but for truth of princi- ples profound. To us 'twei'e contamination to associate with such as thee. Then get thee hence and cross my path no more, for I am happy thy sight does make me sore. Favorite Expressions and Cass Word's. I'lopkiuseXVhy? Ihiuklewnl7n-gtet-at-ahle. Ita'ltly'wl-Itiult! See? TithliC-tiCC-LOUk yah, sah. Deltzu'mtiive you an idear to aid your thought. I got it down to Hopkitfs. Hwampett'hat you got here? Don't know? Throw it out. Swamp. j 12-1 H'ecisely. ThompsoneAml what not. Felirahake your sentences, hIease. Now pring in your werp. Gravy-Just take moments. Leete-Furthermore, let us recapitulate. VVatsonMDo you get the idea? Do you understand me? Do you catch the point? Is it clear to you? Espenshade-lill give you my version of it. 191 How to Work the Profs. GravylieAsk if his clock is right. ClNitfh Lordy --Ask about almost any seientihc man. Caution: Steer clear of the practical men. Edison, for example. Prexyll-Wear your uniform. liIkeylleBe sure to bluff. PontllL-Do good, honest work. Gill-Crack stale jokes and tell stories. This also has its effect with HGravy. Price'L-Ask Harry Centennial. Deltar Xil-Alipear to be interested in his discourses on the hyperbolic functions and his references to the Hopkins and the Miller and Myerls experiment. il'liommy'L-Make a collection of stones. Any kind will do. iiUnser'keUphold Hder Vaterland. Lectes-Don't work him, or you will get the worst of it. 'liiildle-de-lwinks -Call him down. Little Boy Blue Series of True Stories. Tales of the Exciting Adwenhtre of a State College Student. Written Especially for the American Youth. Profusely Illustrated by lbe Renowned Artist, 0. C. Edwards. Inspiring and Harmless. Read One and You W Read Every Book in the Following Series: HLittle Boy Blue on the Playground, or His Aspirations. tlLittle Boy Blue in Uniform, or Winning I'lis Spurs. Little, Boy Blue at the Side of the First Sergeant, or How He Became a Clerk.H u Little Boy Blue at His Post. or How He Captured a l'leserter. lt Little Boy Blue on Deck. or To the Captain's Rescue. Little Boy Blue at Manila, or His most Exciting Adventure. tNOt yet publishedj SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS. As Heard in the Classroom. Edwards: it How long does this clock run without winding, professor? Prof. Carver: ll About nine days. Edwards: Hl'low long does it run when you wind it?H 192 Prof. Jackson Gn Electrical Society after using the chalk for a few min- utesl-HNOW gentlemen, consider this to bc a network.H Weaver- Gee whiz, I should think it looks like one. Taliaferro-JlWhy, sah, any fool would know that! Maxwellelll don't wonder then that you know it.'y I 1 Freshman-JlThc log of 372.45 plus the log of 145.91, minus the log;r Tudorw Scc here, thatls no more a log than it is a stick. You may talu- the time to say logarithm. Go on.H Oakwood On Hydraulicsleq have made a small error somewhere. Brenneman- How much is your answer off? OakwoodetlSix million gallons. Conncl tin steam cngincsleqlagging is fastened on the cylinders in various ways: sometimes there are brass bands to make it attractive. Minick 0n applied mcchzmicsl-- Donatc the area by 213 l Gravye Mr. Oakwood, what temperature did you use? Oakic-'lTltc temperature of boiling steam. Rebcre Mr. Oakwood, you may discuss engine cranks on the board. Oakie very knowinglv goes up to the board anrl writes down his name and topic: 'lO'akwoodeThc Crank. Dunkle- Mr. Sclmure. what is :1 cube? Schnure- A cube is a three-sided figure. Tudor Go dull Frcshmanl-Jlnon't you see it? VVCll, think about it :1 little: it will grow on you. Tudor twhen Calculus class flttltkslellThis would be humerous if it werenft so pathetic. You men are attending your own funeral. but T donlt like to of- ficiate. Reber tin assigning lesson to SeniorsleltTake from 355 to the end. Bell- VVhere's that? Deltar X- In this case the curve becomes a straight linef' R! 'c 2 But you want to watch your eye Ul: Brennemane'tUse the formula vou take it about the other axis. Brenneman- Mr. Denney. Put on the board Denney- You mean that dam business? Prof. Hopkins, in Geology'eler. Williams, the author does not seem to agree with you on this subject, or rather you don't agree with the author. 193 iYiIIiums WYc1l ali lhc author makes so many mistakes this may bc another one you have never noticed. Dunklcw-ii What is a hurscpowcr?H GiCl'llliiiUiiJHm lmnmls nmvcd one foot in mic wcckf' .. 'l'udnr 6n t'alculuslia zips. x! 115 resort to an urtiiicc. Class laugh and make Class in Boiler Testing. Wagner Asks john Andy to Explain. john Amly- Uu look up Turpcntcrf Wagner prumptly 5mm nut and lintls Qizlrpcntcr in HIV Electrical Lab. and brings him in to .lulm. llvrhy. in Mechanism. :Iflcr describing the return motion mi thc old shapcr cml with. The mntiun mi tlu- now 0110 is nut quite like this. lilzmk-nWllmv duos 1hr new mw mn'k. pmfcsmr? llcrby Uh, better than thc UM nma' book said about ilJ Hircsunmbl-V lw forgot what ihc 1101:1111 i'limfcssor. what is that parabolic tin rcllcctor used for? Lunly- Uh! That's simply 21 1'05 izu'ch I haw hucn u'urking on for mine time. Jt scans to he :1 target for paper halls today. Bolard-uH Yes. sir. H Swamp Glflcr lecturing fur lvn minutes un sulphuric ZlCidF-vulllll'ptl' what have you taken down? Harper 0.iadsi-m- Snlplmric acid is an uilpx' liquitlwr mauscs :unl kmks con- fust. Swnmp iils that all? Harpcr-fYos. sirfi Swump-wHSit down. i'mku'ood Ho Professor i'ismmidi WVhy arc the days lmlg'vr in summer than in winter? Prof. iismond 5'l'iccausc heat expands and cold contracts? ClussRApplzmsc. l'mf. l'ond Ho MCKclvyl-mqinvo yon handed in your equations? lex'vivy;chS. sir: I handed them to young Mr. Swamp. Hovkvl an Professor Shed hcforc cxzuninatiomuJWmfcssm' Shed. don't you want 115 10 hand in our nulc hooks bcfm'o examination? NothHcckcl had his notes copied up. 1941 Jenkins tuwcting Prof. Lccte in the hall and entering into conversatiom - Wch you a Freslmmll? LCCtC.--HNO.H .l r-t t Sophomore? IhmttNo.H -l.-HJuuior? ' L.-H No. j.- t t Senior? L.-'tNo. J..-HVVCH, what are you then? I..--ht H1. Mn only one of the professors. You may have me somotiuw if you stay hcrc long; enough. Como. Rab. It is reported that Iluusickc' Ellt' so much at Lock Haven that Mic School for Scandal t'zls delayed by his not being able to g'ct his dress on. First joke of the season tits cracked by nGravy'WEW'hnt is the difference between a horse chestnut and a chestnut horse? Who is This? ttOncc more his form we can observe, Ho's frisky as a colt; And. dagohlike, he has the nerve, To play us old Ben Bolt. hTitldlc-rlc-Winkc't ttn student as he goes down tho walk reading :1 '99 La ViQHJWVhat have you there, a La Vie? Studentthcs. HTiddle-th:-Wiuk$toH 4et me see what the d-u fools have in about luc.' FrcshnmnottTo what diagnosis docs Bishop thhot belong? Davisou to Cagc-ttcivc me a little of that potassium pomegranate you have. Rcodwttht me see some of your shoes. Shoo Donlor Wrau? 0cm varLWHNo. I wear sixcsf' Dillvr-Jtl wish I could SOC a ttwhzlt not in a corner. so that T could realize what 'lhhompsml means. 195 In Memory of Enos H. Hess, who fell from the grace of his class October 23, 1897. 196 T hespt'an Rehearsals. I.eete.s Mr. Diehl, cant you put 21 little more hypocrite into your loving? Diehl- Why, 1 21111 not 21ccusto111e1l to do it that way, professor. ' State College CitizcnsWVhds that feller? 1s he one of the professors? JonesstNo, that's Dr. Newton. Citizen 'tNewtonshe's 21 doctor, e11? Uh, yes, 1 see. llc's t1121t horse doctor that's tz1111i11' to the fa1r111ers this week. llc's a smart fuller. Yu11dtw Br2111dt, the only 112111111111 with me is that l have too many ideas. 121111y Glasgow, coming 11111111 the walk, sues some one taking :1 picture 01 the armory. The 111111togrz1pher's 1112111 being under the cloth, Baldy i11121gines it is one 111 the students 211111 1'e111211'ks, Why you 11s11 rubberiwck! Prof. 11111111115011 ? looks up much amazed 211111 Baldy apologizes hastily. 11': Copper Win? 110111115011. sto 111-1111 twho looks 111e12111el101y enough to commit suicidcys'tWhat is the matter, 111112111? beak twith :1 siglU- l wish 1 112111 111y pipe 211111 1 wish 1 112111 my coat off. Price t8 :1. 111.. Runs out of the house 111111 dressed 211111 catches sight Of Rcher hurrying to ChapelystSay! Rcher, got your schedule with you? Rehcr-11ch. WhaUs the matter? PriecshDo .1, 112w 1 anything the hrst hour? Uixit spectatorJ To the Senior Class: Owing to thc g't'121t 11eer'21se in the appropriatioi1 211111 the uncertainty of the Carnegie Library, it is 111111111 necessary to ask for 2111 appropriation from the Senior Class. The class in Constitutional Law is 211311 found to be too large for the limited time spent with them; therefore, through necessity 1? ? P1 the class is to he reduced titty per cent, receiving the degreess of E. E. 111111 D. D. Signed.......... When Way was 21 Frcshnum he wrote like this: 11Tl1e cow is 11 good :111i- 111211. She has two horns 211111 two eyes. She gives milk, which is good to drink. She 1121s four legs 111111 21 long tail, 211111 eats grass 211111 hay. Some cows are red. But now that he is 21 Senior, he writes: 11Tl1e female 01 mt- 110vi11c genus is a bcneiicent 11111111111211, yielding an edible 211111 nutritious 121etez11 exudation. This ruminant 1111:1111-11111111 is herbivorous, assimilating her 101111 in both the sueett- lent 211111 dessieated state. Her vision is binocular 211111 she is possessed of eor- ncous 11111j1t11110'1111ees, projecting from the. occiput. Some of them c111'11111121tiez111y eorrcspond to the seventh color of the spectrum and they are endowed with 1-211111111 appendages of exaggerated 1o11git1111i11a1ity. 1117 A postal curd rcccivctl by C. lC. ll. soon after his pmmutiuu to third scr- gmut: 'AWL- are very much plcztscd to sec lhztt yuu haw at last rcccivctl :m ilp- puiutmcut, even if it is a tin soltlicr: httt l prcsumc from the paper clipping you munufztcttu'ul this and sent it hcrc fur publication to fool the people. but fortuuzttcly WC know you too well and I am positive that thc unly cause of your .suppusul appointment was your small and rlclicutc 5001. Now that you will be gully decorated with stripes, l woultl zulvisc you to go :11 once 10 the Philippines and show the WUl'ltl 11ml iw what 21 great general you will ht. NIT. What There Should Be. A sheriff sale of rul tape in rooms 1::0, 170 and lh'll, of the Main lluiltliug. A tlccuut roast ou 'lomly lluutcr. Au Engineering Library umlcr lock and key. A few more of the scheduled exercises uutlcr Proxy. l'lcwct' scraps hctwccu Kluntly 11ml Hilly 'lbwlc. A reduction in tho ztthlt'tic fees. A low chairs for luztfcrs in the lower hull. Nu tctc-zt-tt-tcs in the libraries. A law younger instructors t?l. Smumm- lelllltlrlZCtl to tell the choir they can't sing. A tlchzttc hctwt'cn 'A'llitltllctlcc zmtl lepL-nshzult' to determine who llilS lllL' hgih nf gab. A few nurses for .ltllltly and Hutch. A Atllcp. A l'cuusylvztuia State l'uivcrsity. A lzulics' huskct hull tczuu. A kindergarten fur JUlltl-Y Hunter. A frcslunzm banquet. Au auction SEIlL' of '99 La l'ics. thmpulsury Chapcl for hJUlltlA lluntt-r. A guml llztg scrap. A How phonngyztph in the Physics Department. X0 cmupulsorv .quim- Uratorical Umtcst. A severe pcuztlty fur lop; pulling. More Cn-litls. A glass case in which to keep thomly lluntL-r. A ft-w students to rcprcscut tht- student hotly :tt ltlztculty meetings. A phonograph inst ml of Fitz Hugh on Sunday mornings. A few modern l'mfs. without any ultl lug'cy irl tas. 198 ADVERTISE M ENTS. A Good Investment 15111111-111151111111-111111111'111 1111' 11115111155 01111'1' 1111' 11 1111111; 111101. Last 113 lbs. of Fat. 1V0 111'1' 111 1111-1111 111 1111' 11111111111115 11-511- 11111111111 11'1111'11 5111-11115 1.111'1151'11 111' 1111' 1111'1'115 111 N111'1-1'1-111'. C111 1 1-;'.11: 151., Mz11'1'11 17, T1115 NUCHRJ'INl-Z Mfg. C11. C1111'11g11, 111. I 111111 1151-11 1'11111' 1'11111111111' 1'111111111111111 1111' 111111111 11-11 1'1'111'5111111 have reduced 1111' 111-114111 1111111 212 1115. 111 $111 1115. 11 W115 111111115 1111' 11111111111111 111 111-11.111 11'551111111 11111 1115. 111111 111- 11111111111 I 11115111 11111' 111111-11 1'1-1'1'51111111111111, I 11111'1-5111'1'1-1-111-11111 111'1'11111111151111111r 1111' 11111111150. 1'1'1'111111111-1111 1'11111' 1'111- S '11:'.1'1' 1.51.111, I 1'1111 1'111151'11-11111111511' 11111111' 1'111111111111111 111 1111 111111 111511 111 11111111 1111'11' 111-114111 111-11111111111111. Y11111'5, 111111531. 111251111. Eureka Poultry Powder 151111-111-51 111 1111' 111:11'k1'1. M11111'5 1'1111'11'1'115 111-11111115 '11111- 1111111111111: 15 11111- 111' 11111' 111-51 11.511111111111115. STATIC C111.1.11:1;1-:, 1'11 111 111-111' Sir : I 11111 1151 1'111'1- 1111111111'1' 111111111'1' 1111' 11111- 1'1'1'1' 11111 11111 11111111 1115 1111110 :1111'1-11111' 1'1'1. My 111'111'1-111-1' 5111111'1111111'5 1111151 11 1111' 111111 111-1'1- 11'1-1'1' 1111111111111 111 1111- 1111111 1111' 311111111111111'1-5 51111111' 1111-111. Y11111'5, CARI. I1. 1111:1111. For Sale by Me Senior Class. H'11111' 1,111-111111 :1111'1'111111'1-5 111. 111-urge 1111- 111'1-111 111-1111111r 11f 1115 111111111- 11115 11'111511111'111111 111111 111 1115 j1151 1?1 111-111111115 with 1111- 51111111115 Mellm s Food 151111-111-51 1.111'1'11111111-11. M1111151111 M. 51115 111- 1111115'1'111111 11111 111111 211111 1115 111111111-1' 111-gun 11111-1'111111111111 A11-111115 111'1111'1'1-1151-11501111-- whul 111 111-154111. 1'11'1'11 111 111' 1'11j11y5 11 111111 1'5111'1'111111' 11:11'1'1'1' W115 11 1'1'1'1' 1111115 1111 11 1-1'1-1'1' 11111'. 1111-11: 1111- 1111111y 111111-15 11'11111'1111 11'11 111'1151111-1'115. MI'ZIJJN'S 11111111 1111., 1111511111, M1155. Edison's Gem Phonograph 111111-1'111'11111-51 111 1111- 1111111111. 1'1'111. I. '11. 115111111111 111' $111111- C11111'g1- 11'1'111'5 115111111 11111- 111' 11111' 111'1- 111111111' 1111' 111 1111' 1'11'1'511'5 111-11111'11111'111 111 111111 1'11111-14'1' 1111' 1111- 11151111'1-1111'411'1- .1'1'11r511111l 111111'111111-5 11115 1151' 111 151111111151 :15 14111111 :15 111-11'. 1'1111511N1'1111N1112RM'HC11., New York C111: Repeaters. '1111151 111111111115111'111'1115111111'115 111111 111111'1' 1'111551'5 111111111111111'1'11 1111 '11111-511111111 111111 '11114' X1'1m1'111:51'-:1 11 RIC 1-121'11N1: 11111115 C11., 1111511111, Muss. You Run no Risk W111'11 1'1111 11:11 1111,1111 1111' 1111- 19111! 1411 Vic. Sandwiches. '1111- 5111111' 1111111 1111111111- R1111111115 1111-111 1111' 1111111111111'1111'1 111111 11111'111 111'1- 1'11111111151'11 111 H1111111111115110111-1111 11111111115 11111111- 111151111- 111 11511111111g111111111111111111111111111 31111111115 111 1111' given 1111111 11'1111 1111111151 11111 1111111111 11111111105 1111 1111-111111r 1111r11111r Sunday 011111111. 1119 Publicatio ns. Aladdin's Lamp', 01' ' Jihe Secret of lkey Throne's Success, by I. T. 05- mond. lllustratetl With full page Cuts by U. C. Edwards. Wlfhe Social Life of State Collegef by George Jacob lialvanometer llrunes Oatmeal Flowers Calculus 'Jieuzle Quay Yundt. Why Swallow Was Defeated, by .llenj. Beaver; with life-size portrait of the author. Methods of Wurking lhlsengf' a valuable book for men in the Mining De- partment. t't lwl Sturies, by John Agnew; illustrated by ti. F. Taylor. The Mysteries of l'lypnutismf' J. ll. lialmestock, assisted by S. M. Pollock; A most interestingr work for those who know the wonderful skill of the author in hypnotism. For Sale. The La Vie llozml, intending to retire from business in the near future, is enabled to utter the following articles at what seems to be a sacrifice. Every- thing in the following list is as good as new and will prove a bargain t0 the purchaser. We will sell either the whole lot or will divide to suit purchasers. The list of articles is as follows: Six hundred and ninety-two aittograph drawings by the renowned artist, 0. t'. Edwards. Each one is a work ol art which will be just the thing for illus- trating almost any article in Puck or a College Annual. All are the. original drawings bearing the artist's own autograph; not cheap ehromos 0r reproduc- tions by a plloto-lithographie process. We shall sell the collection at the hitherto unheard of price of $1.50 each. Seven humlretl Illltl ninety-lour roasts on the faculty and folks in general. These came to us since our work went to press and hence we must include them in this closinguout sale. 011 these we will quote special prices, according to the subject. A varied collection of manuscripts. including poems. odes, and ballads, which would be admirably adapted for a religious paper. It is only out of regard for our rezulers that we have omitted these from our publication. We have marked the collection down to the surprisingly low price of 75 cents each. Notelee shall allow 5'30 per cent. reduction from the above prices to each person who presents at this office 10 La Vie monograms taken from the bulletin board, provided they are neemnpanied by the followingr certificate. I hereby certify that these coupons were cut from the bulletin board under my personal supervision. tSignedJ HBEN BEAVER. 200 Grinds. The liactiltysiiA sect whose chief devotion lies in odd, perverse antipathies. .Lordy-Jil-le is well stayed and in his gait Reserves a grave majestic state? Jondy- His tawny beard is the equal. grace Both of his wisdom and his face. D-eltar-J'In mathematics he is great, For he can wisely tell what hour 0' thi day The clock does strike by Algebra. 'l'uttlewiiAnd when he's pleased to show his speech Its loftiness of sound is rich. Freddy-Jilsle knows what's what and thats as high As metaphysie wit can tiy. llerliysttlior brevity is very good, When we are or are not understood. Thompson- He is as fresh as the month of May. Yumlt- Somewhat he lisped for his wantownesse, To make his English sweete upon his tongue. Towle- Nowher so hisy a man as he neer was, And yet he seemed hisier than he was. Ncwton- Jn al this world ne was ther noon hyin lik To speke of phisik and of surgerye. Hilly liirearsiiliul loude he soong icom hider love to 1ne.' lirennemans No herd hadde he, no nevere sholtle have. Runkle uA deep occult philosopher As learned as the wild lrish are. Espeushade For he can coin or counterfeit New words with little or no wit. BuckhOut-hHow the Sun would scare the chattering crowd If some fine day he chanced to think aloud. Spiker s His one ambition still to get and get, He would arrest your very soul for debt. GillettA shifty fellow with a turn for fun; Liked far and near. Hopkins-Wlihe Lord knows how long out Of date. Fehr- Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these; Who stole the hen?' n 201 A Lecture on Photography of T hoaght. Well, 1 do not distinctly see that this has anything to do with our lesson today, but I suppose we may not unprotitahly take a little time in thc 'llS- cttssiun of this question. No, J can't say that I believe in the possibility of this much-talketl-of miml photography. but l. for ytars, have believed in the possibility of some persons having the power to hear such things as spirit rap- pings and ughost calls, which they can get by no ordinary methods of commun- ication. There is a grant region between exact and experimental knowledge, which is a field especially adapted to fraud. Many unscrupulous men, by work- ing on the imagination. r 11p gains in money at the expense of their honor. This is in the existent material world. but in the Spiritual world, on the uther hand, the phenomena. existent, have probably an electrical or chemical connection with a suh-cunscious state of a person at the time at which he hears 01' secs thing's not inclutlctl in the ken of human hearing 01' seeing. For exam- ple. I do not wish to say anything contlicting to things already proven. but I will say that l have no doubt that Helmholtz. in another state of existence. is probably working upon his molecular and atomic theory, over wtnch he spent so much time in actual life. I say actual life. because I believe that he has not nnw an actual life. but that existence of one who has passed heynml the grave, is not actual. lntt visionary 0r tmactttal. Then I have not a scintilla 0f tlmtht in my miml that two persons translating a certain amount of Greek in a given time, being in a similar consciousness hetwccn tim equal time lim- Its, give rise t0 the same amount and character of mental actimt lczuling' pmh- ahly tn the disintegration of the same amount of lrain tissue in either imli- vitlttal. H'e have it, lmth from the general lx'nuwlctlge of men and experimental proof. that mental action gives rise to intellectual aml electri'al action. ll. then. I hatl a sixth sense. distinct for these electrical wm'kings, I can readily believe I would lmmt'-swcll-lct us sayawhat mental action you have at this instant antl I can readily conceive of beings who understand aml know each other's mental activity by this method. t'lihe hell ringsl No. Mr. Minick. l tlU not see how 1 can believe in this photography of thought, and as the hell has rung. I will be obliged to dismiss the class without proceeding further with this discussion. Excusetl. 'llllORMOND. JR. Lecture in Meteorology. Now in the case of the Aneroid larmnetcr. I made some observations which proved to be very close to the results of the line of levels run by the civil engineers for the State College Water C0. 1 took the reading here. then l hired 202 :1 rig and drove over to Shinglctmx'n and I took the reading there. I then tlmvc hack to State College and I 100k :mmhcr reading. 11ml when I cmnparcd those rczulings I fuuml llwrc was no marked variations lwlwccn my readings and those of the civil engineers. ISI-v W.. p. 27m U11 lhc other hand Iqussin Iiault in his investigations found that a slight tliITcrcncv in altitude brought about marked unzmgcs in the reading DI the lmmmclcr. Likewise IIL-Ilricglc found 11 marked IIIHCYUHCL'. Now thonl! You will rczulily pcrccivc with what accuracy my readings were taken us is clearly evident from lhc nhm'c cmnpm'isuns. lint IlcvcrtIu-IcssH cum, ctc. I M: I V3 W1, WW H IIIIaI I l I I xp III II 1 3 . I I MIQI ml 4'20; 20:3 Literature wwwwkw wwwwww w Dreaming. HI'ZN day is done with all its toil, And twilight shades are falling, Jn pensive mmnl I sit and list To Nature's voices calling: j And till her vnices sink to rest, And midnight stars are heznning, I lose all sorrow. care and pain In dreaming, dreaming, dreaming. And when I seek my lowly Cut In sleep that knows no sm'mn. I rest 211 peace with 2111 the world, And care not for the morrow: For till the mm'mw morn shall break, The world has 1111 the seeming 0f paradise, which i enjoy W'hile dreaming, dreaming. dreznning. And when at last this life is done, And darker shades are falling, Without a tremor I shah list To Deatlfs grim voice a calling: And as I sink away to rest Where other lights are gleaming, N0 greater pleasure shall T have Than dreaming. dreaming. driaming. The Co-Ed's Go To Williamsport. Long the day had been awaited, Greatest day of all the fall term, When according to her custom State should beat Bucknell at loot ball. Many were the preparations For a tlay and night of pleasure, Made by all the profs and students- Co-Eds being counted students. On the night before the journey, Spake the keeper of the Co-Eds, ilVVe have made a fine arrangement Which I know will please each lady, VVherc-by there can be avoided The main body of the students, And the trespass 0n the Sabbath. We'll not celebrate the victlry, But by making good connections We will reach our homes by midnight. Mighty were the protestations Raised against such scheme nefarious. tiRather would we, said the Co-Eds, iiStay at home and witness no game. As to that, the keeper answered With a smile as cold as winter. llYou may use your own good judgment, But each girl who leaves this village Must return with me ere midnight. lmprecations. maledictions, llttered were. in subdued voices, As they realized the firmness Exercised by their superiors. And when morning light had broken. Slowly. sadly. in duck fashion Went they down unto the station. 208 When they all were safely started 0n the road unto the City. Silent sat eaeh maid and thoughtful 'llrying hard a scheme to conjure That would frustrate the despised une. Fruitless were their great endeavors. And at noon-time there remained Still the former harsh decision. Sorruws then were quite forgotten. For they looked down from the grnmlwstzmrl On a mighty game of foot halle Game that showed Hueknell her standing. Told her plainly it was fully To attempt to he State's equal. Finally the game was ended. Ilaek the crowd went to the city. lYildly. vainly. prayed the CO-Eds For some accident to happen. That would keep them from the tlt'pnl Until past the hour of seven. Slowly up the street they wandered. Gazing long at each shop window. Lost their way times without numher L'navailing,r yet their efforts. For an hour before the train-time Safe within the hotel were they. Early were they at the station. Waiting; patiently the coming 0f the train to hear them lmmewzml. Waiting! Yes they stand and wnilwl hull an hour and eighteen minutes. We can never make connections. Snake each Co-TCd loudly. lmhlly. Yet remarks were all unnoticed. 0n the train then were they hustled, Which was speeding swiftly llUlHCWle'tl. Through the city of Loek Haven 209 On the trolley-ears they hastened; Out into the open country, Where ttall change sent them a-scrambling Down the top of an embankment To the ear that for them waited. At Mill Hall they left the trolley. In the rain and in the darkness Hunted they the railroad station, Hoping that their train was waiting. When they found it. they found also They were late just thirty minutes. Now the only thingr they could do. 'Was to wait there until midnight For the train they had avoided. Slowly passed the hours of waiting Though hy hmeh they were enlivenede Tameh composed of maple sugar. Licorice sticks. and lemon soda. Birch beer. ginger ale and mint cakes. When the train came. they all entered Ottietlv as thev were able. Rut 'twas useless. for the students Laughed and ridiculed them soundly. There remains now this one questione WWII the Fo-Fds pro down next year? An Hour in Deltar's Mechanics. Mr. Gttv, what is the lessrm ahmtt todav? Cnv tenmmeneing t0 riseW: T think it's ahmtt the kinetic enerQ'v of a mov- ing hodv. nrnfessm' tCnv has by this time ariseni. Mr. Cnv. what is a moving hndv? Well. itts a movable hndv that moves. that is it does not stay in anv one Dtnee. Pne earefnt 0f vonr position, Mr. Guy. I mm mm hm-s more than once to he more careful of vmtr attitudes. Mr. Hoover. do please take vnnr feet down from that post. That will do. Mr. th. Mr. Wood. the author of this hook, does not seem to treat this snhieet in a clear and concise manner. and hv his great inmns from one resnh' to another he makes things verv ahstmse to most of you, T think. Rut V11 give you a dis- cussion of this matter in a much more analytic and simple C0 style. 210 tAt the same time goes to the board and after drawing sundry intersecting lines goes through the discussion in the book in a much more circumlocntory manner, finally obtaining the result given in the bookJ Now, are there any questions? tThis with a patronizing: airJ tThe class not having understood the discussion are. silent until Nesbit finally wakes up and complains that there is just one point he cannot seeJ Now, Mr. Nesbit. T think that should be perfectly clear to any of you. As I said once or twice before, you boys do not pay attention to what is said. When T speak T like to he at least listened to. tNotes-Neshit finnked in mechanics that temtJ Now herets an illustration Till give you on the dynamics of a rigid body which makes use Of the principle that the equation which expresses the invariable law which exists between the moving co-ordinates of every point of a rapidly rotating: body equals the perpenriieuiar projection of the tangent at the extremity of the focal chord referred to its asymtotes as axes. N0. T guess T won't give that yet. VVelI-ah-aheyes T will, as it may be interesting to those of you who are better in the caieuhis. tAt the same time he writes sundry integrals 0n the board and then manipulates them for fifteen minutesJ This you see is the same result that Mr. Wood obtains on page 1144 by that verv Tong;r discussion. but hv this method used hv Sir Wm. Thomson in his Kev t0 Astronomv, which is a little red hook. that vou may obtain in the Tihrarv bv asking the librarian. V011 are enahied to perceive the applications of the dif- ferential equation to the Dmhiems of higher mechanics. which V011 will have next vear under Professor Rehcr. Now. if vmi knew the Tntegrai Caicuhis which vnu don't know. but Drohahiv will know. for ail T know. T cmiid prove to van on that board in front of Mr. .A enew and Mr. Rotated. there. ah the formulas we have hitherto used in our brief stndv of mechanics and also those nertainine to. and fundamental in hvrirauiics. TTIT UTVO you some of the simpler Of them. You men on the front bench move back. please. TTnnver: We can see here. nmfessnr. Move hack. niease. Mr. Edwards. give an exampie of the conversion of kinetic enerQV into heat. T7dwards tseated begins to mnmhie somethinm. Arise. Mr. Edwards. tTrish gets up and heginsJ Now. when a cannon hail strikes a hill. for instance. all the kinetic enertrv in the hodv is lost and is converted into heat. The heat generated mav he stimcient to fuse the bait. Mr. Edwards. vou fTOlft seem to have a clear idea of the relation between kinetic energy, velocity and heat. Mr. Miller, you may explain. 211 Miller: There is jnst-eone-poiut-thatehothers me-professor. l eaift giveFite-nowmlmt .i-tllzltl--il1--llll right last night. It is found by experiment that 778 foot pounds of work are equivalent to one degree Fahrenheit. That is to say. that the temperature of an eight-quart nipping down the well from the lifth Hour would on striking,r thc t'lihe class wonders what the tcmpcrw ell on Ruhher Neck hag of water ti tloor he 'aisetl .H of a degree liahrenheit. lure of the air must have been when Hi quarts of water i Holmes. as there was an unmistakable Utltn' of sulphur presentJ Now Mr. Shaad. tell us about this kinetic energy which seems to bother the class so much. Sltaatl: Ltt w : the weight of the body. Let v : its velocity. Let h : the height through which this hotly must fall to acquire the velocity v. The work necessary to raise the hotly a height. 11. will he wh. falls freely throughout the same height it will he capable of doing the same amount of work when it Pitches the foot of its fall. The velocity produced in falling a height h, is v:V2 gh or 11:3: . Substituting in w h and making 1112?, we have workzw 11:2?on 7 VQZV'g M Y3: '. The expression :1! in Y3 is called the kinetic energy of the hotly. 4 Hence If the body the kinetic energy is equal to the work stored in it. VVillartl: That is very good. Mr. Shawl. lmt what value did you use for g in that problem which l gave you? Shaatl: 22 ll lVillartl: lVell, that is pretty good. but using the e. g. 5. system, Mr. Mila ler and Mr. Myers got g:!lstl.tltls'ha-h 21-11 Ill. Now the value of g down at the Hopkins is somewhat less than that owing to the incriasing' curvature ml the iarthise. Did I ever tell you how Mr. Millet and Mr. Myers arrived at this value? W'ell, some of you may have. been ow 1' have seen that long wire running up to the third than- the eml. Mr. Miller and Mr. Myers would set this vibrating: in let it vibrate for 43 hours. Then they wouhl take its length by means of a measur- inkr rotl made by Mr. Locke and Mr. Ansart. They would then compute its period to the twenty-fourth tleeimal place. t'lihis being the thirteenth time the Class has heard of this experiment in three weeks, they all go to sleep until the hell comes to the reseueJ Take the next twenty-five pages for tomorrow am Meanwhile I will look up some illustrations to give vou. which were used down at the Hopkins, to find the velocity of a base hall. Class excused. Siegfried remarks, Come, ehilth'eu, let us go to the house of the Lord. THORMOND. JR. at the physical laboratory and may with the bass hall on the morning autl 1 review to-tlay's lesson. 212 The Clerk of Compaiyne C. . tWitll Apologies tu Chauccrj A Clerk thcr was nf L'mnp'nyc k alsu, That untu ilrillc lllttltlt' 1011ng y-gu; As hcih his collar was as is a stake, llis ticn wcr oi rccd l undertake, lint ho was strong and also dignified, The host to kcpc his uniform hc trial; He liatltlt' gctcn hym a curpuralship, Jiur ne'er thcr was a th'illc that hym tlltl skip, liut hym was lcvcrt- he at st-rgcant's sitlc. lVith twenty htka-s as long as they wcr WltlL' Hf cmnp'nyt- C antl all its privates, Than all the stripes that wcr in scvcn states; But al he that liym was a compaignc clerk. tm legs of Profs. he also had a jCI'k; Hut all that he myghtc of this source limitc. H11 uZips aml ucnts hc wilingly it spent. And hisily gall for tlrillcs t0 prcyc 'lihat hym myghtc spend his tymc another way. Hf study 100k him seldom care or hcctlc, llc spake a wurtl nit tymc when thcr was ncwlc, Aml that was said hccausc that hym must hlnti, For 110 thlth he considered as hot stuff. vanyugc in hcnt'c aml llthcrcforc was his spcvhc. And badly WUlth ho lcrnc hut gladly tccvhc. Der Zoll-Et'nnehmer. ltliruits Siegfried war cin stolzcr Knah'. tiing' von thS Yatcrs liurg hcrah. lYullt' rastcn nicht in Vatcrs Jlaus, Wollt' wantlcrn in allc XVt-lt hinans. So ging cr fort mn Lchigh Statlt Zuni Land um State College gcratl'. Vicr langc Jahr thF Sicgh'ictl gchtr- liin lngcnicur 'lclx'tricitiit' Zn Worden wann or llciszig' sci. Noch hat or cin .lahr mchr tlahci. 213 Der ch ist wenig hart und lang; Vicl' Zoll-cinnclnncr siml cntlang. Bci mcistcn uhnc Schwcrlichlwit, Uing Siegfried fiir cin' langcn Zcit. lindlich kam cr 211 Differential Thur. W0 Willard die Zoll-cinnchmcr war. Die Zoll-cinnchnwr sagtc Fruits, Bin Thaler ist die Zollwcin thutls. Dann war tlcr Siegfried hijsc gcmacht Und schric ohnc Sinn und Acht, Du lhlau lihbcrul Lahscowlx llunkst tlll mich? liin 'l halcr bczahll ich nicmals dich. Scchs Wochc lang blicb Siegfried dort, Lfml sachtc nichtsanur wolltc fort. lm scchstc Wochc sagt er dann, Da ist cin Thalcr, ich gchc an. h N' h lCr gcht noch an 11ml sagtc tl'ts's, Dic Zullcinnchmcr ist ClIlF-ln - Uncle Rubels Visit to State College. 80, .lush. yer want tor no what Si an 1110 saw down trr State L'ullcgc wcn xxc wuz down thcr at that air Millcrls Convention? Wal, nmv llll tcll yer all I saw that I hain't fcrgot; thcr wuz so mcny blamed qucrc lookin' fcllcrs 1111 things I seen that 1 don't rckilcct which is tothcr no more. W'al, Si an mc went up thar in thcrc front yard one mornin' about three hours artcr sunriz, just as a farm hull begin tcr ring: A11' 507. I to Si, lllt surely ain't lunch time yet, is it ? Si sex to me, I'll be gol darned if I no, but let's go an' sec. 50 in we went into what looked like a big sttmc barnc an, a hull crowd of fcllers wuz guilt, into a room, 1111 sex 1 to Si, Let's go in thar, un Si scz, Lets. So in wc went and some fellcrs near the door kum up an shook hamls with me an' Si and showed us seats. They sud thL-rc names wuz Tack and Dutch. Thom fcllcrs wuz orful good to us and tolc us all about the Profs. One 010 fcllct' down front got up 2111' began tcr read the lihlc. 1111 507. l tcr thc fcllcr who said his name was Dutch, XVho's ho? Alf Dutch svz. wllhat's llrcxy. He's an Ol'ful csy fcllcr. PVC got scch a pull with him that in Pcrlitical lfconimy last term all I did wuz tcr tell him about the coinage of China, and yet he give me an A. l didnlt know what the fcllcr wuz talkin' about, but uv coursc l didny tell him so. 214 Thcrc wuz onc fcllcr down on ther platform that I tuk a fausy to and so 1 ast who he wuz, au Tack scz That ars Maggie lhlscug. He's an orful blul'fcr; he thinks wc'l'c csy, but 1 haiut believed a wunl ho scd sense 1 got my furst Hunk. Josh, it wuz orlul the way that fcllcr talkcd about Maggicf l suppose he mcnt that l'Maggic wuz au orlul liar, but he didult use that wurd uucc. Thom tellers have pcrlitc ways of calliugs thc Profs. liars now. About that time a piancr hcgiu tcr play aif sum of thc fcllcrs stood up and sum staid sittiu' alul rt-ailiuf Alf all to 011ct sum fcllcrs down 011 the platform begin tcr sing. 'lihcr wuz one little fcllcr that made an orful racket. tlDutch scz to inc, 1055 lisou tn liillcc hrcar this moruiu'; we call im the bearded lady; can't he sing? i thought Dutch must it gone crazy fur it wuz terrible how Jiillcc must a suffered. llc hollcrml jest the way Maria Jauc did when she W117. tulc with the hysterics. One fcllcr down 0n the platform had his coat collar turned up, aul it wuz Ol'ful hot in there, too. So 1: sex to Tack, wuts wrong with that teller? ' lfack scz, Ht Hi, thatls llricc Jackson, 110 fcrgot his necktie again this moruiu'; hc allcrs fcrgits sumethun. 'llhc othcr iuoruiu, ho hum t0 chapel with a basket ball ticket in his hat. I sutiuly would 0 liketl to here about some of them other tellers, but the crowd went out, so we wont out too. Wal, you kum up to my place sum Suu- ilay an' I'll tell yer what 1. saw up to some of them Other huiltlinlsf, What Men Think. A youth thcr was, 01' justc pcrchaucc a man, That fro the time that he firstc hcgau Tu thiukc at all, he thought that few thei' was XVho really kncwc how wise a man he was. And thus he grcwe iu wisdmu and in yours, Until at length he went to scckc his peers; And so he made a pilgrimage to State, And what men thought I uill iu shm'te rclate. Full many words he spcks umrc than is ueede, But all is scyd in form and reverence, Iu studied art, and full of hy sentence; Souuiut,r 0f affectatiuu is his speechc, For naught he dcmus ther is beyond his reach. 215 He can 9.011ch make and wel eudite, Juste and eck duuncc and symple stories write; And in :1 play he acts full wcl the mayde. So muckc of port, the villain is afraid. But hcstc of :111 he purtreys with the pen, For he bclonges unto the artists ken. In fact, his sketches always cut 21 swell. For proof hchohl his work of hncsl class; 1501' though he sketches poster girls full well. He host purlrcys himself simply an Who Darwin was and what he did, ls known to cvcry man and kid; His theory was, The race of man descended from a monkey. Now Darwin was a tlicomrist', For much he figural out: And that his theory is correct hYc'll prove without :1 doubt. 216 Now an exception proves the rule, 15 what we learned in natures school. U2 And when we prove to you our point, And show you our exception, Perhaps you'll take it as a joke, To find out our selection. But whether truth or joke you tind, We will be brief and ease your mind. If you are weary of this theme of donkeys zuul of monkeys, Then our exception we will give, tVVe hope we are not bluuU, But closely scan the signature, Youlll plainly see 'tis--Yundt. Wet Grounds. ' ' 'Twas the night that a gain . at the Normal we played, When at midnight we hied t0 the rooms where we stayed, Ev'ry one of us tired and anxious to sleep, We were all in a hurry 'neath white sheets to creep. When we had in our beds only one minute luine That were covered by sheets and a white eouuterpaue, With our heads upon pillows each harder by far Than the cushions in Parker's Ilozit's old smokingr car- VVe discovered reception committees on hand, 0f the largest eoueh insects e'er seen in this land; They had appetites such that we readin guessed That they ate Normal grub. just the same as the rest. Many long restless hours that night we tlltl spend; 'Mongst the throng of hetl-fellows We had not a friend. When the Oltl campus clock after ages struck twor They were stunned for an instant, but soon hit anew. lirom a dream troubled doze w ' awoke with a jump, For we surely heard someone our door loudly thump: When we rose in the morning what think you we found? On the door was a blotter marked, Use For Wet Ground. 217 0 we will prove one man at least descended from a donkey. When at last we once more into sweet slumber fell, Persecuted uncw were we next by a bell, Loud enough were its tunes to awaken the dead, We believed 'twus u lire so we jumped out of bed. Up and down those long halls as if run by machine, With a. hell full as large :15 we ever had seen, Marched the janitor shouting: To get up it's time, At six-fifty we breakfast, 50 fall into line. That long night at the Normal we ne'er shall it wget, Nor the Normal School meals on that day we all ate; An experience 'tst, and though well worth the pain, Not a one of us wants to go through it again. eW'. L. A., J9. Carl's Haas. Es war cinnml cin Mann, dcr Mann war gut OliQ, der Mann heisz Curl. Der Mann Carl sagtc, lch musz eiu 1121115 hahen. lch musz cin gutes, ncucs Hiihncr lluus haben. Der Mann Carl baule cin Hiihner Ilaus. Iis war auch schbn. Dunn sagte Curl: Jch huhc ein gutes, neucs Hiihncr llaus. Mcin Hiihner lluus ist much schi'm. Abher mein gutcs, netws lliihner Haus ist leer. leh 1111137. lliihner habenf' Carl kaufte lliihner. Er Q'CarD kaufte vicle Hihner. Die lliilmer warcn i111 Hause, das Carl gcbaut hatte. Carl sagte: t.1Jas ist gut! lch habe viele Hiihner in meiucm Hausa! Es war auch cine Klasse. Die lilasse heisz Neun 11nd Ncunzig. Die Studcnten der Klasse lerntcn Deutsch. Carl Iehrle die Studenten Deutsch. Das Deutsch war schwcr, es war schr schwcr. Carl sagte, ttDic Studentcn 511111 1111111111. lch will sic cine Examination gebcn. Die Examination 5011 Schwer scin. Die Studcnten sollen thmkcn. Dunn wird die Bibliothekar sagen, 'Es ist gut, Carlwes ist schr gut. Nun wollcn wir neue l,ii'lchcr kaufen; J'a viele Stu- dcnten solen Eunkcnf Carl machte ein Examination. Es war schwcr, sehr schwer. Viele Stu- denten wzlren gctlunkt. Carl sagte, Das ist gut. Die Studenten waren bbsc. Die Studentcn sprachen zusammen. Sic spraehen lzmge zusunnnen. Sie rsagtcn, HWie k61111e11 wir dieser Kcrl zuriick huzahlen? ' ,liiner dcr Studcnten war sehr klug. Er sugte, Lassen uns die lliihncr tot machcn. Die Studcnten sagtcn alle, Die Hiihner des Carl 5011011 morgens tot sein. Die Studcnten wzn'ten his cs dunkel war. Sie warten bis es sehr dunkel war. Dunn gingen sic 211m lliilmex' llaus. zu dem schiinen, neuen Hiihner 218 llaus das Carl gcbaut hut. Sic 11a11111cn tllc lliilmcr fort. Sic nahmcn 2111c tllC gutc lliihncr the Carl gckuult hut. Sic muchtcn tllc lliilmc- ztllcn tot. Morgans ging Carl zu scincm gruszcn schtmcn Jlilhncr lems. Jir wolltc .scincm lliihncr schcu. Ahcr lccinc lliihncr wurcn tlill'lll. Der Carl sagtc, ltllimmcls, Jlunncrwcttcr 11ml Blitzcn, Katrina, mcincs schbncs llillmcr llaus ist lccr. Mcinc gutc llilhncr siml fort. Die Jx'lusso, Ncun 11nd Nucnzig, hat tllc lliilmcr fort gcnommcu. Nun wlll ich tllc Frislmliinncr und Sopohomurcn immcr tlunkcn. .la, ich will sic tlunkcn, wuil sic mcinc llilhncr fort gcnommcn hubcn. The Song of the Editor. Tm sitting by my lonesome self, The sun lung sincc gone down; The shades of night have vcilccl in gloom The quiet, sleeping town. All nature lies in hushed repose, And silence reigns supreme; 1501' every man and bird 21ml h -ust Arc in the land of dream. Save that 1 wake and list the while A11 owl sits all alone, And speaks unto the listening t'tll'lll J11 melancholy tone. Aml us 'tis he who Sp lillis to 1110. His sage advice I'll keep; llll close the hook, lay down the pen, Aml go to rest and sleep. As We Find It. 0, thl authors 11ml thc pacts Aml tho painters Ultl and new, XVho have painted cithcr Canvass 01' else 011 the minds of 111011. All have told you that a tlistzmct- LClltls cnchantmcnt lo the view. Or that when u luvcl s absent That the heart grows funtlcr then. 219 Those are truths of bygone ages, Aml they still 1th truths today, Iior if you will tlruw conclusions U11 tht' uhscrvntiun plan, Just yuu let some charming maiden Have her lover gu away, And her 11 :zu't will soon grow fundcrzh Fonda of some other man. Youthful Fancies. th loved with youth's first hnly love, Ah, that was long ago; Our destined ways lcd tu' apart. Anuthcr cam . 21ml smight her heart. The old love iliul, thc now was born, And she forgot of h izirtstrings torn. XVith ncwfouml joys she Imricd low tcncuth the ashes of her hearth That love of long ago. XVo han with yuuth's tii'st holy love, Ah yes, so long ago; Hut still 1 cannot c'or forget: I loved her then, and love her yet. I know she never can be mine. The grape is pressed and drunk Ihk' wine; liut in my dreams 'I often know lIcr face, her form. her first sweet love Which died so long ago. The Idol of a Dream. I do not love, and still I love. How strange the story seems: 1 tin not love the maids I know, 'Iihcy 1111 have faults, both high and low. Crave petty faults which upward rise. And love, ncwhm'n. an infant dies; Hut there is one whom I would deem Hath none of these. and so I love- The idol of :1 dream. 22H I Ah yes. I love with holy love The iilUi of my th' iams; iVith ever changing form and face. With purest love. ilivincsl grace. She cmncs when other comforts c '2180. And soothes my wcuriwl brain to peace; And as l drift :uluwn the Sir 71m, 'lihruugh fzulcy's visionctl span: she moves. The idol of 21 drcum. The Tale of a Male. While homes hold. on land aml son. Fought hard to set 1hr L'uhzm h'u'. 'lihc patriotic 111111;:th mic Did Celebrate whcn day was tlnnv. 'Iihcy fuuml 21 mulc whose cmnlizmy An inspi iminn proved to ho. A paint hrush sought his smnv-whilc hide. And l'Ui and blue in sequence plied. Then to the hull with mumwl trczul, 'Iihc variegated hum was led: And through the dour. his nmlcship drugged, llcczmsc, forsnulh. the creature laggu . Hut naughty mic' passed. undoiiwl. liur no 0110 now. to stop them triwl. Tho janitor unnerved. had Hod. Scared hy the white and bhi - and 1111. Two iiights of stairs that mule must climhw W'hilc Wnarshnls dream of deals suhlimcw- So carefully he placed his hoof. And proudly mounted toward the roof. The mulrwmur 0f the passing throng Roused slumh'ring students all along; And soon clown corridor and hall, In evening dress came one and all. They crowded round in white array, In garments never seen by day. A kodak; and, a vivid flash Ilavc pictured mule and boys so rash. To tell of all that happened then 15 not the mission of this pen: But be it known, to those who care. That mule knows allhfor he was there. My Fairy Queen. Almost a dream, a wcaricd dream, The years gone by in sorrow seem; 1901' fate passed on with chilling blast, HAnd youthful hopes fell thick and fast To drift away on life's broad Stream. Within the tirclight's htfttl gleam, The visions of my Vliairy Queen Of days gone by. dance out and past As in a dr 11m. Ah, faith and hope and love unseen I gave to her, my Hhairy Queen : But cruel years have come and past, And she with all I gave. at last Hath gone, gone, Ah that it was All but a th'xnm. The Lost Custom of State College. Now there was a certain eity. raised out of the wilderness and called by the name of State College. Aml in this city dwelt many mighty men, the number of which was so great that they tllVlthtl themselves into trihes. Now four of these trihes were ever changing. The tiln x allotted to them in this land was hnt short. and 'aeh y tar one of them departed never to return. llnt each year brought forth a new tribe. st rangers in the land and unknown to each other. Now these tribes tlltl style themselves according to the y xar in which they took their the parture. lint there was another trihe which changed not. In it were found men of grrat wisdom whose dnty it was to impart knowledge to the assembled trihes. And when they sat not in the halls of learning. they were to be found in the seat of judgment passing many laws. hard to be borne. This tribe was calletl the Faculty. Now there was a custom in this laml that as each new tribe shonltl appear. they should he instrnetetl. not only by the liaenlty. but also by the tribe next oltler than themselves. The instruction by the liaenlty was often grievous. hut in severity and good etTeets was not to be compared to that imparted by this tribe. This trihal instruction was ealletl hy the Faculty, hazing. Now it came to pass that in the y iar in which the tribe of Ninetymine shoultl take their de- parture. there came to this city in the wilderness a youth who took not willingly to the instruction planned for him. Then tlltl one of the mighty men of ninety- nine arise and go forth to assist in his instruction. Even before this august person the man of nineteen hundred and two showed no Par. But he tlitl imagine himself sorely tried aml tlltl tleleml himself with fire-arms. Now so hold a proceeding was unusual and before the next day it was noisetl over all the city. The 7aeultv. who tlltl wish to retain for themselves all right of instruction. passed intlgment. and sent out this mighty man both from his tribe and front the city. Now when this decree came to his brothers they held many meetian 0f the tribe and they tlltl discuss the Faenlty and the decree of the Faculty most vehemently. As they spake their eyes were opened and they did see that hazing was an institution not to be tolerated. Now being: ever of the kindest disposition to all the other tribes. they did take upon themselves the task of showing these tribes their error in continuing to support the enstoni of hazing. To this enrl they tlitl eall trihe meetings of all the tribes beneath them and sent to these meetings men great in wisdom and in speech. When the tribes had assembled. the speakers arose aml they spake at first mildly and as ilinen to men. showing i wherein would he the advantage in agreeing to do no more hazing. The trihes looked on and heartl unmoved. llnt the eloquence 'of the speakers was not without etTeet, for two of the tribes did yield after but little persuasion, and the 294 u members 01' the tribes did aftix their signatures tn the declaration abolishing hazing. The remaining trihe His older and not so -ztsily moved by the otzltory 0f the representatives of Ninety-nine. And when these spiakers arose and en- deavored to Hcrystallize sentiment. they found the sentiment to he very amor- phous, and their words aroused anger in the 1111115 of all the tribe, for they re- membered their departed ones and how they had been compelled to mourn for them alone. lint after many days of persuasion they too did sign the agreement, not, however, with eagerness. ' Then did the tribe of Ninety-nine take this agreement, together with the long row of signatures. and present it to the Faculty, who were gr 'zltly pleased thereat. Now the Faculty did call a meeting; and to show their g'atifieation with the work done by this tribe did recall their decree, and give hack to them the man whom they had lost. And thus vns the custom of hazing removed from this city. AX - t g, t -v raptuvay i MOT: 3:34- We Would Like to Know Who taught tilenwright how to pull legs? 110w any one can think in carpentry? How much u uWilltlUW sill practicum ticket costs? Whether there will he a reduction in the price of green tickets when our new library is built? W'hether Linser Karl's ehiekens euekle in Dutch? W'hy Weaver doesn't write :1 new edition of ivlizteties? Why the lireshmen can't keep their feet still in Chapel? Why Hewitt doesn't take a course in farming? XVhat connection Ylllltil has with Rudyard Kipling? Tbe Following Would Like to Know- Premislf limits has been here this lungs; and does not know enough to salute him. L'nser Mchat the Sophomores have against him? IVretltlie eW'hy he is the only one whu knows what the rules say? NewtunetYho knueketl his tie roof in? lleyet'leechere l'inng'ie is? Ilungie--XVhere Heyerle is? tVt-ltlythhy Corr eats so much? litltX'zli'tlsmtt'lit' 110 one believes his stories? Hriekersif that revolver was loaded? t'iun What he would do if it were not for Hoover? tiiiittiiiwtt'lit' every one is in such a hurry? Nesbit-m-tYhy he can't sleep some days? Hf 2111 the Profs. there are at State. The best. upon my soul, Is the foreman 0f the Carpenter Shop, And his name is ttl'lillyi' Towle. 0h, Herliy Dnnkle knows it all. 'I really like his style; As :1 relie. I'd like to have A facsimile of his smile. TIIORMOND. jR. 511 -y -1, 4 . b y 1 x i .lu ? .lrlirimyllq'L: . leb..,,..., ,. , a 1.51 ... relic!- : .1... .. I kill. 51. . Ira!!! w, m m. Galendar 'lihes . are warm. sunny days in the bright month of May, When the birds in the trees sweetly sing; When all nature is striving her tribute to pay To this h izmtiful month of coy Spring: When the grasses refreshed hy the clear morning dew, IMIpe the 111111 with a mantle of green; Whieh sn daintily blends with the deep welkin blue, And the blossoms that grow in between. 1. Short sermon: everybody pleased. :3. Hase-hzill team decides to dishzmd until eommeneement. Seniors are excused from chapel. 5. The Freshmen raise their Hag at 5 o'clock A. M. Prexy's time is up izlils 10 have :m immediate effect. Several feet of poor fire hose were destroyed during the ermthet. Miss lh'ieker denmnstrales her class loyalty. 7. Handicap meet on Beaver tieltl. ttLortly gets out his orchestra. tunes the fiddle. hlmvs :1 whistle and gives the Suphs the latest examples of vibratory motion. 5'. News of the battle of Manila reaches State. The demand for Sunday papers is not lessened on account 01' double priee. SI. Sir Wm. Towle gives a private leeture to iV'Iorgan. ,00, on care of the campus. ete.. etc.. etc. . 10. Ringling limthers, show at Bellefonte. Everyone goes down and a few ttsee the elephant. II. The yiattulion goes through several evolutions for the express purpose of getting its picture taken. 12. The State College Times' makes its first appearance. Some of the students heeome Iihetal and pay two hand-m'gan Dagns 10 play for uSwamp at the same time. ! 230 14. The Juniors, in imitation of thc Freshmen. raise a Hag and dedicate it to the heroes of the Spanish war. The salute disturbs the slumhcrs of the Faculty. Johnny says it was a foinc job and a shame to take it down. 15. No chapel. ltrcxy examines the rooms for white paint and cadet ritics. He mistakes a shotgun found in Rohhins' room for a Springticld and for 11 while is filled with fwndish glee. 18. The Battalion decides to wear duck trousers at comnmtccmcnt. It also decides not to go to thc .iranch cemetery 0n .Hucoration Day. 20Thc Track Team leaves for tho Intcr-Cullugiatc must at l'ittshurg. The chapel orchestra gives a concert, assisted by the Mandolin cluh. XVatson gives the ttfarmcrsh a reception. 21. State wins the Jntcr-Collcgiatc mcct; 21150 breaks three records. 25. ttUnscr Karl D. Fchr tQ Cufs house progresses. 28. Lordy gives a magic lantern exhibition, but it was a ucheap lamp and dithft work very well. 1m Mcchanicals and Eloctricals vs. Civils. Minors. Chem- ists, ctc.; score 12-5 in favor of the latter team. Sum Dock's show. 30. Andrews speaks at Hauscrvillc, various celebrations. Half holiday. Faithful daisy, humhlcst ttmx'm'. That the garden every grow. Nodding gtaily, sparkling brightly, Wct with morning's crystal thW: Oft I ponder as I wander Through the meadows here and there, O'er thy whiteness and thy brightness Always Showing everywhere. 231 ?;?;5 :::..-... L'. L.: 9; - .nj.i: Jw-t.:r kvt .l. Lordy again tricsrhis lantern with a new light; no better success. 3 A very, very long sermon. hclhm's y'nm' un usy and hungry. 0. '00 cups follow '00 jerseys. T. Jixmns. begin. El. '00 La Vie appears. ll. llrcp's banquet. '01 cclchmtc by painting the mule, which visits the lmihling in thc disguise 0f :1 zchru and :15 21 roprcsmnutivc of '01 tries to gain :uhnittzmcc to the museum. H. Sophs tlccidc t0 crcmatc the whole faculty, but back out. Juniors take up lllt' svhcmc and tr tat the spectators to the sight Hf a hun-llrc. 15. Graduation exercises. Seniors turned out into the Coltl, cold world. Hun. Stewart talks 1m: hours. tircut :lpplunsc uml l'ujoicingr by the few hczlrcrs whu were left. Rnhhcr Neck Holmes rcvcivctl 11 lm'cihlc 21ml conling tlcnmnstmtiun ul' thc Newtonian theory. 10. Sml furmx'vll. Many Hunks leave ncvcr 10 return again. Summer schuol begins. .luhn Amly tries to touch moulding. 210. lYL-inctz reports the Class in Surveying to t'ltlrcthly. who imnmliatcly tlclivcrs a tliscuursv 011 what thv rules say. 23. lVlystm-y of thc hilth Floor 01' uWho Stuh- lllt' Plug? tilcmvright shaves in the dark. 3.34. Sir tl'illium collars Irish in the hull and puts him to work in the ma- chinc shop, although t'hc has hzul it all hclorc. I VQM-JV t l 0 why should I make myself wood, Over thousands of figures to pour; llwcrc better by far that I should Study Natnrt 21 little hit more; t'onfouml all the nunwruls I say. Confountl computation as m-ll: My love to Dame Nature I'll pay As 1 stroll over mountain zmtl tlt'll. 232 12. Back again. How did you spend the summer? How verdant the Freshman 100k! Yundt wears :1 golf suit and John Andy sports a beard U1. 14. Ye faculty sing a hymn for the delectation of the students. Same 0111 speech. 16. Y. M. C. A. reception to new students. False alarm 0f Cider! Cider! Same Freshies incidentally get 1'1mt through! .17. Enos'lless makes his 111'51 appearance on the campus this term. 19. 1902315 hrst class meeting. Prexy does guard duty on third Hour. The Freshies show that they can scrap a little bit. 20. Long speech in chapel 0n hazing. General seating and demotion. 1H. Lordy appears in it gulf suit and cap!! Stzlte-ml'i, Gettysburgeu. 'Jti. 131'eshmun cider. Price on-ruhher neck duty. Deltur X receives a donation of cabbage and pumpkins. 27.1Jeltar X has cabbage and pumpkin pie for dinner. Gage allows 1-128 generator to run 2111 night. Tableau next morning. 28. Missionaries arrive, also the millers. What process 110 you use? Regular chapel speech: 11111-11 years agu-e. 211. Yumlt smokes 21 cigarette. First 0pcn41ir concert by 11100 Glee Club. 3 1. iztldy gets stuck on the Lord's prayer. The faculty decide to give a reception to the students. Hig drop in damage fuml. Cider! cider! Cider! $31,311? 1111 111 ' 1, 11111331 WA, 131' 1 11,3310 131E The cool Autumnal breeze, Sways the branches of the trees In a weary restless way; While the dead leaves turned to brown, Silently come dropping down, One by one the livelong day. 233 v. .1- 4mm- 1 A F 1. More cider. llel'i meets the Prex, also with an accident. L'. of P. 40, State U. The fellows feel sore. Recital in chapel hy Earnest Gamble. 2. livexwhmly happy, 110 chapel services. Heathen go ehestnutting in- stead of to Sunday school. 1;. Lortly gets confused and timls twenty men 011 the roll, seventeen present and two absent. 4. Dutehy eumhiets chapel and prays: 110 Lord give us a sense of our untitness to perform the duties of the day. The students say Amen.H 5.11:1 Vie meeting. Jiort Sehivery keeps up its reputation by the aid of lh'ownlee. Ace Williams sees visions of home. ti. Lordy sports a new tie. Sophs order steel armor plate to be used in hazing Jirownlee. T. J'iaeulty reception to students in the armory. 8. 'lioothpieks vs. 'linmhlers, 0-0. State 5, Lafayette 0. Big celebration. .lnhnny Corrigan makes a speech, but 'liitltlle-tle-ttriiitlx's says he hasn't the gift of gab. 9. 15. M. Carpenter falls asleep in Bible class. Prof. Gill conducts the chapel service. 10. Foot Hall team returns in triumph. Morgan, Berger and Plank cut classes to go for chestnuts. Holzu'd, Neshit UL Guy and Shaad fall asleep in electrical measureim-nts. 11. President Adams, of Wisconsin L'niversity, makes a speech in chapel. Mingos puts his head in the H25 hood and is carried out of the laboratory. 12. Denney drinks cider and comes to grief. 14. Cider! cider! 15. State 46. Susquehanna 6. 16. We decide we don't like New England preachers. 17. tYeinetz arrives. l.'. Lurdy blows out the gas. In. llerhy explains ittin-get-zitzthle gears. 21. Rev. Lee lectures in chapel. 1n the meantime it rains. 112. Annapolis 16. State 11. XVeinetz leaves. Minniek goes to Center 23. We now come to the point that the New England preacher has wrong ideas about the manufacture of boilers and the positions of locomotive fire doors. 2-1. Sweet tt'illizmi begins his engagement with the college for a series of solos. 25.1,riee makes an unsuccessful attempt to aid Billy Frear in his singing. :36. Princeton 5, State U. Celebrate hy having,r a stag: dance in the armory. Read the score again and think. 234 27. Nature joins in Statcis celebration of yesterday's game by sending the first snowstorm 0f the season. Holiday. Pcacc thanksgiving. :28. Prcxy gives an informal lecture on smoking and says we shall not wake tho babies when we celebrate hereafter. 21L Duquesnc 1H, Stzitc 5. 30. Walton attends Y. M. C. A. Prof. Brigham. 0f Colgate, Iir-achcs today. 31. Foot Hall tcznn returns. ngmm Upon a garden wall with winding way. A clinging vinc kept creeping imisclcssly. W'hilc nourishcd by the mouldcring walls decay, L'pon a garden wall with winding way The vine still grew a little day by day; And Summer wept and smiled so cheerfully, Upon a garden wall with winding way, The clinging vinc kept creeping iioisclcssly. But Autumn came and with his chilling blast, He pressed the vine still closer to the wall. The green leaves palcd, a varied hue was cast, Vthn Autumn came with cold and chilling: blast; To try it then and see if it was fast. He shook the vine and caused the leaves to fall, For Autumn came with cold and chilling blast, And pressed the vine still closer to the wall. 1. Singing Skule Vin chapel to liaru songs for Duekueh game. Price forgets he hits a class in tlJ'nzunus. 3. Another Singing Skule. 1. Junior banquet at Willianisliurt. .3. Jhielmell 0, State 10. Smile one tires 21 salute of two guns on the arrival fmm Willizulisport. 0. No chapel. Hreat loss in sleep practicum. 7. Blue Monday. Press Club has. 1L Iiieeting 1n hhm' in some of its sur- plus funds. Rusty Tyson :md Montgmner'x' appear and inquire of the Fresh- men whether it is tun late to enter. 8. Election day. Stone carries the slate hy 100,000 plurality. 0. Hosea tiurr thmt understand why their county went Prohibition. ll. Ace M illizuns gets a second trial. 11:. Davy Shutter Murgzm gets up before breakfast. '00 has two class liieetings 11ml interviext's the Prex. .l-l. Stevenson and Yumlt cull class meetings from l'reps lo Seniors. Yumh talks to I000 in order to crystallize sentiment. '00, '01, '03 and '03 sign petitions to quit hazing. .15. Weaver thinks 1000 should consider what they're doing. 10. 1000's sentiment begins to crystallize. XVillizuns still out. 17. The sentiment of I000 crystallizes in a hurry and 21 new set of reso- lutions is signed. Art lectures begin. ' 18. No line-up today, everybody rests for W. t0 J game. Second art lecture. ,10. 15001 lizill team leaves for l'ittshurg to meet W. LV J. Miss McKee gives a reception to Seniors. 20. W. tQ J 5, State .11. Ben Beaver says it isn't right to rejoice when the notice for no chapel is posted. 21. No chapel. Jiveryhody happy over yesterdays game. Taylor and Agnew go owl hunting. :32. lleptics begins. Weaver takes Freshmen to the armory for drill. tiorpurul Jieyerle tenders his resignation. Stag at the Jim. Lordy cuts a hole in the roof for his sun engine. 23. Vacation begins. 24-. Dickinson 0, State 3-1. Denney and Nelson bum their way to Belle- fonte with thirty cents in their pockets. Stag dance in the armory. Randolph elected foot-hall captain. 25. Senior 'Jihanksg'iving' hop in the armory. 20. The new typewriter makes her appearance in the engineering library. liveryhmly timls they have something: here to read. The W'ilczek Concert Co. performs in chapel. Hllnppy Lawrence furnishes umusmncnt for the follows up stairs by his mvthotl of applause. 27. Rubber necks are lmsy in chapel. Prof. liill nlliciatcs. 23. 1401le dwells on tho myslvrivs til the ll'hvutstum- liritljrc. 29. Morgan, H. 8., 1'15 :1 airpurzllship. The 51111in of the major will ln' looked after immediately. 30. S. TC. W'chcr. .lr.. who skipped tlrill yesterday. reports :1! 1h - :n'murg at 9:30 ll. M. and makes it up under I hitch Nculwri. But hark. l h 111' the llccp-toncd chimes of bells, That soon shall ring the Ulll y iaris dying song; From far away the souml comes 5! ialing' on, A sobbing: voice, that fills my soul with awe, And strikes :1 chord of sympathetic tone Within my hcart, which boats in unison. The sound has consul and all again is still. Aml yet the chord still sounds within my llL-zn't, And in my miml zmothcr hell I hear That oft has rung aml sounded on my car: I see, 1 dream of happy days gone by. I feel again the joy l nsml lo lmow: With mcm'ry's aid 1 dream, 0 blissful lquZlnlS. But wake again 10 thoughts of pain and woe. 2. Price in dynamos: hGentlemen. if you vnn't draw a drum :Iriiiaturc then draw a Sicmonls.u llarpcr comes 10 1h x armory w wiring an eye shade for a cap. 4. Good sermon by Bishop Talbot; cvcn Hl limlno Craig was interested. 00 -vu' :- -..::-;1-4 -.; - g.gm 'urraa ,: x... 5. Big storm, iellefonte Central tiyer tries a short cut across the country and gets stuck in a field. dieular writing: 6. McKinley in Applied: thick. 7. happy tiill lectures on perpendicular and slanten- Now the breadth of this beam is four inches 'lihompson. 'Utl, tells l'riee that the tirst theory of magnetism was that the itioleeules were tilled with two liquids, viz.. Aurora 11ml Iiurealis. 8. Lorenzo is informed that when the major yells ubattalion he in 1115 all. but when he yells Italian he means Lurenzo. 1t. Lortly cuts Chapel. 10. '01 and '42.! play three halves of a foot hull game in five inches of snow. Sem'e. 0-0. Freshmen tn earry ezmes at the beginning of the spring term. II. No Chapel. Major VYeziver holds inspeetimi and is guyed as 21 result. Many Freshman hats too small. 122. State College 'l'imes issues a foot hall numhei Sacred to the Memory of SAM MI'RRAY PULLOCK'S Mustache. 13. Lortly cuts Chapel again. 14. All but thirteen Profs. cut Chapel today. Freshmen seah in carpentiw'. '15. Exzmis. hegin. Freshmen senh in enrpentry. 16. Prexy makes a speech and forgets to call attention to the rule gov- erning eases in which ponies play an important part. More Freshmen scah in carpentry. .17. More exams. Still more Freshmen seah in carpentry. VVeher harms the ten commandments and the Lord's Prayer, so he will he prepared for the Exam. in Chapel tomorrow. 18. Hippy' Gill enmluets 21 praise serviee in Chapel. hYentzel and Sherer net as end men. 19. Prexy has the kick OH in Chapel this morning. 20. The Mathematical Department wr iaks vengeance 0n the Juniors for the lost time. Differential liquationsngh! 21. A couple starting mi their hnneymmm afford amusement for the fel- lows who go home today via Lemont. Vaeation! Hurrah! 238 z '7. QWW away u m5 ' wt . l u t ' At New Years, when the new turned page Is still unsoiled. from saint and sage XN'e hear in words of solemn tone: ltRememher this, my honest friend, That if you ever care to lend, Let it be money, not your name, Which loaned will always meet defame: For money to you may return, If not, to live without youlll learn And never feel forlorn; llut name, once lost. is gone for aye, And it will ever farther stray, And if to live without you must. Fivere better for your larthly dust You never had been horn. 2. Taylor, ,llll, gets a bloody job and leaves college. 3. How many Hunks tlitl you get? The music begins. 4. l'rexy reads the same old chapter in Chapel 0, Lord. thou hast been our dwellingr place in all generations. etc. - 5. No hooks, no reeitations. tl lappy Hill is umleeiileil whether to curse the American Book Co. or God Almighty. 6. llrexy gives :1 little leeture on the grip and tells us to take a hath and keep our feet dry. 7. Act I. Scene 1. of the great tragedy hy the great Senior Swamp. Scene laid in the Chemical inh. Actors: Swamp. Beers and the lireshmen. 8. The preacher doesn't like to hear the shullling of feet while he preaches and so closes. although he hasn't finished his sermon. 239 4A; 1:; -444;th .at; 11. llrcx disappoints all by nut giving a morning: lcctnrv. l'lilly anlc gets reckless and i'alks tn the l'nst tlliicc with a Sophimmrc. 10. lllkc RL-hcr tclls Ynmlt to cunsult a catalogin- if he wants tn kmm' anything about prices of packing. 12. The Civil l'iiig'im-cring' llcpartmcnt is giving cviiloncc ul vnlarg'cnu-nt of the heart. It distributes $2.1m hunks h'cc of charm- to ll1L' Engineers of all courses. lllink Nosbit wakes up and returns to college. 1:1. State wins the tirst basket ball game of the season from tho Clover Vl'hochncn by a score of 12-111. 1.01-in aml the junior Chemists have a mis- understanding about a lesson. Lorily clcars up the difficulty by makingr :1 tour in tho nftorntmn aml assigns a now lesson 10 each member of thc class. 14. Sophmnorcs swipe ice cream from tho crt'zlmcry aml hide the freezer in uDismal Dawson's laundry basket. 15. Major lN'cavcr mul tho l'rcx huld inspection today. The tactivs cun- ccrning' salutes for tho majnr haw- bccn revised since last term. llrcxy swipes Rev. Levis watch in Chapel. 16. quitl Glenn docs cxtraorilinary work in chemistry. llc forgets to weigh his crucible. but thv rcsult comes out with an error of only .02 of 1 per cent. In another determination he loses a quarter 01 his precipitate and gets a result with an error of .012 of 1 per cent. We advise him to change his course and take mathematics. 17. Shaatl shocks Lonly by telling him the afternoon spent in lilcctrical Mcasurcxm-nts today is lost time. 18. Morgan. l1. 3.. lWCOlllCS abscnt-mindod and returns a borrowed load pencil. The farmers got ducked. lloilman imagines he has the grip and po- mliar results follow. 19. lkc gives a magic lantern exhibition for thc amusmnunt of thc Junior engineers. 20. 1195 in the halls. Basket llall 'tlSl-tl. '01-15. Dillcr is clcctctl font ball manager. . :31. llaskct ball. 'tlthi. '112-0. lictwccn halves tho Runts antl Long's play a game. Score 2-2. :32. 'liiilillc-tlc-H'inks sports a silk hat. 'lihv Chapel service for tmlay was as follows: Hymnszo. 413. Scripture R imlingmllart of first chapter of Ccncsis and part 01 last chapter nt' Revolutions. with selections from the Psalms. llmvcrbs. Job and lsaiah. Praycr-t'liimc three minutes and twenty seconds, as taken by Adam Shoffstallj Hymn-N0. 168. Select RCIKliIlg-COVt'l'lng' fourteen pages of manuscript. 240 The first five were read all right. While the sixth is being read the Fresh- men roll a marble along the Hour, and the rezuler gets slightly mum and skips the seventh, eighth and ninth. With the tenth and eleventh the reader holds the attention of all. Half way through the twelfth. and the Bible is closed and the reader attempts to grive the remainder frmn memory. Between the thirteenth and fourteenth another marble comes down and gets the r rzuler. who has just struck an attitude and is luuking henvenwzml, slightly confused. Proxy looks glum. Prayer-tVery shortJ Hymn-No. 192. Benediction. Remarks on the Sermon Hi. 23. Swampy is nearly overcome with chlorine today. thiser Karl goes to the bat in Chapel. Jke Throne comes to Lordy's assistance and saves hi:' Ramp. Then Lordy reads seven pages of the 'liransaetinns 0f the Royal Sueiet of Engineers. The class sleeps. XYeldy starts 21 mutiny in tlrill. 24. iiIrish Edwards comes to La Vie meeting. Elliot 'l'hmnpson's mail for Minersville, ete., is placed in the Signal Service box for inspection. 05. t'ilemvrig'ht makes :1 zip in Heat. 6. Rig fire down town; :1 special edition of the limes is expected. 17. Hilly Towle catches Plank, D. II. playing with the revolution emmter in the basement and the regular confuh ensues. Hp'ngue gives us Rip Van Winkle in Chapel. 2t. ltieknell ti. State 17. John Corrigun. Iizuler 0f the erramery guard, makes a raid and captures two Freshmen after an exciting,r chase. 29. The captives of last night's raid appear hefure the '1 H'ex. fur a prelim- inary hearing: 30. ttlke Reher is lneketl out while the junior engineers are having a written quiz in steam engines. Proofs 0f the honor system are conspicuous by ISL their utter absence. 31. Prex gets long winded. and among other things tells us of the new $100,000 library. Reports are zlnnat that President Meix'inley will deliver the commencement address. iluLy, e.gid. W'hcn Mingle, klzmglv. klinglc. You hour the sleigh hclls jingle. The boys are coming home; How sharp and clear from each small hlmv Those airy tinklings cumc :nul gm, Tu wake lhc cvhuvs of thy night, The while the mmm shines Cl 111' and bright And glistcns 0n the snow; Then klinglc. khmglc, kling'lc, 0 hour the sk-igh bells jingle, Thc hays are coming home; XVc wonder if their hczuls arc clcnrh Jfor stung? remarks we sunwtinu-s hear, And see some actions that are qm- When culh-frc hoys come home. 1. jimmy. the Night Hawk. catches :1 numhcr nf Freshmen throwing boxes down tlw wcll :md scares one of them 50 hudly he goes to his mum and goes to hrd. Ncshit :umkcs. and seeing; his shadow 2. Hrnuml Hog Day. 'Iilink .4115 nsth fur another six wwks. THi-il, WD-H. :5. Mr. Suyfmxl is grovtml by a full house. 'lhhc follows mtc to have him appear thv folknving evening. 4. Mr. Suyford has :mnthcr full house. 5. Rohginns wave strikes State College. Four religious meetings, besides the regular hhlc classes. :74 13 6. Thu tine appearance of the Campus is spoiled hy the numerous camcru fiends ruhhcring ztlmut for tine views. 7. Juniors take 21 sleigh ride. Seniors arc cxcusctl from t'hupcl. Piicc gives the junior lilcctricals a lcctm'c on morality. ts. liirst physical drill. Cu-ctls have 2!. sleigh ritlc. Weaver makes :1 zip in hydraulic machinery. 9. Billy lhtckhuut's announcement that thcrc will be no Chapel for thc rc- maindcr of the week is received with applause. 10. 'Jihcspians present u'lihc Schoul for Scandal in Chapel. Tapper Bell grinds Constitutional bctwccn tht- acts. 11. '02-0, ittl-Lftt. Freshmen take their slcigh ride. The cnginc breaks down in the Chemical Lab. and Kiwi llccrs proves the hero of the day. 12. J'iiicshmcn arrive at 1:00 21. m. and timl thv kcyhnlcs phiggcil. Sonic 1050 their religion and kick in the doors. 13. 11135 gifts to the library arrive in the form uf thirty volumes of histories. The Thespians play at Lock Haven. .14. l'rcxy sings 21 $010. Differentials. 'Iiu-tu Mathematical Department. 15. Mathematical Department takes a sutldvn drop 011 the icy walk. WI takes a sleigh ridc. J'iugatc, on returning. takes his t-lcctric light for :1 ht't zmtl throws 2111 his personal possessions out at tho wimlmx'. 1.6. Price is late and class skips. 17. Senator Wushburn delivers a iCCllll'C in thc linginccring Building. HDCCSII'iCk Skulc at the Jim. Dcltzu' X mmhl mukt- 21 nice looking grandpa. '03 sleigh ride. 18. Fun: tickets cause many to go to Bcllcfuntc tonight. Jialky catches a girl! 19. Harry tjlcnwright sings a 5010 that is not on the program. 20. A peculiar mlor pervades the atmosphere of the Engineering lluiltl- ing' and H tuppy tiill says it comes from the dead Engineering haculty. 21. 'tNt-T, '01-4. '01 guts sour hullcd and snow hulls Affoltlcr. 22. Washingtonis birthday. Holiday. Masqucrzulc Hull. 23. Jhlscng fails to call 011 B 'andt for tht- first time since Scptcmbcr. 24. linsc ball pi'acticc begins. Jialky gets it ride in ttDismal Dawson's laundry basket. 25. Fisher Hikes up suddenly at 2:00 :1. m. and tinds that he and thc hml have changed relative positions. 26. Prof. 2 , 0f Dickinsun, pr-zlchcs in Chapel. Jiis said he has cx- Ct'iicnl terminal facilities. 27. The unfortunatcs got their notice that they have hccn selected for junior oratoi's. 29. Puppy Gill secs a blue hird. 243 rA 20:2. . -;c. aw; h '1'? in W ' . o t amt?! lure! ' I .2: i wa i bx The wild wind moans a dismal song, As through the night it whirls along, And boldly knocks :11 pzmc and door: 'Jihcn turns away with sullen roar. And spccds away o'er fen ziml moor T0 wreck its vengeance 0n thu poor. I. Sir John I, Keeper of tho lhnnugt- linml. 21ml XVilliam Li. Patterson, Superintcmlcnt 0f Grounds and Huildings. make an informal visit to the rooms on 1110 fnurth Hour. luskct hull t'am lcuvcs. lilomnshurg thinks we came to play font hull and in two twmity-minutc futlls heat us 30-6. Hcrby fires liynon out of lilcmcntzu'y Mechanics. :3. Willizunsport 17. State 13. 4. linckncll-lzl, Stzitc-h'. Tczun returns and Ruble is vlcctcd captain. 5. liitz Hugh appears with his hair cut. 6. t'ltappy Gill, in assigning the. history lesson: Tomorrow you may g0 10 lhc Kingdom of God. 7. La Vic mom is fixed up. liull meeting of the Board. 5'. Newton hunts for the man whu knocked down his 'twholc roof. 'Iihc Dean calls thc Juninr linginccrs A, ll. C, D. If and l: Preps. for skipping him t'nczu'l'xj when he was Virtually present. 9. The first Dutch war begins between L'nscr Karl and 'ttl's Dutch section 10. iilly valc tires john Andy out 01' the machine shop. 11. Cnmcra day. La Vie pictures taken. Mid-wintcr sports, '02 ahead. I3. Unwi' Karl hat seiner Sclmurhurt razirt. . l-l. Tommy Crnmlcy invests in a banjo to amuse Oi his neighbors. Cup- pcr Wire Thompson forgets his tic today. 244 15. Seniors win the tirst inter-class debate from the Juniors. 1.6. We are reminded that the days of execution draw High. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Three cheers for johnny Currigzln. 1.1!. lixzun. schedule is posted. Deep mutterings 11ml thr ms are heard in the land. 20. N0 Chapel; liiitz has gone on a long journey and has taken a bag of money with him and will not return until the day appointed. 21. Last La Vie Iiieeting of the term. Jrish sends his exeus t and Weckes , is elected to make the motion to adjourn. 215. La Vie Jluzml has its picture taken, and Gravy incidentally postpones his examination. 15:3. lhlseng wants to give the Junior Electrical poultry imitators a most. 24. The llhilistines are upon us. llreii comes to chapel. lixams. begin and John l. and the Lih'm'ian rub their hands in glee. :55. linsei' Karl squares up accounts with the Sophomore, Engineers and Swampy follows suit. Concert in chapel for the benefit of the tu'tck 111111. :36. llmf. tiill conducts Chapel today, the last Sunday of the term. Many cuts and excesses taken. 27. llrex leads in Chapel. His long p'uyer gives all ample time to ar- tmge their ponies. Hos in tiorr takes a ride on the road plow; lots of fun-for the spectators. 2N. judge Gordon gets married. 1.59. 'liurtures eml. Nearly everyone leaves to see his or some Other per- son's sister. :m. Irish litlwunls, although he has hml it all before, in foundry work while Hilly 'lbwle stands hack and laughs up his sleeve. :1 . lime hull team has hzml practice. Ilultly vaers' greatest show on earth in the sehonlhuuse. 'lRL-tldy Pollock attends to get pointers. begins a course ma? ital wglgggj The birds are coming hack again, The loosened brooks o'ertiowing, All nature wakes to active life, And southern winds are blowing, W'hich h tar a distant longing cry, A wild unrest repeating, That strikes a chord within uur hearts Aml $015 them wildly heating. 1. jumcs Walt Ruhhit Stunt- tinishes his steam engine, but Harry Wagner is still at work on his tin roof. :3. Jinstcr Sunday. All who remain over vacation go to hear Rev. No- ble's iirst sermon. When Puppy Gill sees the crowd he says that it would he :1 good time to invite sinners to the front. 3. jimmy, the Night Hawk, appears on fourth tioor and interrupts an Old- fushiOm-d square dance. 4. Some of the fiunks arrive. Base hall team picture taken. 5. Trouble begins. 6. Swampy, not wishing to lock the Class room while York is sleeping there, awakens him and desires him to depart. 7. The Juniors sit hcforc l'lcrhy and strain their cars to hear his whispers. S. No base ball game. 9. Rev. Smith, of Hlm'mishurg, conducts services today. 10. Dr. Benedict gives us one of his drawn-out prayers. Johmly fires the fellows out 0f the Luhurutmy for not bringing their practicum tickets. Susquehanna vs. State, ILH. 1.1. 0, ye gods! Have you seen Roddy Pollock in a golf suit? Seniors get their grades in Constitutional and Proxy is blessed LU. A repetition of yes- terday's difficulty with John Andy. 240 12. Poppy Sparks appears in the Engineering Building. 13. Dr. Benedict prays two minutes and thirty-thrcc seconds. Timclx'cqn-r. Adam ShoH'stall. H. Dr. Benedict gives us the long meter Lnrtl's prayer. llnp in the ar- mory. WU paints the mule. A pig race on the. fifth iioor. 15. Fitz Hugh Lee returns. U. of 'P. base ball game. U. of P. l 1, State H, La Vie goes to press. The Ship of State, while homeward bound, Had anchored at a foreign port; The ncws-boys brought La Vie on deck, Unequaled for its fun and sport; The passengers began to read, Smiled, laughed, and then they fairly roared. Until the Faculty walked the Plank And jumped the 111101chling' Hmml. MW e h W4 UK 33 ' KW e ken h . '. h xxx K M. YD.- a , . ,1! Adi? F. M W .N y C l MCALLM ' 0 ' s M M M mam N 27.23:; , ; 7 MN on wr M MAW M mama M onus u! M 5: ? 511? MP W ?:Inm'sn 5 M t , n C en: M A ....... M M CHICKENQ l7 Folczrruumsg I AT T LEOI$LI R butaygg mr-W'SW I E M 1' M M ,, , W N am amaw w Kn I ' M 1 ' 'l M ' '2:1:1 MN ,M I A Rub I .1 5' I 4 M K g M M :smamoMrAILunu' ,4. co ,1 M , 3V B . y a D mun , , 4 war nu I I I T me '59?th 'l ' M . J I Mm av M I IN A, Vrra'gmm' M M , 5 sun mu 9': 3:0 MAS' M . w m. M HAIR DYE .J ' m1 HDO zi$r IR E0 mm? Drugs, a Stationery ,ggga Drawing Materials ' 1 Artist Materials I Books 2 I w Magazines Office Supplies i Student's Stationery Supplies a a Specialty. State Eollege, Pa. ; 1 $19 viii the 23 free Eancc x jll 11071721' and Students Mould Jubscrl'lye for 7726 Free Lame , j 0 0 o o o no o an o 0 $ O f? O A O 0 Published Monthly by the Students of the Pennsylvania State College $:O w 0 0 w 0 m W W 0 O O O Subscription Price One Dollar Per year 13 given to jlumm' and A'tbletzk 13316 Special attention $12 X X m N! N! a 0 c o o 0' oV-ij o a o. a wwwwww W mm 00 JEN o o m A o o o o 00 0 o V thr i QIhumnlin 31115255 Qtulumbusmmo. H. P. WARD. M AAAAAA WE W.B.LAWRSNCE.SUPY. MADE THE W. 7L COLTON. S :::::::: 'OOLLA VIE 1108 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. We have uur own Photograph Gallery fur Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving VAiE-Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITA rIONs Dance PROGRAMS. MENUS nuomi ounmmo ELerHLHE FINE ENGRAVING 0F 0 MPAHE AMPLLB l. INDS mo PmcLs M' K Furnishing Goods and Clothing $ I ncluding at all times the Newest and neatest styles in Each and every conceivable Branch of gentlemenk wear arc Exclusively handled by me at Reasonable prices and are Guaranteed to give satisfaction. State Gollege. Pa. 5.1 - to the trade 3ame$ 1barris 31 620. 323:: E??iiter 94$; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . . . . liardvvare Steam Fittery Supplies ...... of Every Description BELLEFONTE, PA. A SPECIALTY. $KK $.35 , DEALER 1N Wall Paper . . Window Shades. . Paints .. Oils . . Glass . Etc. . . Picture and Room Moulding . Frames Easels . Oil Paint- ings . Water Colors Pastel Crayons J Everything pertaining K $ 4 x x x$$ JUL; $ K fifi NTLLLANM3 daugae PRACTICAL PAINTER, SIGN WRITER GRAINER AND PAPER HANGER BELLEFONTE PA. $2'gyg 211$ STATE CDLLE E MWWHEDTEL S. S. ORI EB PI'O C eeeee Countyrie Pa. W . Steam Heat $$N0-.-. Good Livery 5.. , r Experienced - Management Photography ' 6;ng EH :1Hf2i?.i'.lii'.i' ngVIDh:ETI:I 2; Mluxulblli 131: mIHIQI xl.I1 x J TME mmwmw ........... TEYLCOJR BELLEFONTE, PA NOVEL SHAPES W L ciHEQlfgat AND IDEAS-- STATE OlcxgaLL GE, PA'. mGlass Pipes ' gUARANTEED JOhn Middleton. Impumr .md Moumcr ..... Pl FEB 210 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Write for Catalogue. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN NECESSARIES FOR HerilQCllll'Q MM zwil Enginegring a and Survevmg or anv cameras. Plat;;:;aliiiis,Papers,Etc. PhOtograpmc Supplies aatalogues Free. we save Chem... W. L. FOSTER STIEREN 6611613144 mm nbercbatwise Families Supplied with Ice 'relephone Connection First Class Uvery Attached Students' Supply Tradea Specialty State Col lege Pa , . W. T. HARRISON cmeginSiecialty. u The Bakcry. Oyster? season' $F Ice Cream - J 1A FRESH LINE OF?- J Confectionery Always on Hand. J STATE COLLEGE, PA. MJCALMONT 8: co, Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa. Agricultural Implemems, Seeds. Buggies, FERTILIZER, CEHENTS, ETC Manufacturers of Bellefonte Lime. DRS. JOHN F. 86 W. S. HARTER, SURGEON DENTISTS. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. OFFICES ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HOLMES BUILDING. STATE COLLEGE, PA. XV fit the $HHUWU$ thud gtttzemle ht gtatte hennege town that gives better quality than any of its competitors. the distinction is made by the people who judge from the merits of the goods they huv. here we stand first and foremost the same as we have in the past, furnish- ing goods always the newest. H Full and tlomplete Line of Dry Goods. 1! Shoe Department Equal to all Demands. Remember the Place. 3. n. and S. Krumritte. 1 there is always one concern I everv WI 'Y nIIIgctIIIIII priming IviIcII I'zIonc gel iull IIIlIII' for your HIUIII' I. I Perhaps you Go to Dr'illlClS that art iIII IIpIIblc of doing IIII IIII- to- date job. th-I' IIIIIy hnI'I I-IIIiII-II TO IIIIIIII' npplcnlitl'Slilill IIII cxpeclI IIti Iln cIlIIIIHy good IVIIIk wilh thSL' who have had T E I Ias kIIIIII lI Ilge nIIIl lIIsIIs IlIillI'Ii into I I tlIciI lllinliS fIII yI-IIrs II' ml: the IIIIpII IIlicc is only HII' pI iIIlII 5 DE V I L INII Walk is IIIIIII III :lllllcliuli IIIiIIt crs iIlIlIIlI hulVC IOIIkeIli hl: llllgt'Sl pIiIIch .S. CDHSleiHl us IIIId It! In; giIe I'IiII I'stiIIIIIlIs. Times Printing House Geo. W. Burns, Proprietor. State College Pa. LS The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company COLUMBUS. OHIO, U. S. A. ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. ELEVATING, CONVEYING. POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY. Designed to sull requlramenls. COMPLETE COAL MINE EQUIPMENTS. Mines examlned by experIs. Estlmntes and plans lurnlshed. Send lor l899 Catalogues Spbclal and Standard Ohlins. Conl Mining Machines Spiml CIIIIvuyorsCl CIIlIlI: CIIIIII: 0I 1': MI IC 1 ,ucouIIIliII's MI-I'IIIIII Huck LolIIIIIlIiIIII SepIIIIItI l'leclric DI ills RI IIIlIcI Belt LIIIII'IH'IOIS Cunl W ashing Machinery UNI IIclIcs NI II V OI k l'ililliIi'C 0lplIiII Chi IIII HIIHIIII'I 5L Louis CHAIN COAL CUTTERS ELECTRIC on AIR POWER xvii Jacob Rcccrs Sons 1412-14l4 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Correct Outfittings for Young Mcnk Wear. SUITS TRUI'SHRS mxcv YHSTH SUIT CASES NECKWEAR PAJAMAS SI'Sl'liNIHCRS TENNIS snmis mcvcm: Sl'lTh Gun'l-zs l'Nm-zkwmxk wks mum WEAR sowr mellr HATS X'MHRICLIAS HANDKERCIHEFS llUSlliRY DERBY HATS DRESS SHIRTS CUI,I.ARS :lml CI'FFS MACKINTUSHES CALF SKIN SHOES NEGLIGHIC SHIRTS PATENT LEATHER SHOES GULF MUSIC FFLL DRESS SHIELDS SILK HATS UI'TING CAPS Rl'SSHT SHOES NXHIIT Vl :AR CANIES FANCY SHIRTS UPHRA HATS M?VNUWKTFURING JEWELERS YVND SILVERSNFH l5 . , . . 00 OQQO Simmmgg 183mm, 8g 90 6 l 6 Cl IliSTNlIT 5T. DHILADELDHU-X BADGES, PRIZES AND DIAMONDS, W'IYFCI IE5 JEWELRY, SLVCMVARIE MEDZVLS ART OBJEC'I'S FIMTEIQNWY .II'ZWI'ZLRY AND NOVIiIIFIliS xviii . 54mrv 1 1' DON'T HAMMER YOUR FINGERS F. Wilsgg'u 1111.1. Circulars Free. Addre To make your hens lay, but get one of Wilson's Pat. $5.00 Hand Mills. This machine will grind bones, shells, corn, gravel, stones, W charcoal, hen manure for fertilizing '0 W c w W I ' WWW ' 1 purposes, etc., etc. One of our customers writes: I ground the jaw bone of a horse, teeth and all. Another: I ground $105.00 worth of oyster shells, which I sold and the mill looks as good as new. Also, Power Mills. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONlALS, WILSON BROS, Sole Manufacturers. 'h' .V. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMEANT CO. u..s 1-14120 WILLIAM ST..NEWARK,N.1J. 11f.1'111 mm mm mm mnmnmhrm rmrm mnmn rmrm 0011 01111 mnmnmmnmmnmn :m11fQ11Q11. 1h. .11. V EASTON, PA. W ........... 11' :h' .. ................... 11' :11 ..................... . EQQWUW 1111111111 UWWWQWKUJ 111111.111! KHAN! QWUWUWWQW 111111qu111 111121111! UWKUJUUU 1.1111 UUNa'e 23 g,- HI STANDARD 2e? PORTABLE DIRECT-READING ii 1'? . ii 2? 111I 1.111i 91111s i. . 31111111111111511115 '1 5t; 'l':':1':'3:1151'13R'SS' 5,: 3'; 11111.1 1AMMETERS, E3 g; 111111111111 DWI'EC'I'URS and E7: . CI RCI'I'I' TESTERS. . f; 11'A'l l'Mli'l'l .RS, E,- gc; 1111.113115'1'14115. E5 :6; U 11:11:12 :' 1.1811 A::1Mly,ll-Rb i ii . 111 1m 11 1c 11x 111111e11 s' 1111- 1c111g11ize1 as . f; '1111: 8111111111111 1111 111111110 .111101111-1'01'1- i2 2 nhlt 1.1111011111113' 51111111: 11'115 111:- dill 1111111.U11r 1. . ; 5111111011 V0111 111' tel s 11111 111111c'tc1s 111C 11115111- :3 23 pus $111111 point of cxlnme 11cc111111y 111111 lowest . . g 111115111111111011011411-1113 i?! 3'? ii ; i h. .6 v.11. 23 ................................. $$$$$Q3g3?3g$9$$?$3g9xgg$$$g$3 56$ E TABLISHED OVER A cENTURY A00 96E 0 3. Egg JCSSO '8 FOR TOOLS. 9.8m IQE DRILLS, ' g? a yr VS! 98h D'ES' aim 40? CC SAWS, Etc. I8 IQ? I. S83 BEST EN GLISI-I TOOL STEE L. $51 gag AWARDED GOLD MEDAL. WORLD'S COLUHBIAN EXPOSITION. l893. $021 Q84 WM. 1555013 8: SONS, LTD., g? k0? MANUFACTORV. 1V5 Q05 Sheffield, England. VOK Q05 Chief American Office, 9I John St.. New York. Wm UH w F. WAGNER. Gen l nunager yon gQ I'I'3 g? 535i III3R ; 1,5,1ng 3?? ,7 P3? 1219ng SECHLER 81 C0., Bush House, PHOTOGRAPHS, I2 for 25 Cents. BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Groceries, Foreign Fruits, Confectionery. Send ymn' picture and it will 1w rcturnul with 12 FIN E COPIES Within One Week. F. J. WALSH, 353 Perry St., Mercer Co. TRENTON. NJJ. XX '7' V31, qmur prices repre- im sent the most ?EIEF l: on can v, foxr oar yourm ey wwlw QRQ-B'JA buy kg :43: a: V3: , . Our Men 5 Suxts :u 5731' qu ho .wcn lo hc npprc- rinu-d. Tlu- supcriur nmrits of mu- suits tn nllmrs- at $750 are. first. the . Fabrtc HCCHIISL' it will be just as m: rep- resent i1 10 hc-- ALL u'onl, T '1 ' a1 ormg llrmuw llu-' x'iluis ' llhc insidum :m- luilmul with us muvh cun- uml thought as lhu nutshh'. Style Hcmpsc th-y mu just us 1hr stand- ard of 'MI divslulvs. . Flt chuuw we take us much pains us the: hust nu'rvhunl tailor m mms- nn- you properly. WILL others do as much ? CAN they do as much? GD CD GO GO 0. GD 0. 6. GD 0. naman Maaaanaaaoo we?! 0. v9.3 :9 2.; '09 6- $6.? v.3 v.3 HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS prices printed in the papers do not tell 6.33 Montgomery 8: C0. aggssszsrs. Brockcrhoff EE Egg EEEEEE? House EEEE mummmm Pal, Rates $2.00 per day. $353: M3 m D andcr JOSQPEESQI'ZL co. fine BELLEFONTE, Groceries ; Centre Co. Deals; ;: and notions f Eamps HM fruits . Lowest Prices. largest Stock. Dry Goods, Snyder Building Clothing, Jewelry, Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Siam ZOIIegQ, Pa. Millinery xxii RNEmgmeT mjfmmm State College, Pa amazes: eALAhAC emcgcgeacaeamcamcammmm: Has Constantly in Stock a Fine Line of Suitings, Trouserings, Overcoatings, Etc. a: dc Special Attention Given to the Manu- facture of Military Uniforms and Overcoatsaeaaaeaeae a:aeae lll WOW RICHMON D i STRAIGHT CUT 1 OS IN .115 BOXES are more desirable than ever- the new m box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. W ACCURATE USE OF ENGLISH MARKS A MAN AS REFINED :md cul- tivated fur more than DRESS or HANNER mm. Thi- must useful 1001 fur acquiring :III Accurate I'sc of English is The StudcnIs' Standard Dictionary I'II I'Ilnidgumnt oftlu f'IIIqus Funk 6: Wag- nalls Standard chtiona xvo. 925 pages. cloth. leather back. $1 50; sheep, $4 00 Indexed. 50 :15 additional. lw'n suk In all Ikmk- 111 110,114 or sun post- paid, on rucipt of 111x priu hi Thc Baker 8: Taylor C0. 5 8L 7 East Sixteenth Street, New York. xxix' vvvvvvvvvv'v'vvv' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'v'vvvvvvv' John A. M'Ginlcy, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smokers, Articles. CIGARS MADE CUBAN STYLE. Emporium and Factory. N. W. Cor. Dlnmond BELLEFONTE, PA. The uIMPERIAl. 5c Cigar---$5o per 11., straight. And can only be boughtfrom Jno. A. McOInley,Mtr Tm MM, 91 86tbii411JJ 97 QM!l Il t,l,v le1J, V W6 ,1 ,11120 1 g5, munict jm.1;fmtq.1lhud.m, y ?Wan rofmm. 51mm W QchGh'.micIl-, JRJIMJIO. 611 0'1;0, $$$th thls'tmn: thrnim. - cm g; m4'.;.-. A80N0r0Illx'P, 41 00,,. The College $$$$$Book Room Always has on hand a full line of Studenw Stationery and ac supplies a: a: a: a: a: a: use JJJJJ Drawing Instruments and Materials made a Specialty. X XV GRAHAM'S SHA VING E S. E. CONDO'S HAIR-DRESSiNG PARLOR Bargaln Storc' - I vil dour U Dru . f nrc, . l R M F resh Grocerxes and sure COLLEGE ...... m. General Mdse. L. RA Y. MORGAN, I m-SETS org. 2 GREEN GROCERIES LA VIES FOR SALE. ; Twice a Week. Highest Prices Paid for Groceries. Lu Vles Wunlcd -'90. '94 and '07. l. C. HOLMES STATE COLLEGE, PA. MDEALER lN- DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardware, Shoes. TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. xxvi O P. S. We also make a Hm H specialty of elegant goods suitable for wedding gifts THE MOST ARTISTIC AND COMPLETE LINE OF CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS CAN AL- WAYS BE FOUND AT CENTER COUNTY W. H. WILKINSON, ESL BANK BUILDING. Bellefonte, Pa. Wm. H. Horstman Co. PHILADELPHIA - '339533356EFEEE: militarv 3 Special attention uniforms W ' ,- m paid to equipmenE Equipments . . flags for m111tary schools Banners 2 and colleges. Etc. 3 - 1--- ...... .. a. Fifth and Cherry Streets. We can save you money by doing your work at the State College Steam Laundry. SHIRTS, .10 COLLARS, .02 CUFFS, .04 HANDKERCHIEFS, .02 TOWELS, .03 Domestic Finish or High Polish. E. S. ERB, Prop. xxvii Eberhart's Patent Extension Base Shaver. R r ' $ng . V :vuxmv-n $11,. ., m w .11 ..' ' ...... -, $1M ' -... 7-,, r1- 3 -0 9', .1 $1 H .L . - ' r; - 5K -: w4 .rr1 :1 ' '+ rU-L W ' H ' ,WM Wm j '7 DOUBLETmpLE QUICK STROKE I GRAD: MARIO 12.111.16.18. 20. 24. 26, 28. 32. Uictcria 24 33 43 63 73 AND 103 SIZES. 20th Zcmurv Shavers and Gear zutters are now on the market ! ! ! Chev Hre Built Bv Gould and Eb w 99-9-39 ng' ' erbart, newark, new Jersey. xxviii For Firstaclass ah; Special attention given to Blank Book manutacturing and Binding of magazines, Pamphlets, Etc. ARCHIBALD ALLISON. . McCLAIN BLOCK, Steam and Hot Water Heating WEST HIGH STREET, Plumbing and Gas Fitting BELLEFONTE. PA. TELEPHONE 94 listimzm-s Furnisluwl on All Yurk :11 Shun Nmiu- A150 curry in stuck :lll Sims uf 1 01'1'11 Cut1u : Cast and Wrought Iron Pipe; Gas and Electric Fixtures; Mill Supplu-a; Puckmgs; Bolling nf all kinds. All u'ul'k guaranteed. Morgan Engineering CM? Cable Address aau at the Democrat office 204-206 e. main SL, LOCK Haven, Pd. Alliance, Ohio, U. S. A. Mo;gan, ' Alligmce .33.! New York Office . . MANI'FAC H'RHRS of sum , Hydmullv, 1.:1ml-n- l'ncuv , , I38 Libuty Street Inulicmnl Puwvr Mnchinury fur Um'urnmcnl, Ruil- Philadelphia Office . . ways. IHIII. Slccl :nul linginuuring Vm ks; Gun mid , . 478 BOUrse Building Mnrlur Curriugtw'; Strum Hununcrx: HVL'th-ml lilrclru' Boston Office , . Truvcling Cl'nmw; Lm'mnulin- lhmlry: Alih mul Derrick , , 6567 Oliver Street Crnm's; Hydraulic I'rcssvs fur Forging nml nlhtr pur- Chicago Office pusvs; Punching. Shearing. lh'mliug, Flunginumul Rivrh ing Muclnut-s; l'uu-nlml Vertical and llm'imnlul Charg- ing Muchuu-s; lngnt lixllm'lnrs; Feud l uh1L-s; Millvr tQ Gvorgu's l'nlvulml lnlpmvcnu-nls in must Furmu'c Cusl llunscs; l'ig ML-lul Hu-ukcr; Molds for Blast Furunce Cusl . . 512 Pheninguilciing Pittsburg Ofnice . . . . . 917 Carnegie Building JJ' Houseman ! Mmmlnlimls for Molds; Morgan's Reversible U l. t. l ! 1 Electric Cuntrnllcrs for Series wound Inutnrs for all pur- : . 1 3 it ' 5' - . . . WHO lums HM 111nm PH HI pusox; Ilytlruuhc Valves for high and lmv prcssurus; price nf nuncrinls :nnl lnlmr, uml suhjl-ct tn Chung? without notice. All orders and mu- tmcls subject to strikes, acci- tlcnls or causes hL-ymul unr mmv tl'ul. hpm'izll Mm'hincry fur lhu quick humlling of Material fur llcssvmcr nml Uprn llvm-lh liurnnccs nml Rulling Mills uml fgx' uny mudcrn purpose. 9063335 99mm xxix .,Greenwood 16 AtlantiCR Manager. Rcfining C0... Williamsport, Pa., District BRANCH STA TIONS .o PHILIPSBURG, PA. LOCK HA VEN. PA. WA TSONTOWN, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. TYRONE, PA. CANTON, PA. 11L-1111q1111rlc1s 101 Petroleum 1',rm111cls 11111- 111i111111115,r 111111 I 11briL11ti11g Oils N11111111111 171111111 111-101i11c Mica Axle G111 1su, 11111-11- ' 1111c W11x, Co11c11 111111 II11111ess 011 C11- indL-r IEnginL 111111 Wool Oi1,Cylin11Lr, in 11101, 1111 lLtmleum lrod11L1ts. Wholesale Only. Bellefonte Fuel 8n Supply company 0. L. MONTGOMERY. TREAS. FORWARDING W0 COMMISSION MERCHANTS OFFICE. YARD AND WAREHOUSE RACE ST. Coal, Grain, Oil, Flour IffFeed. $$$$$38 Lehigh Valley Coal C0. Atlantic Refining Co. Phoenix Milling Co. Sales Agents P. B. CRIDER F. W. CRIDER P, B. CRIDER 8: SON Manufacturers and Dealers ... M. Kinds f..- um er Butchers' Skewers. Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Shingles. Lath, Paling, and all other Bellefonte' Pa. BuildingMaterial. P it stat C II d John W. Stuart Omaramm eenehig'isa'f. ..... Dealer In awoal Grain 3mm? Plastere; Salt STATE COLLEGE, PA ....... xxxi ALLEN WALTON. PRESIDENT : z ALLEN K. WALTON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER ROBERTJ. WALTON. SUPERINTENDENT .' o o o a e; JBrown mm mm: Etone a0. Waltonville, Eauphin county IDcnnsQlwmia Miners and Manufacturers of SAWED ASHLAR gi PLATFORMS .5 SILLS $ CAPS a'- F LAGGING .a'r TILE BOND AND PIER STONE, ETCJ ROUGH BLOCK AND DIMENSION STON E J RUBBLE J BROKEN RANGE AND BRIDGE ASHLAR J SEAT ING J COPING, ETC.. for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work . . . . . . . Contractors for all Grades of Gut Stone Work FOR BUILDINGS AND HEAVY MASONRY J a J: QUARRIES AND MILL CON- NECTED BY OUR OWN . . RAILROAD WITH MAIN Bulldln LINE OF PHILADELPHIA g 8;, READING RAILROAD, WHICH ENABLES us TO Stone SECURE REASONABLE RATES To ANY POINT. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ..... xxxii $Q$QgQ $QQ;$$?$$$W$$Q$$Q$Q$A$Q uOiJ $04 u 3 . mEmDH w Kg Q84; u 1E . 901! W 304 60b Q0? 92;; ik Ma Q? 33,53? $H B Q $X :80: gag w- m 11 $33 of Pennsylvania. $80; W THROUGH W W PASSENGER SERVICE Q04 Bemee 1,000-M1LE TICKETS QM Bellefonte and Q Good on mlins of Beech Crack R. R., Buffalo, um Rocluslcr 8c Pingburg Ry., Amunic ChyR. Q50 CLEARFIELD, PA. Q R., Pluhdclphia 3L Rmding R. R. mm Sam PHILLIPSBURG, PA. Hckcts Jr: on xdlc by dgclns of mix company . . WILLIAMSPORT, PA. and if issued to .1 busincss house or 'finln arc Q REA DING, PA. 55:: $7321? , Tiff: 1312?: 2': :2i'KTJZTJZTfKZIbFL1:55:52: HQQ PHILADELPHIA, PA. hcrf,nuily, you NE W YORK and POINTS you IN NE W ENGLAND Q05 38g BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH '30? Q To all poinfs on Beech Creek R. 13., Fall Brook Ry, Atlantic Q05 mu City R. R., Philadelphia 8 Reading R. R, Central Railroad Q05 mm of New jersey, Buffalo, Rochester 55 Pillsbury Ry. and con- 7W ' ' tin lines. mu nec g Q03 UQQ FOR DETAILS AS TO RA TES 0F FARE, CONNECTIONS, hog 20$ Era, APPLY TO TICKET AGENTS, 0R $8.0 0 35:32ng::$xa-:::a'-:'-pzsnw$ j W GEPHoqRT 303 M PULLMAN m - ' ' lab Q Q Q . g $2555: 212?, CARS x General Superintendenf Q00 $ WIL L M MSPORT g BELLEFONTE, PA. E81; mg: AND W 8 , , PHILADELPHIA ng giggggQ gag gggga $$$$- ?warzavza'edam:egezgi-skyar-taz-EI-iaiiasx x X Xiil FIRST CLASS BUGGIES .AND GOOD HORSES c. E. MCCALMONT'S WLIVERY STABLE State College, Pa BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT H. 04' SOWERS g1L Called for gaggL and Sh k ?L Delivered by 061113 er F. A. CROSTHWAIT Charges Reasonable mu: State College, Pa. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess, W. C. PATTERSON, 2 L Treas. A. F. MARKLE, 1 COUNCIL. Secretary, WM S. GLE NNJ President, S. S. GRIEB, l x JOHN PRICE JACKSON,2 W. A. BUCKHOUT, l L WM HOMAN, 3 F. B. WEAVER, I L C. H. FOSTER, 2 W. L. FOSTER, 2 2 J- N. KRUMRINE, 2 1 BOARD OF HEALTH. THOS. F. KENNEDY, 3 1 President, INC. V. STUART. l H. D. MEEK, 3 L Secretary, LOUIS E. REBER, 2 Clerk, L. RAY. MORGAN, l 3 Health Officer, W. S. GLENN, 3 Treasurer, ALBERT EMERICK, l J. P. PILLSBURY, 4 Attorney, WM. E. GRAY, l L IOSEPH MINGLE, 5 SCHOOL BOARD. ; Poor Directors, W. C. Kline, 2 President, JOSEPH HOY, Sr , 3 L INC 1- HOUSER, 1 Now limncu WILHUL: ye; usyct. 105mm TALK WITH L AWRhNCE' Manager for Central Penna. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., 20f22 PORTLAND, MAINE. 1M5 Good Agents wanted. Address Bellefonte, Pa. xxxiv ,3! ga DIAMON D5, WATCHES ...... wn FIN If J EWELIQY STATE AND 'LEELLEFONTE SOUVENU? SPOONS, Tm SI'ZH . . IN STERLINGileVER $2 EACH, '1 ,. IQILI ll l?I 5, bijb lllGll S'll, ISCLLIiFON'FIT. DIX. Walgggg EEN, $$Em 53$ a Draughting Instruments ....and Supplies WE have a special department devoted to the wgk equipments of Students with Drawinglnstru- ngggA ments and Supplies. Only the best goods furnished Mg; ' and at reasonable prices .................. Cataologue sent on application. J. H. Siegfried, Student Agent. Queen 6: Co. Inc. Philadelphia- DRD W0 80 LENN9 physician anb Surgeon WC, QC, OPP'C'E'V'. STATE COLLEGE, DA; gc Q Q7, 53 IztsmltNCIt.... Qgggg ; XXXV Ihe Tlme o1 Connccnng Roads II Shown only tor Iho Accommodallon ol the Puhllc. Ihls Company will no! he Re- sponsible for Errors or Changes Ihal may Occur TRAINSMOVINGWEST Bellefonte Cenitiral Rairlroadj SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1899. TIME TABLE NO. I. TRAINS MOVING EAST 1 1:5: . m 1 E g g 1 Read Down. g;- 5.; Read Up. 1 1.1:?- STATIONS. Sm ,, , -. M - N011.2m 13:11; 21'MN 411No 61' NOVSTM No' 31 Collcgv GE 53' 03 M .o'. .1 iBrllL-fontu Mall. 1 hsprcss. 11171111111 1 g 21 Mm! l'.x1111-ss X 1M--.,1. ..VW,,,,V 1 12 11.1 1' M 1' N 00 P M '1 LV NIHV YORK 'XX 1' S US l' M 17 7 353 A M II 5133A M II 3 30 A M 1' H 201' M 31.1.1 1,1 l'llll.'A. Ar, 11' 71-17 I'M 1. I 3111A M-II 01-12 A M $1111 10 A M 1' 3 00 A hf 11'1 1AM HARRISBURG KT. '1' 2 40 P MV' IO 00 P MEI! 3 55 A M 1 . 1.- 77,, ,, ,, , M K 00 A M, L. 1'10 A M 1151-11412 PITTSHURG A r l 5 1'10 I'IVI1 11 301' M? 1 11 111A M; 7 111.1 111 .111 1.11. ALTUONA A1 1 1 1111 1-111: 7 101-111 M '1 1: :10 1-111 11 111 A 11 7 :1: 1.1-. 1111102111: Ar 11 111 A 11 110111-1111 v. 1 1111-111 5111.1 M 7111.1. Sl'NHFRY .111 M ,1 4 N 1 7 l :5 I'M 5 40 A M 117 1,11. MUNTANDUN Al'. I, l :L'; 1'51 777 ' 7777711 1 1; . -- 1 11:15A 111 111114v. 1.112111151111111: A1 17171571717171 1 11 111.11 M1 7 111.1 1111 111 1.11. 11111.1711111151- 1: Ar. 17151511711 1 12 111 1-11 MNMM W MW. , ,, WWW , ,, 3--.,11W, 123 10 l' M 5' 15 A M 2611,11. LUCK HAVEN Al' 1 10 30A M1 9 301' M 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1' I IS P MJ' 1030A M1 1130 X M 1.1 HHLLHFONTH Ar. 2.01 H 510 A M 17 2 -I0 1' M1 6 40 P M 1 121 -- 1 111 :17 '1 11 :111 -- 2,11 ............ C1,1l,I-ZVILLI:2., 1.01 11111 1- 1 2 25 -- ; 11 :10 :- f 1271 -- 1110.12 '1 f 11 :15 1- 110 Mnluem 11:7 1. 11' 2 22 -- 1 1127 ' 1 1 211 -- 11111117 -- 11 111:1 -- 511 11111111111111 11:15 -- 11 217 -- 11 112:1 -' 1' I33 1: 1111511 1' 1 11-111 .. 1111 ..... HUNTI-ZR' NM :1 2 l0 '1 'f 1121 H 11 1:111 -- 1' 111511 -- 11 1. 511 -- 1 7.1.11 1111.1.11111111-1, 14211 -- 11 21111 -- 11 11111 -- jf .1 111 .1 111112 11 1111.3 u 1 11.111. 11111111152. 11.21 1 2011 -- 11 11 H '1 1 1 1:1 -- 1111:. -- 71111 11111 111,,1111111113u . 11311 .. 1 1.1, -- 1 1110 -- 1 1-15 '1 11111.11 -- -1 711-1 1 1.1111111111er 1011 11111 1 1 111-2 - 1 1107 1 f 4 '15 1111211 :1. 7 '3 1 17 .....KRI'MRINI- ............ 1.811 11117 -- 1 1:17 n f 552 :1 111111 11 :15 .. 7 :5 H 2011 111111 STATE 15111.1.1-2121-2 ....... '- 1 1100 -- 1 1:111 -- .1115 u 1 1.11:, 111121 -- 11' 7 27 -- 111.0 ............. 511111111115 ............ 3-1111 7 1'1 - 11 1 :11 -- 1 11 9:1 1 1 .7111 1 7 11 - 21.0.........:.111.11111151111111 ......... 3. ;1 7111 -- 1 1 520 .3111 7 :15 -- 131.11 ..... 1-1x1-2111111v11:1111115 .. 7 :15 1 1 1' 15 A1 1.1, 1 1 Trains fr11111 310111211111011, Lewisburg. Willimnsport, 1411111; Haven 111111 Tyrone connect with trains Nos. 3 111111 1'1 for State Collcgv. R. R. trains :11 151-1191111110. 1T 81111151111 Flag. 'Hmily, 1-x11cpl Sunday. 11 via. Montundon. II via Lock Haven and W'illhnnsport. r Vin. Tyrone. Trains from State College connect with Penna. F. H. THOMAS, Supt. xxxx'i Easnv in ib? Bead tor mingWs Shoe m Wm Qualutv and Store m$$go$ Low Prices Bclletome Pennsylvania P. S. ISHLER. GEORGE ISHLER. ISHLER BROS. MEAT MARKETS xxATaca: STATE COLLEGE and BOALSBURG Allen St. Main St. nuo.T.nme A.C.HEVERLY. I P r, Sb z Photograph e: Cameras 0W9 S 0Q 0. m sewn and a full line of supplies always on han d. Eastman, Agent for llzfve host Shoes at Lowest Centre County. Low Prices 9' Pnccs. Finc Repairing a Specially. $$$ i m. l GEO. T. BUSH Bush Hrcade. Bellefonte, Pa. admmbovc poshosficc BELLEFONTE, PA. xxva w. 1:. naggen, Prop. Bcllcfonte, Pa. midway between P. R. R. Station and Station of Zentral R. R. of Pennsylvania HARVARD UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS. 1161'H ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT 0898--99J In and after June, mm, candidates for admission must present :1 tlcgrcc in Arts, Literature, Philosophy, Science, or Mcdicinc. from :1 recognized college or scientific school, with the exception of such lwrsons, of suitable age and attainl11e11t,as may be admitted by special vote nf the Faculty taken in each case. For detailed infornmtion concerning courses of instruction, or cam- lugue, address DR. WM. L. RICHARDSON, DEAN. HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, BOSTON, MASS. xxxviii L. Olin Meek, Dealer in all kinds of Stoves Tinware 00 and Willow HARDWARE 31:55; A. F. Marklc, w v-VDEALER INN Beef, Pork, Lamb, Shoulder, Hams. Fresh Fish in Season- E etc. Pipes and Pipe Fitting State College, Pa. the Best is gheavest THE CRUSADER 5c. and GOVERNOR'S SPECIAL IOc. Gigars are the Best Sold by all Dealers Made by A. J. CRUSE BELLEFONTE. PA. xxxix WHEN IN LOCK HAVEN +ST0P AT THE+ F A L L E N H O U S E $Q' ????Eagfiige M'eivi Anderson's W C- KLINE Regaurant ; Boot and Shoemaker Meals :11 :111 lmursuutlhml and :99 g$ Billiard Purl:rrsvsthmlt-snlcr W g in Hour .3 .3 .3 M .3 Opposite Bush House Bellefonte KL . , m h Custom Trade v . W a spcvially . . Below Hotel The Democratic Watchman Bcllefome, Pa. W .p. 4w-Amqu 'x .p. 4.. q :au an auan .u: an .mca rah u v I; '91; 'w v W'YSR'.$VM'.W$ $'QR'. x... A 3kg; CWIY .329: BOOK IDIQINIING edited 5:1; BINDING, lfNGIPY-XVINU strictly fgfk Democratic 'W 2;; v ar w. paper :3??? Fast Presses,the laQesl style type faces and orna- Fearless 333:. ments, expert workmen, and careful atten- Frank $32,; tion to all orders, make the Watchman Job Fair ,g, Office the most desirable place in Central Penn- 8 b . t. :15: sylvania to get all kinds of printing. u scrxp Ion fgfi price 3-: RUSH ORDERS A SPECIALTY $2.00 $63; a year 323? P. GRAY MEEK, Bellefonte, Pa. x1 Perm 40839;, UEEEL'EE: JUM m. m. Emitb, Hrtist portraits in.'.' MI. Water dolor. Graven anb lpastd. z 2: 3 UR College Faculty, stutlcnts, and residents, are up-to-dutc '99 people. $ka 071'le XVcll mmrc 01' the fact, we work the latest processes, llmullc the nmvcst nm'cltivs and are prepared with finest apparatus, fur all kinds of Photographic work. 91559 Ch i Id ren S Pictu res Special attention given to Group and Outdoor a SpeCial ty.. .. Hmtngruphy. JBrmch Stubio at IIDiIllJctm. Smmwg Stmdm STATE COLLEGE, - PA. Gentre Gounty Banking 80. . El General manning anb . - Exchange JBustness malwacteb JBeIIefonte ' . Glentre Glountg JBanh JBuilbmg 1n. w. cor. 1mm: ano Spring Sta. .5 .b EJ'JWD ' a: College Hotel Tonsorial Parlor ea! C. L. CROYLE. My increasing trade does not cause u lunger wait than heretofore as I have met the demand by 1GC additional help of a practical barber. Corner Entrance State College, Pa. JOSEPH CEADER Baker, Caterer... and Confectioncr South Allegheny St. BELLEFONTE PA. 7. E naginev . . FURNITURE. . and FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Jo; J Telephone 1242. BELLEFONTE, PA. P m xlii Ias. P. Coburn, President ' Chas. M. Mc. Curdy, Cashier Dr. Geo. F. Harris, Vice-President M. Montgomery, Assistant Cashier WWW W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE. PA.. YZOWQWQWV ' W OFFERS TO ITS PATRONS EVERY FACILITY THAT MODERN BANKING AFFORDS. J. BISHGP 8: 86. MANUFACTURERS OF G I d F I ' aniiirlifm'fi L... HAMMERED All Articles 01 Plallnum Remade P L AT I N U M :rn:?:;rriiat8:fmsonlme Rates w AR E OF ALL KINDS P. O. ADDRESS SUGAR-rown, PA. J. G. WHITE 81 COMPANY, .15; INCORPORATED $ng $glg ENGINEERS, 54m Wag ?m$ ?GONTRAc-rroas 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. Y. xliii A'11111ic:m 'I11I1111-1-A1 L11 Atlantic Refining C11 :1111111'51111 I11I111 Allison A. Agnew I11Im. Borough Univ-u'x Bishop I N C11 . II1'A1ckc1'I111II 111111513 II1-II1-I111111- 1:1111 N ISulzply CA1i. R. BCIILIUIIU Cent. Bush 1.1-'A11g1. Bush II1111. v.1 . Chumpliu I'1i111i1ig C11 . C11111I11S . . C1'i1111 N S1111 C1-.nl I1. 11.1Ji I1'Ili111 L1'1151h11'uit1' I'. A. C1'1151-L. II 11-11111- L11 111111111111: C11. Cr1111-I I. '111I1'1'j11s 111111111r111 I 11I1IisI1'i11g C11 . . 111-111. NancIm 1111111 . I'Ii'h I'.. S First Nut. Bank Fallon 11111151- I'rec 1.11111 .1? . . I i111-I11-rI.r II1n111111 . 1115111 X1 . 1.1111I1I11111I Ii'I1-1r11111'1lt. .1'i1'I1S S S 1.ri111111 II1-111'1'. 1h 111: 1111 1. 1111-.1111WS ,.... 11111311111111 11111.II. N C11 . II11r1'11r1I Mc1I.S1-I11111I II111111111-Ist1111'11 Stone Co Ilzu'xis N C11. Harrison W. T II:1rl1-1' Bros Holmes I. C. . IshIcr Bros. . 'Icssop N S011 WWW??? Index - xxxi xxxvi xxxvii xxxviii x xxvi xxxi xxxiii xxxiv xxxix ini xlii xlii I11s1r1111 IIr11s.N C11 Kr111111'i111- I 1' S Ix'Ii111- . . I,:111r1111'1- I. 1'2. Mi1I1II1-11111 I. M 111111151111 IiiigCn. . M1141 II. I1. N I'. II Mallory N Taylor 11110111110111 N L11. . 1111-C11111111111C. I'D. M11111g111111-1'1 N CH. McGinh-y I 7 :1 75 '7 -: Nugncv IF. I'D. I':1.S11111-L11Il1'g1-. 111111119 S11111- C11 131111-11 N CA1, . R1-1'Al I111-11I1 Suns. . Richards' Sons, 1 . L SI1111'11I1-s I'. M Si1111111s Bros. . I ; 7: 7 ... ... v . A Smith 11 W S1i1-r1-n N C.11 . II11' II1-I 1:1. 11S111. L11 . limos I'.11I1 . II-11I-1II'1'11'Mi'Iig' NI. '115 NI15111III II1'1. L11 . WIiiteI.1.. N Ln. VViISA'm II1'11H'. 111111111 11:. 1 Williams S. II. . NVilkinsAm I .511111- . Ymk L 'I inv I111ks1111 Hastings N C11 . .- .N ' . . I . I 'II11- B11k1r N 11111111' C11 II . . VQI'IISQIIIQIII '3' xxvii ii,1i1,1v,1' .. .m. . . , . .f: 1 i ., ,5 I

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

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1899

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1901

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