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

- Class of 1902

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1902 Edition, Cover

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LA VIE OF THE JUNI OR CLAS S PENN SYLVANIR STATE COLLEGE 1302 G-REETING. Go ye forth 110w, La Vie! Tell thy talc To all who will listen to thee- The tale of the year to those who will hear, Go gladly and tell them, La Vie. And ye who may list to his voice Hut ye who have eaten our bread If ye hearken at all hear him throuwh; And lime d111nk our 11ate1 and wine Think deeply and well of all he doth tello W ho have fought our st1ife and have lived our life, And that 15 our greetmg t0 you. XV e salute 1'011-for knowledge 15 thine. For 116 ve 11ritte11 lithe life of the year For the College people 5 mirth I11 jesting cruiseibut 1e are 11ise And V6 1111011 what the jests are worth. PREFACE. IND READER, We greet you. Ours has been the task, assigned us by reason of years and necessity, to record a chapter of times in- creasing story of the life at State. And what a happy choice of title has been the naming of this, our College annualwuLa Vie - The Life. For ever true to its name it has pictured as vividlv as the pen could portray the undergraduate side of the College life as the undergraduate saw it. There is a saying that history repeats itself. And, seen from afar by those who watch it year by veal and know its life in part, how true this is of a college history. It repeats itself, and the year is the length of its cycle. Each year there is the same monotonous round of events-scholastic, athletic. and socialetill one soon comes to know the seem- ing history of the future years. But, although to him his prophecy proves true, yet to the undergraduate it is only true in part. For. although history may repeat itself. yet who would claim that, knowing the history of Greece, he knew that of Egypt or of Rome? No, if he would know them all, he must read them all. Though the play may be the same, there are different actors on the stage, and our interest centers in themewe are anxious to see how they will play the parts of the villain and the hero. And so it is with the College life, there are different actors on the stage from year to year. and our interest centers in them. There are peculiarities of events and persons that mark the year, and pleasing incidents that break the monotonous round of the daily life; and therein lies half the pleasure of the College life as lived. and therein lies half the pleasure of the College life as re- called to memory. And so it is the record of these things that constitutes this nLa Vie. That this is the true history of the College year we do not claim. For who, in writ- ing of contemporary history. will do it justice. It is bound to be colored by' the likes and dislikes 0f the writer. But we have written the events and incidents of the vear as we saw them. and haye done our best to present you, in picture and in 'story, something of interest for now and the years to come. THE EDITORS. TO OFR FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR, ANDREW CARNEGIE. WHO HAS EVER SHO VN A WARM REGARD FOR STATE, AND HAS ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS MANIFESTED A DEEP INTEREST IN HER WELFARE, THIS VOLUME OF LA VIE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE BOARD OF 1902. ANDREW CARNEGIE. THE 1902 LA VIE BOARD. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . A. H. Miller. A 880 CI ATE EDITORS. L. B, Grindlay. P. E. Smith. F. Z. Moore. J. E. Vagner. P. Martin. H. H. Hanson. H. L. J011es BUSINESS MANAGERS. ARTISTS. A. G Fisher. R. V. Little. H. A. Blair. C. R. Siegfried. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. H. XV. Chestnut. A. T. Holloway. E. C. Hughes. CALENDAR FOR 190011901. 190w5eptember 12,11'ed11esday Fa 1 Session be -ag 1900-Decembe1' 19, H'ednesday, d. Fall Session ende DECEMBER 19 TO JANUARY 2- VACATION. 1901-'J111111111y2,11ednesday, 1'111101 Sessiun begun. 1S101-Mz11'ch 27, XVednesday, Vinter Session ended. MARCH 27 TO APRIL 3--VACA- Tl 1901-1811111 3, W'ednesduy, Spring Sessiun begun. 1901-June 9 to 12, Cumnu 11m ment 1V eelc ISUl-June 9, Sunday, 11301::1111111'011111 Surmnn. 11101-June 10, Monday, Junior Omtnrlcal Contost. 1901-Ju11e 11, Tuesday, Annual mce'It of Delegates to eelcttT1'ustees;A1mua1 mee ing of Tx'u es; An 1111111 meeting Alum181i. 1:101-J11ne 12, 1Vednesday, Graduation Day. 1901- June 13, Thurs ay Examinationsd for Admission. NOTE1The College 110rk is divided into t,1111'0 first period ends the fourth Saturday nfte 1' and the Second 11111111 bpgi 115 the next Mrmdny. 11 e opening of the YVinte1e IiItII-June 13 to June 28, Summer School. JUNE 13 TO SEPTEMBER 11-VA- CATION. ISOl-September 10, Tuesday, Examinations for Admission. 1901-Septemhe1' 11. Wednesday, Fall Svsslon begins. 1!!01-Decomber 18. Wednesday. F1111 Sessiun ends. DECEMBER 18 TO JANUARY 1-- VACATION. 111112.J.111112n111 1, XVednvsdnv. W' 101 Session begins. 11102-sz11111'y Saturday. First Semester ends. 231. 1902-Janua1'y 27, Momzh Second SemesteI begins. April 2, XYodnesday, Spring Session honing. 111112- IEIOZ-June S to 11 Commencement XX eek. Semest rs. The 01' Session. periods, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. His Excellency WILLIAM A. STONE ........ Harrisburg 22: nor of Ille Common uealtll. The Hon. WILLIAM W. GRIEST .......... Lancaster Secretary of Me Commonwmllll. GEORGE W. ATHERTON LL. D. Prairie!!! 01 Um Calltge. . State College HIRAM YOUNG ................... York Pr-cuden! of tile Slale Agrz'cullural Society. The Hon. JAMES W. LATTA ........... Harrisburg Secrrlary of Intzrnal Afatrl. Gen. THOMAS J. STEWART ............ Harrisburg Adjutant-Gnleral. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, D.D ........... Harrisburg Superintendent of Public Instrudl'un. JOHN BIRKINBINE, ESQ ............. Philadelphia Prnidenl of Franklin lrulxlutt. The Hon. JOHN HAMILTON ........... Harrisburg Serrrtmy of the Stale Hoard nf Agriculture. Na me: The Hon. JOHN M. GREEK . . . The Hon. ANDREW CARNEGIE . H. V. WHITE, Esq. JOEL A. HERE, ESQ ....... The Hon. CYRUS GORDON . . . The Hon. CHARLES W. STONE . The Hon. AMOS H. MYLIN. . The Hon. JOHN A. WOODWARD. SAMUEL R. DOWNING, ESQ. . . The Hon. JOHN S. WELLER . . LAWRENCE M. COLFELT, D.D. . Col. R. H. THOMAS . . . . CYRUS T. Fox, ESQ ....... Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER. . . . GABRIEL HIESTER, Esq. . . . . Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER, Preside!!! of the Board . ELECTED MEMBERS. Rcsidence: . Butler ..... .Pittsburg . . . . . .Bloomeburg . . . Cedar Springs . . . Clearfield . . . . Warren. . . .Laucaster. . . . Howard ..... . West Chester . . . Bedford. . . Philadelphia . Mechanicaburg. Reading . . . Bellefonte. . . . Harrisburg . . GEORGE W. ATHEETON, Secrelary . . . JOHN HAMILTON, Treasurer. . . . A Terms Expx'rr . . . 1901 . .19011 . 1901 . . .1901 . . 1901 . 1902 . 1902 .. .1902 . . .1902 . 1902 . 1903 . .1903 . . 1903 . . 1903 . 1903 . Bellefonte . State College . State College STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY. The President of the College is ex-omcio a member of all Standing Committees. 1. ON ADVANCED DEGREES: Professors Buckhout, Rebel; Gill, Willard, Pattee. 9 ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: Professors Osmond, Willard, Pattee. 3. ON TERM SCHEDULES: Professors Reber, Foss and the Secretary of the Faculty. 4. ON THE PREPARATORY tSUBJURESHMANt CLASS: Professors Buckhout, Gill and Assistant Professor Leete. 5. ON PUBLIC OCCASIONS: Professors Pond, Armsby and Assistant Professor Butz. 6. ON ATHLETICS: Professors Jackson, Reber and Ass15tant Professor Leete. Professor McElwain, Secretary 01' the Faculty and Registrar. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL. D., ls'RESIDENT. Dean of School of History, Political Science and Philosophy. Professor of Political Science and Social elence. A. 13., Yale, 1863. A. M., Yale, 1866. LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. President of the Pennsyl- vania State College,188'2. J11 rlllflt' 411M WILLIAM A. BUCKIIOUT, M. 5. Professor of Botany and Hortitulture. B. Ag. 8., the Pennsylvania State College, 1868; M. 5., 1872. Instructor in Natural Science at the Penn- sylvania State College, 1871. Professor of Botany and Horticulture, 1871. Member of State Forestry Commission, 1888. 411.11; I. THORNTON OSMOND, M. S., M. A. Dean of the School of Mathematics and Physics. Professor of Physics. A. B., Mt. Union, 1871: A. M., 1871. M. 8., Cornell. 1885. Fellow of American Association for ALL vancemcnt of Science. The Pennsylvania State College, 1879. WWII HARRIET A. MCELWAIN, M. A., Lady Principal. Professor of History. M. A., The Pennsylvania State College, 1885. Graduated from Mt. Holyoke Seminary, 1881. The Penn- sylvania State College, 1883. $1M LOUIS E. REBER, M. S. Dean of the School of Engineering, Professor of Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering. M. 3., Pennsylvania State College. 1880. Student Muss. Inst. of Tech., 1883. Commissioner for Pennsyl- vania, Paris Exposition, 1889, and Assistant Commissioner for Pennsylvania in charge of Mines and Mining, Columbian Exposition. Judge of Awards, Department of Machinery, Columbian Exposi- tion. Member Of American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. WM 14 WILLIAM FREAR, Ph. D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. A.. Bucknell, 1881. Ph. D., Illinois 1Vesleyan. 1883. Assistant Professor of Natural Science at Buck- nell,1881-183. Assistant Chemist. U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1883-85. Vice Director and Chemist 0f the Pennsylvania State College Experimental Station. 1883. Professor at the Pennsyl- vania State College. 1885. 'M'W 4,1171; GEORGE GILBERT POND, M. A., Ph. D. Dean of School of Natural Science. Professor of Chemistry. I . A.. Amherst, 1881; M. A.. 1884. Ph. D.. 1889. University of Gottingcn. 1882-183 and 1885. Instructor in Chemistry at Amherst College. 1883-188. Appointed Professor of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College. 1888. Granted a yeaHs leave of absence, 1893394. and pursued advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. AY rltliln' rlllx'rll HENRY PRENTIS ARMSBY, P11. D. Dean of School of Agriculture. Lecturer on Animal Chemistry and Cattle Feeding. ll. 8., XVorccster Polytechnic Institute, 1871, Ph. 13.. Yale. 1879. Director of the Pennsylvania State C01- lcge Experimental Station, 1887. Professor at the Pennsylvania State College, 1891. Chairman of Committee 011 Co-operative Station Exhibit and Member of Committee on Dairy Tests, Columbian Exposition, 1893. 401M amp . BENJAMIN GILL, M. A. Dean of School of Language and Literature. Professor of Latin and Greek. B. A., XYesleyan, 1870: M.A..1873. Taught Latin at XViIbraham Academy, Mass., 1872-179. Professor of Greek and History at XVilbraham Academy. 1874392. The Pennsylvania State College, 1892. IIJY 4131f 651171 NATHANIEL XV. SHED, B. S. Professor of Mining Engineering and Geology. R. 8., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 82. Superintendent of the Steel Department, Nashua Iron and Steel Company. 1883-88. Metal- lurgist with Carnegie Steel Company, Phoenix Iron Company and Pittsburg Reduction Cqmpany, 1888-92. Consulting Chemist and Metallurgist.1892-98. Assistant Professor. Pennsylvama State College. 1898. Professor of Mining and Geology, Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 15 1 3 J. jUHN PRICE JACKSON. 1:1. 5., 111. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. S 111311115511 ama State College 1889; .11. E.. 1893. 11'1111 1VCSICI'11 Engineering Company, Lincoln, Ncl1.,1888.111i111 Edison Illuminating Companv, 1'11i1a116111111a,1889. Director of Mechanical De- pa1'1mc111. Fisk Cniv crsity, 1889- 1111. Constructing IxaiIW'a; E11gincer,Sprague Railway Company, and Edison General Electric C011111a11y1811U-111. 111st1'11cto1'in Mechanic Arts at Pennsylvania State Colnge 18111. Professor of Electrical EnginLLring 1811'3..116n111e1' of American Institute 01 EICLtrical EnginLcrs. 4IIl1.2' 4111111 FRED E. FOSS. B. S., M. A. Professor of Civil Engineering. .., Bates College, 1883; 111. 11., 1886. B. S., Mass., Inst. Tecln, 1886. Resident Engineer, Chicago, S1. Paul and Kansas City Railway. 18811-89. Resident Engineer, Chicago Union Transfer Railroad, 1889-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Mass. 111M. ch11., 18111-113. Pennsylvania State College, 18113. 11111711 1-1 M. 'IOSEPH M. 11'1LLARD, B. A. Professor of 11atl1Lmatics .B., Da1'1m1111111,1887. U.S Coast 211111 Geodetic Survey, 18815- 87 Instructox 111 Mathematics, Pinkerton ALademx, 1887-90. Sc1101a1',1'ellow and Felloxx 1-11-C0111'tesx, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93. Pennsylvania State College 18113.111'2'111I1l1 10117 I'RED. LEWIS PATTEE. M. A. Professor Of English and Rhetoric. . B.. Dartnmuth, 1888; A. 111.. 1891. Principal of Schools, Ea1011tom1,N J., 1888- 89. Principal High School. Mendon, 1112155., 1889-90. Principal C06 5 ALademy, Northw 0011 N H. and Professor Of English, 18110-91. Pennsylvania State Collegc,1891. $1170 GEORGE C. 1VATSON, B. Agr. S., M. S. Professor of Agriculture. Agr.,C0rnL11 1881. Practical work in 111215116 county. N. Y., 1881-88. Teacher in Public Schools at Cly de, N. Y. 18 88- 89. Assistant in Experiment Station at Cornell, 1891-95. M. 8., Cornell, 1893. Pennsvlv ania State College 18.90.4111? 16 11.1 ERWIN W. RUNKLE. M. A., 1311. D. Professor of Psychology 211111 Ethics. A. B.,111'L:tL111Lolnge 1890 Pl1.D.,Yale 1893 Honorary 15c11011' 111 13511511010341 Clark University, 5M9. Lecturer 011 the History of Philosophy Yale University, 1892-93. I11str11ctor in Psychol- Orr1' and Ethics, the Pennsyh 1min State College 18.93. Professor. 1899. Member of the American Psychological Asssociatimi. WM , HARVEY A. SURFACE, M. S. Professor of Zoology. 1-1. S Ohio State University, 1691; M. S.. 1892. Assistant Geologist, U. S. U.. 1891-93. Ohio State Geol. Survey, 1892. Graduate Student, Univ. of 111., 1893-94. Professor of Natural History, University of the Pacific, 1891-96. Instructor in Zoology for West Coast Chautauqua Assembly, and Investi- gator, Stanford University. 1895. Graduate Student. Cornell University. 1896. Fellow and Teacher, Cornell University, 1897-98. University Extension Lecturer in Ornithology at Teachers1 Institutes, 18.97. Supervisor of Natmc Study, Ithaca Schools 1898-1900. Field Naturalist, Univ. of Ill., 1899. Professor of ZOOIO gy at the P01111511 vania StatL College 1900 Assistant 011 the U S. Fish Com- Ornithological Editor of American Gardeningf 1N.Y.1. N 1t111e Study Editor of HThe Popular E1111ca101' 1:Bost0111. Chairman of the Liologiczil Committee of the New York State Fish, Game and Forest League. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Naturalists. the American Ornithologists, Unmn, etc. 1111551011. DILLARD H. CLARK, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics GraduatLLl from 1Vest I'oint Military Academy 1813. Instructor of Military SciLnLL in Kentucky State 0 ep'L.XL1v Mexico Military Institute. U1111'L'1sit1 01111111015. Pe1111s1'11'a11ia State College, 1900-01. GEORGE LT. BUTZ, M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Instructor in Pindratm 1' Department. 1881-85. 1'101't'ic111turist M. S. 11L111151'11'21111a State CUIIEW'L 18.93. . ' Asswtnnt Professor Pennsylvama Of P01111s1l1'ania State College Experiment Station since 1887 StateCollegc 1887. il'IJ tllli'rll 17 B. V- M MADISON M. GARVER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physics. 5., Cornell, 1876. instructor in Mathematics at Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineral- ogy, 1879-81. Professor of Natural Science, Merccrsburg College. 1877-79. General Superintendent L'nitcd States Elpctric Light Company, 18841-87. Electra Dynamic Company, 1887. 1Vest0n Elec- tric Instrument Company, 1888-510. Consulting Electrician, 18510-93. Pennsylvania State College, 1893. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT TUTTLE, M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. . A., Amherst. 1889. M. A., P11. 13., Gottingcn, 1893. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Penm sylvzmia State College, 1889-51-1. Assistant Professor. 1894. HJX IM'ID WILLIAM MASON TO1VLE, B. F. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. .8, VVOI'cestcr Polytechnic Institutc.1877. Tnstructur in Mechanical Engineering and Foreman of Shops,COrnC11,1989-91. Pennsylvania State College. 1851?. Member of American Society of Mo- chanical Engineers. Illlftl! JOSEPH H. TUDOR. C. E., M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. E, Lafavctlc. 1386; M. 9.. 1889. Instructor in Malhmnatics and Principal Alleghany County Academy, Cumberland. Md, 14996-89. Instructor in Mathematics. Conlcs College, 1989411. Graduate Stu- 110111., Gottingen. 1891-02. Graduate Student and University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1909-91. Pennsylvania State College. 1891. AT Wflf $11771 CARL D. FEHR. M. A. Assistant Professor of German. . A.. Lafayette, 1996. Instructor in German and Latin School of Lackawanna. Instructor in Dickinson Seminary. Principal of Vninn Academy, Hellwllo. N. Y. Professor of German and Latin. Casca- dllla School. Ithaca, N. Y. The Pennsylvania State COHCQC. 1851.7, 135? 18 Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for 1170111611. B S.,Co1'11011,1891 B. A., ColQ'ntc University, 1891. 1:1. 8., Massachusetts Institute of TechnoDIOQPJ'J 11. 5.. Pennsylvania State College, 1893: .11. E.. 1896. CHARLES L. GRIFFlN. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. S.17VO1'ccsterPolytechnic Institute 1888.Drz1ftsma11 Brown 8 Sharpe Manufacturing Company, Providence 11 1.1888410.C11inDrafts111z111.T111 $111111 Electric Crane Company, 11111511eg011,Mic11, 18510-5111. DesiQ111e'Dea11c Steam P1111111C0111pu1111011'0111'..11ass.1897.115518t1'111tPxofessor, P61111- s1'11'a11ia State College 18.08. 11101111101 of 1110 A111c1'icz111 Socict1'0f116c11anicz11 Engineers. $11711 ANNA E. REDIFER. Assistant Professor of Industrial Art 211111 Design 111111112110 01' Pc1111sy1vax1ia 111115011111 School Iof Indus- tIial Art 1119t111c101 111C P611115111'a111115111tc C11111'Q1' 18510. Assistant P1 ,ofessm 18.01. HA RRY H11Y'117ARD, B. S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Assistant in Agriculture. the Pennsylvania State College, 1895. Assistant Professor, 1898 I131..- jUHN H. LEETE, B. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1 A. 13.. Harvard. 1895. Instructor in 11at11e11121tics, Pennsylvania State College, 1895. Assistant Professor, 18118. JT $811 $117!! ELTON D. 117ALKER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 1890. 15515111111 111 Ci1'i1 Engineering. Mass. Inst. Tec11., 11.1891-9'3 Firm of 1111111161 ft Ga11agl1cr, Ci1'i1 211111 Me- 111st1111101111 Engineering, 1891-3115, 211111 Assistant Professor Of Civil Engineering, Union University 18116-1000. The Pc1111s1'11' ania State College 1.000 Resi- dent ITVdrOMaPhC U S GeO1OWicaISur1c 1898151110 11011111er:'1111c1ic1111 Society Of Civil E11- ginecrs Boston Society of C1111 E11Q i11ee1s,N1'1tiO11111 Geographical Socict1, Associate Member So- cict1' of Arts 1305mm JIIIE 3'5 1-1. ED11'ARD DL'NKLE, 11. 9.. M. E. 111811'11C10f in Mechanical Drawing. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, 1893. 211' 111579 1890-111. Ci1'i1E11gi11ecrO 1 c11z111ic111 EnQinccrs C111C21Q0,18S1'-3 .01- 19 1'1. 11. JOHN A.1'1UNTER..1R..B.S.,M. E. 111st1'11ct01' 111.316c11a11ical Engineering. . S.. Pennsylvania State College. 1899: :11. E., 1896. Parson's 'licchnical School, 1890-91. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College. 1895. 1111170 1111'1NG L. FOSTER, M. A. Instructor in the Romance Languages. . 11.. 131'1'111'11, 189:1; .11. :1..1891. b1111'c1s1t1' Of LeipsiL'.LzL1111111111. 1891-95. Instructor in French, Brown $K$ University.1893-91. '111c Pc1111s111m1iaState C011L1ge.189'1. IIIAB 071111 FRANCIS ,1. POND. M .11., 1311. D. Instructor in Assaying. .S, Pe1111s111 2111111 State College, 1892. Graduate SL1111011t,189'2- 9:3.Assista11t in Chemical Labo1at0ry, 1 .91'3- 91. .11. 1. P11D.,G01ti11ge11 Uni1'e1'sit1',1896. n'aduate Student at Fleiburg, . 5., 1896. 111C PC111151'11'ania State Collcgc,18911 2'1 11211112 WALTER j. K 17.1111. 111. .1, 1'11 D 111st1'11L'1111' 111 Chemistrv. S.,11'111'L'L151L11' Polucclmic 111stitutc, 31:135.,1881. 1211. 12,,L1111VCI'5111' ofGotti11gL111.1888. Assistant 111 Chemisli'v at Rose P1111tcc1111ic 111stitt1te,TL11'c 1111119. I11L1.,1881-811. Instructor. University of P6111151H112111121,13110-911.13011115111111113. State Cullcg'a 1896. THOMAS H. '131L11'115ERRO, C. E.. 1311. D. Instructor in Mathematics. . E..1'i1';v'zi11i1 .11111ta1'1'1nstitutc.1890 1ssistz111t Pr 1165501111 .1121t11L1111111L'S, 1890- 91 Professor of Mathe- matics :11111 P111s1cs Missouri Military 11L'z1dcm1', 1891-92. T01011SL'110131.101111S Hopkins U111- 1'c1 sit1. 1892- 911: P11. D.,1 18911.111511'11L'to1 of 11a111e111atics. Pcnnsvlvania State College 1111141 A. 11011111 ESPENSHADE M. A. 111st1'uct01' in Rhetmic 211111 Elocution. .11.. 1170519171111 1111i1'crsit1'1891.11.A.,C011111111ia,1897 1 rofessm' of English 111 Mercersburn' College, 1891-91111st111ctm 111 English and 1115101 v in the Chaunccy- 111111 Sc11001.Bost011.1895-96. Fel- 1011811111 111 E1121 i511 at Columbia Univ ersit1'1,18911- 97. 111st1'11ctor of English and Gcr1111111.Ba1'11ard Sc11m11.Ncw York 1897- .98. The Pennsvlvania State College, 1898. .111! Illl1l1 1M1! 20 FRANK, F. THOMPSON, .11. A.. E. E. Instructor in 131001110311 Engineering. A.13.,Pri110011111.1891;A M.1895:E.E.1897 11011011'911111111ExpcrimcntalScience Pr111001011.1891-95 Instructm 111 P11119105 and E100trica1 E110'n001'1110 L11io11 C011L-1r0 1897 -98. P01111511'xa11iu State C01- 10;;0, 1898 Mrp ' CLARA DAYTON 11 Y.11AN. Instructor 111 11111310 Pupil of L 1.La11g.P11pi1 of Miss J01111i0 J 11111121111 at t11L 1011113y1va11ia State College. Instructor in Music 130111181'11'a11ia State C0110g0 189: . CARL LOTUS BECKER, B. L. Instructor 111 History and Political Science. B. L, University 011Vi50011sin. 1896. Graduate Studont and F0110w, Columbia. 1898-99. The Pennsyl- vania State C0110g'0, 1899. RICHARD AMBROSE NIVEN. Assistant in Shops. F011110111.11ast01' 110011511110 0f Broadwav Cable Road New leL Citv. for tl11'0e 1'0';a1s 011101011gi11001' for 111011. 111.1011115 11fg C0. New York. three and :1 112111 10 :115 superint011L1i11g0110111001111 the in- stallment of 111011011'01'p1z111t01t110 Bowling G1'0L11 Office Building. N011'Y011L, Chief enfT111LCF of Martin 1xa11111ciSL11 Chemical Co., N011 1 01'1L':t001 111a1L'01' and 1111'L111a11 01 1110 Unitypc Company New York. P01111sy1va11ia Stat0 C'0110g0. 1909. NORMAN COLMAN 121G118. 11.5. Instructor in .1121t11L-111z1tics. B. S., U11iv0rsity of Missouri 1895 Instructor in 11211110111atics. L'1111'01'sity of Missouri 1893- 94. .11. 5., Harvard. 1898. AL't111g Professor of MathematiLs.171111015inofMissouri, 1897-98. T110 Pennsyl- vania Statc C0110g0 1899. JESSE BRUIGS CH LYRCHILL. B B. S., 11:11 71111. 1899. Instructor in Chemistry. Chels0a. Mass. 111511'110101'111Industrial C11e111ist1'y, Penn- sylvania State C0110ge. 1.900, 21 H. C. GRL'MBINE, 11. 1:1,, P11. D. Assistant in English 211111 German. A. 13., Schuylkill 5111111112111, 188?. P11. 3.. 11 1'516112111 L'11i1'111'si11', C01111., 18512. P11. 13., University 111 1111111L'11,1$1110, Editorial Staff Philadelphia 11110111, 1851-1-95. C011t1'a1 State Normal School, 1895- 517. Pursuing 21111'21111'1111 work :11 the University of .111111ic11, 1897-1900 The Pennsylvania State L'1111011c,151l 10.111L1111bc1' of 11111 Pennsylvania G 1'1111111 Society and the 1101113111 Language Association. .1'I' LOUIS L. ANSAR'J', 11. S. Instructor in Mathematics. 1. 5., The Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Mathematics, the Pe1111sy1va11ia State College, 1898. l'AE .-1 ARTHUR S. 51'1017155'1'ALL. 11. 5. Assistant 111 1111' Chemical Laboratories. 11. 5.. The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. Assistant in 1110 Chc11111'z11Laboratories,1900. 11'. NELSON GOLDEN PhysicaI Director. 111511'111'1111'111 P111a1Lz11 C111t111'11 Lhicay'o private school. Assistant Physical 1115t1'11ctor,Bost011 Athletic Club. 11151111111111 in Physical L'1'1111110 111111110 U11i1'11'si11 a1111Y.111.C. A.,L'11a1'ette,111d. Phys- iL'z11 Dircctor10111151111111 Y 111.611. 1'111'51L'11111YCC101'111118111911011Y.11'I.C.A. Instructor in Physical Cultum Syr mcusL University, 81'1'.ac1isc N. Y 111511'1111111' in P11ysic211C111t111',c 131111115171 vania StzltL College. 1900. HELEN M. BRADLEY. Librarian. Librarian at Pequot Library, Southport, Conn. T1111 Pennsylvania State College. 1895. ANNA .11. MACDONALD. Assistant Librarian. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. 11'1LL1A111 C. PAT'I'ERSON. Si111111'i11tei1111'11t 111 Grounds 211111 Buildings. 22 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. ORGANIZED JULY 18. 1870. The Constitution was adopted July 30. 1874. 1 1Fficcrs01000-1901. PRESIDENT-chry T. Harvey, Esq., '62. SECRETAR Y AND TREASURER0Gcorgc Butz, 183. HIS'1T1RIAN01Vm. A. Buckllout, 108. ALUMNI TRUSTEES. The Hon. Cyrus Gordon, 0136, Clearfield. Pa. . . . . . Term expires 1001 The Hon. John S. Wiener, '39, Bedford, Pa. . . . . . Term expires 1902 Gabriel Hicster, Esq, 168, Harrisburg. Pa. . . . . . Term expires 1903 'T 1 '. .- 9? WLAwW fr;- gi'i? $G4E I. ENGINEERING BUILDING gnaw - I . 24 Skis; 44s 7?.th :14; h 91mm EM ORE; 0:9me HISTORY OF 1 901. The goal has been reached; our preliminary struggle is over. The first connnencement of the century is at hand. and we are proud of the fact that we have the privilege of going into the world at such zm opportune time. Our record in the past has been of such a nature that we may readily fall in with the spirit of the com- ing century. Our first claim to any recognition was our defeating 1900 on the gridiron. Many heartfelt thanks to the yeoman service rendered us by some of the prep. class. who practically won our game for us. Jut we got the credit, so who cares. We held our banquet at Altoona on schedule time. while the Sophs searched in vain for us at Lemont. The next feat we endeavored to accomplish proved quite suc- cessful, for we captured the Interclass Basket Ball cup before springtime came with all its troubles. Our 25 last great struggle with our enemy, the Sophs, oc- curred after many a sleepless night. They were re- warded by seeing our Hag Hy t0 the breeze. Thus we hnished our first year of trials. hVith the advent of 1902 we soon began to sug- gest rules, even though they did ignore them. It was during this term that we often showed the Freshies the intricate passageways 0f the vicinity and taught them the necessity of climbing poles and de- livering stump speeches. These abnoxious Freshies, however, proved themselves a nuisance 0n the grid- iron some time later, and. finally, after playing a game of three halves in one afternoon, with the snow four inches deep and the mercury near zero, we clearly saw that they were our equals. even though we had the assistance of a Junior quarterback to direct our playing. So we left the game to arbitration, which resulted in Freshmen canes in the Spring term. Our record was quite horribly marred, however, by a de- feat in basket ball at the hands of our old enemies, 1900. The hag scrap with 1902 was a warm one, in- deed. and even though we succeeded in tearingr their 26 Hag they still retained possession of it. Our record in the Interelass contest clearly showed signs of pre- mature decay, since 1900 and 1902 simply ran away with everything. XVith this event past, we soon posed as dignified Juniors. XVe again clearly demonstrated that we could play basket ball, by taking the cup dur- ing both our Junior and Senior years, and now with true pride we rest on our oars and glance at the on- coming horde in its fierce struggles. wVe have been unusually fortunate in having the moralizing infiuenee of the society of coeeds, and no doubt the future will reveal the sequel to a few of the lasting friendships that were formed here. In common with our predecessors, we have shared the tearful memories of examinations. Many green tickets have been distributed among us. with- out even a request, but such is our fate, so we bow to it and look forward to something brighter. And now, as we are about to go out into the world to show ourselves as men and women, it is with a feeling of regret that we are forced to say farewell to our Alma Mater. SENIOR CLASS. YELL: Rah! Rah! State! Nineteen 0110! Century! Century! Just Begun! COLORS: Light 131110 and Seal Brown. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT . . . . . Charles H. Raub VICE-PRESIDENT . George H. Kittredgc SECRETARY . . . . Joseph D. Robbins TREASURER . . . . . George A. Elder MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1901. Grace Mabel Alexamlcr1Latin Science; Centre Hall, Pa. Entered from L05 Angclcs High School; Girls, Basket 11:11! Team, 1, 2; 1901 La Vie 31021111. Joshua Hughes Allen Mechanical Enginccring; Bloomsburg, Pa. L'AE, HIE Entered from Bloomsburg High School, September, 197; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Junior Assembly Cmnmittcc. Albert Miles Arncy1Elcctrical Engineering: Centre Hall. Pa. Entered from Spring Mills Academy, September, 1517: 1901 La Vie Board; Vice Presi- dent Class, 3; Free Lance Staff, 3, 4:; Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Orator. Charles Hcyd Basslcr-Electrical Engineering; St. Thomas, Pa. Ilil'l'f Entered from Mercersburg Academy, September, WT; Class Basket Ball Team, 1; Manager 1Varsity Base Ball Team, 3; Assistant Business Manager Free Lance. 3, 1; Electrical Engineering Society. 28 William l-larkness Buckhout-Chcmistry; State C01- legc, Pa. IIIIA'L' Entered from Prep., Septem- ber, 97; College Basket Ball Team, 2; Class Basket Ball team, 1. 2, 3; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 1 ; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Berzelius Chemical Society. John Monroe Craig-Electrical Engineering; Green- wood Furnace, Pa. HNE Entered from Lewis- town High School, September, 197; Class Base Ball Team, 1, 2, 3; Electrical Engineering So- ciety. Clayton Eugene Crouch, Jr.;Mechanical Engineer- ing; Oswego. N. Y. Entered from Oswego High School, September, 97; Mechanical Engineering Society. Thomas Crumley1Electrical Engineering ; Wayne, Pa. Entered from Radnor High School, Septem- ber, 197; Electrical Engineering Society; Record- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A., 2; Phoenix Literary Society; Junior Orator. Orren Gilbert Cypher Mechanical Engineering; Saxton, Pa. Entered from Prep, September, 97 ; Mandolin Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; MCAIIistcr Prize. Arnot H. Dodds Civil Engineering; Titusville, 13:1. Entered from Titusville High School, September, ,97; Civil Engineering Society; Press Club, 3. -l. George Yasllingt0n Dodge Mechanical Engineer- ing: Lancaster. Pa. dllt'SJ-AYIJ Entered from Prep. Scptmnber, '97: The Thespians, 3; Me- chanical Engineering Society. George Abram Elclcr-Electrical Engineering: Phil- ipsburg. Pa. SAE, HNI'I Entered from Philipsv burg High School, September. 307; 1901 La Vie loard; Free Lance Staff, 3: Class Basket Ball Team. 1. 2, 3, 4-; Captain Class Bziskct Ball Team, 3; College Basket Ball Team, 3, 4-; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Class Treasurer. 2, 3. 47: Junior Orator. Edward Savage Erb Chemistry; State College. Pa. Entered Sophomore, September. 98; Berzelius Chemical Society. David Lloyd 125'11011 311 11i11g Engineering; Philadel- phia. Pa. IX, I-IA'E Entered from W'illiam Penn Charter School, September. 197: Mining Engineering Society. Tolm Harvey Falluestock E1cctrica1 Engineering, Iflarrisburg. Pa. Entered Harrisburg High Sclmol. September, 597; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Phoenix Literary Society. '2; Electrical Engineering Society. Isaac Grantham Gordon Forster Latin Science; State College, Pa. lily, HA'I'I Entered from luckncll Aczulmny. September, 17: Class Ex- ccutive Connnitxcc. 73; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, .2; Mandolin Club, 3, 4-; Banquet Committee, 1, 3; The Thespians. 3. 4; Junior Assembly Com- mittee. Thnmas Elway Fugatc2Civil Engineering: Dullois, Pa. Entered from 131111015 High School, Septem- ber, 197; Class Foot Ball team. 2; College Foot 112111 Team. 21 ; Civil Engineering Society. Reuben Jasper Gardner Electrical Engineering; Factmyvillc. 11a. Entered from Keystone Acad- CIIU': September, '97; Electrical Engineering So- cicty. Alfred Stevens Glasgow2Electrical Engineering; Ilellwood, Pa. Entered from Bellwood High School. September, '97: Electrical Engineering Society. Robert Olin Glcnn-Elcctrica1 Engineering; State College, Pa. Entered from Prep. September, '97; Electrical Engineering Society. Paul Collins Haldeman-Mcchanical Engineering; Marietta. 11a. EX, EJNE Entered from Frank- lilfand Marshall Academy. September, 197; C1ass Foot Ball Team, 2; Banquet Committee, 3; Me- chanical Engineering Society. Charles Miller I-Iarris-2Elcctrica1 Engineering; Belle.- fontc, Pa. INKS, HNE Entered from Belle- fontc Academy, September, y97'; Class Foot Hall Team, 2; College Foot Ball team. 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society. Sara Bertha Hzlrtcl'2-Gcncra1 Science: State College, Pa. Entered from Prep., September. 197; Girls' Basket Ball Team. 1, 2. Harry Clayton Hcaton-Civil Engineering; VVood- mont, Pa. $121 Entered Junior, September, 15151; Banquet Committee, 3: Press Club, 2, 3, -1; Civil Engineering Society: Free Lance Staff, 4. 30 h4'u -3 ww H arry Joseph Hunsickcr Electrical Engineering; Lehighton, Pa. Entered from Lehighton High School, September. 1317; Electrical Engineering Society. John Hunsickcr. Jr.-Mcchanica1 Engineering; Leb- anon, 1121. XX Entered from Lebanon Valley College. September, '97; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; The Thespians, 2, 3, 1; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety. W'illis Alden Ishler Electrical Engineering; B0116- fonte, Pa. Entered from Bcllefonte High School, September, '97; Chapel Choir, 2, 3 ; Electrical En- gineering Society. George Hall Kittrcdgc3Mechaniczll Engineering; Tunkhannock. Pa. $121 Entered from Mans- field State Normal School, September. 197; Free Lance Staff. 3, 1; 15101 La Vie Board; The They pians, 3, 1; Class Yicc-Presidcnt, 4-; Mechanical Engineering Society. 31 Samuel Harrison K1111113Civi1 Engineering; Altoona, Pa. WU Entered from Altoona High School, September, '97; Frcen Lance Staff, 72. 3; Editor- in-Chief 1901 La Vie; Class Historian. 1; Class President, 3: Civil Engineering Society. Elmer Theodore McCleary3Chemistry; Harrisburg, Pa. L'AE, ONE Entered from Harrisburg High School. September, 197; Business Manager '01 La Vie; Manager Foot 112111 Team. 4:; Assist- ant Manager Foot Ball Team, 3; Class Basket 112111 Team. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Basket Ball Team, '3, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee, '2; Banquet L'mnmittee. 1; The Thespians, 3 4-; 11crzelius Chemical Society; Captain 'Varsity Basket Ball Team, 4. Franklin Fletcher Miller-Civil Engineering; 3min. 11a. HA'E Entered from Allegheny College, September, 197; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, 2; C01- lcg'c Foot Ball Team, '2. 3, 41 ; Chairman Class Ex3 ccutive Committee. 72: Civil Engineering Society. Olive Cora Millcr3Genem1 Science; State College. Pa. Entered from Prep, September. 197: Girls, inskct 112111 Team, 72. Thomas Harrison Miller0Mechanical Engineering; Bruin, Pa. Entered from Allegheny College, September, 007; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, 73; C01- legc Foot Ball Team, 2, 3, 4; 1901 La Vie Board; Mechanical Engineering Society: Junior Orator. Harry Lcc Mingos-Electrical Engineering; Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 4150', 6N5 Entered from Sus- quehanna Collegiate Institute, September. '07; 1901 La Vie Board; Electrical Engineering So- cictv. Josiah Rurdctte Mokc Civil Engineering; Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Junior. September, 199; The Thes- pians. 3, 41-: Class Secretary, 3; Civil Engineering SnriCt-y. Brooke Lindsay Moore Chemistry: I-Tarrisburg. Pa. SAE, HA'E Entered from Harrisburg High School. September. 197': Manager Class Foot Ball Team, '3; Toastmaster Freshman Farewell Dan- quet, 1; Class Marshal. '3: Bcrzclius Chemical Society: 1001 La Vie Board. Harry Raymond N0150110Chemistry; Saxton, Pa. Entered from Bedford Academy, September, 197; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; Berzelius Chemical Society. XVilliam Charles Pollock0Mining Engineering; Os- ceola Mills, Pa. Entered from Houtzdale High School, September, 197; Mining Engineering SO- ciety. Charles chsel Raub1VIechanical Engineering; Quarryville, Pa. lfHII Entered from Mer- ccrsburg Academy, September. 097: 1901 La Vie Board; Class President, 41: Mechanical Engineer- ing Society; Chairman Junior Assembly Com- mittee. George Krug Rccd0Mining Engineering; Lancas- ter, Pa. tblfS, BA'E Entered from Frank- lin and Marshall Academy. September, 107; Min- ing Engineering- Society; Class Executive Com- mittee, 73; Business Manager 1901 La Vie; Thes- pizms. 3. 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4. gwhm juscph J51111 Ritcnour Bi0I0gy; Uniontown, Pa. 112', I-IA'I'J Entered from Prcpq September. WT; Class Secretary, f3; 1901 La Vie Board; Umimmn Junior Banquet lenmittec. Harris Abram Rubbins Elcctrical Engineering; Goshcn, N. Y. IIUJK Entered from Goshcn lligh School, September. 97; Electrical 17.n- pinccring Society. jnscph Dravo 1hwhims-Mcchzmiml Engineering: Robbins Station, 11:1. Entered from Prep. Sop- tcmhcr. '97 : Class Executive Committee, I ; Ban- duct Committee. 1. 3: Press Club, 2, :3, 4: Sec- rctnry Press Club. 3. 4: Mechanical Engineering Smicty; Junim' AIXsscmbly Committee: Free Lance Staff, -1. James Coburn Rog'crs-liiolngy; Iicllcfontc. Pa. HA'I'J Entered from Bellofnntc Acadmny, Fcplcmbcr, W William Fay Rosy-Biologyz Vil1iamslmrg, 2'1. IIIPA Entered from Prop. September. '97: Class '1 1 cusnrcr. 1: Thu Thespians, 3. -l ; junior Assembly Committee. .lnscph Shirk lmblcEMcchanical Engineering; State College, 1'11. FINE Entered from Prop, Sep- tember. '9? ; College Foot Hall Team. 1, 2, :3, 47: College Husker Hall Team. '3, 3 1; Captain C01- lcg'e .llaskct 1:111 Team, 3; Class lusket Hall Team. .3. ii. ,1; Foot Hall Cmnmitlcc. '3; Mechan- ical Engineering Society. Robert X'il1izml Salisbury-Moch:micul Engineering; l'ittsburg, 113- HA7; Entered from Du- quesnc College. September, '97: Mechanical En- ginvcring' Socivty: Press Club, :3. KL William Marion Sclmurc Electrical Engineering: Sclilfs Grove, Pa. Entered from Prop. Septem- ber. WT: Press Club, '2, 3, J : Electrical Engineer- ing: Society. 3 3 Le Roy Scholl Mining Engineering; Vil1iamsport, Pa. Entered from Prep, September. '97; College Foot Ball Team, 1, :3, 3, 4,; Captain College Foot 1:111 Team. -I: Class Foot Hall Team, Captain, 1, :2; Chairman Class Executive Committee, 1; C01- lcgc Athletic Team. .1. 2, $3, 4-; Junior Assembly Committee. L'liarlcs Franklin Shoop-Mathematics; Mechanics- lmrg. P21. Entered from Harrisburg Academy, September. WT; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 2; Class Debating Team, :3 ; Junior Orator. W'illzml Aaron Smith Chcmistry; Philipsburfr. Pa. Entered from Philipshurg High School, Septem- her. ,97; Herzclius Chemical Society. 34 Daniel Moser Stuart-Agriculturc; State College, Pa. AZ Entered from Prep, September, '97; Class Executive Committee, 1; Class Foot Ball Team, 1; Class Haskct Ball Team. 1, 2. 3; Cap- tain Class Basket Ball Team. 2; College Basket Ball Team, 3, 4. ' George Johnston Stuart-Mcchanical Engineering; Iloalsburg, Pa. Entered from Boalsburg High School, September. '97; Mechanical Engineering Society. Guy XVisc Mechanical I'Cnginccring; Allentown, Pa. HNI; Entered from Allentown High School, September, '07; hummer Committee. 1; Class Executive Committee, 2; 1901 La Vie Board; Mechanical Engineering Society: Junior Orator. JOSHUA HUGHES ALLEN-Oldest son of William Bainbridge and Elisabeth Fetterman Allen, was born at Bloomsburg, Pa., April 14th, 1881. He received his preparatory education at the Blooms- burg High school, graduating with the class of 1896. He entered the Pennsylvania State college in the fall of 1896 with the class of 1900, and was initiated in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity shortly afterward. His course was Mechanical Engineering. In the fall of 1897 he left college, re-entering in 1898 at the beginning of the winter term, with the class of 1901. He was a member of the Theta Nu Epsilon class fra- ternity. He left college November 2nd, 1900, expecting to re- turn in a few weeks, but was prevented by his continued illness. His death occurred March 10th, 1901, at his home. His fellow classmen and all who knew him in his college life sincerely mourn his death. 35 COLLEGE VIEWS. 36 JUNIOR HISTORY OF 1 902 And now it came about that 011 the 13th day of the 9th month 01' the year 18:18 there came 111110 State a very bad Class. Verily the number of this 1101'110 was fourseore 111111 1110 1111111'ar11 50115 111111 one goodh daughter 01 12111110 101111.N011' in those 112115 there also6 dwelt in that remote 1a1111 a110th0r horde, and it 0211110 to pass that they did seek with their might to guide and iustruLt this wa1'wa111 tribe. Hut 11011 be1t it came about that 301110 01' their seeds of wisdom 1011 111 st0111' f11'01u111 and by the wayside 211111 1'01'i11' thorns spraun up and choked them. For, indeed it came about that in the 11th 110111' of the 211111 11:11 0f the 31th month ther0 arose a mighty shout 111 the front 1'a1'11.111111 forthuith came from 2111 quar- ters of the 11121111 temple and L '0u11t11 round about the might1 band of 5011115. 111 great haste 11i11 the1 bet a110 themselx es unto the place from 11 1101110 Lame these strange noises. but behold 1e veri11 the wrate in the cask was not as yet turned 11110 cider and their g1 eat thirst uas not yet overcome. me at this time there was 111 the Land of Beaver 1 10111 a 111'e11t rejoicing: amid quench- 11111 Of thirst. 11a101' is a 111111'1101'. and 11110soever is 1100011011 the1'eb1 is not wise. Now after threeseore and fifteen days. 011 the 10th 11:11'01 t110112th month at the 31'11110111' 0f the 1th day of the week in five inches of 5110111 and ex- 37 ceetling coltl weather tlitl these two hordes wage bat- tle. and for three halves did this strife wax warm anl cold. But, verily, even though under the guidance of a zip-zip quarterback, were the Sophomore horde unable to conquer this Freshman team. And, be- hold, in the forthcoming of the year did these same Freshmen take unto themselves staffs, for it hatl come to pass that neither side scored. It came also to pass that the Freshmen did fervently endeavor to conque' all enemies in the great indoor meet, and, verily. how well clicl they succeed, for they returned unto their places of abode in that remote land Vie- torious. Now in the budding forth of the year in accord- ance with the law there was a great uprising in that lantl. Very early in the morn. before the break of day. this Freshman legion planted its banner high on the college wilderness. Forthwith, just at the break- ing of the day, there came the mighty horde of Soph- tomores unto this place. A fierce confiict was here waged, and great was the strife. The banner. though rent in twain, still remained on the scene of confiiet after the Sophomore band had departed. At the end of the first year there was another meet. and in the reckoningr up of accounts tlitl these same Freshmen excel all their combined opponents. For we were truly great at field sports. Thus did the record of the first year close. CI-TA PTER II. Yerily. in the beginning of the second year, upon the return of this band unto the land of Prexy, it was to be deplored that some of their number had fallen by the wayside. Antl. behold. there was gathered in the land a new band of exceeding great numbers. 38 Now in the early part of this year a plague broke out in the land, and the thirst of this new multitude was exceeding great. Forthwith did they order from the adjoining country two casks of cider which thd not as yet move itself aright. But, 10! the1r thirst was not to be quenched, for the Sophomore band did not deem it wise for these children to indulge in dissi- pation, and forthwith tlitl these Sophomores take this cider unto themselves. After many days of delay it came about that these two tribes arrayed themselves for the gridiron, and after a struggle 1902 carried off the Pig Skin. And the new tribe were not able to use staffs. Now it came about in those days that an edict was sent out in the land which did forbid all Freshmen to wear mustaches. Now it so happened that one of' this band did take exception to this edict. and it be- came necessary for the Sophomores to use dire. means to strip this youth of his verdant growth. Now did King Prex take it upon himself to exile two of this offending band, and a great wail did go up in the land, for they were two goodly warriors. And their comrades did sit in sackcloth and ashes. aml for many days did they sit by in idleness, even unto the end of that year. CHAPTER TIT. Now, in the third year of its existence this class began to mend its ways. for verily its numbers had been sore reduced bv pestilence. For some of tieir number tlicl lack the iieCCSSary sand. and when the wind blew on them they were no more. But even then in tlue season this tribe tlitl Finally succeed in winning a basket ball game. Thus entleth the record kept by the scribe. w JUNIOR CLASS. YELL. Hi! Ker zip te! Boom! Wall! I-Ioo! Pennsylvania State! 1. 0! COLORS: Hld Cold and Navy Blue. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT Charles H. McConnell YIL T?-PRESI DENT H SECRETARY 'l RICASIVRER V. XV. I-Icidelbaug'h . J K. Burtnn L. B. Grindlay MEMBERS OF 1902. EARL EUGENE ADAMS. Electrical Engineering. White Haven. SAE, HA'IJ Dakta. Entered fmm Prep. September, '98; Manager Prep. Foot Ball Team: Class Treasurer. 1: Class Executive Committee. 1 ; Class Basket Ball Team, 1. '2, 3: Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 1; Chairman Thespians; Chairman Junior Assembly Committee; Electrical Engineering Society. -- laph CARL I7. 111 ERIKA L'IZR. Cllmnistry. Giral'tl. Entered from Girard High School. September. 398: Ucrzclius Chemical Society. Beery HAROLD ALBERT BLAIR. Biology. l'lcllcfontc. t-M'E Entered from Rellefontc High School, September. X08: La Vie Board. Bert .10 jAMESK.BUR'110N. Chemistry. Tullytmm. Entered from Now jersey State Model School; Class Foot 1 Track Team, '3; Class 'l1rcasurcr. '3: Class Secretary, 3. I 1:111 Team. 1. 2: GEORGE NE1VTON CAMPBELL. Civil Engineering. Sunhury. EX, 8N1! Entered from Prcpn Septmnher. 198: Class Foot 112111 Team. 1, '3; Manager CIass Basket 112111 Team and Track Team. 1: Manager Base 112111 Team, ..; Junior Assembly Committee; Civil Engineering Society. Y' HERBERT ARTHUR CAMPE. Electrical Engineering. Sharpsburg. If- Entered from Sharpsburg Public Schools, September, '93: Chapel Choir, 1; 1111185 MarshaL 3; Electrical Engineering Society. xl 0 u Herby u LEROY EDSON CARPENTER. Mechanical Engi neering. Lake View. Entered from Prep., September, 598; Mechanical Engineering Society. u Carp u JOHN H. W. CHESTNUT. Mechanical Engineering. Philadelphia. EX Entered from Central High School, September, 98; Junior Banquet Commit- tee: La Vie Board; Mechanical Engineering Society. Scrapper GEORGE LAMBERTON CRAFT. Mechanical Engineering. 1W1! Entered from Prep., September, ,98; Class Executive Committee, 1, 2; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, 2; 'VJrsity Foot Ball Team. 2, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society. ' 0901'ge 42 ARTHUR GETTEL FISHER. Mechanical Engineering. Lebanon. Dakta. Entered from Lebanon High School, September, ,98; Class Marshal, 1; Class Foot Ball Team, 2; Manager La Vie; Mechanical Engineering Society. mm JOHN THOMAS GEPHART, Civil Engineering. Bulford. Entered Sophomore from XV. U. of 1321., September. '99; W arsity Basket 13:11! Team, 2, 3; Class Basket Ball Team, 2, 3; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 3: Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; General Athletic Committee; Civil Tan- g'ineering Society; First Alternate Junior Orator. .1 Cap THEODORE CHARLES GERXVIG. Electrical Engineering. XVillx'insburg. m5, 0M: Entered from Prep, September, ,98; Electrical Engineering Somety. Dutch 43 LUXERNIZ B. GRINDLAY. Mechanical Engineering. W'arren. Dakta. Entered from W'arren High Schuol, September. '98; Class Treasurer, 3; La Vic Bozml: Mechanical Engineering Society. GEORGE X. H :X NDLONG. Electrical Engineering. VhitC l-lax'cn. 4'2'11', HAW Entered from Prep, September. WIS; Class Basket Hall Team. '1 ; Electrical En- gineering Society. HERMAN H ERHERT HANSON. Chemistry. Manchester, N. II. dil'll' Entered from Coe,s Academy. Northwood, N. H.. September. W8 ; Free Lance Hoard.'2.3:13ditor-in-chicf Free Lance. 3; Executive Committee Thespians: Press Club; L21 Vie Hoard; Junior Assembly Committee; Junior Orator; Ber- zclins Chemical Society. Pop' 44 W'11.LIAM W'HARTON HISIDIZLHALWJH. Mechanical Engineering. Lancaster. qulv, HNE Entered from Franklin and Marshall Academy. September. NS: Foot Ball Com- . mitlcc. 3; Assistant Manager Thespizms, 3: Manager Thespians, 4; Class Vice- President. 3; Mechanical Engineering Society. u Babe n LEXX'IS CALVIN ,llIZILMAN. Tiluctrical Engim-cring. Reading. lintm'cd from Rczuling' High Schnul. September. '93: Class HElSkCt Ball T021111, 73, 5:: Prvss Club: Electrical Engineering Society. ' Cul F M lNALD DAVIS HERR. Mcchunicul Jinginccring. MiHIinlmrg. 12k: Entered from Central High School. H'ashinglml, D. U. Scptmnbcr. .97; lclt College,W'imcherm;Rc-cmcrcal. September, '95; Secretary lhcsplans, L5; Junior lzmqucl Committcsz Mechanical Engineering Society. Kid ALFRED TENNYSON HOLLOWAY. Electrical Engineering. Ramey. Entered, September, '98; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, 2; Class Executive Com-r mittee. 1 ; Class Basket Ball Team, 3; Athletic Marshal, 3; La Vie Board; Elec- trical Engineering Society. Cupid EARL C. HUGHES. Mechanical Engineering. Cape May City, N. J. Entered from Cape May High School, September. ,98: La Vie Board; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 3, 4-; Mechanical Engineering Society. Deacon JOHN EDWARD ISENBERG. Chemistry. Bellwood. Entered from Prep., September, 418; Chairman Canc- Committec, 1; Berzclius Chemical Society. 46 xV- THOMAS JENKINS. Civil Engineering. Walnut. Entered from Mifflin Academy. September, 98: Civil Engineering Society. MISS A. B. jONES, 'Our Only One. HARRY LFAVIS JONES. Electrical Engineering. Sandy Lake. Entered September, 98; La Vie Board; Second Alternate Junior Orator; Elec- trical Engineering Society. 47 u Tommy u RALPH VINTON LITTLE. Mechanical Engineering. Cumberland,Md. EX Dakta. Entered from Prep, September, '98: Class Marshal. '2 ; Manager La Vie; Junior Assembly Committee; Mechanical Engineerina Society. uRube 'IAMES ROLAND MADDOCK. Electrical Engineering. Media. Entered from Chester High School, September. 98; Class Basket Ball Team. 1, 73, 3; Class Basket Ball Team. 72 : Track Team. 1. 73, 3; Electrical Engineering Society. Splatter HCRCIVAL MARTIN. Electrical Engineering. Norwood. EX Dakta. Entered from Swarthmorc. September, ,98; Class Foot Ball Team, 1, 2; Class ,lzxskct Ball Team, 1, 2, 3; '1 1'ack Team, 1. 2, 3; Captain Track Team, 3; Varsity Foot Ball Team, 2, 3; Varsity Relay Temn, 1, 2; Thespians, 3; La Vie Board; Foot Ball Committee, 3; Electrical Engineering Society. Dave CHARLES H. MCCUNNELL. Electfical Engineering. Beaver. Entered from Beaver High School, September, '98; Class Basket Ball Team. 3. 2, 3: Class Secretary. '3; Class Vicc-President and President, 3; Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society. Midge ALFRED HARMER MILLER. Electrical Engineering. Philadelphia. B911. Daktn. Entered from Prep, September, 98; McAllister Prize. ,98; Free Lance Board, 1.2. 3; Chairman Class Executive Committee. '2: Press Club, 2, 3; Editor-in- Chief La Vie: Junior Assembly: Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Orator. FRANK S. MUNAHAN. C11.-mistry. Titusville. Entered from Titusville Hizh School. September. '98: Class Foot Ball Team, 1. 2; Free LSIUCC Board, 3. 4: Herzclius Chemical Society. Monnie 49 FRANK Z. MOORE. Mechanical Engineer. VVaynesboro. Entered from W'aynesboro High School. September, 98; Press Club, 3; Free Lance Board, 3, 4 ; Editor-in-Chief Free Lance, 4; College Debating Team, 2; M'csident Debating Team. 3; La Vie Board; Mechanical Engineering Society; Junior Orator. u Zook n WALTER FREDERICK PL XNK. Chemistry. Morgantown. Entcrcrl from Reading Btlsincss College. September. 98; Press Club, 2. 3; Ber- zclius Chemcal Society. CYRUS REEVES SIEGFRIED. Chemistry. Wfarren. B811 Entered from Varren High School, September, 98; Class Foot Ball Team, L 73; Athletic Foot Hall Connnittce; La Vie Board; Bcrzelius Chemical Society. 50 -ngu x? A4 - m w:h $- PAUL EDGAR SMITH. Electrical Engineering. Lebanon. Emcrod from Lebanon Valley College. September. WS; La Vie Board: Elec- trical Engineering Society: Junior Orator. n Swamp n JAMES STERRETT. Electrical Engineering. Falls Creek. Entered from Lock Haven Normal School. September. ,93: Electrical En- gineering Society. PAUL VINCENT STEVENSON. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburg. dill'L', HNE Entered from Prep, September. ,98; Manager Varsity Foot Ball Team, 4; Mechanical Engineering Society. u Pete 51 DANIEL V. STRAYER. Chemistry. York. Entered from York I'Jigh School, September, W; Chapel Orchestra, 3; 1w- zclins Chemical Society: Junior Urator. VIUNAS Ii. VVAGXER. Philosophy. llouserville. 'EH: La Vie Board: Class I'Iistorian; Free Entered from Prep. September. Lance, 3 : Junior Oramr. Jonah SAML'ICL E. XVICIHCR. JR. Mechanical Engineering. Oak Hall. Entered from Iloalsburg Hzgh School, September, '98; Cadet Hand, 3; Mechan- ical Engineering Society. ELKHCNE ADAMS MCKELVY. Mining,Y Engineering. Pittsburg. Ilel Entered 1mm Pittsburg High School. Scptmnbcr. '93; Class TFCEISUFCT. 1 ; Class Executive Committee, 2; Class President. 3: 1111sincss Manager La Vie: Class Foot 12111110211111 1 ?;Track Team. 1 ; Foot 11:111 Committee. 3: Scerctarv Ath- letic Association, 3; Mining: Engineering Society. 1 11 Mack 1X'1LLIAM GRAHAM 11011'ERS. Electrical Engineering. Cham1xrs1mrg. Entered from Chambersburg Academy, September, '98: Electrical Jinginccri111gr Society. CLARENCE GRAHAM HARPER. Mechanical Engineering licllcfmltc. Entered from Bellefontc High Schonl, September, '98; Mechanical Engineering Society, 11A R RY A L'ULTS'II'S MOTT. Electrical Engineering. Scranton. EAE, 0N1; Entered fmm' Lackznmnna School. Scranton, September. '08: Class Team. 1. ' Huh. 1. '1 1 Executive Committee. 1 ; Track '2. .1; Class Basket 11:111 Team. 1. 3; C 1119:4'0 Relay 1021111. '3 , :1; Gcncral Athlctic Cummittcc. : Class Foot 112111 Team. '3; P 5355 :1: Electrical Engineering Society. EX-MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1 902. Fred Daniel Andrews. Vallcr A. Blair. David Peterson Brickcr. William Bach 1 5r0xv11Ice. David Dudley Cure. john Cnrtin. Arthur 13. Dodge. jamcs Keener Dax'is. Robert Charles Davis. Ralph Clinton Davidson. Samuel Brewster Gardner. David Waller Clover. David Ilcnton Golden. Walter Eugene Hancc. W'zlltcr Scott Hanna. John Albert Kindy. Thomas McAlistcr Knox. Wilmot Lakcy. Charles Burr Lewis. Frank H orton Vocum. 54 Frank Alexander Lorenzo. Robert Ross Luckic. Yi1liam Xavier lecColIin. James Alroy Matter. Yi1liam Allison Maxwell. Hugh Ferguson McKnight. Ernest Stewart McLarn. Vil1iam Russel Miles. Hymn Chester Mitchell. John Albert Moroney. XVilliam Burton Reese. Harry Hess Reichard. Ralph W'aldo E. Rhone. I'lowzml Charles Runyeon. George Thurston Smith. James B. Taylor. Thomas Dwight Thomas. W'illiam Porter Van Tries. Frank M. Walton. HISTORY OF 1 903. After a yearls struggling to survive that great ordeal, better known as the Freshman year. we have at last arrived at a stage in our college life when we can give vent to all our coarser propensities, and it is needless to say that we have availed ourselves of the opportunity. When we matriculated last year we were a large class. made up of a variety of elements; some very green; many quite fresh, while the remainder just the type of young men and women to merit the honor and respect of all who knew us. Of course we didlft expect to be perfect. which was very plainly shown in our primitive organization. We admit that we stood long and waited the arrival of cider, while our more active enemy was celebrating their splen- did victory which they had won in taking care of it for us. However. that is over. and we mustnlt tarry on such trivial matters. 55 Our next great aim was to keep in touch with the spirit of the chemical laboratory whose acquaint- anee was soon matle. It seems like a dream to us now when we refieet how many weary hours we spent in pondering over subjects peculiar to that building. 'H'Xetions and reactions : it makes us dizzy to think about them. But, suffice it to say. we proved an ex- ception to that great physical law propountletl by Newton as the llusiness Uffiee will plainly show. Our banquet was such a Victory that we began to cheer up and think that the future had something in store for us. Our getting away was far from be- ing as smooth as it might have been, and hatl the Sophs been stronger in numbers it is a great question whether we would have got away at all. To tell the truth we were never hountletl so in our lives as we were on that trip to Tyrone. If ther . are such places as sulphurous regions. we experienced in miniature what our chapel instructors tell us exists at such llut with all these troubles we landed at the place safely aml more than enjoyed the feast prepared places. for us. The spring session had one more obstacle to sur- mount, but as the fates favored us we were able to plant our Hag aml have the pleasure of seeingr its red and blue streamers tloating in the air. As we ClltCFCtl upon our tluties as second year men we were a little frightened as to what would be the probable outcome with that botly of Freshmen which confronted 11s. ll'e resolved that $0011 all 56 111st exercising of our power would be beneficial to future actions; so many of our men were detailed to accompany them on their nightly strolls. while others made informal ilictations to such as might be found at home? we have held our own on the football field. As Freshmen we tlltl not care to carry canes, but this year we have kept up the usual record of Sophomore classes that have preceded us. Our semi-public entertainments have been a great pleasure to us. in this we claim originality. which has been eoneetletl by other classes. Since they have been innocent in their nature we hope the future will allow us the opportunity to express our- selves in other directions. lVe wish to thank l'Veary lValker for his kindly efforts to blllltl a library in his own name. and see no just reason why Carnegie should be the only pelr ble in the monopoly. lVe hope succeeding victims will take as kindly to his exams. as we have done. As our Sophomore tlays are drawing to a close we have discovered that we are not the llonly class, as our recent historian has termed us. That we have some good material cannot be denied, but it neerls development like all classes. In our onward rush to reach the commencement platform there are some yet who fall by the wayside antl perish. Let us hope that our numbers may not be broken any more, and that we leave our Alma Mater both strong in num- bers antl equipment for that real struggle ahead of us. .a m.:j.:3..-.v.yt . ' ..-..:.- Id1n4- wmu 4.A SOPHOMORE CLASS. YELL: Hullabaloo! Hurrah! Ho Rec Hullabaloo! Hurrah! Ho Rec Hurrah! Hoo Rec Pansy State 190:; COLORS: Red and Blur. 0F Fl CERS: EX ECUTI VIZ COM M ITTIZE. F. P. Dodge. Chairman. If. N. Zorn. J. M. Nelson. G. H. Doikc. L. H. Crosman. SECRETARY . . . . . . J. C. Clcmlcnln TREASL'RER . . . . . . C. W'. Rogers HISTORIAN . . . . . . . . E. N. Zern MEMBERS OF CLASS 010 1903. BAILLIE, 1U HHZRT RANDALL BAIRD, DONALD CREIGHTON . BAKER. RLHJERT RUSSELL BICCKERT, ELMER HENRY BOYLE, HUGH JOSEPH . . BRADLEY. JOSEPH FRANCIS BIUHYNJNG, HAROLD 4 . . CAMPBELL, EDMUND DANA CLARK, HOWARD RAY . L'LTCNDENIN, JOHN CALVIN LTUCJIRAN, JOHN SHREIXER LTRUSMAN, LOUIS HALL . CUMMJNGS, RALPH LICIZ . DALE, PETER HOFFEK . DECKER, JOHN ROCKEY DJCIKIC. GEORGE HERMAN DODGE, FRED PARMENTER EISENHUTH, HARRY ARTHUR . FISHER, ARTHUR BRUCE FOLEY, JOHN THOMAS 1K HYLER, STERLING DEVVITT . FREEMAN. CHARLES STONE FRIZY, EDXYARD SPANGLER GERMAN, HARRY GRIM . GLENN, HAROLD GRAY GODARD. EDGAR EARLE GRAY. GEORGE OSCAR . EA l-.' , . . III! 'J , . IA E . . , EA E . , Ililfl' , . BB . . 112' , INKS , DENNINGTON, ARTH UR ROSCOE . SA 19' 58 Mech. ling. Civ. Eng. Chemistry E1. Eng. Chemistry Chemistry Civ. Eng. Much. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng: Mcch. ling. Min. Eng. Mcch. ling. Biology Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. . . E1. Eng. L'Alz' , . Agriculun c . E1. Eng Mech. Eng. Classical Mcch. Eng. Min. Eng: Civ. Eng. Chemistry Min. Eng. El. Eng. Chemistry . . Millersburg Lock Haven Iilurrisburg Pittsburg Hazleton Harrisburg Ridlcy Park Beach Haven . . Riverside Mcchanicsburg Lancaster Steelton Cape May, N. J. . Centre Hall . Zion Pittsburg . Deckard Shingle House Orwigsburg . Zion Dunmore . Berwick . PittsburgT . . York North Va1es . State College Huntingdon . State College l-IENN'IT'II EARL EDWARD HOINE. GEORGE BUCHANAN HUI IINEIN. EDNN'IN STANTON HUBER. ROBERT MIDONVELL JOHNSTON, FRANCIS CALVIN JONES. DAVID ARTHUR, JIN. KINSLOE, CHARLES LgNMBEINT KIRK, NVALTER LENVIS . INN'LE, I-NMES VANCE LNNDIS JOIIN BECI-ITEI . L NNDIS NVILLIS HEIDELBAUGH. ;NI NINIxLE INMES IOSEPH 1NI NY. EDNVIN H NLI MCENN'EN. HARRY CUINLL MERKEL. NVILLIAM ALONZO MILES. NVILLIAM RUSSELL MILLER D NNIEL KINGSLEY MILLER SINION EBY . MOINONEN jOIIN rNLBEINT MLSSER HELEN DALE . NEEL II 'NRR NI GAMBLE NELSON, JOSEPH MARCN NORRIS CH NINLES N NIIINNIIiL . NORRIS, EDNVIN RAY . OINEILL, ARTHUR SAMUEL PALMER, ISAAC CHARLES PARKER, CHARLES M'COY . INEHEIN. WILLIAM IVFKELN'Y INISSER. :NLN'IN KUHNS INIEGEL. GEORGE S. BSA 12' . , IIHII . 11': L'AE . .1181! , . IIIIU , , . I1111': Min. Eng. Civ.E11g. 811011 I 110111 Civ. Eng. . E1. Eng. El. Eng. E1. Eng. El. Eng. E1. Eng. E1. Eng. . E1. Eng. . Agriculture . Civ Eng. El. E119. Much Eng. El. Eng. Min. Eng. Civ. Eng. Min. Eng. Biology . Agriculture E1. Eng. Chemistry Mcch. Eng. Chemistry Civ. Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Agriculture Agriculture Falls Creek Bismarck . Tyronc St. Thomas . Franklin . Mincrsville i Lock Haven Pittsbm'g Milrov Rock Glen Lancaster . State CollegL Renovo New Bethlehem . Bcrwick Kennet Square Oil City Lancaster . Pittsburg . State College . Dravosburg . Chester New Castle . North East NNI'aI'ren . Manito Lewiston . Bloomsburg . Lawn .Olwigsburg 1U HEICRS. CARL YALDW X ROGERS. ERNEST GARFIELD 1U H'IRJHCH. FRANK LL'TH ER RL'HLE. CHARLES XVESLEY RL'MHEL. RALPH MHNRUE SBURIGI'. GUIDO VALENTIN SELLERS, GU HUiIZ MAI 114 XX SIiIA-UVFFJQ. FREDERICK ROBERT SI IARPIC, IEAYARD IIESTON SJVIELIEY, EINYARD FRANK SILX'IL'S. ELLIS CAMPBELL SM l'l H GM HUME TH L'RS'H DI SNUICHIZlHiER, PERCY MARVIN SNYDER. EFIVIE CHRISTINA S. SNYDER, y HN JIUIVFIZR . SPLITS'H NYE. Cl IARLES ll. S'IUXUJVIVER, EMORY BURN STERRICT'II EZEKIEL . . STI'I'T, HARRY liDXVIN . . . S'H HCLTZING. HARRY EVERETT 8'11 H L. CLAN RENCE GRIFFITH . STRICICTER. ROBERT LEROY STIU NSF, ROBERT MARTIN TAYU ML FU H'D H AMIL'H XV TL'I H HAS'KI. DAVID HENJAMI X WALSH, LAXVRENCIC CHARLES WASSUN, ROBERT L'SIIFT . XVERT. ALBERT . VIZUQL'E. l'IOXVARD S. YODICR. FRANK IE. . . . ZIZRN, EIHYARD NATHAN . B617 Ilil'll' 411 'A mm , $33K . , III L'h' rill'ln' . Illl'lf . If! 60 Min. Eng. Mech. Eng. El. Eng. Much. Eng. E1. ling. . Much. Eng. . Min. ling: Civ. Eng. El. Eng: UV. Eng. Civ. Eng. Min. Eng. Iil. ling. Hon. Sci. Mcch. Eng. Civ. ling. El. ling. Min. Eng. Civ. ling. lil. ling. El. Eng. M cch. Eng. El. Ting. Latin Sci. . 151. Eng. Civ. Eng. Gen. Sci. 1C1. Eng. 17.1. ling. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. W'zu'x'cn . Varrcn . Sunbury State College Ringtown Pittslmrg Philadelphia Jmllwood R'cst Chester . L'niontmx'n Sunhury Mauch Chunk Martinsburg State College Broughton Lincsvillc . Orxvigsburg Falls Creek Illah'svillc Plcasnntville . Mount Joy . Modix Run . Main .South Auburn . . Eric . Dugucsnc . Lemont Carlisle . Narristown Reading . Lehighton ejlhf'jlf HISTORY OF 1 904 . Never before in the history of the institution has such a large class entered as the class of 1904. We have begun our College career with a standing of one hundred and fifty members, but with a four years' battle ahead, fate alone can tell how many will reach the end. It took but a few days to become acquainted with some of the exeitements of College life. With all the determina- tion and bravery we could muster up. we held a class matting as a pioneer t0 the exciting time which was to follow. Our movement from the class room to the campus was noticmbly accelerated as we passed through the show- cr bath which the Sophs had prepared for us, but our time With the first onslaught we showed ourselves to be equal to it. Rush after rush was made until each side was ready to quit from more exhaustion. The viotory is claimed by both sides. If we didn't completely worst Our rivals, we showed them that our number wasn't the only great thing about us. 0111' next formal meeting was on the gridiron. Here again we showed our good qualities. We didn't win the game, hut how could we with a body of untrained men meeting a class of experienced plavers, many of whom were winning laurels for themselves on the Varsity team? th are getting along all right without vanes, for we brought was coming. our heads along to support us, rather than depend upon such frail things. The greatest excitement of the year was caused by 0111' first banquet. It is t1ue it did not come off as early as was desirable, but what was lacking in promptness was made up in the novelty and excitement of our departure. The line of battle extended over the whole vicinity. In reality it was the heroest and most hotly- contested strug- G2 gle we have ever had. But with all the schemes of the Sophs and alliesetheir thorough organization and prepara- tion to meet such an emergency-we succeeded in getting all our men away who intended going but four; how- ever, not until a thorough acquaintance was made with the local geoglaphy of the county. We have come here as a class eager to drink at this fountain of lmowlcdge in Central Pennsylvania, and 0111' sojourn has already begun to bear fruit. Our knowledge of matters and customs reaches farther than the walls of old Main. hVe have learned how to carry apples so that our neighbors could devote all their time to study. We have found that our mother tongue is more preferable to us than the language of the people on the Rhine, 01' the gay Frenchman. Mathematics and chemistry-well, they were always an eyesore to Fl'eshmen-have given us many trou- blesome hours. In many of our explanations we have been told to Hsit down, but we are getting used to such hard- ships, so we don't care. We gave the Sophs an awful sulprise early in April by flying our 'tBannex'. The shock was so great that they took just three hours to prepare to scrap. XVe must ac- knowledge that they put up a good scrap, but we again proved ourselves too much for them. With old Snowball dead. we decided upon a new de- parture, and just for the sake of variety we ran a bull up to Tiddeldy's parlor. And now as we are about to take up the roles of Bad Sophomorrs, we hope that the faculty will give us a fair deal. . For as time elapses we are more and more beginning to hncl out that we have had but a taste of learning before we came here. so as we submit ourselves to the care of the faculty for the next three years we hope that our taste may develop into a realization of something more palatable. FRESHMEN CLASS. YELL: imml-a-Iaclx'u! Ching-a-lzlcka! Vah. Huo, W'ar Pennsylvania State 1.0M. COIJ HLS: RCd and Vhitc. OFFICERS: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: R. V. N ray. Chairman. E. A. VhitwOrth. X'. II. McDowell. I. P. Thompson. J. E. Aikens. SECRETARY A. M. Clay TREASLVRICR R. G. Frick MEMBERS OF CLASS OF AIKENS, JOHN EARL ALE. ELHX'ARD ROU'I' . , . . . ALLIGMAN, HI'R'PON ADAM MONROE ANDHPHVS. JOSEPH ROSS ANDRI'RYS, NELLHC ARBI'THNOT, JAMES HILL ARMSHY, FIIARLICS LI'NVIS . . ARMSHY, ERNEST HARDING , AI'FIIAMMER, UHARLICS IHHVARD BAILEY, EDGAR VARRI3N . BARNES. VADl'I HAMPTON. BA'NIHA'I'M, HXYEN HAMILL . BEARD, JESSE GARFIELD . HHVHCH, EDGAR CHARLES . HIICSICVKER. AR'HH'R S VA1JAHY BOLH'H, FHARLI'IS HARTSHURN. BOMBHRGER. CHRIETIAN S. lHHYlCRS. RALPH VALDO BRYSUN, THOMAS .II'NK . BI'KA, ALFRED JOSEPH . BI'RNS, VILLlAM BRINTUN . t'AMPlHCI.L, ROBERT PEARIA' . CHAPMAN. LEROY EDGAR . CIIICIC'N IA1VI. ICYRIC. , . . . . PHRIS'PMAN. GEORGE LINTUN CLAY, AR'I'Ill'R MONROE CUIA'IN, ALBERT VYAN . . , . UHNSIIHNIC, JOSEPH PANt'RA'Fll'S COOK, HERBERT RAY . COOPER. EI'HVARD IAH'!S . CLAPIC, VICTOR GEORGE CREAL, THOMAS KNAI'P CRUSSMAN. HALL M.M'LAY It'll llilfl' llilt'L' 1P l'It' EX 11112.1 1101: RBI! ICl 1-11. 1'21. ling. Mut-h. Gvn. Svi. Ems. Eng. Em: Mach. ling. SL'i. Gen. Soi. Urn. Hinlngy Mm'h. Eng. Agricultun- El. Eng. Mwh. Eng. Viv. Eng. lCl. Eng. Min. Eng. Elem. Elm. Mwh. ling, Hinlngy 211 yr. Viv. lung. . ling. I'll. Mm'h. Eng MH'IL Min Eng. Elm. Eng. le'h. 1904. Arls Bellefonle Bellwuud Littlestown Lewistown Titusville Iivzu'ox' Falls State College State College Pittsbm'g Stulc College Brooklyn Lemont Wuynusbnro Hl'oJkV 110 Bum Mmmt ML Carmel Annvillu llurrishnrg W. Loisonrlng Allegheny Vos! Chester Stilto Cullvgc XVurren Chvstor . Ruuding Nurfolk, Ya. Schnllburg Luck lluvvn va Alexandria Everett Greensburg XVurn-n Stephan I'IIMMINHS, RALPH VV'AYNIC CUNNINGHAM. CLARKE GILMORE UL'NNINHIIAM, GEORGE ALKMAAR I CURRY HEN RUSUUIC IJLRSIIIVII1 R R VELSON DE'I W II In R W II I I A31 V';VNL1INIH' DEV INIC, JUII.V AI UVSII S I DIEIIL, UICWRHIC ICIHIAR . IIORVI'UR'IVH W 11 l I -V.Vl .II'Z .VIxIVS ICASTUN, HARRY IIIIAPICR . IGDLICH. JHIIN DONALDSUN ELDER. IIAI'L GRAY EVANS, A RTHI'H EVANS, .IAFUB VAN RIC ICDI I'IISNS'I'I'IIIMAVIIICR V II AS. V V 'I II AV FOX. VV'ILLIAM ALLIuN FRIL'K. RAYMOND GIUM . IFI'GA'IIIC, IHCNJAAIIN LAMISON GAL'IX ALEXANDER MARTIN GIGAHIIAR'IX HIGIJICH UUSSLER . GEURGIG. HAROLD UUI'LTICR GIIILIIHVNIL RICIiTIIA VIOLA . GRAY, MAI'RH'IC LELAND I lIAI'KMAN, HARRY HERTRAM . IIALIJI'JMAN, GEORGE 'I'IIOAIPSON IIAMME, PLAYTUN ALLEN . HARVEY, JAMES IGLLIS HECK. VV'ILLIABI TEMPLE . IIEICRICN. RALPH Ii. IIENDRIUKSUN, BERT . . . IIUHLITZICLL, JAMES JACOB. JIL HOI'KLICY, CIIARI I'IS ALFRED . HOt'KLICY. tllES'WIR FUX . HULICMAN. LICS'IIIC H Al BERT HOWE, JESSE HI RIxICT IIIW'iHARIi 'l HOMAS HI RLISON tDll'S II'L' Ill Elf EX I ! H II EX Ill: 1H? II MH-h. Eng. Mvch. ling. Viv. Eng. Mwh. ling. . lil. Elm. Min. ling. Viv, Eng. ICL Eng, .Vlm-h. ling. ICL ling. lCl. ling. Min. I'an. . Viv. I'lng. lIIh-misu'y ICl. Eng. vln-mistry Min. Eng. Lul. Svi. I'hvmislry I'iV'. Eng. Min. Eng. Lul. Sci. ICL Eng. Fix: Eng. IGI. ling. ICI. ling. Viv. Eng. El. Eng. Viv. Eng. Mn-vh. Eng, Viv. Eng. t'iv. Eng. Mw-h. Eng. 1'21. ling. Rinlngy Gvn. SL'i. LanL-usu-r . Swissvule Indiana Slimwry Ruck Dahon Uniontown Philadelphia Marion Lullefome N. .Vlvhonpany Elder's Ridge Philipsburg Ebensburg Cucoosing Mausdalo Hughosvllle Philadelphia Duhnis 'l'em: Hill Sunhum' VI urn 11 New Blnnmncld Sturmstown VVomelsdnrf I'ulumbiu Seven Valleys Flemingmn Slate Cullege Piushurg Sharon , nyel'sdulo Emporium Emporium Tionesta . Tyrone Rutland III'HICR, DANIEL JONAS . Hl'RS'I', GEORGE ICDXVARD ISAAUS, ALBERT GEORGE . . KH'H'HAM. VAl.TlCR JCIAVOOD . KNI'PP, LUI'IS HENRY . lx'U'l lY'AMl', JOHN PAUL KRI'IIDIACR. RALPH LESLIE . KI'NKEL, IHHVARD VATKIN LANCE, LINUIJ'I IH'H'GLAS . 11A VRlCNUIC, AMASA DARXVIN . LI'IFEVRIC. THOMAS CHARLTON . LEI'PHEIJL, HARRY ALIJICU . LIGH'I'CAP, HARRY SUU'PT . LILJICGRI'IN, EVAN PIC'P'I'IT . . IllLJHHRlCN. KARL IVIAIC'I'CI'IICR LUHR, M. EARL . . Ll'IHVlH, JOHN HENRY LYUNS. HARVEY EDGAR. IA'UNS. ROBERT HARVEY . M't'AMAN'lV, BRI'UE . . . M'PI'NIC, AR'IVIII'R Ul'LlHCR'l'. M'VI'NI'I. Vll4l.lAM HARVEY MWW'RDY, GEORGE EARLE MAL'DUNALD, A. ADDAMS . M'IHHVELL, HLMER KINNICAR. M'IHHVIGLL, VlNl' llCI4IJ H. . MIIDDLI'ITUN, H'ILLARD SIMPSON MILHULLAND. HARRY CHARLES MILLER, EDGAR SIMPSON . MILLER, NORMAN GRICICNAXVAL'I' . MURRISSICY. PETER JHSl-IIFH MUSSIGIL THOMAS JACOB . BHHVICRY. VH4LIAM GARFIELD . AII'SSER, VAL'FICR RANDALL MYERS, VH,I.lAM Kl'R'I'U . MYLIN. AMOS HI'IRR. JR. XX dd 'J EA E 4'1 '41 rIII 'J EX $11.1 EX IIII'J Uiv. Eng. El. Eng. I'll. Eng. I'll. lCng. Mut-h. Eng. AIw-h. ling. Much. ling. Binluuy Mm'h. Eng. Agriculture . Biolngy t'iv. Eng: Mech. I'Jng, t'hvmislry Mech. Eng. MvL-h. ling. ML-L-h. ling. El. ling. El. Eng: Min. IGIIg. Gun. SL-i. thnistry Uiv. Eng. Classical Viv. Eng. Much. Eng. Short Min. Moon Eng: Gen. SL-L Agricunm'e El. Eng. t'lh-misll'y Min. Eng. Mwh. Hug. Viv. Eng. Iil. Eng. Shumokin Scottdale Dallas Xchuherly W'arren . . York .XVayncsboro . Homestead Reading East Canton . t'lmtham Smttdale Pittsburg Pittsburg Pillsburg Johnstown Johnstown Kline's Grove I'nlnn City . Harrisburg Mclicesport MCKm-sport Dunbar State College Youngsvillu Irvonu Emlcnton Pillsburg Philmlclphizl va Franklin . Franklin Muhuffey Ashland Millheim an-nstor Lancaster NIGVIT'P, GI'Y USUAR . NOBLE, PAl'L ULIN . . . . NORRIS, JCARLIG BERTRAM PAINTER. JOSEPH HANNI'M PLI'MER. IHCX LI'CIAN PRAY, FRANCIS ELERD . PRICE, JHHN M'CLINTOCK . . . RAY, HURATIO CAD VALLADER . REED. XVAllREN HOOVER . . RICN'FSCHLICR. MAHLON JACOB REYNOLDS. lrUHVARD UAP VELL , RIDDLE, Vll l.IAM L'ATHCART . RHGGEL, FREDERIC AMOS . ROTT, HHIHCRT GEORGE . RI'SLANIHCR. FREDERICK E. SAI'MS, EIHVARD . . . SCJ'HVENK, AHRAM BROBIER SHANER, LEROY EBEN . SH EARICH. UH RISTOPH ER A RTIH'R SHI'LL. DAVID PAIVL SKEMP, ROBERT SUMNER . SMALL, NORMAN MILLER . SNUOK, STUVER GARFIELD . STRICKLI'IR, FRED YlNlCMAN . SXVANGICR, CHARLES HENRY 'JVEITS VORTH. LLOYD ALOYSII'S . THOMPSON. CLYDE G. . . THOMPSON. IRVIN PRESTON THOMPSON. VAYNE BEAVER . THRONE. HYRD GLATZ TRITLE, JOHN FRANKLIN VANA LEN. GILBERT IKICVERIDGE . VANVALKICNHI'RG, ASA TRUMAN . VAGNlCR, VICTOR C. . . . VALLER, UALVIN HOFFMAN XVARN. XVILLIAM HARRISON, JR. SA E KS Ifb'll' If! $l'll' B811 411 'A 60121 IIHIi 6 r-v l E. Eng. El. Eng. Mull. ling. Binhmy El. Eng. Lat. Sci. Gun. Svi. El. Eng. 2d yr Sh. Min. Chemistry Agrirulturv . Mwh, Eng. . Chemistry L'iv. Eng. Biology Civ. Eng . E1. Eng. . Mot-IL Eng: Blw-IL Eng. . El. ling. Civ. Eng. Much. Eng. Mm-h. Eng. Civ. Eng. El. Eng. Viv. Eng. . 30H. St'i. El. Eng. lIm-h. Em; Min. Eng. El. Eng. Mm-h. ling. El. ling. El. Eng. Agrivulturc Mutlu-mutivs . . Emmott State College Nurth East Uhudds Fnrd Erlstul. N. H. Jersey Shore . Allegheny Tyrone . Dudley Pnntrvpnrt antm'yville Lancaster Luhighlnn Ilnmr-stvnd Dulmis XVilkeshux-re Svhwenkville . Vm'1'0n Tuvkm'tnn .Chmnhcrsburg Soottdnle Vuyncslmru Stulv College Derry Station . . Avon . Philadelphia Vluzll'lirlxl LL-munt . Le'mum Sunny Brook Chumhex'sburg Norlhumhorlzlnd XVillinmspnrt Now Florence Mm-un, Ga. M vycrsdnle WESTLAIx'IC, mum: LANE . WIIAR'I'UN, mmma'r w s, . WINICMIHJICR. JOHN HENRY . an'rwme'm. EDWARD ALLEN . . Bell WILLIAMS. chmncn'r THUMAS wmsux, JAMES HAMILTON . thll, ICASTHFRN RlCl-IDICR . Mums, WALTER A.. . . . . . . . WRAY, nmnm'r WALLAI'JG . . , ID: ZI'LLINHIGR. .1 mm mmma. 6'8 Viv. Eng. Mwh. l-Ing. MiIL Elm. Min. Eng. Urn. Sn'l. , I'll. ling: El. Eng. Mvt'h. ling. . Mm-h. ling. ICI. ling: . lwhighlon Lcwislown Slcwnrtsmwn Pillsburg Shenandoah Hoytdnle I-Iatboru Surgeons Hall Hollwood Urrstuwn b'-'.0n....... . MEMBERS OF CLASS HALIHYIN, JOHN ERSKINE BARCLAY, RICHARD DE CHARMS . Hlit'lx', CARL HENRY . IHCHNE'PT. HUIHCRT LEO . 1-H VFTURF, Vll.l4IS MARION BRADDHUK, HOMER FRICK HREHM, ROY ICLMICR l'OUKE. MARYT. . . A . . . . FROTHICRS, UHICSHER MFRDUCK . I'RI'M. HOXVARD CLEVELAND . ILX VSUN, ALBERT . ENGLIC. CLARENCE HESS . FYIC. VlI.LIAM ARTHI'R . GARBER. H EXRY REA . GENT'JCL. PERRY HOMER . GLENN. BESSIE BRECKENRIDGE GRIMM. HARRY MILLER . HANSVUM, ldDXYARD . JOHNSON, PAI'L HINGHAM NAMICRICR, PAI'L TRAI'GER . 69 Hull. qu. Urn. Hen. Lh-n. UNI. Hun. tivll. Gull. Gm. Gu-n. Urn. . Gvn. 1011. Gn-n. .Gn-n. Gen. Svi. . Sci. OF 1905. Chmlds Ford . Philadelphia Ix'm'ns City Pittsburg Lomum . Mt. Pleasant Uniontown State College Tuylorstmvn St. Marys . Turentum Mt. Joy Slaw College Pittsburg Bellefonte State College State College . Chicago Union City h'censburg KICS'J'I'ZR, ROBERT LIVINGSTON KI'H'FZ, JOHN TR'Ol'B LYTLIC, JOHN IHHVRY . M'CAR'I'HY, lGl'CH'h'E RAYMOND . M'CLI'RIG. AR'NII'R VILLlAM MERREY, VllJJAM CI'R'FIN MINH'K. IRA L'. MURPI lY, PI IARLICS VINCENT NEELY. FRICDERIC LEO NEVMILLER, ERNEST JOSEPH J'ATTON, 110 VARD CI'NNINGIIAM . PHILLIPS. REI'BEC CHARLES . PHILLIPS, THOMAS CHARLES HCID. YlLLIAM THOMAS RIPPICL, JOHN DILLMAN . ROBERTSON, JOHN LA V ROEDI'IR, IIAR HY FORD RI'SSICLL. SAMI'I'IL BRISIHN . SAVIIHHC, RALPH VALDO E. St'HOFHCLD, VALTICR Sl'HAEFFER SICNTS. MARY C'ORDELLA SHIVERY, ORVIS JEROME STEVENSON. DONALD CARNEGIE STOCKIIICY, JOHN MACPIHCRSON S'I'OI'T. DOYEL ALLISON . I'I'IHHGUN, RALPH ANDIHCXV TAYLOR, HARRY CLAY JAITCH . 'H'iOMl'SUN, JOANNA MARY VICAVH i, XVALTICR LAIRD . VH4KINS0N, XVILIAAM JONATHAN. lst yr. Mach. Arts Gun. Sl'i. Gen. Hon. Gun. Gan. Gun. Gun. Gen. Gen. Gen. Hun. Gnu. GU11. Hon. Giln. HvIL Gvn. GML Gen. Gun. HNL Gen. th-n. Hun. Gt-n. an. GU11. an. Gen. 70 Sl'i. Svi. Sci. St'i. SUI. SM. Sci. ch'mn mown Greenbunk . Sn'nsburg Ridngly Reynaldsville leech Creek Shade Gap Pittsburg Alum Rock Lansford ?reenshurg Lloydell Rcdman Mills Connellsville Sunhury Muosic Fm-mers' Valley Lewistown Sunbury Lancaster State College State College Pittsburg . Philadelphia Altnnna Eric Duhois State Cullege . an-ustcr Pittsbux'g CO'EDS. GRACE BIAIHCL ALEXANDER. SARA BERTHA IIAR'FICR. OLIVE CORA MILLER. HELEN DALE MI'SSICR. EFFII'I CHRISTINA SNYDER. NELLHE ANDREXVS. ISER'HIA VIOLA GILLILAND. MARY T. COOKE. BESSIE BRICUXCENRIDGE GLENN. MARY CORIHCLLA SENTS. JOANNA MARY THOMPSON. PHI GAMMA DELTA. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. Established April .1, 1888. RESIDENT MEMBERS. George C. Butz, M. S. Frank F. Thompson, B. 8., E. E. SENIORS. Harry Clayton Heaton. Samuel Harrison Kuhn. George Hall Kittredge. VViIliam Fay Ross. SOPHOMORES. Donald Creighton Baird. Guido Valentine Sborigi. Joseph Marcy Nelson. FRESHMEN. J. L. Eyre Cllcctham. 5 John Henry Ludwig. Arthur Cnlbcrt McCune. WWlIiam Harvey McCunc. Vinfield H. McDowell. '1 110111:15 Jacob Mosscr. Irvin Preston Thompson. Vayne Beaver Thompson. PHI GAMMA DELTA. ROLL OF CHAPTER 5. University uf Muin Muss. lnslituto nl' Tovhnolngy Wnrt-pslvr Pnlthhniv Institute Amhvrsl Culll-gu Yule I'niH-rrzity Fullogn- City of va York New ank I'niw-rsity Colguh- l'nin-rsily Union I'nivorsily Lzlfnyothr Cnllugo zucan-ll I'nivvrsny Pennsylvania State Unllegc Johns Hunkins l'nh'orsily Imh'm'sity of Virginia Rnnnoko COIIL-gv Washington and Two University Riohmmul Onllege Vushingtun and Jefferson Cnllt-KO NVitIonhn-rg Cullcgv Ohio M'Psleyzm I'nivorsity Trinity Cnllug'b Uulumbiu L'nllegv H rm-ll l'nivcrsity I'nivvrsity 01' llvnnsylvzmia LL-hig'h University Pennsylvania Culll-sz Humpdvn Sldnvy College Alleghvny College Dcnisun I'niversity Ohio Stun: I'nivorsity XVnostvr I'nivorsity lndizum State University DePnnw l'niversily Vnhush L'Ollogu Vniversity 01' 'Ponm-ssoe Illinois Voslo x'un I'nlversity Knox x'Tollx-gn I'nivursity nt' Vismmsin l'niverslty of Minnesota l'nlvorrzity 0f Kunszls Vi1liu'm Jewell CnIlcpro I'nlvorsity of Nebraska l'nivm-sity of Missouri I'niversity of California I'nlvvx'sity of Vr1$hlngmn Hanover College Bmhol College IYxliw-rsity of Illinois ALVMNI CHAPTERS. Indianapolis. Ind. Vulumbus, O. Vlevelund, 0. Chicago. 111. Sun Francisco, k'ul. Hmummuga, THIN. Kansas City. Mn. XVilliumspnx'L Pu. Spokane. M'nsh. Dnytun, 0. New Haven, Cunn. N York City. Philadelphia, Pu. Albany, N. Y Minnuupnlis, Minn. Tnledu, O. lenningttm, Ill. Hultimcrv, Md. Richmond. V11. Cambridge. Mass. Piltsblu'g. Pu. Ih'nnklyn, N. Y. Denver, C01. St. Louis, MO. Cim-hmutl, O thling, XV. Va. Vushingtnn, D. C. Rounnko. Vn. , 17:: 1' - K Ha I g I ierIii PX KL; ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI. SENIOR. Charles Hensol Raub. JUNIORS. Alfred Harmer Miller. George Lamberton Craft. Cyrus Reeves Siegfried. Eugene Adams chKclvy. 8 N WIOMORES. James Craft Bridge. Louis Hall Crosman. George Mahlon Sellers. Edwin Stanton Hooker. Carl Yaldron Rogers. Simon Eby Miller. FRESHMEN. Edward Allen V11itw0rth. Arthur Monroe Clay. Hall Maclay Crosman. James Jacob Hoblitzell. Alexander Martin Galt. Robert Sumner Skcmp. William Cathcart Riddle. H'illizlm Henry Harrison Wilm. BETA THETA PI. FOUNDED 1839. CHAP'J'ICRS. Amherst College Humpden-Sidncy College Kenyon Cullew' Dux'tmnulh Cnllcge University of North Carolina. Ohio State I'nivcrsity Huston l'niversity University of Vh'g 111a lJt-Pnuw University Hrnwn I'nivcrsity Davidson College Indiana University l'lliVBl'SiU' Riulmmnd College University of Michigan Centre Cnllvge Wabash College Cumberland University Izmovex' College I'niv rslty 01' Mississippi innx College Bolnik College l'nivm'sny 01' Iowa I'nivvrsity of Chicago 1mm Ves1eyan University ROLL OF Vanderbilt University I'niversily of Texas XVCslt-yun l'nivm'sily nf Maine Miami I'niversi g l'niversily 01' Cinrinnati University of W'iscrmsin Rutgers L'ullcge Cornell l'nivorsity Institute nf Technolog3 Ohio IVniversity XVnshington and Jefferson College Nurthwoslorn University e lty I'nivorslu' of Minnesota XVestminstL-r College X'nivvrsity of Knns'xs I'niversity of California Harvn rd Yule Fniversity I'nivcrsily SIL-w-ns St. Lawrence University Colgate I'nh'ersity Unlnn l'nivcrsily Columbia College Vos1e1'n Reserve Univ rs Syracuse University Ohio VVosleynn Vniversity Cullege Bethany Cullt'u'v l'nh'orsity XViltenht-rg L'nllogt- Dcnlsnn IVnh'eI'sity I'niversity of Denver University of KVuoster l'niversity rf Nebraska Iu-lzmd Stanford. Jr., University Dickinsnn Julms Hupkins Pennsylvania Slate College Imhigh University Missouri I'niversity I'nivw'sity of Pennsylvania ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Mimwalmlis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New York City Philndephin, Pa. Akron, Ohio Boston, Mass. Charleston. XV. VAL. 'hk-ago, 111. Cincinnati. Ohio Pittsburg, Pa Clvvolund, Ohiu Providence, R. I. Unlumbus, Ohio SI. Louis, Mo. om'er, Col. San Francisco, Cal. Springfield. Ohio xVashington. D. C. XVheeling, XV. Va. Humillnn, Ohio Kansas City. Mn. Lns Angeles, Ca. Milwaukee, Vis. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. PSI CHAPTER. distablishcd April 4, 18mm RESIDENT MEMBERS. J. P. Jackwn. M. E, E. E. Hon. Robert M. Foster. Ucnrgc C. Vats0n, Ii. Agr. 5.. M. S. SENIORS. Vil1iam I-Iarkness Buckout. George W'ashington Dodge. Charles Miller Harris. George Krug Reed. JUNIORS. Paul Vincent Stevenson. Donald David Herr. SOH'IOMORES. George Herman Deikc. Charles McCoy Parker. John Shrcincr Cochran. FRESHMEN. Ernest Harding Armsby. Charles Howard :Xuflmmmer. Ralph Vayne Cummings. Chester Miller Crothcrs. 77 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Pennsylvania. Vashington and Jefferson College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Virginia. Lake Forest University. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. Ramlolph-Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State College. XYashington and Lee University. L'nivcrsity of Toronto. University of Xcht Virginia. University Of Maine. L'niversity 0f Maryfand. SIGMA CHI. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER. Established May '37, 1801. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Herbert Edward Dunklc, M. E. Francis joncs Pond. P11. D. SENIORS. Paul Collins Haldcmzm. David Lloyd Eynon. John Hunsickcr, Jr. JUNIORS. George Newton Campbell. Ralph Yintpn Little. juhn H. XV. Chestnut, Jr. Percival Martin. SOPHOMORES. Charles Lambert Kinslnc. John Calvin Clcmlcnin. FRESHMEN. Raymond Grim Frick. Charles Hurtshorn Holich. W'illiam Reese Jenkins Dorworth. George Earle McCurdy. Harry Allen Lcitzcll. Edgar Simpson Miller. Hchcr Gosslcr Gcarhnrt. Miami l'nivcrsity l'niversity nl' Vuustcr The Ohio Wesleyan University Culumhiun University Washington and Luc University The I'nivux'sily of Mississippi Pc-nnsylvnniu Cullcge Buvknvll Ifnivursily lnrliunn l'nivorsity Lh-nisnn l'nivvrsily J:ullul' Puilcge Runnuko Cnllege Ilul'uyolh- UIIHPE-TC llanm'n-r College The l'nivel'slty 0f Smle of MO. The I'mvorslty 0f Chicagn Nuw ank Phihldolphia L'hivmm Nashville SIGMA CHI. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. The University 01' Virginia The Nm'llnvuslcrn University Hobart Unllege The University uf California Ohiu Slate l'nivusity 'l'hc I'nix'n-rsily of Nebraska Belnit Cullege Mass. Institute uf Tm-hnOhgy The Illinois Wesleyan University The University Of Viscnnsin The l'nivu'sily of Tex s Thn- I'nivorsity uf Kansas Tulane University Allyiml Cullt-ge Lchiuh Vnivorsity 'Fhr- K'nivursity 01' Minnesutu. ALI'M NI CHA PTERS. Vincinnuti Imlialnnlmlis New Orleans M ilwuukeo Thv l'nivel'sily of N. Carolina Thv University of S. Carolina Cm'ncll University Pennsylvania State Cullege Vanderbilt l'niversity Jn-lamd Stanford. Jr. University Ihuulolph-Macon Cnllege Purdue I'niversily Centre L'allege Tho I'nlvurslty 0f Cim-innali The University 01' Mivhigan Dartmouth College The University of Illinois Kentucky State College Vesl Virginia University Columbia I'niversity lI:11111u1011-Sid11t'-y t'ollege Thu I'nivorsity nf Pennsylvania :ostnn 8':1$11im:l0n Kansas City Detroit KAPPA SIGMA. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER. Established January 8, 1892. RESIDENT MEMBERS. JUN'OK .l'larr'x: Hayward. '3. S. Herbert Arthur Campc. 31111011 5. McDowell, M. S. Arthur S. Shnffstzlll, B. S. H HWH RH HHCS. SENIORS. Edwin Nathan Zorn. Isaac G. Gordon pursuit George Edgar Dichl. nycph Paul Ritemmr. john-lx'nckcy Decker. Willlfim Marion Sclmurc. Robert McDowell Huber. Josmh Hurdctto Mokc, jamcs Vance Kylc. 1 RIiSllMICN. John McClintock Price. Robert Whllacc XVray. George Alkmaar Cunningham. James Ellis Harvey. Ralph E. Hccren. Villiam VanGrumly Dctwilcr. Charles Lewis Armsby. Frederic Amos Riegcl. KAPPA SIGMA. HULL HIP t'HAP'l'l'IRS Jlunwklcn-Sitlm-y Hullugc, Ril-hmuml Fulln-g'c. lhlVitlSnll Unlll-gm 'Px'inily Cnlln-gv. l'IIiM-rsily uf an'tll t'm'ulinu. l'nivn-I'sity 0f va'gin. anix'vIsily of Maine. Hmvdnin t'nllt-gv, l'niw-I'sily nr Vcrmunl. liy'uwn l'nivwrsity. Uurnvll l'nivvrsily. va Hnmpshiu- Fullu-gv. Swulhmnl'q- Cullumu an1'nnl Unllvgv. lH-nnsylvnnin Smh- Unllogv. Mvnvr l'nhwrsin l'nivm-sity nf Pt-Imsylwmin. Hwnl'uiu School 01 lN-I'hnnlugy. Hm-km-ll l'nivvi'sity, l'nin-rsily nl' Alulmntu. Wnshinglnn :HHI .JL'I'I'UX'SHII Cullvgv. Alzlbzlmn Pulylet-hnh- lnslilulv. I'nivvrsily nl' Maryland. l'llmlwrlund l'niw-rsily. l'ulumhiun l'nh't-I'sily. Yumln-rluill l'nivvrshy. lA-high l'nivm' 1y. l'nivm-rsily nf 'l'l-nm- '01-. l'nh'orsily of Virginia. Suullmw-su-rn Px'oslu'tvrim1 l'I Rnndulph-Mumm t'ullouv. l'niw-rsity 01' lhv Snulh. Suuthwc-slurn Humisl l'nix'ursily. Hvlhvl t'olh'gt'. Kl-nlm-ky l'nivvrsily. Milsups Unllvgo. lmulsiunu Stuh- l'niw-l'sily. t'vnh-mln' Pullvul'. 'Pnlum; l'niw-x'sily. Snullnw-slvrn l'niw-I'sity. l'nin- silv 01' 'IV-xux l'nivvrsny nf Arkansas. H'Illium .Imx'oll Unlhg . Missuuri Slulv l'niw-rsily. l'nix'l-rsily ni' Nvlu'usku. Uhiu Stull- l'nivvl'slty. Iivvrsily. l'ul'dm- l'nin-rsily. Wzllmsh Cnllom- I l'nivvl'sily nl' lmliunu. Luke l'Hn't-st l'niVn-rsiiy. l'niVI-rsily ul' lllinnis I ALI'MNI ASSUVIATIUNS. Yuznm t'il 3', Miss. l'niw-rsily nI' Wisvnnsin whim! Smnfurll. Jr. l'nix'vlslty. va Orleans, 14:1, l'hilauh-lphiu. Pu. Uhlvngu, Pillshurg, l'u. Indianapolis, Iml. New Yurk t'ilN. J'inv Hlnff, Ark Huston, Lu. Huston. Muss. Phihnuhuu. Muxiu- Memphis, Tenn. 81. lmllis, Nu. m, i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. PENNSYLYANL-X ALPHA ZIETA CHAPTER. Establishcd May 1:3, 189?. RIiSIDICX'I' M ICU HICKS. jnhn Isaac Rnbinsnn. M. D. SENH YRS. Hoshua I'lughcs Allen. hcorgc Abram Elder. l . ' , nookc lelsay Moore. 121111011 Theodore MCClcuTy. Robert Randall Haillic. Elmer Henry Bcckcrt. Edward Spanglcr Frey. Daniel Kingsley Miller. '1 Nceased. Louis Lunmis Ansart. I; S 'IUNIORS. liurl Iiugcnc Adzuns. 11100110111 Charles Gcrwig. larry .-X11gust11s Mutt. SO I 11 IO M 1 1R ES. Robert Russell Hakcr. Fred Parnmntcr Dodge. Edgar Earl Goddard. Gcnrgc 111111191011 Smith. Earl Edgar Hewitt. FRESI'IMICV. Paul Cray Elder. Hurry Hurtram I'Izlckman. john Donaldson Elder. lh'uce Mdkunzult. Rex Lucian Humor. 83 Huslnn I'nlvm'slty. Instituu- Hf Tu'hnnlogy. Hurvunl Uniw-rslt '. V0n-vsler Pnlylvvhniu Institute Trinity College, Pnrnell l'nivvrsily. L'olumhiu Univursny. SL Sh-phcns L'nlh-gv, Bucknell University. vamsylvuniu Stun: Pullvgo. UiL-kinson College. Alleglwny College, lYnivvrsity of Virginia Washington and Lee University. l'nivursny nl' North Carolina. Davidson t'nllvgc. Muss. Simpsun UUIIPHG- lhlhwrsily 01' Missouri. Southwestern Baptist University. Dnnwr University. New York City. Chicago. I . Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga, Kansas City, Mo. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Furmun University. Yanux'd College. Vniverslly of Georg'iu. Mercer University. Emory College, Washington l'nlverslly. Gvurglu School of Technulngy. l'nlvm'sily of Nebraska. l'nivcx'sity of Arkansas. I'nivvrsily Of Texas. 'l'ulune University. l'nivurslly of Michigan. Adrian College. Muum I'nion College. Ohio Wesleyan University. l'nlversity of Cim-lmmtl. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Ohio State l'rnivurslly. Franklin College. Purdue lmiversity. Central University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois, Bethel L'ullegu. L'umbvrlund l'niversi '. Southwestern Presbyterian University Vundvrbllt l'niverslty. University 01' Tennessee. I'nivorsity 0f the South. University of Alabama Abra mm A, and M. College. Southern University. University 01' Mississippi. lmland Stamford, .112. University. University of California. University of Color 0. Louisiana State University. University of Pennsylvania. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Cleveland. Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Savannah, Ga. Pittsburg. Pa. Jackson. Miss. 84 Augusta, Ga Detroit, Mich. Alliance. Ohio. Chattanooga, Tenn, $WIIQ; r i tr- - PHI SIGMA KAPPA. KAPPA CHAPTER. Established junc 7, 181M. .ll'XH Hx'S. XYillizlm Wharton llcidcllmug'h. Hcrmzm Herbert ,I'Izmsun. chrgc X. llumllung. SENH Mtg. Charles chyd llasslcr. Huffy Leo Mingus. Harms .Xbmm Rnhhins. St WI H mu m I58. Ernest Gurfwld Rogers. Hurcncc Griffith Stall. Ruhcrl 1.0 Rwy Slrctlcl'. Howard S. Ymkltu Harry FA'L'rctt Slocltzing'. FRICSI IMFN. David l'nul Shull. Arthur Swallow Hicscckcr. ,R. Nclmn Dcrshinlcr. PHI SIGMA KAPPA. HULL UV PHAP'I'I'IRS, lesszu-hum-lls Slaw t'nIlL-gv. Ynh l'nivorsily. Sh'n-us lnslituu- nf 'Fm-hnulugy, l'niun l'nivorsily. Collvm- nI' tho t'ity nl' Now ank. Pvnnsylvunin Slutt- t'ullvgo, Um'm-II l'nivu sily. lmivm'slty 0f Murylnml. Unlumhinn l'nivcx'sily. stl Virginia l'nivursily. Unlumhiu l'nix'm'sily. l'nivursily ut' lN-nnsylvuniu. lu-hig'h l'nivursity, ALUMNI ASHUUIA'HK NS. Ntm York City. Hustnn, Muss. Albany, N. Y. 1 George Dodge Charles M. 11111115. Elmer McClmry. David Eynon. Guy XVisc. 11111111111 Forstcr. Joseph 1'. Rilcmmr. 17.211'1 Adams. George Campbell. 11111121111 1 101dc1bz111g11. Harry A. Mott. 919 YOOZQI? 5Z1 Mzgf'cfg THETA NU EPSILON. Pi Chapter. Established May :10, 1888. SEN lORS. 11. L. 3100112 1 CNN 111$. SOPHOMORES. AMVCQLOQW YZ 114111811132 196169814141 66sz4111 IIVHOZA 11933 fIHzOL' GCPNONX 71317051161? 11$V 51a 11an$sz GESZED 87 Harry Mingus. George Reed. Frank Miller. Robert Salisbury. . C. Rogers. .1. M. Craig. 1'. C. 1'1211dcman. 11110 C Gcrxx'ig. H. A 1' 1'111. 1 1.1111 Stevcnsun. George I'Iandlung. 335-111541141ng 3615ri1'YfMIld W18 81151110 Y5 2M 13fo Edchin'loO .1 gsiRHB'J 1X Yoid Y 'FHETA NU EPSILON. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA . . . . . . . . . . . Wesleyan University BETA . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse University GAMMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . Union College DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell University EPSILON . . . . . . . . . University of Rochester ZETA . . . . . . . . . . University of California ETA . . . . . . 4 . . . . . Madison University THE'I'A . . . . . . . . . . . . K1-11y1111 College IOTA . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 111112111011 College KAPPA . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton College LAMBDA . . . . . . Rensseluur Polytechnic School MU . . . . . . . . . . Stevens Institute NU . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette College XI . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst College OMICRON . . . . . . . . . Allegheny College Pl . . . . . . Pvnnsylvania State College RHO . . . 1 . . University 111'P121111sy1va11ia SIGMA . . . . . Uniwnsity of 11112 Citv of New York TAU . . . . . . . 1V00st1'1'Coll1'ge UPSILON . . . . . . . . . UniveIsity of Michigan PHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rutgers College CHI . . . . . . . . . . . DaItmouth College PSI . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State U11ive1sity OMICQ . . . . . . . . . . Swarthmme College AI PHA 10 li . . . . . . . Ha1v11111 University DELTA RHO . . . . . . Nor'thwesteln U11i1el'sitv DELTA SIGMA . . . . . . . Kansas University DELTA TAU . . . . . . . . . Chicago U111ve1s1ty PI PHI . . . . . University of Virginia lAMBIJA l AMBIH . . . . University of Nebraska BETA BE TA . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University DELTA DELTA . . . . Univmsitv 01' Maine EPSILON I1PSII.ON . .Case School of Applied Scieme AMMA XI . Colleg 12 of 1111' City of New York KAPPA GAMM1 . Univmsitv 111'V111m1mt 111111111111 College GAMMA GAMMA . . . 'l1'1inity College 88 - '.W V--.um.. PHI KAPPA Gcorgu W. AIhm-mn. William A. Huukhuul. I. 'l'hurlun usmuml. Harriet A. Mrldlwuin. Louis E. lh-bul'. William Fn-dr. George G. PumL Henry 1'. Al'msluu anjumin Gill. John Prime Jm'ksun. Jnsvph M. H'illiurtl. Fm! E. Fms. Joseph 1.. Putluu Gcnrgu C. VuIsun. Erwin XV. Runklc. George C. Franklin E, 'Puxllv. Jnsuph Tudur. Curl D. Fchr. Charles L. Griffin. Anna E. RL-difer, Juhn H. Lecte Hurburt E. Dllnklv. .10th A. Huuh-r. Irving 1L PI. Frum-is J. l'uml, Thumus IL 'l'zlliul'vrru, Frank P. 'Hmnmsun. John L 'l'hunumm. John Hmnlltuu. Ellb L. Urvls. David 0. l'Illu-rs. Mugnus U. lhlsmg. Paul B. Urvm-muxL hn'kv C, Brady. Elizabeth H. Hrit-kur. John W. Unrdun. Dm-ulur S. Miller. Album V. Uukwuml. David H. Hunk. Geurgu C. Shnml. Gmu'go K. H'zu'n. David E. Wt-nlzcl. Lrwis E. Young. Addams S Mt'AHislvr. Alelemh-r A. PultvrsmL John S. Ycllcl'. Villium 1'1. Snydm'. Gtol'g'v L'. Merr. Foster. A ngX ,- ., 27 3'qu 54;!it. v.9 pfxffvga 0N5 .rll a I'IMQK ': ,x UV. 4M2. HIE, pkk . ' , I Himnmi ., ,, k viii WWW? fizz . j. w;I 5 ;, h ,- 1. :WV x , 90 M7. N. GOLDEN. Born at Athens, Ohio. july 0, 1308. llc has been connected with th11c1ic Club. Cul- lcgu and Y. M. C. A. gymnasium wurk fur thirtccn yours, having in that time been at Lafayette, lml. juhnslmx'n and Vi11iams1mr1. P3,. and S3 acusc. N. Y. 110 stndiwl the German system in Chicago: also the Roberts system in Huston, under l'ruf. R. .1. Rob crls. He first taught in a privzuc schnul in Chicago, later in Jiostun as one of Prof. Rohcrts' assistants. His next work was at Lzlfuyt-Itc. Ind. H'hil :11 1.21- faycttc he trained Ray C. liwry. who holds three world's records, two 0f which arc the standing high jump, 5 foot .3 inches. and tho sizmding' broad jump 11 feet 4; inches. He has developed a numhcr nf guml mcn 11ml carnal a must enviable reputation. He entered upon his duties at State in Scptmnbcr, 1900. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. HJFJFICERS. PRESIDEN'IF . . . . . . G. A. Elder SECRE'IFARY' . . . . . E. A. McKclvy TRFASURIJIR . . . . . . F. J. Pond FOOT BALL COMM l'lFTEE XV. H'. I'lcidclbaugh. F. P. Dodge. E. W'. Zorn. ADVIN Hx' Y U Ml M l'lFTIiIC. 1.. E. Rebcr. J. H. Lcete. H. F Quigley. P. G. Meek. J. 11. Jackson. 92 -s5. Suequehanna Western U. of P. West Point . . . Princeton . . . . University of Penna. University of Buffalo SW ' v FOOT BALL SEASON OF 1900. State State Manager and Captain of Team. 17 12 0 0010 93 Dit-kinson D. C. x: A. C. Bucknell Annapolis Gettysburg 4. J-C RR. 7 M, 5,? X COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM. unAcu . . . . . . . . w. N. Gullh-n MANAGER . . . . . . E. 'F. Mt'1'lmu'y CAPTAIN . . . . . . . . 1. R. Svhull 1'. 'l'. H. Millvl'. I h H. F. P. Dmlgo. H. LL T. Fugnlv. L, T. . J . Miller. H. T. IA. H. Sc'llnll H'HIHJ I.. J41. J. S, Ruhlu, L: B. 1G, 1G, Hewitt. IL E. H. l.. L'mi'l. L. H. H. R. L. HumlLIt. 1L 1L n. J'. Mumin. F. U. R. L. Cummings. S l T HS'I' IT I l' ICS. . . :II'IL Y. Rlllilv. ASSISTANT TRAINER: L'. l. H'ulh-l'. VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM. 95 Susquehanna St. Mary's Gettysburg P. R. R. Y. Gettysburg Dickinson M. C. A. :G-JW ac bl-A Captain and Manager of Team. SEASON 1900. State . . . . . . . 19 F. 8: M. State . . . . . . . 9 Princeton State . . . . . . . 13 P. M. C . State . . . . . . . 7 Lafayette . . State . . . . . . . 13 Carlisle Indians State.......2 - 96 1901 BASE BALL TEAM. MANAGER . . . . . . C. H. Bassler CAPTAIN . . . . . . . . D. K. Miller COACH . . . . . . . . . 'W. B. Burns H. C. Juhnson. C. F. D. K. Miller, 2d B. E. F. Shelby, R. F. F. L. Rnhrlmch, L. F. E. E. Hewitt, 151 B. R. M. Huber, C. SUBSTITUTES. D. S. Morgan. C. w. Ruble. W. S. Middleton. 1. Henlvr. F. E. Yodur. C. F. Shoon, J. B. Lnndis. 4State.......13 9 State 4 12 State 15 9 State 3 3 State 5 M ITY BASE BALL TEA S VAR l. H. G. FORS'J'ICR. MANAGER-I. G. G. Forster. CAPTAIN-E. T. McCleary. DEFENSE-Elder and J. Ruble. ATTACK-Gephart and McCleary. CENTER Stewart. SUBSTITUTES-C. Ruble and G. Sborigi. 98 .. ..., 1'sl'wl'9v $ VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM. 99 CAPTAINw-A. C. Pollock. MANAGER-B. Lundy. MEMBERS Gi1l, Mott, Pollock, Martin, Maddock. Rogers, Norris, Cure, Scholl, O'Neil, Whitworth, Jenkins, Holloway, Burton. 100 TRACK 'rEAM. 101 1901 COLLEGE RELAY TEAM. Percival Martin, Captain. William Russell Miles. Hurry Augustus Mutt. Ralph Lee Cummings. Substitute, Edgar Allen XVhitworth. I. H. G. Forster, Manager. W. N. Golden, Cuuch. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL '27, 1901. State first. Buckncll, third. Dickinson, second. Indians, fourth. 102 COLLEGE RELAY TEAM. 533' V; 14:12. 14.. SEASON 1900. CAPTAIN P0110Ck. Gill. Mott. Martin. 104 44AW :-....-....--..i.....' Bu BUCKNELL-STATE TRACK MEET. luu-YARD DASHuFirst. Pollock. S. Time, 102-5 sun Second, Martin. S. 120-YARD HURDLE--First. Sherwood. B. Time, 17-34 sec. Second. Mitchell, B. ONE-MILE RUN-First, Sterling, B. Time. 5 min. 7 sec. Second. Reimer. B. HU-YARD DASHw-First, Goodall, B. Time. 545K sec. Sec- ond, Gill. 8. TWO-MILE RUN First. Fetzer. B. Time, 12 min. 5 sec. Second. Norris. S. 22tH'ARD IJASH-First, Pollock, S. Time, 24 sec. Sec- ond, Tiffany. B. SSU-YARD DASH-First. Gill, S. Time, 2 min. 13 sec. Second, Goodall. B. HIGH JUMP I i1'st, Martin. S. Height, 5 feet, 2 inches. Second, Edwards, B. 16-POUND SHOT PUT First, Cure. S. Distance. 40 feet 2V2 inches. Second. Scholl. S. BROAD JUMP First, Sherwood, B. Distance 19 feet 7 inches. Second. Martin, S. 16-POUND HAMMER THROW First, Scholl, S. Distance, 103 feet 7 inches. Second. Cure, S. POLE VAULT Fi1'st, Theis, 8. Height. 9 feet. Second, Martin, S. FINAL SCORE. Bucknell . . . . . . 45 State . . . . . . . 51 DICKINSON-STATE TRACK M EET. 100-YARD DASH-First. Martin, S. Time, 101-5 sec. Rec- 0rd. 10 2-5 sec. Second, Pollock, S. 120-YARD HURDLE-First Mulhatten, D. Time. 17 4-5 see. Second, Hoffer, D. SHOT PUTw-First. McGuffey, D. Distance, 38 feet 7 inches. Second, Scholl. S. Distance, 38 feet 4 inches. MILE RUN-First. Gill, S. Time, 5 min. 42-5 sec. Sec- ond, O'Neil, S. 440-YARD DASH-Dead heat. POLE VAULT-First. Martin, S. Height, 91A; feet. Sec- ond, Appleman, D. TWO-MILE RUN-First, Norris, S. Time, 12 min. 303-5 sec. Second, Schuman. D. 220-YARD DASH-Fn'st, Klein. D. Time, 23 2-5 see. Sec- ond, Pollock, S. HAMMER THROW-First. McGuffey. D. Distance, 101 feet 1014 inches. Second, Cure, S. Distance, 100 feet 1014 inches. HALF-MILE RUN-Pirst. Gill, S. Time, 2 min. 94-5 sec. Second, Stanton, D. 220-YARD HURDLE-P'irst, Mulhatten, D. Time, 28 4-5 see. Second. Hoffer, D. HIGH JUMP-First. Martin. S. Height, 5 feet 4 5-8 inches. Second. Stanton. D. BROAD JUMlL-First, Whitworth. S. Distance, 20 feet 7Vz inches. Second, Mulhatten. D. Distance. 20 feet 6 inches. FINAL SCORE. State . . . . . . . 50 Dickinson . . 5 . 46 106 93 INTER-CLASS SPORTS. 100-YARD DASH3-W0n by Martin, '02. Time, 102-5 sec. Sec. Gill. '00. Third, Rogers, '03. PUTTING 16-POUND SHOT-Won by Cummings, '03. Distance, 31 feet 17;; inches. Second. Dodge, '03. 120-YARD HURDI.E3Won by Sborigi, '03. Time, 19 sec. Second, Baird, '03. Third, Yeakle, '03. POLE VAULT3Martin, '02. the only contestant, broke tho record of 9 feet 10 inches. made six years ago. by one inch. MILE RUN3W011 by Norris. '03. Time, 5 min. 14 sec. Second. Holloway, '02. Third, Rumble. '03. 440-YARD DASH-W'on by Gill, '00. Time, 592-5 sec. Second, Rogers, '03. HIGH JUMP3VV0n$by Martin. '02. Height, 5 feet 59!: inches. Second, Rogers, '03. TWO-MILE RUN--Won by Norris, '03. Time, 11 min, 40 sec. 220-YARD HURDLEHWon by Sborigi, '03. Time, 32 sec. Second, Rogers, '03. Third. Maddook. '02. HAMMER THROW-Won by Scholl. '01. Distance, 118 feet 9112 inches. Second. Ruble. '01. Third. Cum- mings, '03. HALF-MILE RUN3Won by Gill. '00. Time, 2 min. 13 2-5 see. Second, Shelby, '03. Third. Yeakel, '03. 220-YARD DASH3XV0n by Martin, '02. Time, 24 2-5 see. Second. Gill. '00. Third. Yeakel, '03. BROAD JUMP3XV0n by Walsh, '03. Distance, 20 feet 5 inches. Second. Martin. '02. Third, Sharpe, '03. The points were '00-10. '0138. '02-27. '03-55. 107 STATE TRACK RECORDS. lOU-YARD DASH-Martin 220-YARD DASH-Kaiser 440- YARD DASH-Kaisel ONE HALF MILE RUN-Espenshade ONE-MILE RUN-Miles TWOMILE RUN Miles BROAD JUMP-Rawn HIGH JUMP Ha1'der POLE VAULT Ma1'tin IZtLYARD HURDLE C111'e 22H-YARD HURDI EchKibbon SHOT PUT CuIe . HAMMP R THROW--Soholl 10 1-5 see. 221A; see. 5214: see. 2 min. 434 sec. 4 min. 57 3-5 see. 11 min. 10 sec. 21 feet 6V2 inches 5 feet 7V2 inches 9 feet 11 inches 17 see. 271A; sec. 40 feet 234, inches 123 feet, 1; inches h :SU-YARD DASH 211d. Martin, '0'3. -HU-YARD DASH . '3m1.H'Ncil.0'3. UNE-HALF MILE RL'N 211d. Shelby, Wm. ONE-MILE RUN 211d. Norris, 'Oh. SHOT-PUT . . . lst. 3nd. Yarn, 'HJ. POLE V AU LT . . . . . 211d. Rogers. W3. ?ml. Miller, '03. MIDWINTER SPORTS. 151. Cummings, '03 lst. Miles. '03 9v lst. Miles, '11: 151. Barnes, OI Cummings. 03 lst. M artin. W3 109 W STANDING HIGH JLVM P lst. Fowler, 0: 2nd, Aufhummer. '04. :iO-YARD HI'RDLE . lst. Cummings, 03 2nd. Aufhammer. 04.. 10 RUNNING I-l ICH JUMP lst. Martin. 0 2nd. Rogers, '03. Va STANDING 13m MD 'Il'MP 2nd. Miles, 03. IVWYIXYFO RACE . . . . . 2nd. Shelby, 03. lst. Rogers, 0:: d- lst. Lawrence, ,0 SACK RACE . . lst. Armsby, 04 73nd. Rogers. 03. THREE-LEGCED RACE . lst '1 110111pson. Armsby STATES FOOT BALL RECORD. SEASON Swurtlmmru . . . l; Lufuyvue . . . . 24 Lehigh . . . . .llH Bm-kncll . . . . 0 SI'IAS1 lN l'niv, of PH. . . 210 F'. and M. . . . . 10 Almlum . . . . l! h-Ilvl'rmte . . . . U SEASON Lufnyvlle . . . . 4 Ln-hig'h . . .. . . 2-1 Swzn'thmul'o . . . 0 F. .x'v M. . . . . 1; Guttyslnn'g . . . 0 lm-kinsun . Iful'l'm-itml lhlvkm-ll . . . 12 Hzn'r-rfnrd , . . . H OF 'SEL Smtv State Stuh- Slate 0F Wm. Stale Stalli- SIHIU Stutt- HF 1:1. Stale Stun: Slillu Slate Smu- Smu- Smw Slum 110 IVnh', nf SEASON OF '92. 20 Vynming Seminary 0 East End Gym. . U Alumna . Burkm-H Lufuyn-ltp Dickinson of Vil'. 0 0 U S MASON Unlumhiun A. U. . H I'niv. nf Pu. . XVeslvrn 1'. l-hwkm-ll Piushul'g A. Guuyshurg Lufuyl-llv Ammlmlis Hucknvll Hlu-rlin 11'. A P. P. . H t'. . ID State Smle State Stale Stale Slaw State 0F '93. Stillx' Stuh- Slate SUMO Stulv Stun- SICASUN HF '91, ll 0 Smtc Slutt- Shllv STATES FOOT BALL RECORD. SEA$ ?N Guuyshm'g . . . II Curnoll . . . . 0 Ruckncll . . . n l'niv. nf P21. . . 2:3 P A. C. . II XV. xQ J, . . . . 4: Allvllwrt . . . x SICASUN Gettysburg: . . . n Vvsmrn I? P. -l Dickinson . . , . u Princolon . . . . :51. Buckncll . . . . In Vnixn of Pa. . . :27 Cax'lislv Indians . 1x Munslield . . . . u Gettysburg . . . It VOSl Point . . . 0 NY. $ . Princeton . . . 1:: UV Em. Smu- Slllll' Stallo- SUIIP Slulv Slulv SIHIV UPV 'EHL Slum Stuu- Slut.- Stun: Slum Stale Slate Stulu Slutv Slum Slutv Stuh- D. SEASUN 4N Grlu'slvurg . . . 0 U Lufuyvlle . . . 21 1'7 Prinm-mn . . . :H 4 l'niv. uf 1H1. . . :34 1'1 Annapolis . . . . 1 '1 Unrm-ll . . . . 45 5 'im-km-ll . . . . 4 l'ilnnmslml'g' . . . U l'liokinsnn . . . . Ii SEASON 4H Gullyshnrg' . . . 0 10 l'niv. nl' P21. . . 10 R Lafayette . . . . u 0 Susquuhunnn . . 1; 0 Annnpnlis . . . . Ni 0 Prim-omn . . . . 5 3 D. t'. k A. U. . . IS Bucknull . . . A 0 V. Q J G . . . Dickinson . . . . 0 S EA SON OF '99. 3x Ammpulis . . . . t: 40 Dickinson . . . . n 6 Buckm-ll . . . . 5 0 Yale . . 42 . . . 0 Univ. nf Pu. . . 47 C. Kv A. C. . 64 State . ' 111 0F '37. Slulv Slate Slum Stun,- Slum State State State State OF 'M. Stale State Smu- Slate, Slaw 512110 State State State Stult- FOOT BALL TEAM. CLASS UV WIN. FAP'J'AJN . . , . . . IL. 1.. Cummings MANAGER . . . . Nclsnn CENTER. Slzlul'l'r-l'. RIGHT HI'ARD. LEFT GUARD Hulwr. Dodge. RIG 1 IT TAU K 1111. LEFT TAt ' K LE. XVL-l'l. Ilovkn'r. RIGHT END. QI'AR'PIGHliAt'lx'. LEFT END. Ruhlc Hewill. Boyle. RIGHT HALF HANK, LEFT HALF HAl'K. XIillm'. Frm' Fl'lAlA HANK. Fummings101le Sl'HS'l'l'Pl l'ICS. Dwiku. Kirk. Shmllzing. 112 1903 FOOT BALL TEAM. 113 FOOT BALL TEAM. t'AP'l'A l N MANAGER LEFT Hl'ARD, J. H. Al'hulhnnt. IAICIPT 'l'At'K 1116. U. U. t'unninglmm. LHVT IGND. J. Y. Gill. LEFT HALF th'K. W H, Warn umpm U. V. llm'klvy. CLASS OI ltm-L . V. H, Warn Y. U. anm'y CENTER. R. W. Savidgc. IHHH'I' GI'ARD. R. V1md. ICIUII'P R. XV. me. QFAH'FIGIH'L-H'lx'. JHUH'I' END. J. D. I'lldl-I'. A.S.Uiuscckcr. RIGHT HALF HACK. I. l'. 'l'hnmpsnn. IH'LI. HANK. Id, A. Vllitwnrth. Clu-uilmm. 4. S l ' I :ST l Tl'TES. V, IC. Ketcham. 114 'PAt'KLIC. 'mm H 1904 Fine; r904 mm 26 1904 FOOT BALL TEAM. 115 1900 LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. STUDENTS SINGLES. Bridge Hridgv w Hl'uwnlm' li-II. 6-4 Lnnm-nm'kerw 7-5. 13-3 Lullgt-nm'kcr x Lungx-nm-ker! Imngvm-vlwr ; 6-0, 6-1 1w llvluult l m 5v l Gill Hill York W. C, l'uHHUk li-u, 5-7, 0-1: 6-2:, ni-l, 0-4 ank Yul'k Furle-r li-Ii, Ii-4 York 6-H, ILU husslnr Wum Warn , 0-4, 14;, 7-7. PRUF CSSORS' SINGLES. J. 1'. Jackson .I. P. Jm-kson U. 1;. Griffin k by Llur'nult ; Alhm'lun ln-x, 0-2, 6'1 Plum. Athurlun 116 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. S'l'l 7 DENTS' DOUBLES. Husslm' 111111 1'111'k 111:15311-1' 111111 York ' 1 11-11, 11-11 .115511-1 111111 1111'k 111mm 111111 13111111' 113'1111111111 11111111411 11l1'111 1.11111111111'1-111'1'111'11114'11111111 1.0111,:1-11111-11111' 11211101111 121011 11-11, 13-2 '1'11111111151111 111111 11'111'11 ' 111' 111-1111111 1111111.:1- 1:111! 1111 '1'11111111151111 111111 11'111'11 '111111111151111 111111 11'11111 11-2. 3-11. 7-7. 1.1'11111 111111 111'11sl1-1' l1-2 ,l1-3, .1- 1. 11-. '1.-1111111111:11111 Gill 11111;ik1111li111111 11111 1 S11111I11111111 11' 1 1.2, 1i- .1 - . 1 Brady and Forster ; 1 7.5, 1'. -1 ' 111'11111' 111111 11 s111 111'11111' 111111 1'111'511'1' 1 Leete and N. 111111111111 .x 11111111-1111111 , 1'1-1. 1H 1 Athertou 11-11, 11-1, 8-11 PROFICSSORS' DOI'BLES. .111111s1111 11111.1 R9111 1'h111111 111111 111111111 11 J. 1'111111 111111 11111111111111'1111 1.1-1-11- 111111 1111111111111 1 li-L'. 6-11, Ii-22 1 1.1-1-11- 111111 A-11111 11111 1.1-1111- 111111 .11111,-1'l1111 Dunklc 1111111'1':11111fur1'0 13-1, U--1 . 1902 BASKET BALL TEAM. 118 Musical Orgmzz'zzziz'om. 119 THE MANDOLIN CLUB. O. G. Cypher. C. A. Hockloy. M. V. Detwiler. l. G. G. Forster. G. H. Deike. 1F. 19. RuSlander. SECOND MANDOLINS. C. A. Shearer. F. R. A10. MANDOLIN CLUB. 121 THE CADET BAND. PRESIDENT-G. ll. Deike SECRETARY- . L. Goddard. TREASUHER-Dl'. G. G. Pond. BAND MAS'I'EK M. E. Goddard. SOLO CORNETS R. M. Bowers, D. J. Huber. FIRST CORNETS-E. B. Norris, G. H. Deike. SECOND CORNETS-F. S. Neely, H. G. Williams. CLARIONETS-E. E. Goddard, R. R. Baker, w. E. Kotcham, H. C. Crum. ALTOPHONE$-H. Gentzel, M. E. Lohr, T. B. 1111b- hard. TROMBONES-D. C. Baird. W. T. Heck, H. G. Elder. BARITONE-E. R. Norris. BASS-W. H. Buckhout. TUBAS P. M. Snowberger, S. E. Weber. CYMBALS-JE. E. Hewitt. SNARE DRUM I L A. Whitworth. BASS DRUM-H. F. Roeder. 122 CADET BAND. 123 CHAPEL CHOIR. W. A. Merkle. G. H. Deiko. F1 R ST T ENURS. SECOND TENORS. H. .l. l'luusickor. W, A. lshlvl'. FIRST BASS. A. Wert, J. B. Landis. E. A. Frey. SECOND BASS. B. H. Sharp. W. R. Miles. J. D. Rippol, 124 CHAPEL CHOIR. 125 CIiAPE l. 1 011168'1 RA. FIRST VIOLIN. D. W. Stl'aym'. D. J. Huber. SECOND VIOLINS. C. A. Shvm'vr. C. T. Kinsloe. FIRST CORNET. R. W. Hawvrs, SECOND CORNET. E. B. Norris. FIRST CLARINET. E. l6. Goddard. SECOND CLARINET. W. E. Kvtvlmm. TROM BONE. E. R. Norris. LEADER. Miss Wyman. PIANIST. J. I-lunsicker, Jr. 126 CHAPEL ORCHESTRA. 127 Mz'wellzme 0215. ...I. ., . raw? I,UUW a 1.7 : .x . ,, 2m. ?i ,,4, F . . ,4; i,ilw.. ; , bx P .. .I. y, , , I V :7 ?.WE . aim . gm? WM 0; 2 1 ...;- l. H. I'. Armshy. ', A. lim-klmut. Y. 1m lo, la. Imnkle. Fusiex'. A Fries. . 'P. Griffin. . Hayward. . 1' .lzu-ksun. J. Kvilh. . M, Amwy. A. Elder. t'. Huutun. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. PRESIDENT JST VlClG-PRICSIDEN'P 2ND VlUlC-I'HESIDENT :iIiD Ylt WC-PRESIDEN'P SICU'Y AND Guu. W. Allu-x'tnn. Hun. U. lmlz. J. U, llcnnismn. 1 . IC. Wm. Vl'till'. Foss. h-njumin Gill. John Humilluh. J. A. Hunter. Harriet A. ML-Elwuin. l. 'l'. Osmnnd, 'I'R ICAS. Al EMBICHS. J. M. VVlllanl E. W. Ihmkle J. A. Hunter ..1. H. V. L. 'l'udur Griffin J. H, 1.0010. W E. Rt'bcr. N. C. Rings. IQ. IJ. Yulker, J. M. Villurd. .1. Ii. Uhun-hill. N. M. Shed. F. F. 'I'hnmpsun. Y, V. Ulmko. H. A. Niven. J I 'NJ OR M IGMBERS. U. Iu. Crouch, T. Frumloy. Killrmlgo. S. H. Kuhn. V. I3. Millx-r. V. F'. SIIUOD. Grum- Alexander. 130 l . L. lettve G. G. Fund. E. XV. Runkle. .1. 1L Tudor. H. A. Surface. V. I-I. Pingrev. VV. M. anlc. J I. Thompson D. H. Ulnrk F. F. Cale. T. H. Miller. John Hunsit-kor. w. A. Smith LITERARY CLUB. U FFICICRS PRESIDENT . . . . Prof. l, L. Foslul SIGCW' AND TRICAS. . Mr. V. L. Hmkul' EX le l Fl V E POM M I'Y'PEE. Plum J. M. Villurd. Dr. E. Y. Rllnklv. Prof. F. L. Pullee. M ICMIHGRS. A. H. ICspL-nshude. hr. Ii. W. Rnnklv Mr. L'. L. licL-kcx'. l'rur'. L T. Usm: m1. Prnf. J. M. Vil1urd. 131'. H. LR th'umhinv. va. G. I. Brown. 13 Dr. and. Mrs. FRIDAY CLUB. l'liliSlDlCN'l' . . . . . DI'. VH'lC-PRESKDENT . Dr. . . Mr. SIR Y AND 'PRICAS M EMBERS. Alhvrmn, Dr. and Mrs. Puml, Dr 41nd Mrs. Armsluy. Prnl'. 21ml I'l'ul'. Mm: Prof. PI'I Il'. I'I'Hl' l'rnl', I'rnl'. Pun rf. l'I'ul'. Pr! W. Pml'. PM ,I'. l'l'IIIV. uml nml and NIH! unnl mm mm mm and and mud and uml Mrs. UnvkhuuL Mrs. IlnmilturL Ali's. Usmnan Alma Rn-Iml'. Mrs. Juvksun. Mrs. Fuss. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. llnywzu'd. Mrs Watson. Mrs. Surface. Mrs. FL-hr. Mrs. Willard. Mrs, Patton. Mrs. Gurvor. 132 V m. Frmu' V. Runklu IA. Puvar Wulkur. L'nukv. Ulul k0, 311's. Mrs. Mrsx Prof. and Mrs. Pmr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. KUilh. Dr. null Mrs. Runklv. Dr. and Mrs. Tuliufurm. Dr. and Mrs. Frvnr. Dr. and Mrs. Tuttln. Prnf. and Mrs. Slwd. Rev. and Mrs. Donnistun. Rev. and Mrs. Nuhlv Mr. and Mrs. Puuvrsun, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. 'Phnmpsun. 311' and MN. Gnlrhn. Mr. and Mm. ML-Duwvll, mm: mm PI-nl'. :HMI Cum. 41ml lmvlv. Bulw FRIDAY CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Faster. Mr. and Mrs Hvss. Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Nimms. Dr. and Mrs. Il'tlmhine. Mrs. Ahol Pond, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Olin-x'. Miss ML-lCIwuln. Miss RediII-r. Miss Bmdlvy. Miss XVymun. Miss St. Clair. Miss Hudsun. Miss XVI'iHht. Miss Gamer. Miss Hurkm-ss. Miss XVay. Miss McDonald. Miss Gray. Miss Amhlvr. Prof. Gill. Pl'nf. 'anlv. Prof. Tudor. Dr. Frank Pnnd. Dr. Becker. Mr. Eslwnshutlv. Mr. Hunter. Mr. Frank 'l'hmnpsun. Mr. Rristlu. Mr. Pingrw. Mr. Norris. Mr. Anszu't. Mr. Dunklv. Mr. Fries, Mr. Uhlu'r-hill. Mr. Lukort. Mr. Riggs. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . V. U. . . . Hughes V'H 'lC-I'JHCSIIWL P '1' ll. Taylnl' Al PI V E 31 EM HICKS. l'rui', L 1,. Fustt-l', Q. J T. VIIIL-y, F. R. Shnfl'ur. N. G. Miller, Thomas Junkins. F. J. Hym'sun. 112. P. lliljvg'run. H. l'. Mcvan. Tuylul'. Hissur. I . .I. H. Snydor. V. H. Splilsmno. F. H. A. K. J. H. XVilson. 'P. R. Cl'llnllt'lK H. M. Runkle. IJnrwln ann-m-v. 2. C. Hughes. J. E. Mutevr. T. C. LchVl'e. xv' G. IQ. MCCurdy. Y. J. licntschlux'. Edward Semms. A W, MvClure. l . b'uhnosluvlL 134 SIN WHCTARY . 'l'lHGASl'HI'IR . . . . . II. D. C. Lawrence M V I1; wml N. Nux'ris. IL L. VL-st1nkLu H. II. llwx B. R. Curry. . G, Gvurhurt. H. 16. Lyons. II. A, Pingrmn H. C. H'illiums. JG, Smith. XV. H. Barnes. H. E. Stltt. J. HZ Price. F. Shmm. H. A Eisenhnth. W. V Huidulbaugh. XV. Ray Gnrhum. A. V0udS. Bruve ML-Camunt. H R. Gzlrlwr. W. G. Bowers. R, 1 . Leo. ASSI H WA TE M EM I :ERS. E. R. Ymul. H. H. llmulril-ksxm. R. S. Skumx. l G. 'thl'unc, .1. IL Hldvr. IL S. Fry. A. 1C Yun Ynlkl-nhurg. H. V. Nm'l. G. A Cunningham. FHHWiS PI'HB'. ., R. Mmltlnck. A- 'P- HUIUWHDZ 11. IN anlm: A. R. lwnninhlnn. V. I9. livid. t. u. l'lnulr. ' . J, m- lellillgI-l'. H, L Blilhullzlnd. '1, L' Phillips, E' 'Hmm' , H, .1. IhnsiUkt-r. '1' T' kmlz' R. IL hn'rlny. IL AI. Huhvx'. R. V. Suvixlgv. 1' IO. Hurvm'slivk. F. F Yuh-I'. D. .I. Hulu-r. J. D. Rimu-l, F. Z, AILIIIC. H. F. Hl'lllillut'k. J. Sh'rH-Il. 'HHC Y. 31. 1'. A. HANDBOOK. VUMMITTICIC. E H. Hess. J '1'. Fully, H. E. Still. a , . , Ix. Rissmg 135 HIM Illnasmm PRESIDENT . . . . . . . NV. F. ROSS SECRETARY . . . . . Percy Martin MANAGER . . . . . . . . S. H. Kuhn EXEC UTI VE COMMITTEE. W. F. Ross. S. H. Kuhn. E. E. Adams. W. H. Buckhout. H. H. Hanson. MEMBERS. M. H. Buckhout. J. B. Moke. I. G .G. Farster. W. F. Ross. G. H. Kittredge. E. E. Adams. S. H. Kuhn. E. T. McCleary. J. Hunsit-ker. P. Martin. HONORARY MEMBERS. F. L. Pattee. J. H. Leete. 136 THE THESPIANS. s c 37 1 THE TERPSICHOREAN CLUB. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . . . . . G. K. R9041 VIClC-PRICSJDIC 'T . . l. G. G Forster SEVRETARY . . . . . D. L. Eynnn 'I'RICASI'RICR . . . . . . H. U. Heaitm MEN HIGHS. C. H. Bussler. V. H, Buckhnut. Dodge G. A. Emu: G. K. Reed. J P. Rilunnur. I. G. G. Forster. 1'. C. Huldm'man. H. C. chlun, U. M. Harris. John Hunsivkcr. H. L. Mingws. J. B. Make. 11. L. Mann; G. H. Raub. D. L. Eynon. H. A. Robbins. V. F. Ross, R. M. Salisbury. W. M. Svhnure. lmRoy Schnll. S. H. Kuhn. E 'J', MK'Clcury. 138 I 500111 11111101ng 1.: 4?; ' gr; I 01 I ICIC RS PRESIDENT . . . . . . .I. 1', 111111111115 V11'IC-PRICSIDI-IN'I' . . . 11. C. 1182111111 'PRIGASI'RICR . . . . . . A. H. D1;11115 COR. SECRETARY . . . . II. A. 311111 RIGC. SECRETARY . . R. 11'. Salisbury MIC 311111: RS. J 1.1:1111111G 11' Ree P. V.Slev1-11s 11111 A. 11. D1 111:. IV BeIGSchn 17.12.11111111 I . J. H. 111.1111 5111 1'11. R. M.S'1Iibu 11.11. 1 1 H 1321 011. W. 1 11:11y11.11. 1'. 11.311'L11ll. .1. M. N1 Is A 113111111. S. 11:11 I Z.IC.1L11AISI1'II11 1'1' 11 A 31111.91. '11. C121 139 THE DEBATING CLUB. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . , . . F. H. Taylor SHURETARY Mr. Denninglnn YICE-PRICSIDENT . . . TREASI'RICR V. H llllliS MEN IHCRS. A, .I Huku. V. H. Burner. 5- B. Lundis. A. C. Millvr. J. U. Clendcnnin N. M. Small. A. R. ln-nninmun. I . Z. Mauro, IL A Evans. A K. Rlssur. . J. V. Evans. F IC. Ruslmnh-r. I. G, G. Furster. M. J. Rvnlsvhlwr. U. S. FI't-vmzm, XV. t'. kiddie. .l T. Fulcy. H. E. Still. H. C. Gunrgia F. H. 'Pnylur. w, R. Gnrhum. J. H Wagner. G, B. Hukw. 1., E. Chapman. R. M. Huber. H. 1.. Kreidlvr. F. U. Kunklv. XV. S. Mhhllvmn. A. D. Luwrvm-e. XV. A. an. XV. . Lumlis. D. B. Tnlmlski 140 THE NATURAL HISTORY CLUB. ORGANIZED MARCH 1:7. 11ml. SICL Y AND TREAS. . J. H. Painter, .04 CLI'H GI'NNER 10. Id. Vvslluke. '01 Ross, '01 PRESIDENT . . . . . XX . F. VH'lG-PRESIDICN'P J. U. Rngm's, '01 a ' , 1 ' 39' wwwjm M Q M ICMHERS. l'l'nt'. H. A. Surface. Prnf. W. A. Buckhuut. Pruf. Y. M. Prof. H. U. . W. l . RMV. '. J. C. lingers. . .I. P. Ritvnmu'. . II. A. Blair. .J. M. Vz1g1wr. t'nnkv. H'utsnn. V. Fair. '. J. Vuluy. A W. R. Gmhnm. '. J. B. meu. . J . C. .Iolmslun. '. E C. Jx'unklo. '. H. W. lx'unklu. '.T. Li LvIH-vx'o. . H. K. Mrhuwell, Mr. H. C. . eel. Mr. J. H. Puinlvr. Ml. V4 ll. Reid, MI. M. J. Rentut-hler. Mr. F. 16. Ruslamler. Mr. R. W. Snvidge, Mr. C. ll. Vullor. Mr. E. IO. Xh'sllnke. Mr. L. H. Kmum. Mr. J. P. Kullvumn. MIX V. T. Curtvr. MI L E. Mqurdy. Mr. M'. V. Detwilor. Mr. Ii. P. Lundy. 3111.1. V. Gill, Mr. R. M. Rumhlu '. I . J. Brysnn. Plul'. l1 Plnl'. J Prof t' PHI J l'l'l f. G. U. Mrs. J. Mrs. C, Mr. J. Inn 'lV. THE GOLF CLUB. PRESIDENT . . . . Pruf J. H. Leeie SICt Y AND TRICAS. . . l, L. Fustol' EX ICCl'Tl V E POMMITTICIC. H. E. lmnklv. J. A. llnmvr Arthur Shnffslull. 'H H ' RNA M E; 'T , 051311'1 1'1 31'3. PHIL J. H, Lcutc. Mr. T. H. Tuliufen'n. Mr. Arthur Shun'stull. M.EM HIGHS. A. Rx-lwr. Mr. H. E. Dunkle. P. lecksun. Mr. Chas. H. M. Alhw'ton. L. Griffin. Mr. Hun. A. Eldvr. H. Lm-U'. Mr. 1. 14.310011- VuIsnn. Mr. H. K. RcmL H. Le'ete. Mr. J. Hublitzell. 1.. Griffin. Mr. P. L. Armshy. A. Hummu Mr. P. V. Stevensnn. H. 'I'uiiul'l-rrn. Mr. V. M. Parker. Mr. A. Shnffsmll. ', IL Miles. . Z. Mmll'c. THE CHESS CLUB. l'IHCSII'HCNT . . . . . . l'. E. Smilh M ICMBICRS. A. H. Miller. W. L'. Pollock. XV. A. Mcrkle. P. Martin. XV. H, Vurn. XV. G. Bowers. R, Muddock. G. Fisher. JG. Smil h, . A'.Litllo. 143 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY. PRESIDENT. Prof. Luuis I'l. Jh-ln-r, M. S. VlL'lC-PRESIDENT. Pruf. Hw'hurl Edwin Dunklv, H. 5.. M. IQ. SECRETARY. Prnf. Uhm'lus IA. Hrifl'in, 13. S. TRICASI'RICR. Prul', John A. Humor, Ii. 8., M. 1-3. CORRESPONDING SICURIG'FARY. Prat William lesnn 'Puwlv, 11. S. SERG ICA N'P-A'IZA HMS. Prof. Richard Amln'nsv Niven. AL'TI Y IO M EM HICKS. U. IQ, Frnurh. D. D, IIL-l'l'. G. H. Killl'idgu. P. C. Huhh-mun. U. G. Vyphvr, . D. Ruhhins. T. H. Miller. John Hunsiukt-r. G. J. Slum'l. J. S. Huhlv. C. II. Ruuh. C. E. Huxlwr. Guy H'isv. L. 1'1 Unranltr. E. C. Hughes. A. H IWishl-r. .l. H. W. Chestnut. S. 10. Vvhm'. L. H. Ul'illlniut V. W. Hritlollmugh. R. V, Little. V. Z. Munro. P. Y. SIvi-nsnn. R. AL Salisbury. G. M, hndgv. ASSUt'lA'HC MEMBERS. H. R. lhlillic. 1C. IL Hummull. J. S. Unrhmn. R. L. Vummings. .I. H. Iluvu-r. A. B. Fisher. S, D. Mnx'lm'. V. A. Morkn-l, E, R. Norris. G. M. Pzn'kmu IC. U. Rrgvrs. U. M. Ruhlr. Y. Chnrigi, .L H Snydl-l'. Ii. 11. Sll'w-Imx 144 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY. PRESIDENT . . . Prnf. J. P. Jucksun SlCl Y AND 'I'RICAS. . F. F. Thumpsun MEMBERS A. M. Arnvy. R. 1'2. Adams. U. H. Husslor. H'. H. lhuwux's. J. M. Umiu. H. A. Cnnnw. 'Fhos. Urumluy. 'P. t'. Gvrwig. G. A. Eltlcl'. Gl-nl'gv Hundlnng. . i. Fuhm-stock. L. U. Hcihmm. R. .' Gardner. A. T, Hulluwuy. A. S. Glasgow. H. 1.. Jones. 1. H. Glmm. J. 1i. Mmhlnok. U. M. Harris. Perry Marlin. H. J. Hunsit-kor. E. S. MvLul'n. V. A. lshlvr, A. H. Miller. J. E. Mutual: H. A. Mull. H, L. Mingus. P. E. Smith. 11. A. Robbins. James Sterrutt V. M. Svhmn'c. k'. H. MM'unm-H. AS$ H 'lA'l'IC M EMHERS. E. H Hl'l'kcl'l. R. M. Sunny. .1. C. Ulmnlvnin. H. S. Yuuklv. A, It. Ilolmington. U. L. Kinship. . L. Kirk. V. Kyle. H. A. I'lismlhulh. E. E. L'huldzu'd. u z I 1'1 Q Jnhnsnn. J. B. Lundis. D. A, Jnm-s. V. H. Lumlis. W. R. Milvs. H. MoEwen. J. M. Nvlsun. R. M. Rumble. F. 1.. Rohrlxm-h. L M. Sl-llcrs. -'.. II. Shurlw. P. M. Snnolu-rgcr. E. H. Sluuffur. IC. Sh-rn-n. II. E. Sluvltzing. V. G. Slull, A. XYl'rl. 145 146 CAPTAIN DILLARD H. CLARK. U. S. ARMY. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, is a. native, of Kentucky. He served in the War of the Rebellion, e11. listing in 1862, when 15 years of age, in the 14th Kentucky Cavalry. He received an appointment as Cadet at West Point from the 9th Kentucky Congressiohal District and grad- uated from that Institution in the class of 1873, when he was promoted to Second Lieutenant, 15th U. S. Infantry. He remained with this regiment until retired for physical disability in 1891, with the rank of Captain. He served on the frontier in New Mexico, Colorado and the Dakotas; also in Kentucky and Alabama. He was quartermaster of his regiment from 1881 to 1887, serving under Generals Buell and Whistler and Colonel Crofton. He has served as Military Instructor in the Kentucky State College, New Mexico Military Institute and Univer- sity of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College, 1900. COMMANDANT OF CADETS. Captain Dillard H. Clark, U. S. A. MAJOR. P. C. Haldeman. STAFF. CAPTAIN AND ADJUTANT. R. 0. Glenn. CAPTAIN AND QUARTERMASTER. R. J. Gardner. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. SERGEANT MAJOR. A. H. Miller. QUARTERMASTER SERGEAN'I'. L. E. Carpenter. mvmu 147 COMPANY A. J. H. Chestnut A. T. Holloway . W. G. Bowers F. C. Kunkle S. E. Miller J. C. Clendennin G. M. Sellers . C. H. Splitstone MILITARY ORGANIZATION.-CONCLUDED. COMPANY OFFICERS. CAPTAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL ' . SECOND LIEUTENANT . J. 1E lRST SERGEANT COMPANY B. . W. A. Ishler R. V. Little R. Maddock . C. Heilman E. Isenoerg T. Gephart Heidelbaugh Dennington COMPANY C. E. Wagner K. Burton J. Markle E. Adams . Streeter . Snyder . Freeman Frey McEwen Dale L. Kinsloe H L Fowa ADAMS. JOHN HENRY VVERTS CHESTNUT. ARTHUR GETTICL FISHER. LI'ZERNE B. GRINDLAY. EVILLIAM VVHARTON HEIDELBAUGH. RALPH VINTON LITTLE. PERCIVAL MARTIN. ALFRED HARMER MILLER. 148 CAPTAIN EIRST LIEUTENANT . SECOND LIEUTENANT G N. Campbell FIRST SERGEANT CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL DJKTJ EARL EUGENE COMPANY D. C. R. Siegfried wk. sxeqxvl PAL Earl Eugene Adams. Louis Calvin Heilman. Thwvdure Charles Gerwig. Percival Martin. George Handlung. Charles Hiram McConnell. XVilliam XVhax'ton Heidelbaugh. 149 S. F. THE A. H. CHIEF DIRECTOR . . . . Rube Little TREASURER . . . . . . Ike Bowers ICE CREA M EATERS. Sammf' thhcr. hCali, Heilmau. MILK DRINKERS. Luzic Grimllay. Nick Plank. ASSISTANT EATERS. ' Scrapper Chestnut. Zook Moore. hCupid'i Holloway. hHerhy Campc. Mlillffcr Harper. hMidgcv McConncl. EXTRACTS FROM THE CONSTITUTION. The object of this society is to prevent starvation among its members and shall be known :15 the uSo- cicty for the Alleviation of Hunger. A11 initiation ceremonies shall be held at the Bakery. Any member with three dollars or more in his possession shall be re-initiated. PUBLICXTIOZVS 1902 LA VIE BOARD OF EDITORS. THE 1:0;an Em'mmN-CHIEJ: . . . . . A. H.Mi11c1' JEKUSINICSS MANAGERS. A. G. Fisher. R. V. Little ASSOCIATE EDITORS. L. B. Grindlay. P. E. Smith. F. Z. Moore. . J. E. Wagner. P. Martin. H. H. Hanson. H, L, Jones. . ARTISTS. H. A. Blair. C. R. Siegfried. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. H. XV. Chestnut. A. T. Holloway. E. C. Hughes. 152 ,2 . Il.1li.1.ll.un.nihl ?...n'unurx V15 . AW a 1902 LA VIE BOARD. THE FREE LANCE. MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE STU- DENTS. 130A RD OF 1900 AND 1901. HUARD FOR 1901 AND IHOZ. EDITOR. EDITOR. H. H. Hanson. F. Z. Moore. ,. ASH KIA l 1: EDI l 01x5. x H MIN ASSN CI-ATE EDITORS. 6- H- Nmfdgc- .2. , ' l 1 e1. 1:. S. Mmmhzm. 1- 13- W'agner. J. D. Rnhhms. In A. Moore. . . . H C H t L. Q F xm'in L7. 5. l'rccmzm. D. L. 11111015141. - ' m on. ' ' 10L ' C. N. Fcustcrmachcr. E. K. McDowell. U. H. Tuholski. BUSINESS R'IANACER. H. L: Mingus. 154 IEUSINESS MANAGER. R. Y. Little. 2 FREE LANCE BOARD. STAT rs DEBATING TEAM. MEM RERS. F. H. Taylor. J. '1: Foley. A. K. Risscr. D. H. Tuholski. DEILVPIZ YI'1 H DICKINSON, APRIL ?ZUTH. RESOLVED :--Th:1t Mississippfs number of representatives in the National House of Reprcscnu tativcs should be decreased in proportion to the de- crease resulting from her franchise legislation. DEBATE Yl'l H FRANKLIN gQ MARSHALL. MAY 14. RESOLVEDs-That L'. S. Senators should be elected by 11 popular vote of the people. $ JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST. JL'NE 11TH, 1900. The Restriction of Immigration . . . . . . . Albert Miles Arncy W mr Relations with the Indians' . . . Thomas Crumloy National Jealousy . . George Abraham Elder The Call for EngineerS . Thomas Harrison Miller Character Building . . Charles Franklin Shoup Mrrusts . . . . . . . . . . Guy XVisc 19073 J UNTOR ORATORS. Herman Herbert Hanson . . Manchester. N. H. Alfred Harmer Miller . . . . . Philadelphia Frank Zook Moore . . . . . W'ayncsbom Paul Edgar Smith . . .' . . . . Lebanon - Daniel chstcr Strayer . . . . . . York jonas Elwood W'agner . . . . . Houserville 157 THANKSGIVING HOP. Held in The Armory Nov. 2:3, mm. U HIM ITTEE: J. P. Ritcnour. G. K. Reed, R. W'. Salisbury, H. C. Hcaton. THE THESPIANS IN 1412le ME FIVE SI'IILLINGS AND HDAYID m-x1uucx2' ASSISTED BY THI: u mmmi MANDOLIN CLUn. CAST m? CI-IAILNCTERS. 1..ICNIJ MI? mm SHILLIN'GSX MR. GULHHITLY . . . . . McClcary, m CAPT. PHONES . . . . . . . Moke, 01 CAPT. SPRUCE . . . . . . Bucklmut. '01 AH HQLAND . . . . . . . . Martin. W3 SAM m waitcH . . . . . . Kittrcdgc. y01 MRS. MAJOR PHOI'HIS . . . Hnnsicker, W1 MRS. CAPT. PHONES . . . . . Ross. '01 WLXVID GARRICK. DAVID GARRICK . . . . . . Adams, 02 MR. SIMON INCOT . . . . . Forster, 01 .XDX INGUT . . . . . . . . Ross, '01 MR. SMITH . . . . . . . Hanson. '02 MR. HIUNVN . A . . . . . . Make, 'Ol MRHIUNICS . . . . . . , Buclx'hout.'01 MRSSMITII . . . . I-Innsicker.'01 M ISS ARAMINTA RIM HYN . . Kittredge, 01 SQUIRE CHIVY . . . . . McClcary, '01 SERVANT . . . . . . . . Martin, '0? F. L. Pattcc and J. H. Leete. Directors. 159 JUNIOR BANQUET. . N M w I x , 1W A 1W1 xxx A411, 7:2 Z l W AAMy A24;W , A x .z x ,r 11 4 A KA4A WAAAAAA 'x 160 J UNIOR BANQUET. 1111133111 1110?. 11111111 Li1'1111'1111'11. 11'111i1111151101'1, 1111. N111: '3. 1111111, 11113131111111112132 1. '11. G1111111'11'1. .11'. 11. D. 111'1'1'. .1. 11. XV. 1.111'5111111. .11'. 1111818. '11 11181111115111. 15. A. M111x'1111'3'. 11111 111111111101. . . . 1x. V. I 111111 11115 11ig1'111 111' 1111111 1111 11111 1111115111111111 1111151. 11111' 1 11155 . .1. 11. 11511111 1111 11111115 111 11'11111 11' 111 11111 111 1111' :11'1111. ' '1111'121111111' . . 1x. 511:111i1'11 1 1111151 11111 '111's11111'1111'1111 11111111111 1111-111 11151. .11111 11'1' $1111111i1 111 11111111 1111111112411 WC 1111181. .1111111111'8 . . . . . . 11. N.11111111111111 111 11'111 1111 111'1'11111 111 1111111' X1111 11'1'111' 1111 1111'111111'1'5 511'1111 11 11111111111155 11111111'. ' '1111'111 11:11.9 . . . . 11.1 1111111111 1111111 1111111111 111 0111111511111 11111 111 111111111151111111111111. '111 111111'11111 . . . . 11.1.. 1111111111111 1 1111' 11111 1111' 1111' 11111i1'.1' 111'1'11 11111 1111' 1111' 111151. 1131 JUNIOR BANQUET SONG. THE CLASS OF 1902. Tnld in song by Eugene Adams Mclx'clvy at the Junior Banquet. Tune WVm-ing of the Green. XYc have gathered here together boys. to have a jolly limo, W'c hzlvc calcn of our banquet and are ready for the wine. Hut hcfurc our minds got misty and 0111' tongues rc- fusc to act. I'll tell you lmw it happened that our class is Still intact. ch entered, :15 you rmncmbcr. in the fall of ninety- eight. ch wore unly scvcnty-scvcn and it seemed wcrc dUUlIlCd to fate. mt we won our Freshmen battles and our Sophomore struggles 100, And unless the Collcgc CIUSCS, we'll go 0111 in 1902. wVLch passed thmugh waampy's' chemistry and w lilly Toulcs' work, dec 'grouml 0111' French and German and our wMalh' we did not Shirk. Then we 'hit' uld lmrdy's' Electricity and tnought we hit it wrightf H111 our jmnics' fell into Wiravy' 21ml of course we hit it light. We opened up our junior year with resolutions bright. H'c jumped into Mechanics and sank C1 111' out of sight. wN'c'vc Wnadc a stab' at Calculus aml o'er Bunsen burners sweat. wYC'vc studied 'Priccs' Dynamos zmd chrc in its wind- ings yet. There may be some hard subjects we've yet to strug- gle through. There may be days nf darkness when lel fool Hllost awful blue! But we need not be discouraged for we know our men are true, Aml 0M wStatc' will seldom have a class so staunch as ; '37 110 FRESHMAN B ANQUET. Class 111 190-1. 1111119; 111111.90. March 111, Milton, P11. 11101. 1.1111111111111213. 1111111 Donaldson 13.111111', 113111111111 .111c11 11'111111'111'111, 1111111115 111111'111'11 111111111111 11. 11112111111111, 11'11'111 1'11-$11111 11111111115011, .1111111111111161'. TUASTS. '1'1111511111151111'. 13. 0111' Class G. A. Cunninghzun 11'111'1111' 111111111'5 1111, 111111 1i11'1111' 111 111101111111 1111151 11011111 men. '11111 1111'11111 . 1 1.1111111i121'11 1'1311111 11111 111111111 11111111 for 11111 1'111'1 111 1111115 is 111111- 11111 e1111.' Roasts 1 11.11111111111111111' nN111'1111 11111'1111'11 1111r 11'i1 5111111 1111'1 it 1111111 10 can- 1'11111111a1i11c. 111. . 11111141111165 . . . . . . 11.11. 1111111111111 . . . . . . . . '1'.1' .11. 1111111101111. .-1111111i1's 11'. 8. 8111111111 hugged 51111110111 1111115 form 11111 1111'1111'1 1111111. 111'L 11111 '1'1111'115 1111 g111'11111 111 11111 L11111 111 11111 11 15 111 11111 111111isl11111 11111'111'. 1. 1111111111111 0111 1 ist1111 111 11111 111111111 '11111 11111111110 1' 0111's 1111111 11111 1'111111 111111 1111151 1'1111111 5111111 1'1111111. OFFICERS OF STATES BATALLION. 16-1 CARL D. BECKER. A4 Carl D. Hooker was born Sept. 1 'limvnship, Hlackhawk Cnunty. Iowa. where he lived on his father's farm until 1885. He moved in iVateri 100 and attended the West H'atcrloo High School from which he graduated in junc. 1892. From 1.89? to 1893 he studied Greek. Latin and Mathematics at Cornell College. Mt. Vernon, Iowa. At the University of thsconsin Mr. licckcr made 21 special study of French. German. Psychology, Litera- ture. History and Political Economy from '93 to '96, , 1873, Lincoln 165 graduating in ISSNi with tho ilcgru- uf Ii. L. 19mm '91; 10 'Hh' as a graduate stmlcnt he took up History and Political Economy. huhling a Iicllmvship 'SW-WIS. He held a liclh'm'ship :11 Columbia University in Constitutional Law iSH-Em, studying at this institution History, Lionstitutimial and International Law. He was appnintcd hcllmvship 211 Pennsylvania for 1899-1900 which he resigned in nrdcr to accupt Instructorship :11 the ITnnsyivzmia State College. LITERjTURE THE COLLEGE BELL. Is it :1 dr hum, 11ml din we hear, 'l'hul clunging, vibrant nutc so clear, That breaks 111mm 11 wondering -211 X1 curly hour? Ah, nu! the dream is soon dispellcd. And we fvcl culled upml. compn-llcd, 'l'n brczlk Ihc Chains of sleep VhiCl1 hold us in her power R'c rise up 111151in and make A hcwlinc for the breakfast steak. A1 thought of which uur jaws 110 llChC, And wc shed tours, For who. in eighteen minuu-s' space, L'zm run a hundred ton yard race .Xml chew :1 steak which bears thc trace Hf bye gone years? The hcll again gives warning snuml, Again we start the prnsy round Uf chapel. Hunks and soon have found 'Tis dinner hour. A11 me! what joyous steps we take, Toward dinner whore We hope to br ilk, Hur fast, for we were not awake To cut before. The bell announces afternoon, Our pructicums begin so soon. That we have neither time nor room For idle mood. Yc go to foundry, forge, or lab. 01' boiler mom. or else we scab In carpentry, 01' muk a stub At turning wood. 11'111511 next we hear that 111-011 10111111 111-11, 11 is in joy. 11 501111115 110 11111-11 That tokens work, 11111 11 docs 11111 0f 21 free 110111 . L'nlcss it happens 111cm- 15 111111, An cxm'ciso which broods 111 will. 11111 in 0111' minds 11 docs instill Grout fear of war. THE COLLEGE BELL. CONCLUDED. 11'111'11 1111:11111 1110 11611 duos 511111111. '10 111111 11111 11111.8 1111151 busy 10111111, M11111 :1 1111111111115r 1111111 is 10111111 51111 .1gri1111i11g 121tc U'cr 11121111111112111115 still unsolved. A1111 11111111111115 0111111ch 111111 involved. 1 A1 thought 01 which 11111' 11011115 111851111111 Hf being grczu. Thus :11 1110 01111 01 cvcry 1101111. Thu 111111 5111111115 forth 11111111 11111 Mum's Imvcr, A1111 we :11'11'11011'1011gc it 11 power XYc must obey. Often in after years 11011 111111. 111111 11'1'11-11'11011'11 50111111 recalled 10 11111111. 111111 many a rcnlinisccncc kind 01 110110ng days. A. R. D. 11311 130 THE CADET BAND. 'llhcrc y'as a time when quiet reigned within these cullcgc halls, thcn nu llcarIII-mling din uf noise rc-cclmctl from these walls, ll'llcn uur tympannums ne'er wcrc pained by any brazen blast, lint now. I tremble to relate. those peaceful days are past. 'llllcl'c came a day, a plan was formal, we thought the scheme waS grand, When 'twas pmpusml in chapcl here to organizc a baml. ch chccrctl to help the thing along. but then we did not know, That We were bringing on ourselves uuuttcrablc mm. At last they came. those instrnnwnls, all silver plated o'l-ra .lluw st'angc it sccms. such pretty things make such a deafening mar. Aml then in gasping wonderment we question, How can they l'lclp dissipate our dcvilmcnt in an cffcctivc way? 1901' we were told once on a time, and at a curtain place, That a brass band could often be a saving means of grace. Perhaps it is. but it must be a persecution plan, For thoughts inspircd by the lllll don't mak l a better man. In silent rvsignation then wc'll stop our iars and pray 'l'hal at some not far distant time thc band may learn to play. 80 WC may placc it carefully among our college joys. Aml lct Ulll Timc olllitm'atc all memory of its noise. A. R. D. JOKES A'VE HERD BEFOAH. Dedicated to Sisicr McDowell. Ha jovc Surf No! I cnhn'l cmluah For when I tak i a little stn'oll. Thu noisy. stoopiil. vulguh hoah, And with tho fcllzm'hs channcv to mccl. iYho tells me foahevah the vcwy same jokes it makes Inc tiuhcd and vcwy mud A'vc herd so oil hcfoah. To hcnh 11ml stoopitl chap wcpcat. It makes me ungway as the. tlUOCC. That sclf-conccitcd, foolish prifr. Goo XVhiz! I'dc like to spill his gozlh. To hcah him wcpczlting' the x'cwy same jokes A'vc herd so oft hcfoah. In fact it almost makes me Woah. To hcah him wcpcatinjr thc vcwy same jokes A'Vc hcnl so oft hcfoah. Now if he did it only once, His gwcat mistake I CDllill foahgivc: Hut when he tells them all the time, iiwcat Scott! liis whong to let him live. 'Tis awful stir! Tho monstrous wctch, iVith angway passion mukcs mo woah, To h 11h hnn wcp 'zlling' thc vcn'y same jokes A'i'c herd so oft hcfoah. PRESTO CHANGE. Dedicated to ' Xibs Mnroncy. One day 111nm :1 city street A great nulgicizm chanced to meet A fcllmv called :1 Hum. Tho fellow asked fur half a Wnlc. He'd czucn naught in three days' time. And fclt he needed snmc. The great magician said, WYQII now. just watch me whilc l shmx' you how Tn make from pennies. dimes. Perhaps yuu think it can't he done, Hut that's the way my mnncyk won. I511 ml magic silver mines. HXmV hcrc's a penny. hold it 50, Then qlm'kly wave it t0 and fro. It takes 2m instant's limo. YhCn. prcsm Change! The thing is done. What then a penny was has gone. It's turned into a dime. The Hum replied. That isn't much. I do some tricks the likes of such- le dun't believe 1 can? Ycll now. my fricnl. just step in here. HI turn this silver into beer, The beer into a man. THE MAID 111112111. 111-111111, 111111111. 0 111'12111' 1111- :1 1' if 11111 1116115111; 15011 1 1111151 11211111 1111' 5111111111 Aml I 1111131 11111 1111111111111 1111111 1 settle 1116 171,111-11c1111 s fees. 1:111' 11's 11111111141111 11111115 1111' 11111 1101-11. Aml 11 1111-11 1111 11111111 111 1111111. 111111 I pay every 11111' 13111' 11111 5411111111 111211 1 111111;- Tl11- gmnc 111:1 1111'1111'5 11111191111. '11111-1'11'5 :1 1111-2151111 111 54111111 11111 cigars. '1'11111 5111111111115 1111.1111-1'111 rcplcch- X wise 1111111011 11111 life. A 511111111: 111-1111112111: 1111' 51111111. A1111 :1 5111:1111 1111' times 111 11111-111. S11 11'11211 5111111111 1 cart 1111' 1111' 1111111, 11111111 1 got more 111112151111: by far. OF THE MIST. 15111111 :1 51111111 111111 :1 151111- 111111 511 111111105 1111- 11111110, 1111111 they get 11111111 21111 cigar. 19111' 215 5111111111 11111115 2111111 111111 air. S11 1111' 1111111541115 1111111 away 111 21 1111111111; A1111 11111 3121111 11111111 Mist 1'111c111 111111111 11'11111111111111111111 1111111' 1921111'1' 11111 11311111111; 911111 1 111111111 1111'11' 11111 51111111115 11117.1 111151. 1101' 111115 215 1111-1' 51111111111 :11111 1511-11111. 111111 111' the 111011 111 1111' 111111111 1 1111111111 That 1113' 1111' were like 1111111 1111' 11111111111. U. 11's 1111-1111-1111 cents 11111 the 111111111. A1111 :1 fiver 11r 1e11111-1' 111 1111111. '1111211 1 11:11 1-1'1-111' 11:11 For 11111 34111110 111111 1 playw Tho 11111110 111 21 lover's 11111151111. L '00. CHRONICLES. AI R I L. 15 Easter Sunday. Sung Service. Special music by the choir. 16 Ril1y Fr u'lr sings a 5010 in chapel. 17 1311cknc1l refuses to play baseball 0n accoum of wet grounds. Freshmen raise their Hag: Nu scrap. 18 13ickinson 6, State U. HKVO innings, ruinJ lSl Muunt St. Marys T. State 9. ?tP-Gcttysburg 3. State .13. '21 1 . R. RY. M. C. A. 8.91am T. ,03 J vs. 01 0. '2'3 Rcv. Noble preaches in chapel. '3'; ' 1110 Battalion fires :1 52111110. Tunic smells the guns. OSwchttyshurg '1, State 13. Relay Pam zlt l'cnnsylvzmiu. ?Sk-me. Gill preaches in chapel. Ike Relwr and Price fight the fire at Shinglctmvn. :30 311 . J. Horace Mclhlrlzlml, of Harrisburg, lectures lwfnrc the Scientific Association n11 Wlmx Hooks Are Made. MAY. I Scmm's celebrate Dewey Day. Athletic meeting: rl-Dickinsun 1, State 33. ti-Rm'. Nublc preaches in chapel. 11 -T7r;mk1in and Marshall I. State 13. Thc Choir give a concert in Chapel. 175 HE HA'I-I banquet at Miltnn. M-Rcv. Yllitc, of Milmy. priachcs in chapel. 18 1 1'21ch' meet :11 Lmvishurg. Huckncll 43' State 51. Rube Gardner runs the trolley car off the truck. 10 'I hc Soninr lilcclriculs take a day off and put 111C trolley hack on the track. ?H-PI'of. Hill preaches in chapel. 732-1110 tczun leaves for Princeton. 2:; Princeton 9, Statc 1. ?'l-l,CHHS'YIVHHiZl Military Academy 1'3 Staw 13. 2.5th gum at Chester. rain. Mr. F. E. Ives gives an illnst'zucd lecture nn Cnlm' Photography. Freddie Fuss lnscs his hat. '3!i--'l.r;1ck meet :11 State. Dickinson VHS, State 50. n Lafayette N, State a. Hcllcfonlc Academy 13. l'rcps R. ',? N0 chapel. Sacred Cnngcrt in chapel in the evening. Maggie and the freshmen applaud. 'N-me. Jackson entertains the Senior Eloclricnls. 4 30 M2my 0f the students attend 11w celebration at Honlslmrg. JUNE. l Miss Mock entertains 1110 Biology classes. '2-Miss Wymzm entertains the chapel choir. Freshmen bring Snowball up on the fifth Moor. 3 Dr. Schuchr delivers 11 very interesting scrmnn in Chapel. 1 X delegation of agricultural societies meet at the college. 3 1901 Lu Vi x appears upon the scene. 1!-l5rcshmcn paint the place fur miles around. 176 10-Dr. Lawrence M. Colfelt delivers the hacsalanmlte semnon. HeAthletie contest on Reaver Field. junior oratoriezll contest. ,lz-Meeting of the Alumni Association. Thespians present She Stoops to Conquer in chapel. Freshmen give an exhibition drill without arms. Tollie renmrks that it is the best line up of the year. L'mnmeneement exercises of 191m. General james A. Beaver delivers the emnmeneement address. Junior Assembly held in Armory. JL'LY, 3-Herbie Campe received a message to come home. SEPTEMBER. 10-Thirteen old men come back tomake their ctmtrilmtions to the library fund. Plenty of raw material. I:i-College exercises open in the usual way. General Heuver gives us a talk. About ?50 freshmen. l-t-Freshmen hold class meetings. afterwards they and the Sophs have a rush. The rush is one of the best ever heard of. Y. M. C. A. hold :1 reception in Armory and feed the gang: ISeSuphumores scour the country for cider and report a great scarcity of the juice. but for sum: reason he does not rejoice. Heilmzm gets a bulky letter from his girl ItieSophs pay friendly visit to the freshmen, instructing: them in the ways of the place. TeThe Sophs visit the Prex. ISeSammy tYeher Hunks on reading decimal hgures. N0 Cider. lH-liuotball men app ?lr in new uniforms. Firs: hne-up hetween Varsity 21ml Scrubs. Varsity shows up well. 19-Dehas X and Gravy indulge in kite Hying. Gravy shows up in great form as a sprinter. Chest- nut breaks his lathe in machine shop. '30-Athletic :11eeting' in Armory. Many Of the Students take in the Centre Hall Fair. ?Il-Jiihn Snyder. 03, called in before the Prex. Muss meeting in the Armory. Decided to play the W'cstem University of Pensylvania zit Bellefonte. Sophs bring two barrels of cider 011 the campus. t'3-Foothzlll season opens. State 17, Susquehanna 0. XYe celebrate. The cremnery furnishes the students with four freezers of ice cream. An excel- lent watchman at the er minery. ?it-Dr. Nathan C. Sehaeffer delivers an excellent sermon in cnapel. '3-l--'lihe Sophonmres begin to watch the freshmen. 'J.'r--Snphs out in mass looking: for freshmen cider. ?I;-ltmf. Niven gives the Junior Meehanieals a practical talk on his twenty years' experience as a machinist. ?BTet Zriffin's refrigerator takes a stroll. ?SeAthletie meeting in the Armory. ?fielinotlmll game at Hellefonte, State 1'3. W'. L'. P. U. The change of water tells on many who attend the game. IiUv-Prof. Hill preaches. Many of the boys show signs of the victory of yesterday. OCTOBER. leDr. ,H. C. Gi'nmhine arrives to assist in the English and German departments. Zeltmfs. Pattee 21ml XYntson act as chapel choir. :ieDr. Grumbinc takes Mateer to be one of the Profs. It takes Mateer just une hour and twenty-two minutes to give him a full account of his past and present greatness. eleltmf. XVaIker succeeds Profglh'cnenmm He begins hostilities by firing the Juniors out of Ap- plied Mechanics. He. instructs them on the way to enter a class room. Jellzml cider. tYilIie Yuder hunts for H. ti-Y. M. C. A. out to celebrate the victory. FoothalI-tVest Point 0, State U. Ivaaseballemos :22, 19m 10. Grand celebration ends in a grand rush on the creamery. The ohl derrick at the Engineering Building comes down. Luekie hurt. T-Rev. W'hite preaches in chapel. John Snyder taken into camp by a pretty little girl. Seltrofs. Leete and Jackson try to start a sturlent self government movement. $D-Freshmen have a barrel of cider 0n Beaver Field. Nu rush on account of Luckiets condition. The cider is too much for many. ltteMass mcetinghcld in Armoryto consider Prof. Leete's pTOpOSiIiDn of self government, The sentiment is strongly against it. Princeton 26. State 0. N0 celebration. lleLordy prays in chapel, hLet him that stole steal more. students greet them. liteless meeting in Armory t0 rouse 11p enthusiasm for the football team. JJ-Prof. Gill preaches. ISeBellefonte Academy 11, State Preps 0. ltieH. C. Grumbine runs up against the freshmen in Spouts. 17--University of Pennsylvania 17, State 5. Stag dance in Armoryf 18-Capt. Clark, U. S. 9., takes charge of the 111ilitary department. Drill notices posted. lftv-Ike Reber Hunks in chapel. He ponies the Lord's prayer. 20-Diekinson 18. State 0. '21-Hep takes one and a half hours at inspection. No chapel. 22-Pr0f. Griffin takes to raising chickens in his Class room. The Junior Electricals set it up to the Electrical Society at Cmyle's cafe. Qti-Hep comes to chapel without his necktie. 24eHep reads the law. He Ends half the battalion on the football field. Kid Glenn acts the part Of the ttBoy Spy. ?IieTeam leaves for Pittsburg to play D. C. 8: A. C. Prex gives a talk on our duty as Citizens of the United States. n Team gets home late at night. A few 179 BThD. L'. 8; A. C. .39, State 0. Toothpicks 5, Tumblers 1'3. ?Sh-Gill preaches. $il-C0ach Hildcrbrant arrives to aid in coaching the fOOthIH team. nell songs. Freshmen cider good. Sophs put up poor rushes. Freshmen do guard duty. Mass meeting in chapel. Buck- Pete Baillie takes a bath in cider. Ni iYEM HER. l-Anti-Qnayites receives their invitations to come to their respective homes. 2-1902 banquet at the Crawford House. XYilliamspnrt. Every one goes to iVilliamsport. State U, Bucknell 0. VliNo inspection. General Beaver preaches in chapel. ShThc place dull. Most of the fellows are home voting. Uh-Gencral election. Hughes falls asleep in dynamos and misses his next class. 2; 7 Election returns reach college at noon. thcnkins pulls Prof. Grumbinc about by the scat of his trousers. fihi'ircx roads Andrew Carnogic's Offer to fit up the cadet hand. Tcznn leaves for Annapolis. Re- Hillic lecr runs Off with the iryan dummy. publiczm parade. 10hStato U. Annapolis -H. Hv-Prof. Gill pr iachcs in chapel. liichm and tho Hep are reported to have a keg party at the inn. Jenkins goes to drill in Stoker ihii'clay's military pants. IH-Debating club organized. HF-Statc I 1. Gettysburg 0. lNthv. Munroe. of Altoona. prizlchcs in chapel. thjim 91011141 decides to take a cut in Griffin's Mechanism, but the rest of the class change his mind. 180 21-'luniors cut Price in dvnamos. Wilkins lectures about ctitting a Class when the professor is in chapel. Prcx dclivcrs an address on uThc Legislative Career of Justin S. Morrill. A La Hrittanicz. 23-1in crcamcry touched up for a few. '39-ch give thanks. Stale 0, Buffalo 10. Hewitt elected captain of football team. DECEMBER. l-Fussils 10, B. C35 5. ?thv. Nathan C. Schacf'fcr, D. II. pluachcs in chapel. Sichin entertains the students in chapel with his trained dog and he is christened Doggic. Billy Buck thinking it to be Friday ponies the Lord's prayer. Seniors have an examination in the afternoon and all cut drill except Glenn and Crumley. W's wonder why they did not cut. GhNihs Mm'oncy and David Benjamin Tuholski give a grand cntertaimncnt 0n the fifth Hoor. Hilirushmen-Sophomorc game: Freshmen 0, Sophomore 10. Sliliishop Talbot preaches in chapel. IU-Glcnn loses his sword. ltiiRev. Noble preaches in chapel. iSiGraml show 0n the Efth Hoor. The Mumney Ideals assisted by the chapel orchestra. Caste. Si Perkins . .............. . . . . . ............ . . . . ..... E. E. Hewitt PruiGce Wiz... ........... ......... Tuholski Jim Corbett ......................... . ............. VYillic Yodcr Dog Faced Bm'............. ......... . ......... . ..... Kyle Stage Manager .................................... ........ Nihs ISI-Vacation begins. Several freshmen go home in full uniform. 181 JAN UARY. Selheex and General Beaver speak in Chapel. tVe hold an extra session at 11 :45. JeePl-ex again speaks. ti--Prof. Gill preaches iu chapel. T-tVillie Yoder falls asleep in history and Prof. Heeker awakens him in time. to make his next class. MeLordy gives hVillie Yodef a lecture on sleeping in class. He advises him to take more exercise. 12e-Czulct baud begins to practice. 13-Rev. Noble preaches. Hep sports a new hat in chapel. ITeMCKelvy learns all about sewers in Applied. Freshmen given instructions and practice in winding for trying to decorate the campus. QetVeary Walker gets in his little work with the Sophomores. 1501' full particulars consult John Hofer Snyder, tOS. 23e13i11y Frear sings us a solo. Loud applause. MeLeeturc in chapel on ttChinaf, 25-Crowd of lilcllefontc Academy girls at the Inn. Dance. QU-Seniors take a sleigh ride to Bellefonte. 27-No inspection. Rev. Noble preaches. t 28-Juuiors talv a sleigh ride to Bcllefoute. They do not return empty handed. After lecturing about a half hour on how to make a thermometer. Lordy asks if thew are any points that he did not bring out. Hughes says, hProfessor what kind of oil do you use to lubricate them withW , 29-Sophomorc sleigh ride. h SOeFreshmen take their sleigh ride. Kcyholes grow shut. BleAfriczm Boy Choir in chapei. Preps go to the Burgh. 36 FEBRUARY. Jw-Doggie tires the Sophs out of the forge room. ZeTerpsiehorezm dance at Inn. 182 4-Rumble aml Tuholski burned out. Cireils take a sleigh riile. 5el7ire sale. Tellr. Tollie's grade book disappears. SeMatldock spoils Lordy's experiment for Sophs. Free ice cream. Sl-L'niversity of Pennsylvania basket ball team snow-houml between Bellefonte and College. Nu game. llaml concert and dance in Armory. More ice cream. ltl-l'liiversity 0i l'lennsylvania basket ball team work their way out of a snow drift. Ice cream left over from Saturday night. Smith and Heilman go after 64 C. P. lamps. llTl-Dutch Gerwig invents a new style of rivet joints. John Andy gives him a ten. Hep falls asleep and the gang eut drill. Good boy Hep. Basket ball game at State: U. nf P. :1. State 33. The band played well. IQeJOhn Andy in steam engines: 'Mr. Hughes name the three forms of turbine engines. Hughes: I forget the name of the first and then there are two others. John Andy gives him a ten- Note: Hughes is mechanical. Hep again falls asleep aml cuts officers school. 1:3-The Buttermilk ruhes leave. Bloomsburg haSket ball team unable to get here on account of snow. llellasket ball at State: llloomshurg 9. State '36. Miss Caroline B. Nichols snowlxmnd. Ike an- nounces that she will be here on tlFehruary 30. 1.3-The ereamery notifies the students that hereafter they will not serve ice cream to the students. llasket hall-02 26, 04 8, The Lord takes a sleigh ride in his buggy top sleigh. llS-lelep gets a hair cut. ll Ike entertains the rP1141 He is touched up. T-Ilrof. Gill preaches in chapel. Prof. Surface speaks in Y. M. C. A. lSeCopper tries to teach a new chemistry. Swamp cuts off Lm'dy's gas supply. lEl-The Prex gets in a wreck 0n the llellefonte Central. XYilliamsport Y. M. C. A. 9, State 1'7. Election day. llrice gets snowed under. 183 fitteNo chapel on account of the Thespians. Doggie Nevin , Billy Towle, Grumhine. Griffin, Carver, Watson. Baldie Tudor and Unscr Karl hold a little service of their own in the hall. Sophomores on the watch for Freshmen. John Andy advises Little to use a pony. Doggie loses his keys. The Thespian in chapel. ?FeNo chapel. Grumhine again tries the chapel door. 'lThespizms leave on the trip. They play at Tyrone. ?QeTVashingtont's birthday. Full holiday. Flunks are grinding hard. Mehhmks take rC-examins. The library receiveS an unusually large donation. The supply of fhmk ticket gives out. Thespians at Ridgway. The Sophs chase several freshmen hack to the ereamery with forty quarts of milk. NeeRev. Noble pr taehes in chapel. 25-Thespians at Emporium. '36-Thespians at Lock Haven. Miss Caroline ll. Nichols entertains us in chapel. QHeVVeeks and Cecilians entertainment in chapel. . MARCH. l-Mask hall in Armory. 2ehasket hall: 03 '35 vs. 04 4. 3eltrof. Gill preaches in chapel. riePrexie Hies the Hags. Gym team and hand give a show in the Armory. Se-XVillie Ynder finds soft butter an excellent hair tonic. The Ike calls Fisher's bluff. lieTVeinmiller locked in the library. Basket hall: 01 53 vs. HI 8. 7-Dr. Niven resigns as the head of the mining department. Mr. Sheed succeeds him. H-Rip Van Yinkle in chapel. H-Hasket hall: State 51, Gettysburg ,1. ltteRev. Noble preaches in Chapel. 184 H-Dau Strayei' loses his sword in drill. 1'22N1en101'ia1 services 01' J. H. Allen. Hallasket ball: 112 '1' vs. 03 H. H-T he Free Lance again appears on the scene after an illness of a few months. 15281215; dance in the Armory for the benefit of the hand. IT2St. Patrick's day. The Sophs paint the Dutchnmn's posts green. Prof Gill preaches in chapel. 132Campe would make gas from gasoline. The Freshmen prepare to start for their banquet. but the Sophs change the minds of a few of them. Bill Miles comes in second in a cross country r1111. 1312Everything upside down. Freshmen banquet. Forty-two present at the banquet. Several Juniors Iiianage to reach the place. '211-Iiasket hall: 01 '26, vs. 03 R. The Sophs celebrate. '21 T he track team takes a cross countrv. '2'2-21 hi kappa Phi takes 111 a few Seniors '23- Mitl-x1i11ter sports in Armorx. '24-Ixev. Noble preaches 111 chapel. 2 -T he cadet hand serenades the I mfs. '21i-Tollie's boards are painted. '27-llack work in Carpentry 215 cents per hour. Spring vacation. A PRIL. '2-The Hunks return. 3-3101? Hunks. Prex opens the term with a spout. 2lel'rex again spouts. 32Lortly plays :1 tune in XYave Motion. H2I2ricc takes the J'rex's hat. 21Villic Yoder swallows the baseball. La Vie goes to press. SPECIAL BULLETIN. tt ERRORS AND PARTS OF THE CHRONICLE OMITTED BY THE HASTE OF THE HISTORIAN. MA Y lthuldock, who was reduced from Lieutenant to the ranks, goes to see the 't Hop and tells him that he will drill three times a week, 01' even nftener, if he can be re-uppointed to his old position. NOTE-We wzmt it undcrstund that Muddock was not sucking for a dmgat 2111, but he is again assigned his 0ch place. MAY 3-H Rube Little again enters college after a trip abroad. MAY 4wH Rube Little, accompanied by a friend, views the Gettysburg game from a 'ttwu-hm'se rig. MAY 5-tt Rube Little, accompanied by another friend, enjoys a drive. MAY Uttt Rube Little, business manager 1902 La Vie zmd Free Lance, attends college exercises. 186 Valzmwe lizfomzzzlz'wz 072 Varzbus Sagwis. BULLETIN BOARD. NOTICE. The student body take warning aml prepare for the coming grand shockeThe Free Lance the monthly publication of State College-puhlished every now aml then, once in a while, is about to again make its appearance. The look Moore-Morgau-Rockefcller publishing syndicate 0f Pickle Hill has after a long and com- plicated negotiation secured this valuable franchise from the late defunct Hanson-llryau publishing house of Sourstmvn. It is also rumored that this corporatio has an l'oleo'i e:lge aml that John Hamilton tbill p05 - tcr antl sign painterl 0f the Quay-Hauna-Atherton combination is trying to gain the controlling interest in this new mammoth combine. Knowing full well the consternation that the re-appearance of this missing link popular monthly will cause in the barracks we deem it necessary that the natives be apprised of its proposed reappearance, so as to give all ample opportunity to prepare themselves for the inevitable shock. The December, January, February numbers will be issued during the summer vacation, and the student body will do well to engage these copies in advance in order to avoid the oncoming rush. The staff engaged at present is composed of the ablest and most hroatl-mintletl journalists. Franklin Zook Moore, the boy orator 0f lVayneshoro, is editor-iu-chicf. Suitz Schnure will again write his thrilling railroad romances. Swamp Smith. author of I've lleen Prompted, Professor? will contribute a beautiful Indian tale. Tommie Tollie tthe Virginia uiggah tlriverl has been employed by the corporation to act in the capac- ity of newsboy. Dillard H. Clark. U. S. Q ., will describe his many thrilling encounters twhich he has imagined he had on the frontier honlerl with the WXhorigines. lYe respectfully request that you give us yourearnest support in our strenuous endeavor to revive this long lost phantom. H. C. GRUMBINE, Chief of Circulating Bureau. ll. 5. This initial issue is to be limited to 10,000 so save up your pennies. 188 e. .... MY FIRST IMPRESSIUN OF STATE COLLEGE. PRIZE FRESHMAX ESSAY. The tirst thing that met my eyes when I jumped off the train at State College, was the beautiful scenery and situation of the college grounds; truly a better place could not he made if it were in the power of man. to make anything of that kind from the earth. Away from the tumult and noise of city or Village, a scholar has the opportunity of devoting his time to his studies and taking interest in them. The next impressions of the college buildings. which are not lacking in beauty; the main building is a grand affair and is a good specimen of the stone castles our ancestors built: this building contains chapel. class rooms. library and dormitories for scholars use. The faculty of the college are gentlemen of brain, who believe in good hartl work, and my opinion is, that they are the kiml of men who can make men and women by their instructions, fitting them properly for the battle of life. lVe must also consider that they must be aided by the pupils. The regulations of the college are suitable to young men possessing Christian qualities and a studi- ous disposition. Chapel is heltl every morning at eight o'clock, excepting Saturday and Sunday; 011 the former day chapel is not held. but on the latter day it is held at eleven o'clock. Every morning at eight dclock aninspector appointed by the President visits every students room; that is done in order that the hetls are made and the room kept in order. On Sunday the President visits all the rooms personally to see in what condition the scholars keep their rooms. The boys of the college are very friendly and try to make you feel at home. a very hard task for the first three or four days. The Christian association should be patronized by all students. for it develops the mind with Christian science, that is the lessons of the A. P. A. and an education is not complete without a good moral training. Taking it all in all my impressions of State College are such that with God's gOO'l help I expect to spend the best four years of my life in a quiet and studious manner. 189 HUYlS ESSAY ON MUSTACHES. Mustaches certainly are funny things. Dictionary says that they are ciliary projections protruding in clusters on men's upper lips. I don't know what that means. but sometimes they don,t cluster much. Pop. he wears lem all over his face and on his chin too. Mom, she donlt wear none am, when I asked her why, she said women didnlt wear lent. But I guess sister would like to 'cause she says theylre awful nice. Her fellow is got a tiny little one with a curl on each end and she says it's sweet, but I don,t know why she thinks so leause she ealft eat it. Cats and dogs and mice and rats have lem, but they are nice long ones and ainlt like people's. Chickens and ducks don't wear 'em, but turkeys do leause our big gobbler's got a long black one. Goats have got big long ones-hilly goats you know-and gee, dont he shake it when you make him mad? Horses have manes, but they ain't mustaches 'eause they are on the neck. But brother says he knew 21 fellow at college who never had no mustache but got it in the neckedon't know what he meant. but he says the fellow talked like George XYashington and said: l can't tell a lie Prex, I done it with my little scissors. 'I dont know who Prex is, but I lspose he's some fellow brother knows pretty well up to college My brother used to wear one, but when he went up to college he said it wasn't the fashion there and so cut it off. But afterwards I heard him tell mom that the Sophs or some other had people up there cut half it off, but he didnt know I heard him. He said there was lots of others too. and one fellow got mad, but it, didn't do no good, he said, cause they just cut it off anyhow. I bet Prex donlt wear none lcause them fellows would cut it off pretty quick. lainlt never goin' to wxzn'none ,cause pop saysl' got to go to college and Fm afraid of them had people brother calls Sophs. and T donlt want them to touch me when l go to college. 190 H'HY STUDENTS FAIL 1N COLLEGE WORK. mun: FRESHMAN ESSAY. The r xilSOHS of students failing in their college work are: Having the wrong kiml of room mates. taking to much interest in athletics, having; a jYUUtl time and not perscvcring with the hard work connected with college education. . Having the wrong kiml of room mates is a set back to students who wish to improve their time. In all colleges ther x are more or less boys who go to school simply because it is the will of their parents. hence they care not for study. and tlo not wish anybody else to study. These pests who infest the college keep many other students hack in their grades. . Having: a good time in college is not 21 paying investment for this not only keeps the fellows who are enjoying themselves from their lessons, hut raises a disturbance throughout the building and in the minds of peaceful students. who are perhaps at work over a hard problem, give it up on acermnt of the continual noise. 'llherefore. not being able to resume his work for the remaiiiiimr night. Perseverance is required to get through, and those that tln not persevere. have only one remedy, and that is to fail. 1.91 PRELIMINARY REMARKS GIVEN BY DR. H. C. GRUMBINE TO THE DIL'NIUR DEBATERS. Gentlemen of this section of the junior Class of the Pennsylvania State College: It affords me great pleasure to be before you this evening. and I hope th 1t this pleasure is not only mine, but is also recipro- cated by you. I will not tell you.as I told my Sophomores, how to stand. You should not stand with your heels together as on dress parade. but you should assume an easy posture. You should not have your hands in your pockets. nor should you have them clasped behind you. In regard to gestures. I will not insist on gestures being made, but I would like some free and easy movements. I do not mean these feathery gestures made by the sweet, graceful maiden in her graduation essay. tGrunlbine here illustrates by violently Hopping his finsJ Neither do I advise you to saw the air as a madman does. but let all your gestures be involuntary. for those are the ones which always go to give language to thought. As I stand here before you this evening I see in your midst Hooking at Zook Moore, who is greatly interested in the haranguel. deliberate debaters and ebquent orators. Men who should represent this great institution of ours on the debating team as well as others who will be called upon later in the term to take park in the coming Junior oratorieal contest. Now if you will permit it, I will make a personal illusion. I have traveled abroad and have seen the lirenehmen with his false bows. and the German with his bitte, bitte, but the true-hearted friendship which exists at the Pennsylvania State College comes direct from the heart. Oust at this time he dodges a ten-pound wad of soaked paper which has been thrown through the windowJ If it should so happen that you fail in the rendition of your debate this evening I will place the blame more directly to cranberry sauce. and turkey than to lack of preparation. lVith the hope that these obstacles will be overcome and that each and all of you are successful this evening we will open by having; the first speaker on the affirmative. 192 liL'LLli'lllN BOARD NOTICES. NOTICE TO STUDENTS. Rubbing tho Creamery Must Be Stopped. Jlricc Iackson desires to inform the student body that ice cream 211111 milk tthc latter for Froshmcnl will be furnished 21ml delivered to studmts who will kindly leave their 111111109 at tho llusincss Office, or sign below tsign 11o papcrsJ CUHIIL 'llhc payment for the same to be taken frmn thoir personal damage ac- ch men should notice that this will be their only chance to get the full value of their $35, after self- govcrnmcnt hus hccn adopted. Designate llzwor desired by the following 1112111ks after your name. XKL'lIUCUlatQ. Y3Yanillu. X-Y-Alzirzuncl. S-strawhcrry. l .X. men he tc111pcratc in all things R1 Ambrose N. Evan ............................................ 1111c 111icrometer bl jnhn R. Sole ........................... - ............................... 11:13 tYl l4. tilj tlhnrlcs t lx ............................................... . ............ .. '4' tY x 103 :M l lchton ........................................................... '11 0' xxT Lharlic G. lxriltin ....................................... 1111011cf1igv1c1atort1'3xSx'3tMY Llytlc U. Scope ........................................... l hhl. t4 t1 21i11t 110 pigJ lYill Lard .................................................................... VJ Y llztll D ............................................................ 11 cos n of 0' x y Issac R lihcr .................................................. 1 bottle buttermilk. l lunk t .llarrcrl ........................................ 0110 cartloml 0' x 115 by mail. lommic lxot ......................................................... one can tY1 0. 8. 31111111 ......................................................... 13 bottles milk. Nigger Driver Tallic ........................................... 3 bottles sour milk. 193 STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA. Oct. 28, 1900. Nl l'lilCE TO VOTERS. All voters who wish to support M. S. Quay in the coming election may secure transportation to their homes, in order to attend the election. by applying at the President's office. Signed, A. T. HERTON. STATE COLLEGE, PEN NSYLVANIA, Feb.23,1901. chary lYalkcr will hold a drawing room reception in the Engineering Building this afternoon. 'liliirty-thrcc are invited at $1.00 per plate. Signed St lUR BALL. AFTER lYIZST PUJNT CELEBRATION. NOTICE. Message blanks are becoming rarer at the business office, any person having any cxtra blanks in their possession will please leave them at this office at their earliest convenience. JOHN ULEU per l.Spiker. ll. S. Any person not receiving a message should call and have the matter investigated. 194 CELEBRATION COLLEGE CHAPEL. Jan. 19, 1901. All students wishing to get a pull with dc Assoritics turn mil to celebrate the grand Victory of tho Quayites. Programme. George A. T. Horton. dc main guy and leg-puller, will defend john Uleo Hamilton, 110 will also say a few words on tho manly bearing of the llState students. Tommy Tallie lxiiggcr tlrivcrl, will explain how the South was carried for McKinley by llig suffrage. The great and only Matthew Stanley Quay will sing the sentimental and highly fascinating ballad entitled. I'm tun Good to Loose.U This iwild and wooly terror of the Quay Uicy'l Stone Statc'l will give us a hint on how he dill 'em at Harrisburg. Armsby lassistcd by Priccl will serve frozen bricks. Amlyls baml will be there. Spiker will lift the collection. The opening and closing: salutes will be flred by Capt. Cl Dillard H. Clark. U. S. Quilter. with Licut. mull Adjt. R. 0. Glenn acting as powder monkey. 0... bu H 10 U! XO'I'I CE. There will he a meeting of the Frankie Merriwell club in the mum of the secretary on the evening ml the lirst day of the Spring Term. All students who would like tn study the life of this truly gYWIt hem :md to emulate his glorious thCtlS zu'e requesteu to come early and avoid the rush. 1 Papers are to he read by flosie 21ml laltly. llefore that time I will endeavor to prepare a paper which shall even surpass my address. The Legislative Career of Senator Morrill. which was too much like lh'ittmmiezi lineyelopetlia', for repetition. By order of the President. lllillA R'llM EXT t l l5 Cl 1 ICMISTRY, SillA'lili Ct lLLlCt ill. PENNSYLVANIA. Sept. '35, 1900. Practicum tickets will he due from all students in the laboratories this week and the call will be made in each class before Saturday. the 29th. Owing: to a trip which l took to Chicagu and another which I contemplate tithing to Europe I deem it necessary to increase the practicum charges in order to secure the required funds. 'liherefnre the tlepnsit this year will be $15.00 instead of $101 ! :15 heretofore. G. G. SWAMP. 19G NOTICE. Dec. 15, limo. To whom it may concern: Bids will he rcccivul during the coming week for furnishing Dillard H Clark. U. S. Q. with a new hat of modern style, size 75:. N. 13. His pFCSCIIt hat is wanted by the National Museum as a relic of the last century. R. O. GLENN, Headquarters State College Battalion. Lieutenant and Adjutant. Original Note as it was at tirst: D. H. CLARK. Dear Sir: I rcgrct that l was tlisothlicnt in drill and in thus future will not he 50. 1.. ll. GRINDLAY. Apology as the L'. S. Q would have it: CAPT. D. H. CLARK. Dear Captain: I feel sorry that I was tlisohcclicnt i11 drill, aml hcrchy promise that 1 will be so 110 more, but 0n the contrary will whey all orders and drill to the wry best of my ahilitv. Respectfully yours, L. ll. GRIXDLAY. 197 DOPE From the State College catah'igue. Being a few important facts recently brought to light by the Faculty Committee 011 catalogue publication. MINING COURSE. This course aims to give the student of Mining Engineering such thorough fundamental trainingr as will enable him after graduation to be admitted to other institutions of ordinary standing. provided he succeeds in passing with sufficient outside aicD the customary entrance examinations, The additional course of training in another institution is deemed absolutely necessary before he is fitted to assume any position of ordinary responsibility. ' The course here, at present. receives a small share of the attention of a minor Guinea instructor in another tL'iv. EngJ department. whose personal time is so little occupied by scheduled work in his own department that he generously offers to impart what little knowledge he possesses t0 the Mining Engi- neering students. The student is permitted to specialize in spelling and reading, provided the Faculty, on his tor herl petition, may deem him or her competent to pursue such extra studies. During the coming y X211' 21 small amount of time will be devoted to mining, etc.. the bulk of the time to be devoted to special practical work such as chipping and filing and iithat cl-n horse shoeing, under the direction of dBilly O'Toole. 5X1 Emeriek, and hRichard Ambrose Automaton Micrometer Dog- gie Nevin. ' The mining department aims to keep in close communion with the Appropriation Committee of the Commonwealth, and is always ready to carry on investigations which incur no expense. A special short course. of midnight instruction is competently conducted by the iiiisappropriators of the damage fund. This department is in a most Hourishing condition. having cornered the ice cream mar- ket several times during the past few months. M I LITA RY DEPARTMENT. This department is in charge of a U. S. Q. tUnited States Quitteo detailed by the lVar Department as professor of laundering, whose chief duty shall be bulldozing the inexperienced Freshman and Preps. Instruction is both theoretical and practical. including complete instruction in the manual of the pop gun and tin sword. Infantry school of the soldier, company and battalion, with the very impressive ceremonies of dress parade, reviews and inspections. The foregoing includes instruction in the art of firing blank cartridges. chewing tobacco and abducting various portions of the equipment without being detected by the U. S. Q. or his competent aide, R. 0, Glenn. captain, adjutant, and rubberneek. Cavalry: School of the soldier dismounted. also school of the mounted student, during exams. Sabre exercise. Pony taming. Nerve tonic furnished by the U. S. Q. free gratis. Artillery: Manual of the piece and service of the foot battery twith special foot exercisesJ The in- struction in this department in late years has been narrowed down to swiping the cannon and firing 'tat will? Considerable attention is paid to target practice tespeeially the dropping 0f infernal machinesl, the college having three good ranges in the main building. Ammunition is furnished by the National Gov- ernme11t.free gratis. to those who know the ropes. Students are taught to estimate distances by sight, especially after dark in the region of the creamery, by muekers and rubberneck profs. Signal practice: Several drills are devoted each semester to military signaling by use Of the mega- phone and infernal machine. Students are taught the transmission of messages at as great distances as the surrounding country will admit, by wireless telegraphy, especially during the cider season. 199 'liheuretieztl instruction: The theoretical instruction is confined to one session. and is by reeitations and lectures conducted by the U. S. Q. The U. S. infantry th'ill regulations tedition of 186a are used as the text book. tNote. The proper pronunciation of the foregoing title is HeptiesJ Lectures on military subjects are given from time to come, and are handsomely illustrated by the bBiograph. tThese views were taken at quite a distance from the scene of action by the U. S. Q. in per- sonQ A prominent feature of both the reeitations and lectures in Heptics is an interesting series of personal reminiscences by the U. S. Q Among them the following: How I lied Standing 111111 for Twenty Years. Reminiseenees 01 Soldier Life in the Wild 1Vest. 71ihmug'h the Plains and Back Again 1Vithout a Serateh'i mever near the hring lineJ How 1 Secured the Good Hat 1 1Vore When 1 Reached State. This is a timely illustrated pamphlet. just the thing for young minds. ttHow 1 tint Cams on My Feet, and How 1 Acquired My Potato Field Gait. ttMy Diary of Life on the U. S. Government, or the Biggest Cinch 1 Ever Hadf' How 1 1Ynn My Scholarship to State. My Latest XVork is HW'hy 1 Make the Boys Drill Five Times a 1Veek. -- '111e1'sona1 Views of Public Painting; at State College. Note. The above have recently been published by the Times Publishing Company. State College, and may be had. hound in chutp yellow Oilcloth. pepper and salt finish. at the Armory. Price three cents per copy. 200 RECITATION IN TACTICS. The students of classes not required to attend are allowed to be present either in person or by proxy when this does not interfere with their regular college duties, and the rush for seats is not too great. Matt Quay's government has furnished the llrex with two rapid fire. muzzle loading field pieces of modem pattern teundemnetl after serving long and faithfully in the war of 1812. and afterwards Tlmisap- propriated from the relic room of the State CapitolJ We once had 150 new tin 177th cadet titles complete. similar in all respects to those which disap- p taretl from the lVest Point School of Hazing in 1871. The llrex has adopted a neat uniform which thes not tit and is never serviceable except as a disguise. The cost of same is considerably more than that of a decent suit of civilian's Clothes. Although it is 2111 unbecoming uniform. it may he worn anywhere near State College without being; unduly conspicuous. The drill hall and armory is now provided with a fair supply of movable tremovzthlel gymnastic ap- p21 'zltus. 21nd furnishes excellent facilities for the installation of a home gymnasium of modern type. The object of the military instruction is only to secure appropriations from Congress, and is at no time intended to supply the government with well instructed young men capable of rendering intelligent effective service in ease of war or thlIlCSth riots. By a recent law of the state. however. under the condi- tions of a political drag. graduates or tinnk-mits are entitled to government jobs, or appuintments as hrevet second lieutenant in the N. C. P. MECHANICAL ENGI NEERING SOCIETY. Piesident-tSelf appointetb Ike Pett1 Offie01'5-t.X11poi11teLl by Ikel Charley 211111 J011d1. Members by Lon1p11lsio11-Junior and Senor Mechanicals. Members by Choice-None. Extract from constitution and by-laws: 1. It shall be the duty of Charlev to keep up the forms of the farce society. It is also the duty of the said pett1 officer to keep tab 011 the 111e111be1's and to promptly report all absentees t0 Ike 2. Members unable to choose their seats with discretion will be assisted by Charley or the lee. Members are requested to fol d their newspapers while reading the same, so as to not interfere with Other members who perhaps are 21 little interested in the subject under discussion. 3. Standing0f111e111be1's will be rated according to the length of their voluntary 01 discussions which they will deliver from time to time before the society. 4-. R ezuling of articles from 111agazi11es without further discussion of the subject assigned will show a lHCix 0f pupm '1t10n and will not be encouraged by lee 01' his pett1 officers. 5. It shall be the mm of all officers to awaken sleeping members by that scientific method of gaz- ing hxedly at the aforesaid sleeping members with a sevelc countenance 15. All of the subjects assigned for discussion are guaranteed by Charley to be most interesting CO 7. Under orders from Prcx lke, Jomly will sometimes come in to hear the reeitations. but he doesnt say anything. OCCL' R RENCE AT XVI LLIAMS H tRT. November 3. 1900. Hewitt ttn ernwd of State men nn :1 street enmem-H Fellows, watch me pick up that t peach ' over there. He strolls across the street, hat in hand. and approaching the young lady, extends his hand and remarks so that all could hear him: Hthy, good evening, Miss --e The lady stops and, after looking; Hewitt over from head to foot, remained silent and again he- g'zm to pass on. Hewittv-tt thy, dmft you remember when we went to school together? Young Lady 0'11 a voice which could he plainly hard by the crowd across the streeU-HOh! yes, I believe I do remember you. If I remember alright, your mother used to vash fur us. 'Tis said that Hewitt 'anished up the street, going tm 'zml the hutel. N11111:. Adams Bierbauer Blair Bowers Burton Campbell Campe Carpenter Chestnut Craft Fisher Gerwig Gephart Grindlay Handlong Hanson Harper Heidelbaugh Heilman Herr Holloway Hughes Isenberg J enkins McConnel McKelvy McLarn Sterrett Stevenson Slrayer Wagner Weber Yocum NICK-NAME. n u Wunl- Lung Tub 61 Herby 71 Car Ii Scrapper George Fish Dutch 15 Ge 11 ii Luzie George H Popii Tuffer Babe Dutch H Kid RELIGION. u Pagan n Catholicii Never had any Mormon Spiritualist 'orean Greek Church Brahmanism u YliIe1111o11itae' WM. A. Holy- Roller Mohammedanism African Methodist Epis. C E SevemDay Adventist Christian Christian Scientist Dirty Quaker X-Y. M C A Atheist Blue Stocking Infidel Free Methodist United Brethren Motley Pagan Dutch Reformed Confucian X- Y. M. C. A. Salvation Army .I C. A. I. Americ an Volunteer Idolat S1111 Worshipper Phi'liistine STATISTICS. NATION. Hindoo Sweed Mongolian Fiji Portuguese 1V. 615 h D h Mussulman Sepoy Skotch New Zealander Hottentot Martyr Mongrel Bushman Liliiputian Australian un Utlander Boer Turk Wandering Jew Filipino NOTED r011 Star Acting Sucking for drag Base Ball Mgr. Blutfing Good Student Every Moutht Oirgan Playing Basket Ball Baldness Fishing and Hunting Ha appy Disposition Eating Capacity Poor Horsemanship Bashfuiness Oratorical Attainments Ladies Man Easy Mark Quietness Hair Brain Schemes Being Persecuted Fancy Dancing Drag at Preixies Goal Throw Taking Minilng Course Easy Disposition Cutting Classes Being Stgubborn ebatin Being Stigur- balled Being on Probation Excellence in German Poling and Grinding Ladies' Man Being Tired Selling Books Going Home Making Up Drill His Coffee-Pot SPARE T111111 SPENT .1'1 Rubing; Price Sca bbin Dissectiu Scabbing in Practicums Hunting Nick Telling Stories Visiting Grinding Sleeping Loafing Traveling Tinkering Sara ' Collecting Money Down the Pike Loafing Combing His Hair Paasing Flunks Singing Operas Practicing Horsemanship Grinding Prea cinh 11g With the Ladies Questioning Profs. weari g Working Girls for Their Pictures Stu tudying Huntingg a Drag Talking Star Gazing Studying Mining Watching Cole Loafing Drilling Bleaching Hair Grimiing rlillng Driving to Bellefonte Passing Flunks Scabbin 11g Going Home Again Installing Powerplants Spinning Yarns FAVORITE BOOK. Broadway Heaths Literal Ger Translation Surface' 3 Outline Children of the Ghetto Outlo ok Fanny Held Vendel to Kent Kent Kent Kent Standard Bridges en Police Gazette Freet Lance Ken Ken Shankespeare Fiank Merriwell 611 Chapel R0 11 Story of ii A11 Untold Love' Smart Set Book 011 Etiquette Lives of the Prophets Smith College Catalogue Calculu Maggie'a 3 Manual When Knighthood was in Flower Works of R. G. Ingers oll actics Free Lance Principles of Anarchy gaursgry Rhymes Text Books Camille ent Swamp'a Outline Diamond Dick K nt Gulliveris Travels AMUSEMENT. Banjo Playing Cracking His Ear Hoboiug Gambling Sparkiu Diti'erentials ol 1i11 Sleeping Shooting Crap Shooting Crap Playing Poker Getting Roust1 Visiting L'1dies Having Good Time 15 mg Talking Politics Sassing Profs Poker Making Gu-Gu Eyes Talking Sportiu P g Mandolin Playing Working Price Profu nity HeariuigS Himself Talk Athiet Scabbiucg Lo afin 11g Working for A' 3 Playing Pool Tormenting Phil Emptying Coffee Pot STATISTICS. FAVORITE DRESS. Stage Grin ersey Military Cap Sour-Ball Look Iilitary Coat Jersey Dirty White Sweater Cutaway Go out High Co llar Corduroy Trousers Sweater Rag Overcoat 1902 V' Numerals Military Uniform White Sweater Mustache Jersey 64 Derby' ,. Prison Sweater Jockey's Suit 1902 Jerse1 Cutaway Coal: and Military Trousers Enticing Smile Innocent Look Bad Mustache White Vest Armor-plate eam ap Smoking Jacket Class Sweater Diamond Ring Blue Shirt Misplaced Eyebrow Brass Buttons Superciiious Smile Chemist's Apron F ull Dress Pilot's Cap Gastronomic Smile Chemist's Apron Solemn Look Band Cap Sombrero F11 011111: SA1INGS. Another of my girls 13 engage Oh. V youa should have seen the girl I was with. V' OhilJ You can 'at get me to cut. Did you see i NickV to-night? HI kuow.'i ':Oh!-aheah Oh-. V ! Put that gun up right there! Ah! 110w, Rubia, dea i' 'The hours Is too long, bee gob, and the 110111 is tiresomef :fHull up, there, you gees ,Come Joe! Ah' IittVe Joei' ' uW' ell show them ho11 to play the game. HOuch.V G - i I dou' t know what you mean. I never had that. Front rank, left face. Forwardm mate tc.h W here a the lesson for to- morrer.V ' Wash! W ash! Wash! Hoot, mon Ach,110! Not now yet already, ain 't Iii hoa, there, hoss. -D- D- xFRguBatively speaking, as you might 58113 -D-- :'0h! bDy the heavens, Katie! :YOU should have seen me tealchiug school! et' 5 go down to the Baker u'What 3 doing to- night? ii OhV Gee,1vhy do you want to cut classes? ::Oh! Peh111',I can '1: get my stride to- day. iiI won 't take Calculus with the clas s.'s :iOhV such a busin You should have68 seen Cole to- night. 'Ge D- this manusycript. You can t jollym If Sta to had more8 men like me, she could win any debate. iiNo, fellows, I'll tell you what to do. Wonder where Burtonis Have you got a match? Give me a cigarette. D D- D- W 2 :1 have an engagement to- -night. 'i I m not prepared to- -day, professor. I' m just about the best chemist Swamp has. 'V I hav ve to go home to- day I can tstay. iiI play the bass horn' 1n the band. '1I1 brother 1183. on the Molliueaux case. Hdwrlz'semmls. La Roche .glternators and Rotary Transformers From 2 to 2?: K W.. especiany adapted for testing and Calibrating. Also arger sizes up to 00 K. W. Single, two and three-phase. IO K. W ROYAIV TRANSFORMER Rotary transformers direct to alternating and alternating to direct. Any voltage or frequency. 1:. 7-W- LFX ROC H E CO.. 13th and Hudson Sts., NEW YORK. Western Agts, I. B. McKeague Co.. 324 Dearbom St.. Chicago, 111. New Catalogue of Circuit Breakers sent free on request. ACETYLENE $EE$8$5185 Generators of the third class aype III Mire undoubtedly the best. PROF. G. G. POND. PH. D. THE MARTINDALE AUTOMATlC ACETYLENE GAS GENERATOR. vva: m cuss. The Martindale SelfaMeasux-ing Oil Tanks. MANUEI-CTURED BY THE KINNEAR MFG. CO., ma. WARREN. PENN'A. COLLEGE GOSSIP. The Sophomores in Electricity were given some problems to work and were requested to write on the back if they had worked them without aid. Eiseuhuth had the following on the back of his: I, Harry Arthur Eisenhuth, do hereby certify that I solved these examples myself, and do hereby submit them for your inspection with the hope that they may be correct. a Dean Reber receives a letter from Hewitt requesting a catalogue to be forwarded to a friend, but calft understand why Hewitt should be so unkind as to address him as Prof. Isaac Reber, State College, Pa. 2 Eisenhuth, '03-ttFisher, what is the subject of your Thesis ? ' Fisher-ttlnvolute vs. Epicycloid Teeth? Eisenhuth tsurpriserU- XN'hy. 1 didrft know that: you are taking the Biology Course. 49 Freshmane'q beg pardon, Dr. Atherton, but how long is this class rush to be kept up ? Prex-ttlt should never have startedy 4? Kid Herrttin drawing roomy-JNhat is a sector? Pap GrimllayL-HTwice a bisector, I guess? 0 Corporal Scrappef Chestnut tto squad on first evening of drimehNow, you follows are what is known as a squad. Obey my commands and f0110w me. Come on. . . . Turn toward the door there. you lobster. 201 THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES SEPARATOR has fully established its position as The Jtandard Jeparator 0f the world. It has Repeatedly Beaten in Competitive Tests all other kinds of Cream Separators. .Ht the National Buttermakersn Convention, at St. Paul, Minn, February 18-23, 1901, with 829 Packages in Competition, United States Jeparator Butter Jcored the Highest, 98 Points, made by Edward H. Webster, Ames, Iowa, and ENTERED FOR SCORING ONLY. The Third Best Butter was also U. S. Separator Butter, made by W. R. Lund, P1ainview,Minn.,Score 96' Points. The Gold Medal for Highest in Gathered Cream Class was also the product of United Jtates Jeparators and Cooley Creamers, made by W.C.Nob1e South Waterford, Me. Our Hwould- be competitors 1 the DeLaval Separator Co., advertise that they had 668 entries to 19 U. S. entries 35 chances to 1. Notwithstanding this The United J'tates Product J'cored the Highest. J'cored Third Highest, and got a Gold Medal to it: Honor. what Greater victory could Anyone ask for? The United J'tates J'eparator Jiand: Triumphant. Ask for Circulars for full Particulars and Illustratioue Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, Vt. 202 www.mwmvyx I iii; , , lllll 331333 :45 I Q, t x. I I .- r J ,. x AXM - g l . vV I I '1 Engineering Building and Chemical Laboratory. 203 THE 1902 LA VIE IS PERHAPS THE MOST TANGIBLE ARGUMENT WE COULD PRESENT IN ASKING FOR YOUR PRINTING 0R BINDING. YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE WILL APPRECIATE THE DIGNIFIEDELEGANCE OF THE FOLLOWING PAGES. THIS BOOK WYASPRINTED AND BOUND COMPLETE RIGHT HERE IN OUR OWN PLANT. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GUESS WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY WE DO ONLY HIGH GRADE PRINTING. FIFTH AND LIBERTY. PITTSBURG. Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Co. Coal. FORWARDING and 0mm COMMISSION Oil and Feed, MERCHANTS. SALES AGENTS Lehigh Valley Coal Co. J. L. MONTGOMERY. Ofllce. Yard and Warehouse. Treasurer. RACE STREET. 204 Prex tto Charlie Ruble, who has been u'called in'jettMr. Ruble, I am sorry to say that I have posi- tive evidence that you were in the crowd that entered the creamery last Saturday evening. I have posi- tive evidence, and it is useless to deny it. Ruble-WV'ell, I don't know how I could have been there. I was at West Point with the team when that happened.U Moral: The Prex is quite a detective, I guess Hit. .0 Tolly asks Russel a question tin Algebral Russsel Hunks. TollyehIelow much did you work on this last night. Russel? Russel-itl' covered it all.U TollyettYes! I guess you did with a sheet? Russel-ItHa! I-Ia! Joke? TOIIyeItRussel. get 011th tRussel starts out and Tolly has to join in with the class in laughinm, then says- I cannot help laughing at a fool. Come back here, Russel. I am not going to let you off that easy. GO to the board. Russelehl do not like to he jumped on all the time. I want to he taught something. T011y-dInlpOSSibiC from me? 1 0 Savidge 6n spoutstettI die! I die P On comes a wad of soaked paperI. Then he sayse-I die, pauses. dies again. and takes his seat. a Nevin tto Heidelhaugh in Machine ShometIYou are the laziest man in the shehzmgeeyou are older than your oldest grandfather-always laying around on the machinery. a Harper-hThese rivets can be once and oueehah' times their diameter from the edge of the plate. 205 THE SHARPLES TUBULAR DAIRY SEPARATORS. Suspended Bowl, Bottom Feed Low-Down Supply Can. No Discs or other objectionable devicesu Universit of Wisconsin 0 Hand Tubular. Capacity per hour .0 lbs. Tempera u c. 92 deg. Skim- milk test .01 Capacity per hour. 00 1115. Tcn1per91Mdeg. Skixn- milk test .02 1111113 T Capacity per h011r..111a lbs Tempera 1112 ...... 84 deg Skim- milk test. .. Hatch Experiment 3121110 0. ubular Hand sSeparator. I am insed to repor Num her of revolulious of errank ......... :1! Capacity per 1102 51115. Sk1111-m11k1est ............. . ............. 0'2 Four revol 1' 0115 of cran 11: too few and 11-. 11hs more than claimed c11p'1c11y1 1e machine runs ea51 '.1y Connecticut oAgricuItural College 9Stcam Tubu'lar Milk per your 1127 1115. lemperature ' deg Rec cro rd test of 11-111 1: .01 Indiana State University Hand Tubular. ' 111 11.3 Tunicmrature Milke ....................... . apac 11y per hour 115, Sk1111-1111lk test ............... .0171 1:01:11 T125 Revolutions hanldie ............................ Ca nape ily per houlr. Sknn- milk 1e st. ... ,. University of Nebraska Hand Tubular. 11 has been doing goo 0d we I! r11 us very easy. the lightest running machine we have 1'01 the capacity 211 bine.s iEasiest Turners, lo zes.B-Hand 'P'C'Jwerst and 81:: am Tur- by these machines is really remarkable. O Skimmers and D 9 Produce the Most Perfect Quality of Cream. :53 se.d 9. g 5'3. Umversity of Tennesse 3; 'U E 9 411T bular Haend Separator. 1-1 ' NOE HYou ur cream separator is r11n11111g very 531- g 3'03 isfactorily and skimming dow 10 8 tr rca e. . E-g Pennsylvan1a9Ag1-icultural College UJ 1;! Tubular. F1 '13: :1 2-. The litltqle Tubular did very good work 111 g 2 a 0111' dairy schoo 'd'l skims very clean and 1 D 21 is easil 1118118 e ' v E. y g ,1: N Em, Ohio State Umversitv E19 '0 73E. 0.1111131- Hand Separator. 1 l 5-, doin oodx v.0rk Usin ble -,C m P ; neck skim- milk bottle 1611.02 per cent fat U: m E in skim I'kl .. 35 Nearly all of the leading Experiment ? 2 Stations in the country are indicating by 13 their letters that 1he wonderful work done 5. h S. H. WILLIAMS, Practical Painter, Sign Writer, Grainer and Paper Hanger. DEALER IN Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Picture and Room Moulding, Pastel Crayons. Frames, Easels, Oil Paintings, Everything pertaining to the Trade. Water Colors, BELLEFONTE, PA. 206 Views of Main Building. 207 RIVERSIDE HCID WORKS, LIMITED. wARREN, Danna. P379 43095211108131??? wWWBRANDS: OUR g 01d Gold 9 Rich Herre I-lamlest moon. W THE LIGHT 0F HCQWIQIW. g THE FUTU RE. Generators of the third class Vrype III. are un- doubtedly the best.-PROF. G. G. POND, Ph. D. Ci martindale Hutomatic Hcetvlene Gas Generator, TYPE III. CLASS. ALSO Che martindale SeIf-measurlng 0n tanks. the Kinnear mm. m, Elimited, warren, Pa. Write for Information. warren mica Eubricam Qompanv, W 5in Grade llubricants. warren mm mm Kubricator. Once a week Hxle mmpound. warren. Pa. 208 Copperwire tto Jun. Mech. and Civ. Sectionl-ltShould I get you fellows rattlesor would some of you prefer nursing bottles ? .9 lValker On Appliedl-llHow do you derive 11 from m ?'l Tommy Jenkinsellput some Greek letter in there and let it equal it. 9 Lordy tin Electricity to IlerrtlellXYhat is a joule. KidollA precious stone. 0 Griffin tafter explaining three minutes to Crahl-lthell, llm winded now. I have had to do all the talking. I feel completely exhausted. .0 Hughes tto LortlylelWVhat is the percentage of efficiency of the coal used in the turbines at Ni- agara Falls P , a Griffin tat the beginning of the recitation in Mechanicsl-llls there anyone in the class who wishes a problem worked?'l tHe is given one to work, works 011 it till the end of the period. but fails to get it, then says: lllf you people can't work these problems yourselves. you canlt expect me to Spend all my time trying to work them. Some of these problems would take me over an hour to work. If you cmft work them yourselves you canlt expect me to do them. Take the next twenty for tO-morroWs lesson. .9 Preyb-ll'We cant keep step in our company. XVC have lurtrm for guide and he walks like a chicken. NoteeHereafter, Prey should learn to distinguish ducks from chickens. 209 The Original: V' x 71:; 2:221:23:r:?,igz:;:?c;i:d.3: JENKINS BROTHERS AL 5 always referred! by ste am-flners. hen THE BEST0 is calledf THE REASONS WHY: I A perfectly tight valve. under any and all pressures of oils, or gases. 2. SandIs 0r agrit of any kind will not injure the seat. 3. You 110 not have to take them off to repair them. 4. They can be repaired by any mechanic in a few minutes. 5. The elasticity of the disc allows it to adapt itself to an imperzfent surface. 6 The metal and workmanship are the best. '1' All parts are interchangeable. 8 They have a full opening through them 9 The Patent Keyed Stufling-Box preventsv the nut from com- ing 011', in opening and 1110 s111g thev 10. They are the easiest to repack, as the packing is held 111 the neck of the valve 11 The Disc Remoxing Lock-N'ut makes them the easiest to 1epuir, us the disc comes out of the holder 1:1hen the nut 15 unscrewed; you do not have to dig 11:0 12. The nut can not come 011', as the disc prevents it.u A11 Genuine Stumped With Trade Mark JENKINS BROTHERS, New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Chicago. 210 Museum and Botanical Laboratory. Harrisburg Engines HAWIISUURG COHLIEQ ALL STYLES- UNITS FROM NEW 0051133 6 TO a.ooo HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC 4-VALVE AUTOMATIC HIGH SPEED COMPLETE STEAM PLANTS , Foundry and Harmsburg Machine W orks l- HARRISBUHG. PA.. U. s. 212 Young Swamp tto FreshmaiO-Hthat is themetric system? Fresliman-ttTlie meteric system is difficult until you get on to itfy Swampe Yes, good-go on. V . s , . u ' l! Freshmans-ttThe metric system 18 easy. '1 he metric system IS the meme system and its easy. Swamp-iiSit down; we don't want any barroom talk here? 2 Old Swamp ton seeing some idle students during a chemistry lecturei- I look around and from , . . u . the expressmns on some of your faces I know you are saymg to yOurselves. I wonder why that fool is saying that again. .9 Doggie ton hearing Chestnut called ScrapperietScrapper, why 1165 too lazy to be called scrapper. He woulchft scrap with anything but a feather bed? .9 W7harton 00 SOphJ-WVhat is the passing grade here ? Sophs-HSixty per cent? XVharton-WVhy, I doxft see how anyone could get conditioned if that is the case? 2 Ruslander 0n ChemistryieKiHydrOgen is made from carbolie acid and zinc? 2 Walker tin Applied. to Jenkins, who is pulling Sammy W'eberis hairiet'This is not a test of the strength of materials. Mr. Jenkins. 2 Tommy Crumley tin drilli- To the left take integrals. 213 Brocherhoff .0 House. J27 Located in Bellefonte, Pa. Free Busses and Baggage. Rates $2.00 per day. John J. Shanfelter, Manager. Business Center. For a Good Watch Buy a High Grade Hamilton. They Stand at the Head of all matches. Jold by all Dealers. Manufactured at Lancaster, Pa. JOHN C. MILLER. Insurance. Fire Insurance, Life Insurance. Accident Insurance. Plate Glass Insurance. Steam Boiler Insurance. Judicial and Fidelity Bonds. Only Cash C Kc, . J 1' Bush J?made, Bellefonte, Pa. Armory and Ladies, Cottage. 215 am am - , Wanamaker 8!. Brown, Slxth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Americats Foremost Clothiers CaTailors. -..-.-.- FINE UNIFORMS For Colleges, Institutions, Bands, Etc.l a Specialty. LOWEST PRICES IN THE LAND FOR HIGH QUALITY. What to Give a Friend? College men know, and the New Haven Union says, apropros of term-end with its good-bys: ttThe ques- tion of what in the world to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of S'ONGS of ALL THE COLLEGES which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy tor girD with hopes; also for the music-loving sister, and a fellowys best girl UAll the new songs, all the old songs, mm! the songs popular at an the colleges; a welcome gift in any home anywhere? At all Book Stores and Music Dealers. t l . Postpaid, $1.50. o;ff,, e 357517.33? $1.50, Postpaid. HINDS fa NOBLE, New York City. 4:5- 6:043:14 Cooper Institu te. 216 CONVERSATION IN PIiEXSS OFFICE. . w . . . .. n - - - i1 . n Miss Mcitlwain Q10 Surface, who has Just come into the officei- This IS not OffKL houis. Prof. Silrfaceihhlt doesn't make any difference. I'm going to see the President anyway. NotchAnd he does. .9 J! Freshman 00 Hcidelbaugmihlhn awfully glad you came to see me, for T am so lonesomc. a Unscr Karl 00 Erb, in Dutch cxath You cannot use your book 1n the examination for it 15 m- terlined. Erbhmfhcn may I use yours, Professor ? UnserihNo! NOV Noter-Some Sophs have wondered if Unser's book was like Erb's. a A CHARACTERISTIC BLUFF. LordthVhat is a solenoid? Its ah in fact, its a machine, no its an apparatus used to measure HewitthhA solenoid is a . , the external field? 9 C0ppe1'-Mfllerc are some things still which you do not know. Mr. Jenkins? .9 Hewitt 00 Osmondi- Then, it wasdt Edison, after all, who invented the telephone P LordyhuNo! N0! Although Edison used to claim heaven and earth with :1 Hag on it, yet he couldnit claim the telephone. 217 Elevating Conveying MFQCHI N ERY MILLS, POWER HOUSES, FACTORIES. THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. Columbus, 0., U.S.A. OUR SPECIALTIES INCLUDE Standard and Special Chains Sprocket Wheels Elevator Buckets, Boots, Bolts, Screens Spiral CouveyorsC Cable Conveyors Dump Cars. Sik 19 Cars, Coal an Ashes Handling Machinery, Coal am Hi Coke Crushers D'redges Rubber Belt Conveyors Co 3.! Mining Machi 1.11ery Coal Washing Machinery, Labor Saving Appliances etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES. COLUMBUS. NEW YORK. DENVER. JEFFREY COAL MINE EQUIPMENTS. All the Modem Improvements. Rates $2.00 per Day. FALLON HOUSE. H. E. SCHUYLER, Proprietor. Bell and Commercial Phones. Free 'Bus to and from All Trains. LOCK HAVEN, 218 Driveways and College Views. 219 C. M. Parrish, DRUGS. MERIT WINS BUSINESS. we lead where others dare not follow. Every month, every week. add new name: to our Eco , no.3 ll: of customers. why? Becau ave what you man an J. E. WARD. DENTIST. 'WEET CORNII NOR ALLEQNIISFV AND wan S'rnzlvs. BELLEFONTE. PA. o P. S. -We also mu uke d8 special!y of eleg'an! goo d5 Ina a . uial ble for wedding gifts. GLASSWARE and LAMPS can always be found at Bellefonte, Pa. Th : ndermcre. Stock hanrm, always readily mamhcd. commiel'iizg 12; 21: 133:? W. H. Wilkinson, Est. F. W. DEVOE 8: C. T. RAYNOLDS C0. Corner FULTON and WILLIAM STREETS, NEW YORK. Draughting Instruments, MANUFACTURERS . , NU F0 THE A TIST m .mponrens 0! Artists' Materials, EVERIJS'DR AUO$1TSM AN? Water Colors, Brushes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 220 Cmffm s fzu'onte exprossmnhttI-Iow do you expect me to me tlna pmhkm xxhcn .wu Ldnt. 0 Swamp tto Aikcns. 'OSJhttWhat is Sit ? ' AikcnshuSiU is a crystalline gas. 2 3n Carl Booker tito class in Constitutional Lawthttzm anyone define a Natmnal government ofhcc XYisch'W'eS. sir. It's a cinch. a t i x .. , . 3,. Swamp tm Itrcshmamh In what compounds tln Hm find alummum. . . . ' . , . - tT'r. n Frcshnmnhqn mtratcs nml mtrttes. Oh. nu! T forgot. It 9 found 1n Sndmm IXItlate. .0 Prof. Garvcr cannot see why the galvanomctcr tleHCCtS when :1 ccrtam CO-ed Qllss Aht gets near He says that there are different causes for this, and that it may he caused by armor plate. 2 , . ., 0M SwamphttMr. Sellers, what docs the word aqua rL-gul mean? Bill 5011013, CX- ' OSHhHWhY. aqua moans vutcr zlml rcg'izt means to tragm ram, so I thmk the word must m ml rain-water. .0 Hop 00 HindoothWYhat are you doing with :111 these milk cans in your room ? Himlooh'Tse them to tap the water out of thc radiator.' lIcp-JWYhy, T thought you used steam heatin the building. Hindnoht'ch. but the steam evaporates. IilcphttYmmg man. I fTUCSS you mean that the steam condenses? n 221 THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE t l BETWEEN BELL C611 ra EFONTE BUFFALO, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' PITTSBURG, PA. CLEARFIELD, PA. a1 r0 a PHILLIPSBURG,PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. READING, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK, AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH To all points on New York Central 8: Hudson River R. R., 8Pennsylvania Divisiony, Atlantic City R. R., Philadelphia and Reading R. R., Central R. R. of New Jersey, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railway, and connecting lines. OF PENNSYLVANIA. .9 Pullman Sleeping Cars between Williamsport and Philadelphia. .0 IUUU-MILE TICKET Good on trains of New York Central 8: Hudson River R. R., Buffalo, Rochester 8: Pittsburg Ry., Atlantic City R. R.. Philadelphia 8: Reading R.R. These tickets are on sale by agents of this company and if issued to a business house or firm are good for passage of any members or employees thereof; or if issued to an individual, may be used by any member of his or her family. J. W. GEPHART, General Superintendent. Bellefonte, Pa Fox- Details as to Rates of Fate, Connections, etc., apply to Ticket Agents. or 222 mg. ' Build' gmeenng x..y, th k J J J. Ladies Cottage, Armory and En f Established l805. Dr. Cbcodore Schulbardt, Chemical works, Goerlitz, Germany. GUARANTEED PURE REAGENTS. Organic and Inorganic Preparation: of the Highest Degree of Purity. Suna y Arranged for Instruction. Price List on Application. POTTER 8 HOY, Successors to JAMES HARRIS 5: CJ. HARDWARE Bellefonte, Pa. 224 Clark, U. S. Q lemming McCleary's romul- Yuung man. your sheets are dirty, Machth! I doult know. 1'. S. O.QWVliy, yes. Anyone can see that y nu u'ill haw Lu have them washed . Alaujlll'cll. uihcin l lmve'to do that, llll bring them around fur you to washfl l'. S. Q.-ll'Wlmt's that. young man? XVlmt is your name? I'll have you thrown out of the bar- racks tn-morrow. .. History goes to show that Dillzml H. Clark lL'. S. Q.l was hlllflmfl. a . - . u , m . y ' 'l lYlicn Hcrby had the llmumps'l Billy O Tr:ch szml that llarliy yyas cuttingr teeth. Bil y ought to know. 9 Taken to smok- . , . . , . l VT' r smnl'cl Crussmzm lcntcruig metallurgy class-mom aml uouung Ilit mlm 01 Usil l 4 ing Cigars again. Professor Pl, Young Swamp lgruff voicelQllNO. its that dv ln'umblm'. 2 RClDCI' lto CampbelDw-llMiss Nichols is not able to cnmc 110w. lmt she will give her entertainment February 30. .9 . i Q . . T . 1 l l ' ' l - i .. u irstqnd it ullcu Roms ant Suocbcrger-l lliat Mechanics is a Cinch. but hilllm tlulu 1 sum to ui lc l I explained it to him. 9 Young Swamp-llthat is water of crystallizationi Fumlte COVHQWVhen wwtcr ig lie'itcd t0 :1 high hem and then suililculy cooled it takes the form 0f at 1 u Q - mum of crystallization. ?25 BELLEFONTE SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES. High Bred Trotting 5nd Carriage Horses. Livery Barns: Rear of Bush House and McClain Block. High Street. Sale Stables: Howard Street. Commercial and Bell Telephones. Horace Partridge 8 Co.. 84 Franklin Street, Boston. ATHLETIC GOODS. :ZZZTZ'g,Sp;lZL: Tlfs'a'315333L;FSZLP'TLEI ALL CATALOGS 55- Mr. L. R. SCHOLL, Agent, State College, Pa. l50 FIRE IEST. ELAINE OIL Is a safeguard against Lamp Explosion, whether the lamp Eye, Ea r a n d Nose is carelessly handled, dirty or broken. John I. Robinson, M. D. E LA I N E 0 I L A SPECIALTY. never varies in quality. Fifty cents a year will cover the extra cost of Elaine for an ordinary family and guarantee the household from the miseries occasioned by Lamp 7 to 9230 A. M. Explosions. If your storekeeper does not keep it, Oflice Hours: 12 to 2:30 1-. M. wr'teto H 3 . 6 t0 9 1 ' WARDEN 8: OXNARD, . . MANUFACTURERS. Office at ReStdence : STATE COLLEGE, PA. PITTSBURG, pA, 226 7. ; O Campus in Winter. 227 ........, ,A Dennington, in French translatcs that Uour i'ctrvnl seemed morc like :1 live chnl every moment. Tuffer HarpcrilllVe will have to start a subscription soon tn buy lYalkcr crutches as Gephart has injured his leg pulling it so much. a Snochergcr-JlThc fellows around here will soon begin to think lam the whole thing. I blow a brass horn in the band, blow the bugle at the armoryL-aml ringT the college hell. 2 Emerick- W'hat dh fool made this fire? Doggie Nevanhlll did, and it's a good one, too. 0 v u . h n I ' ' I A : l. 1 l i .-H' l lxmth lto Junior Chemists, who are being 1011161 by Jumm lingmursl FlIHSL fellows are pretty fresh aren't they. or are they Hpreps ?,, 9 Tollic 00 PGCJ-llAin't you never agoing to 1mm 110tliiif. PrephllNO. sir. Not here. with you teaching' 49 Price 00 Martin, after borrowingr his penciU-llNow don't forget to ask for it after Class. for you know I keep everything T get my hands 0113' 2 Dad Cunningham orders Harper to sift a bushel of sand. Harper Sifts ahmnl two quarts and Dad jumps him. In explanation, Harper says-llYour bushel must be measured in Centigrade scales; mine 15 measured in Fahrenheit? 229 Yhn Ylmo aI Connecting Rond- l- Shown nnly In: I! Accommndnllnn III the Publlc. Thll Camplny wIII no! be M- wontlble Iov Enorl or Chlngel III may Occur. BeIIefonte Central RaiIroad. TIME TABLE No.l SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, APRIL 3 1900 Al Cmn TRAINS MOVING WESTI E 4'5 TRAINS MOVING EAST In. Read Down IE3 I35 Hand Up. iii; STATIONS gm LT: I N IINo I EgND.2' 4 INOIB' 0 5 rims; IN COIIAILC I .5 a? m, ,1, I ,Iwnv l'IIL'IUlIlL' I m u. -I . I I 121.51' M ,. - 00 I' M III I I0 A M r 11 '.'II P MI PHILIA .xr II II III A M 1' II DI! A ll III I' u I III III I' M II , a . I I0 I M II II II M I 00 I' M 7 II HI II IIIA M 4.00: H V 1 If. I' M I I ll IIIA XII . I.' I0 I' H I V III M II M I n 1' 31 I III :III II. M II IIII A M LL K 50 A 311 '2 III! I- MI . ,, IIIIT II:I:I :II ...... kHII '22: .. I I III I: I um .I I 2 L . I! I- I .I I u I I I.- II - II I' .. I 2 III II 'II I I I '2 III ' ll ' I 2 III II I I I .. I '55 I- -- I !I' I5: .. I III I T I' If JII 0 .hTATl-l CULIJIIII-li I IJO ' I I'; III ' STIR 'I I II' 1le 'I I' b .. ; II IIUL Inn. :IIIURF U II n20 . I .. IIIVH G RIIII-n MILL II I 3 ., I 515 I- I I - I I I I lAr 1.x 1 I Tr: m Irum XlonlIlIuIInn. Sme-isburg Wi I Isport. Io ck Ihven an III Tymnc connect I .I .I IInI IIIrf uk- CulIegc Truxh 1mm Stale College connect WIIII Icnna Ixilh U: R. R. IrnIIIII. LII IIcIlL-I'nnt c 'I'I ' Slop: IIII IIIIg. 11! um cxccpI Sunday. Ix VIII. annndnn. l7 VIII. Lock Haven and WIIIiqu uI. p0 I'm. lvm ILII I F. H. THOMAS. Supt. 230 1n -qum. w ------ -... u. Dru- . --. 1-.1'! Campus Views. 231 Established Over a Century Ago. JESSOESSTEEL Cools, Drills, Dies, Saws, Etc. BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL. Awarded Gold Medal at Worldk Columbian Exposition, 1893. Grand Prix, Paris. 1900. 50m. Jessop 6; Sons, Limited, MANUFACTORY. SHEFFIELD, ENGL.HND. Chief American Office, 91 John St., New York. W. F. WAGN ER, General Manager. Established I85l. 2 iIn1 WL Q? amend, Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals 81 Chemical Apparatus, 205, 207, 209, 2!! Third Avenue, Corner of lath Jt. NEw YORK. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes, and Bacteriological Apparatus, Chemically Pure Acids. and Assay Goods, Kahlbaum's Famous C. P. Organic and Inorganic Reagents, Iena Laboratory Glassware. Gravy-H'lihe Bellefonte Central is going into the preserve business, they are getting so many jars ' a Ritcnonr and Hewitt, in the gallery of the Armory. Hep comes up and says-iiDonit you know you are not allowed up here? XVho are your chitt- I'm etmehing the foot-hall team. Ritcmmr-Hl'm :1 college instructorfi H op puts them out. 0 .Lm'dy Uluotes scripture t0 Mechanical section when someone whistles in classieiiThat which com- eth out of a man's mouth showeth what is in him? Plank konfidcnlly m Strayer. after scahbing 2111 Saturday afternoomeimy, how hard it is to leave here: how I wish we had a few more hours yet to work. 2 This good old Methodist spirit Oi was shown after the XVest Point game's celebration at the cremnery : Poppy Gilleiilt is :1 good thing: it is a pity more were not killedfi jiilly O'Towlc nServes him right? .9 Adams 00 whom Pop Cunningham has just explainee iicoresyi in Foundryi-hIs that where they get the word Corliss Engine? .9 Eilly OiTowle ion seeing UDoggie and WVhiskers Mateer having a heated argumenoe'i Nevin is certainly blowing the wind through his thiskers now? 233 MS. P. COBURN, President. DR. GEO. F. HARRIS, Vice-President. CHAS. M. McCURDY, Cashier. M. MONTGOMERY, Assistam Cashier. The First National Bank. BELLEFONTE, PA. Offers to its patrons every facilhy that modern banking affords. DAVID F- FORTNEY. V. HARRISON VAL1 ER. FORTNEY dz WALKER. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. BILL AID CouutnclAL 'PMoNts. BELLEFON'FE, PA. CLEMENT DALE. Attorney-at-Law. Centre County Barge Building. BELLEFONTE. PA. ommerclal 'Phone. DR. D. K. MUSSER. DENTIST, BELLEFONTE. PA. No. I4 Crlder: Exchange. W. F. COHICH, Attorney-at-Law. BFLLEFONTE, PA. 3 Botanical Laboratory. Experimental Station. Grand Stand, Beaver Field. 235 J. CALVIN M EYER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. BELL TELEPHONE. W. E. GRAY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOMS 8 AND 9, cameras EXCHANGE. BE LLEFONTE, PA. WILBUR F. REEDER. HENRY C. QUIGLEY. REEDER 8:. QUIGLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BELLEFONTE, PA. W. S. FURST, A. O. FURST, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 501 STEPHEN GIRARD BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. A. O. FURST, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BELLEFONTE, PA. H. s. TAYLOR. J. K. JOHNSTON. TAYLOR 6L JOHNSTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TEMPLE COURT, BELLEFONTE, PA. J. M. KEICHLINE. JH., COLLECTOR. J. M. KEICHLINE, Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace. Commercial Law anColleclions. . Prompt attention to all Legal Busmess placed In our hands. BELLEFONTE, PA. CENTRE co. J. H. ORVIS. C. M. BOWER. E. J. ORVIS. onws, BOWER ah ORVIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. 236 , u A . . . . . . - Gravye Here 15 a questlon sulted to a person w1th a mathematical turn of mmd. Mr. Blerbauer, I wlll ask you to answer it. hote-Blerhauer Hunked four times in- Analytics and had to repeat the subject with the next class. a Grumbine tto the Freshman on the platform. as a wad of soaked paper comes sailing in the winde -HXVaS that intended for you or was that intended for me ? Freshman-ttl think, Professor, it was intended for you. .9 Young Swamp tto Freshman. who has just put on the board the definition of an acid, base, 52110- ttTake your seat, never saw anvthin like it. Freshman moves toward his seat. 7 r g t X oung Swamp tqmckly addst-JtNo. rub it off. Rub 1t off. or the hLa VIN waI have it. 2 Why was Doggie chin's name left out of the catalogue in both issues P 2 Old Swamp tto XVinetnille0-WVhy dontt they make Sulphuric acid in steel vessels ? hVinemillerettBecause it would unite and make steel sulphate. 49 Hep-Jt What are file closers ?h FreshettDontt knowfy Hep- File closers are the officers and non-commissioned officers who stand two yards behind the rear rank to preserve order, which they never do here. 237 Vallee Bros. Electrical Co. 625 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ELECTRIC Light Supplies, Bell Supplies, Railway Supplies, Telephones, Dynamos, Motors, Etc., Etc. xX , ' $?mau H MARTIN'S 1841. 1901. OLD HICKORY FURNITURE at w. n. BrachbilPs. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Special Prices on all kinds of Furniture to Fraternity or Club Houses. VI. R. BRAGHBILUS, Balloionte, Pa. , The only Strictly Sanitary arm Air Generator on the Market. Absolutely proof against leakage of gas, smoke or dust from iire-box to warm air chamber. If your dealer does not handle THE STANTON SEAMLESS HEATER write the manufacturers The Stanton Heater Go. MARTINS FERRY, omo. 238 Ghost Walk. 239 Che Democratic watchman, ELLEFONTE, PA. A carefully esdited. ntrictly Democratic paper, fearless. frank fair. lbscriptiou price 81.0011 year in advan 00K Ptinting, Binding, EngravingJast- maments, expett workmen, and caref FFICE the most desirable place in Centrai Pennsylvania WATCHM ANIO OB OFF ms, the latest style type faces and attention to all ts, make the to get all kinds of printing. Rush orders a. specialty. P. GRAY MEEK. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest and Most Pleasantly Located Hotel in the City. The Park Hotel, WILLIAMSPORT. PA. J. F. WOOD DUFFY. Manager. THE PARK HOTEL 'ts new improvements and attractions. now ranks a1 non gst efinest in the sat te and its location directEly i'01:. ogite the main depot of the cans lvauia. N..C m ailroads avoids expense of aggage transficrdbetween hotel and that station. Free 'Bus to P epo t Rates $2.00 to $3.50 per Day. Short Story Writing By Charles Raymond Barrett, Ph. B nmo, Cloth, $1.00. PRACTICAL tteatiae on the art of the short story. It is a working manual, not a collection of untried theories. It tells how to write a stor cry to meet the requirements of editors. b0 01: can hardly fail to be of much practical. as- sistauce to the novice in short story writing. -Revie ew of Rev 'Thee: eis one which cannot gild to help the ambition: lyuoung story teller. -Toledo The BAKER 6: TAYLOR COMPANY, Publllherl. 33-37 Eut Seventeenth Street. NEW YORK. 240 Bierbauer tafter Dutchman has assigned the usual scven-page lessomhttProfessor, doxft you think we had better take the next fifteen pages ? Dutchman-JtYes, Mr. Bierbaucr, I was just thinking of doing that. tDay afterJ Bierbauer tafter HunkinghhhProfessor, I spent two and onc-half hours on that lesson, and I didntt use a pony either, like the rest of the section. 0 Tailor tat Montgomery'sy-ttMr. Halderman, you have a fine pair of military shoulders and a true military waistef, Note.--You bet there waswt much that Pete didlft buy after that. 2 Tolly On drill to Monaham-hYoutre a supernumerary? Monie tquicklw-ttThen yotfre a d- fool. Tolly-hNo, I ain,t.,t 0 Moore-JI would have had my problem right, Professor, if I had not made a mistake? .9 hLordy taftcr creamery fracusy- Let him that stole, steal no more? .9 Yoder thought Prof. ttLordy Osmond,s name was Lord, and addressed him as Prof. Lord. 241 STANDARD w ESTO N VOLTM ETE RS. PORABLE Dunnscr-Efomc. MILLIVOLTM ETERS, ' GROUND DETECTORS AND VOLTAMMETERS, CIRCUIT TESTERS, AMMETERS, WATTMETERS, MILLIAMMETERS. OHMMET R,S PORTABLE GALVANOMETERS. Our Portable Instruments are recognized as The Standard the world over l'eh Sem 1-10 taebl Labm 1atory standa rds are till better. Our Sta lion Voltmeters and Amme ers are unsurpassed' 111 point of extreme accuracy and lowest consumption of ener gy. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 114-120 WILLIAM STREET, NEWARK, N. J.. U. S. A. Wall Paper. 3 Pm 18211331 a m . s, a s, 3411wa:: animus. HAMILTON OTTO. In 0w 3 CS4 Pf'aiacifam Made MANUFACTURER 0F Eckenroth s; FINE montgomerv, ....CIGARS. Practical DEALER IN PAINTERS. 1 n u GRAINEPS. TOBACCOS AND SNIOKERS AR'IICLES. PAPER HANGER; BELLEFONTE. PA. BELLEFONTE PA. Telep 101cm Bell and Cpommercial. 242 Beaver Athletic Field. ?mimom, Wabfimga Q? mehaw, Wiadcm. Eunicf le. jmaaungld, ?. ijMJ, ronian, ij'uJ Q. thQo'Lmicic. Worm m. jiewuid, Qabftiek. Jiaac mackea, 91561. 9114mm. mew, fa. ?wm. 1W. iWOMtMQTLM QOW$MIW ??$th and SWMW gm, loftwadefwtia. WiMaW WMWW, omd $LWWMA. yigagb, Bmmen, etc. guftwm 01 William $?de and Qoffegeb a graciaaml. 244 TRUTHS. Who is the first man in 1902? Little, by one vote, and that vote his own. Miller and Campe ran neck and neck until the finish, when by a beautiful burst of speed, Miller lands second place. Who thinks he is? Mott has good reasons to believe he is on account of his high class standing. but the opinion Gep- hart holds of his own popularity makes Mottis place rather uncertain. XVho is the most beautifully built? Jenkins wins by a large majority. Burton covers second very satisfactorily. A few took this dis cussion seriously and voted for Holloway. XVho thinks he is? Weber, because he is such a good example of the manly bearing of the State College student. Heilman, on account of his extended use of the movable apparatus found in gymnasium. 2h. W'ho is the happiest? lsHerhy Campe. thy? Eslsenberg, for the same reason. 3-Handlong. ditto. Who is the biggest liar? Hughes, Fisher, Strayer, were the favorites, but there were few in the class who did not receive a vote. Cupid thought there wasn,t any. hence he is hit? Who is the biggest leg-puller? The general Opinion seems to favor Wagner, but Miller comes in for honorable mention. others received votes, but they were not worthy opponents. Several 'Who is the greatest lover? The whole class entered the contest, but Sterrctt tthe quiet man, from Falls CreelQ, had them all distanced before the three-quarters post was reached. Who thinks he is? Pop Hansontwhen he has Williamsport as his held of action. A great many thought Herr should have this place of honor. 245 Centre County Banking Co. A General Banking and Exchange Business Transacted. Centre County Bank Building, N.W. corner High and Spring Streets, BELLEFONTE, PA. THE PARKER LUCKY CURVE FEED mam, : sSCIENTIFICALLY CORRECT. s Is synonymous with the best in FOUNTAIN PEN Making. Exclusive Patented Parker Features: LUCKY CURVE FEED. ANTI- BREAK CAP. SPRING LOCK JOINTLESS. The Best Dealers Sell Them because the Best People Buy Them. Out Illustrated SIDE TALKSss Mailed upon Application. THE PARKER PEN CO., JANESVILLE, WIS. H ARRY COLL CIGAR MANUFACTURER. 9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Try sOUR LEADERSs' and PINE BURR, The Best 5-Cent Cigars on the Market. We cater to Box Trade. HOLMES BUILDING, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 246 247 I HAMILTON, MONT., Nov. 12, 1900. Pisces Cure for Consumption is the best and only cough medicine we use. We keep it in the house all the time, as it has given me rest and sleep from cough- ing, when it seemed impossible. J. F. HENDRICKS. XVho is the meanest man? Bowers, Strayer and Smith; others under 73 per cent. Who is the biggest Politician? Martin wins hands down on account of the excellent instructions he received from Uncle HDave. llQuayl Heidelbaugh nas second in the rate follmving papals example. 11 lN ho is the easiest mark. Weber received all the votes but one. aml 111th vote was cast for jenkins by XVeber. Who 15 the most ladylike man. 3 Luzy Grindlev nhose appearance at the ball on March lst caused all others to leave the field W7l1o is. alla 1901, our manliest man? f XVe are sorry to say no candidate for this position could be found, although Mott's name was talked o . XVho is the sportiest? Little and lrleitlelbaugh fought hard for first position, and almost came to blows; but Litttle finally conquered all by appearing in a white vest. Who thinks he is? Campbell. without a doubt; others well bunched. Who is the least appreciated? IeSiegfried. 2eGerwig. Harper got third by a vote. A number of others each received one vote apiece, and we took it for granted that they voted for themselves. XVho thinks he is the least appreciated? Each man in the class received one vote. I wonder why? Have you ever used a Horse? All those in college to-day. who entered by taking examinations. used one or more then and never succeeded in breaking themselves of the habit. Ten per cent have not. The Others refused to answer, which means that they have. Maddock prefers opening the book. Fisher says he has never been known m use any. Jenkins says he often uses them when at home on the farm. 249 four Xifeim'mz limited to the Writing Paper and Pencil Tablets, Note and Com- position Books, made for best College uses, by theJ. C. Blair C0,, Mfg. Stationers, Hunting- don, Pa. Ask your dealer for particulars; he buys our goods under guaranty of quality and will sell them to you the same way. h' PERFECT GOODS ONL YT $- h'M'fJ'IJ'MULIIIJIU J A'U'M'M'M'IJ'h'U'J .M'M'UI'J' ' WHeBRlDGEPORT GUN h IMPLEMENT co. 3: G OLF CLUBS 6P evexyt-hing' for golfem 15.6.1. GOODS ARE STANDARD RITE for a Catalogue containing HRULES OF GOLF as ado pted by the U. S. Golf Association, Feb. 28, 1900 Elementary Instruction to Beginners and Golf Calendar, free. RETAIL AOENCIE S anvou Bos'rou Cmcbaim 31MB alum; laqul'lIllllgvllSI-IOIJCIWIMHSI3111thOS! :P-c lcannc ubnulb: ?.mnlxxun San FOR SALE BY H. D. MEEK, STATE COLLEGE. PA. 251 OUR PRICES REPRESENT THE MOST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY W Montgomery Ca. Co. OUR MENhS SUITS at $7.50 must be seen to be appreciated. The superior merits of our suits to others at $7.50 are, first, the FABRIC Because it will be just as we represent it to be- ALL WOOL. TAILORING Because the hvitals Ohe insidest are tailored with as much care and thought as the outside. STYLE Because they are just as the standard of 1901 dictates. Because we take as much pains as the best mer- chant tailor to measure you properly. WILL others do as much ? CAN they do as much P frices printed in the Papers do not tell the whole story. PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIERS Hats $5 Menhs Furnishing Goods 2.52 Who is the hardest student? Chestnut, Stevenson and Handlong divided the honors; but it is the opinion of many that Chestnut should have had first place. KVho is the biggest bluff? Jones, best all around. McConnell says it depends on the game. XVho is the most religious? From the vote, it would appear that Smith was the only religious man in the class. However. Moore, Bierbauer, Plank and Carpenter received a few scattered votes. iYhat is your favorite play? iiSa shoii and ttZaza took the middle of the sta e. hThe Real iVidow lrown was also much in I g evidence. Adams prefers David Garrick? Have you ever read the Bible? Smith used to, until he got his drag with hDelter X. Chestnut is said to have done so, too, until he Huuked in the Sunday school lesson under Baldy. This took place in his Freshman year, Hughesi Y. Kl. C. A. boys sometimes read them on Sunday evenings, but forget their duty during the remainder of the week. Harper wondered who the author of the book was. Jenkins thought the book belonged to the Frank Meriwell series. and therefore, had never paid any attention to it. Stevenson says: iiStudy and Football first; Bible later on. The contest for popular actors was very excitingeEph. Adams, it'Popi, Hanson and iiP. Martin being favorites over n'The Real iVidow Brown, Anna Held, Jodi Jefferson and several others. Dutch Cal. Heilman entered the contest as an operatic star. but was given no consideration on account of the utter hfiatness of his voice. Rube Little voted for an unknown Chorus Girl. I wonder why? XVhat is your favorite book? tiZook Moore and iiPopii Hanson swore by the hFree Lance. hut Swamp Smith with hSaphof' and Earl E. Hughes with uCamille and his Y. M. C. A. haudwhookf, came away with the victory. A1. Miller was provoked to Find his work The 1902' La Viefi uuappreciated hy the Class. 253 State College Hotel. S TEAM H EAT GOOD LIVERY EXPERIENCED LIANAG E DIENT. S, S. GRIEB. Proprietor. CENTRE COUNTY. PA. gm mw DRILLS AND arr I , W CAN BE SAVED REVERSIBLE DRIL L- With Our New Tool. . 4 on Iny Ell 30-! HADE IN ANY SHAPE. OF ANY SHANK. Write tor Particulars. l. C. I. COMPANY, CLEUNA. PA. Hnderson's Restaurant. l'lenls at All Hou Pool and Bllllnrdr Parlors. Wholesaler In Beer OPPOSITE BUSH HOUSE. BELLEPONTE. STATE COLLEGE LAUNDRY. J. S. BAUMGARDNER. PROPRIETOR. HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP AT POPULAR PRICES. Williams and Evan, DEAI ERS IN 3th! and REPAIRING $3;ng Second grade J1! r n I I U r e 254 , DIME: cannon um, I . . ., . . TES B'UlL wjv tuba, fun in HERE! 255 Pbmgravbv to order. In the Hrlistic Sense. In the Bates! dlld Best SIVIQS and ill all 5 minor Branches at the mallorvfavlor Studio, Bellefome, Pa. .92.,6017110711 . 80. FOR PURE DRUGS. PURE CHEMICALS. 53ellefonte, Centre 00., 9a. BEST PERFUMERY AND ALL FIRS'IRCLASS TOILET ARTICLES GO TO DEALERS m AGRICULTURAL - MANUFACTURERS 0F IMPLEMENTS, SII N E Y KR U M RIN E. u . n ' PHAI BIACIST, Bellefonte Lime ?giggIIEISZERS, BELLEFONTE. PA. CEMENTS, Etc. 256 ; OUR FUTURE OCCUPATIONS. that is your intended occupation? Adams said his ambition is to b: an actor. Bierbauer hopes to be as good a chemist as Straycr. Blair hopes some day to be advertising agentfor Mrs. lVinslow's Soothingr Syrup. lowers-Ikc says he intends to be :1 prosperous proprietor of a three gold ball shop. Burtone ll I, James King Burton, intend to coach a track team inf one of the great universitiesl in the correct form of running. CampbellellTub intends being a great man some clay. Anyone opposing me, lll shall throw 30 yards. Campe-I expect, with the permission of boarding house. ---- to be proprietor of a modern State College Carpenter-I expect some day to be a great Mechanical Engineer, like t Mr. Richard Ambrose, Mi- crometcr Automaton Doggy Nevin. Chestnute-Scrapper's favorite occupation will be one similar to HJimmy, the Night Hawklle-Sl hours sleep per day, 4 meals and good pay. Craft-l intend making my fortune with llmy mighty left? Fishcre-J intend opening an advertising agency, since I have had such great sue iess with HLa Vie. Gephart-I intend publishing a finely illustrated hook on HHow Ruble anzl I Play Gentlcmanly Basketball? Gerwigel hope to be a famous guide for summortourists in the Thousand isles. Grintllaye-VVill he a traveling man. selling genuine ltNorth chstcrn aml Hair tonic. HandlongeMy aim in life is to have a dairy at State College and at the same time compete with the College creamery. Hanson-I shall some day be a great man and publisher. Frank Meriwcll is my ideal publication. T57 The College Book Room Always has on hand a full line of Studentf Stationery and Supplies. l902 La Vie For Sale Here. Drawing Instruments and Materials made a Specialty. Atlantic Refining Go. THE FINEST GRADES 0F ILLUMINATING ELUBRICM ING BRANCHES: Phllllpsburg. Houtzdule. Lock Haven. Ralston, Bellefonte. Westfleld, Canton. Ulysses. Wntsontown. Gnlston. Jersey Shore. Tlogn. Muncy. Troy. Covlngton. Arnot, Wellsboro, Genesseu, Antrlm, Grampian. Clearueld. Slate Run. MAIN OFFICE: Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Pa. 258 Fiulllt' fly Lulalv A011, far anI; Alums. laztbbguvrman F1: lino UJI Cufxggbk 1.900 . 2-39 J acob ReedIs Sons, l4l2-l4l4 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. MERCHANT and MILITARY TAILORS. Makers of Uniforms for the Army and Navy, Colleges. Academies and Military Schools. Correct, Choicest and Latest Ideas especially adapted to YoungMen's wear m READY-MADE CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS. PRICES INVARIABLY JUST, J. M. AI LEN - idem. W.M B. FRANKLIN. e-Plesident. F In ALI EN. - Second Vice- President. 1.! LPIERICEFm - Secretary. L. I! BRA reasurer. L.I .M IDDI hIIROOK. Assistant lSecxetary. Thorough Inspection and Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by . . . . . 533W: Explosions. 260 n Harper My intention is to Hgo 011 the bum, fish for trout, shoot squirrels and drink bad cider. In short, I expect to be a bold bad man. Heitlelbaugl1-After a successful season with the ltThespiansf I intend leaving college to follow Papa's footsteps and hurrah for Matt Quay and the gang. Heilmanhl intend being a big man at Reading once. I will some time soon again maybe run a Brew e1v. HerreI have already signed an agreement to drive all fast horses belonging to HDick Croker and IlBilly W'hitney. Holloway-Although bashful now, I intend some dav to be master of ceremonies at the grand an- nual asssembly 0f the Metropolitan Social club at XVilliamspbrt. HugheseAs soon as I leave ltStatei, I will throw the Y. M. C. A. down and run a cheap speak-easy along: the board walk IlAn Ideal Summer Resort for Broken-clown Sports. Isenberg-l will he a worthy competitor of both Campe and Hancllong. Jenkins-Mx' intention is to take Dillard H. Clarkls job in the near future. But I want it un- derstood that I 21111 110 U S Q Jones-I will be a countrv school teacher m some plogressive town like uStrubhles Littlceel expect to be a successful manager of some cheap Matrimonial Bureau. My success at IILa Vie work insures a good future in my new business. Maddocle-Dancing Master is my aim-vI expect to improve, though, so give me a chance. Martin-l intend by the grace of Prexies, good will to get HSpiker Thompson's joliestay at State College for ever and McConnel My chief occupation will be demonstrating by use of a slide rule-aHow to increase your size, though very small. MeKelvey Some day I expect to be a mining Engineer-since I have now entered a college where that course is not a myth. Miller l expect to be Office boy for the mayor of Philadelphia. For my pop is still in the ringe Price N. B. Monahan-l will be a great chemist. and may some clay be as big a bluff as Swamp? 261 HENRY GRIHH. STATm'aFEGE- MERCHANT T TAILOR: : Has Constantly in Stock a Fine Line of Sui'ings, Trouserings. Overcoatings, Etc. Special Attention Given to the Manufac- ture of Military Uniforms and Overcoats. FULL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. 262 263 H. D. MEEK. PH. D. DRUGS, STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. DRAWING MATERIALS, GOLF SUPPLIES, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, OFFICE SUPPLIES. Student? Statinnery Supplies a Specl llty. 264 Moore- Stump Speaker-WVard Heeler'l-llSoothe Sayer.' General nuisance to the publicewill some day be proprietor and editor of a cheap country newspaper. Mott-My occupation will be that Of being a noted Leader of Men. My success is assured, as well as that of those who follow me. 13121111qu intend to be a specialist on the subject of Hair Bleaehing-eomplexion pmwler-etc., etc. My knowledge of chemistry will be a great help. Although quite young. I may yet get older. Siegfriecthy aim in life is to manage the Carrie Nation Club. SmitheMy aim is to build a trolley road at Lebanon. which will be accident proof. SterretthCider Pilot-Lailies Man-Gentleman Jim. I intend to get a job as cabin boy on the Ship of State, which sails the Frog Pond. Stevensone-After a successful season with my football team, I expect to take a very active part in Track athletics. StrayerhMy aim in life is to run a cheap news stand. and sell HLa Vie. At present I am busily engaged trying to be as good a chemist as Nick Plank. XVagnermI expect to be a Philosopher. but nevertheless I shall go back from State and take up my abode on the old farm. WebermSammy says he will go back unto his Father as soon as he gets his new plant installed at the University Inn. and manage pop's big store at Roalshurg. 265 WRIGHT, KAY 6; Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, FRATERNITY STATIONERY, FRATERNITY JEWELRY, FRATERNITY INVITATION NS. FRATERNITY NOVELTIES. FRATERNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. FRATERNITY PROGRAM M.S 140442 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT, MIGH. Latest Musxc Furnished For AllEOccasions. M. H SNYDER, chorTmm Dans MILLINERY. I GOWN DECORATIONS chappell 8 Orclzeslra, and HAI R0 0000 0.5 ' . O Williamsporl, .10. No. 5 Bishop Street, Lloyd Laundry and Shirt Manufacturing Co, :II4 Willow Street, West. Wear 2A GentlemaWs Finish Represcntcd at 'Slate' by L. E. Carpenter. WILLIAMSPORT, PA., and CHARLESION, S. C. 266 A Pretty Foot Should Always Be Well Dressed. Every Lady and Gent who wears our shoes have elegance and comfort in their footwear. They are designed to make every foot look its BEST and to give EASE and SERVICE .. MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, Bellefonte, Pa. For Fine and Fresh Canned Goods 3 Specialty. Groceries go to Sheffer 8: Son, ALLEGHENY STREET. BELLEFONTE, PA. We would be pleased to get a trlnl order. Bell and Commerclal IAMES SCHOFIELD, iManufaclurcr of and Dealer in-- Light and Heavy Harness and Trade Novelties : : : BELLEFO NTE. PA BRANT HOUSE, Bellefonte, Pa. MAL'RICL: YEAGHR. 81 00 A DAY. JOHN MITCHELL. GENERAL HARDWARE. PAINTS LEMONT, PA. OIL-GLASS J. T. MCCU LLY, LIVEHY. FEED. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE couuzcuo wrm aooxanorr HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA COMMIOICIAL AND BILL. NI CALI. 23 3 ETH NOLO GY. 269 Dr. W. 5. Glenn, Physician .and Surgeon, Offlce at Residence. STATE COLLEGE, PA. Remembering. IMPROV ED WILLIS PLANIMETER- A perfects device at a IIIoderat te price. Used nvy and most of prom Iinent Engineers. MINE ELIMINATOR. separates Water Offom JAS. L. ROBERTSON. bl . Iiiroem ETiiiIu Oil 204 Fulton Street hew York. C. L. BERGER 6a SONS, 55::Ea'azaaza. Improved Engineering and Surveying Instruments, NO. 9 PEOVINCE COURT, BOSTON. MASS. secure in their InstruIIIeIIisiAccuracy of division; Simplicity in manipuialion; Irighmess combined wiIlI strength; AclIronm Iic telescope. WIlh high power Steadil of adeIstIIIeIItS undervar in Igte e:nIperniIIres Stiffness 1'0 avoid any tremor. men in a strong wind, and thorough work- manship in ever eir iustnnnents are in general use by the U. S GoxerIImeIIL Fugi- neers, Geologists and Survevrso CA TALOGUE 0N AplecA-nou, J. IRVIN ROSS C9. SON. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry Goods and LEMONT, Coal, Grain, PA. SalI. IF Groceries. I. KING,S SCHOOL 0f Oratory, glocution PITTSBURO. PA. and Qramanc culture, BYRON W. KING. A. M.. Ph. 0., Presldent. SI-I: an SI RING FERM lmmxs MAI 6 1901. SI: LI XMER SESSION AT CLIzARFIEm PA. SEND roll Pnosvtcfus AND CINcULAna. 270 With Genuine Amber M. P. $1.75. With Hand Cut Vulcanitc M. P. 1.00. CASIS 75 CENTS EXTRA. ALSO CUNVED SHAPE. THE GUARANTEED MAILED 0N RECEIPT OF PRICE. JOHN MIDDLETON, mu. LINEAY . , 219 WALNUT STREET, DR' H D. MEEK 5' PHILADELPHIA, PA. STATE COLLEGE. OUR POJN'rr-zk Mruuan FREE. mm THI-I ASKING P. B. Crzidert 8: Son Manufacturers and Dealer: In All Kinds o t burn ban Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Shingles, hath, Paling and all other Building Material. BUTCHERS' SKEWERS. I100 STAFFS. CONFECTIONERS, TAPFV STICKS. Etc. BELDEFONTE, PA. Hammond Iron Works MANUFACTURERS 07 Steam Boilers, Stacks and Breechings. n u u RETORTS. STILLS. COOLERS. AOITATORS. STILLS. CONADENSERS. STEAM PANS, Elc. FILTERS. Etc. For Chemical Works. For Oil Rellnerles. Tankage of All Description. General Repairing WARREN, PENNA. 271 w. L. FOSTER, DEALERIN Genera. Merchandise, Families Supplied with Ice. First-Class Lively Attached. StudenVs Supply Trade a Specialty. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. STATE COLLEGE, PA. The Viller Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ENGINEERS and MAGHINISTS. Builders of Improved Corliss Engines. High Pressure, Condensing and Compound Condensing, Wross or Tandem with girder or heavy duty frame. Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery. 272 W. W. SMITH, ' x; l l x PORTRAITS IN ARTIST, Oil, Water Color, Crayon Q; Pastel. CHILDRENS PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Special Attention Given to Group and Oxndoor Photography. Our College Faculty students and residents are up-to-date 01 people. .3 Well aware of the fact, we work the latest pro- cesses, handle the newest novelties and are prepared with finest apparatus, for all kinds of Photographic work. .3 .3? ya! .23 Branch Studios at Millheim and Centre Hall. cl mitlfs tudio, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. Horsmams Celebrated Rackets. Improved for 1901. The HTuxedo Expert DoubleStrung. The uPrinceton Special AND The HHorsman Special. THEY ARE THE TOP- NOTCH IN RACKET cousrnucnon. BUILT FOR EXPERT P'LAYERS. Send lor Illustratrated HORSMAN'S FINE GOLF FOR 1901. Oaialogue of Go and Tennis ....... 2'5an F L'IIFFIQSRIAAX1V9 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK . ' BERLIN,GEHMAHY Max Kaehler F Martlnl vmhelm Street, 50: MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Chemical, Electrochemical and Bacteriological Apparatus. HAVE THEIR OWN SHOPS FOR GLASS WORKING AND GRINDING FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF APPARATUS OF PRECISION AND THERMOMETERS. CATALOGUE. Pale: Lls vuamsuto UPON APPLICATION HEW ELEGTBOGHEMIGAL APPARATUS. l0 -1 4.; H. O. SHAW, Harness Maker, STATE COLLEGE, PA. For Heads of 3 Feet to 2000 Feet. If4c4'444 II44lI444I44' tcsln 444441414 443 I44 4444444'44 44444': The L44444rsl P '04444 4 444 4414444444441 f444m 44 44 44444 44! 4444 3444444 4Iz'7nr44s4'ons. The highesl x44444!4': '4'4 Uhluincd f444' 1144' sump 44444444. 77444444414421 44444474 4Uici4'444'44 71': :, c44'r 444414-941 44 hm r444min44 4mm 444414 444 .444Il 44411:. W4!1411a4'4444t44'44zs44: A $1010 44444414 411641 in quir'knws 41444144434 444 441444 ath 1444 xELEGTRIG POWER AND LIGHTING PLANTS m4 34mr head and xx 4444 104' pamphlet JAMES LEFFEL 84.00.,Springiield, Ohio, 44. s. A. Baggage and Freight CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED BY F. A. Crosthwait. CHARGES REASONABLE. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. The Crusade 5c and Governor's Special '09 GIGHRS ARE THE BEST. Made by A. J CKUSE. BELLEFONTE. PA. Sold by All Dealers. G. B. SHEASLEY, The Bakery Shave T n a e, CATERING OYSTERS and FRUITS v40 dsgz ' A Spcciahy In Season widllow ar ICE CREAM. A Fresh Line of Confectionery Always on Hand. State College, PA. Hardware 52.3 L. OLIN MERE, Dealer In All Kinds of G Paints, nd Pipe Fitting. STATE COLLEGE. PA. JOHN D. SOURBECK, Manufacturer of. and Dealer in All Kinds of Plain and Fancy CONFECTIONERY. HUYLER'S. LOWNEY'S and STACY'S FINE BOX GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. BELL AND COMMERCIAL TELEPHONES. 107 West High Street and Racket Store, BELLEFONTE. PA. Bush House, w. L. DAGG ETT, PROPRIETOR. Bellefonte, Pa. Midway between P. R. R. Station and Station of Central R. R. of Pennsylvania. 276 ARCHIBALD ALLISON, Steam and Hot water Heating, Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta. Cast and W rsought IronP ipe, Gas and Elcc tric llixture Mills upplie. Belting of alsl in s. Estimalpes Fumished All Wor kat Short Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. McClain Block, west High J'treet, BELLEFONTE. PA. TELEPHONE 94. C. F. HARRISON A il THE BAKERY. CATERING A SPECIALTY. YSTERS IN SEASON. ICE CREAM. A FRESH LINE OF CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. BELLEFONTE PA. Univertsity Inn, State College, Pa. Railroad Station within fifty yards of the door 22733:? PHIL. D. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR. 277 DIAMON D5, WATCH ES AND FINE JEWELRY. State and Belleforne 5 uvenirSpoons. Oea sized in Sterling Silver, $2 each HIGH 51:, F. C. PICHZXPDS SONS, ROBERT COLE. ARCHITECT. CRIDER'SEXCHANGE. BELLEFONTE. PA. BELLEFONTE, PR. F. E. NAGINEY. FURNITURE AND FUNERAL FURNISHINGS. Commercial Telephone. Bellefonte, Pa. G R A H A 1V1 S Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlor, Next door to Drug J'tore, STATE COLLEGE , 13.5.. . L. RAY MORGAN, Sets of La Dies For Jule. La Dies Wantedvvo, 94 and 97. IOHN w. STUART, Proprietor State College and Oak Hill Grain Elevators, AND DEALER IN Coal, Grain, Plaster and Salt. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ALLEN WALTON, Pres. ALLEN IL WA LTON, See. and Treas. ROBERT J. WALTON, Supt. ESTABLISHED 1807, H U M M ELSTOW N BROWN STONE CO. MAIN OFFICE, Waltonville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. CONTRACTORS FOR ALL GRADES OF CUT STONE WORK FOR BUILDING CB. HEAVY MASONRY. BUILDING STONE. Miners and Manufacturers of Sawed Ashlat, Platforms, Sills, Caps, Flagging, Tile, Bond and Pier Stone, E1c.; Rough Block and Dimension Stone; Rubble; Broken Range and Bridge Ashlar, Seating. Coping, Etc. ., for Heavy Foundation and Railroad Work Quarries and Mill connected by our own Railroad with main line of Philadelphia 8: Reading Railroad which enables us to secure reasonable rates to any point. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 3719 524799 aCance Jill Alumni and Student: Should J'ubscribe for The Free Lance. Special .ll'ttention is Given to .Hlumni and .Ethletic News. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Published Monthly by the Jtudent: of the Pennsylvania Jtate College. 280 wjob Printing 3'3 Ruling and Bookbinding, Call at the Special agfntllfxis k iven to an 00 . anufacturing Democrat Office, a?iIIBinding gamggiifeac, 204x206 E. Main IL, LOCK HJWJEN, Pf. PIANOS AND ORGANS Of the best makes sold or rented on easy terms. Doxft pay an extravagant price for a cheap instrument when you can gst the best for the least money. Therefore, it Will pay you well to write or call on the undersigned. Miss S. Ohnmacht, Crider's Exchange Building; Bellefonte, Pu. 3d Floor. Room 24. MICHAEL LAMB. Painth and Papqr Hangczr, Cor. High and Water Sts.. BELLEFONTE. PA. W. C. KLINE. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. CUSTOM TRADE 51 E01 ALT BELOW, HOTEL. w. L. FOSTER. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY. OFFICE AT STORE, STATE COLLEGE, PA. WARREN GAS AND ENGINE. GASOLINE SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL. DURABLE. MANUFACTURED BY Struthers, Wells $1 Co. WARREN. PA. N. Y. Office, 26 Cortlandt St. Phil:.1 Office, F delity Mutual Bldg. Baltimore Office, 110 S.Howar1 St COYLE; THE BARBER , .. Can give you what you want in SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING. Razorav. 1r.-51to a9 FEE STATE COLLEGE, PA . HARRY KELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 7. 8 and 9 Temple Court. BELLEFONTE, PA. NOYARV PUBLIC. TILIPHONII. FIRST CLASS LIVERY ATTACHED. W ARD HO USE, TYRONE, PA. 0. WOODIN. NATE. $2.00 an DAV. PROP. Daniel Irvin's Sons, HARDWARE, Stoves, Paints, Oi 5, Glass, dhc. Bellefonte, 8. Yo on can do better R'DIN J'- they sell for cash.' We Sell the Celebrated Wyoming Dock Ash lRange 0ve. 1 000 m use in Centre Count Portraits BY PHOTOGRAPHY. H. A. SOWERS. SHOEMAKER. STATE COLLEGE. PA. Bunnie Moore, ?Eikiiefiit Crlder's Exchange. 28: P Bl cor. Brockerhoff House, air 8; $0. ; f Eves Examined Free. BQIMOMQ, Pd. 7' '9191-1 pue N . . - sgugqsguanl $PE5 $ugq1013 spew '45de ;0 sun mau maxdwo: JSOLU put 1533.121 aql - t ' 3 sue Ba a WWW Wm .eprkuzzt; S.EEIIHLO'IO HHJ. NIS 131 Furnishing Goods and Clothing I ncluding at all times the Newest and neatest styles in Each and every conceivable Branch of gentlemenys wear are Exclusively handled by me at Reasonable prices and are Guaranteed to give satisfaction. FINEBERG, - State College, Pa. 284 All The Boys Use MA:LE:NA After a Shave and for Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, Cuts, Burns. Blisters, Bruises. Sunburn. Chutes, Sores. Etc. l0 Cents. Druggists. Or by Mail on Recelpt of the Price In Postage Stamps Malena Company, MANUFACTURERS. Warriorsmark, Pa. COPIEJ OF 79 02 56a 72x9 CJIN BE PURCHJIJ'ED AT Meeks Drug Jtore, College Book Room, La Die Room .375, Kurtz' Stationery Jtore, BELLEFONTE, P.II. S. E. CONDO FRESH GROCERES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHOES GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA W. N. KURTZ. STATIONER. Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. ROUP 8: BROWN, MEAr MARKET. Dealers In Fresh and Smoked Meats. Allen Street. STATE COLLEGE, PA. A. I1. FETTING, MANUFACTURER 0F Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry, I4 and I6 Saint Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins medals, rings, etc. 287 Green's Fuel Economizer. ADVANTAGES. Saving from 10 to 20 per cent. in fuel. Heating the feedwater economically to high temperatures consid- erably above what can be obtained by other means. A great volume of water always in reserve at the evaporation joint ready for immediate delivery to the boilers. l'tilizing in a practical way heat from the escaping gases which otherwise goes to waste. Prolonging the life of boilers by the high temperature of feed- water preventing the usual expansion and contraction. Increasing the boiler efficiency by adding to the heating surface. Green Fuel Economizer Company, MATTEAWAN. N. Y. JAS. H. HOLMES, Jr. DEALER IN BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER. REPAI RI NC A SPECIALTY. State College, Pa. Krumrine Brothers, JTHTE COLLEGE, Cor. College .509. 1va Pough J'treet, DEALERJ' IN GENERAL M ER CH.4NDIJ'E, Gents' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Nations, and Jupplies of all kinds. .IILJ'O .11 FULL LINE OF FINE 3ND J'TJIPLE Groceries. Fruits and vegetables in season. FREE DELIUERY. Commercial Phone. 288 Pianos and organs 0f the best makes sold or rented on easy terms. Don't pay an extravagant. price fur a cheap instrument w en you can get the best, for the least, money. Therefore it will pay you to write or call on the undersigned. miss 5. Olmmacm, Cridcr's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. Room 24. Third Floor. F10 TO J. J. SNYDEFFS New Cash Storre Fort Gneen Goods. Fine Groceries. Confectionenies and Cigars. SW.?UF3'ED.NG STATE COLLEGE, PA. I. C. HOLMES. STATE COLLEGE, PA. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes. Teas and Coffees a Specialty. Your Pa!ronage Respectfully Solicited. 239 mega No Lengthy Argument Akrauomia about good printing is necessary. .Mr'goggumnp, A good business man Knows that a neat, tasty job of printing attracts attention and inspires confidence. - Thafs the hind we d0. :: :: :: Do You Read It ? A Jtudent: of hate. eosifcg'fz? The Times Printing House, 0 D H 7:: Fgagr J'tate College, Pa. HEN in the market for STEAM and HOT WATER RADIATION write the FOWLER RADIATOR 8: MANUFACTURING CO. for their New Illustrated Catalogue, and Price List. ' :: :: :: :: :2 :: :: Office and Works, JOHNSTOWN, PA. 290 CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. We are the manufacturers of the GRAY CLOTH used by the Cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. Our Celebrated UNIFORM CLOTHS Were the only goods awarded a diploma and medal at the Chicago World's Fair as an entire exhibit. Our Specialties: HlGH-GRADE CADET GRAYS and SKY BLUES. Indigo Dyes, Pure Wool, Free of ah Adulterations, and Abso- lutely Guaranteed. 291 F. WEBER 85 CO. Engineers' and Draughtsmenis Supplies. .wa. 9-. -,:i :miaaw-usioy-i 36-:5, ,, m. ma-i; wig .. A. OtVs Pianimeters and Plantographs. Send for Catalogue. Sole agents for Riefiers Patent Round System Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers,T1acing Papers and Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Papers, Drawing Boards and Drawing Tables, Tape Measures, etc., etc. Largest assortment of Works of Art for Architects, Fresco Painters, Sculptors, Metal and Woodworkers and Designers of all branches. ' 1 i 1iiv11'1w 1'11'11 him 111; i 1125 Chestnut Street, , PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branch HouseSHBaltimon. Md.; St. Louis, Mo. f0 10 IO IMPDEP BROS. G POCE PS BELLEFONTE, DA. COMMERCIAL AND BELL ,DHONES. MAIL 81 'DHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT NITENIVION. J. H. WEBER G E N If I? A L MERCHANDISE Wholesale and Retail Dealer In COAL. GRAIN, FIZRTILIZEP, SALT, FLOUR, FEED, I-IIXV, STDAW, ETC. BOZXI-.SBUPG, DA. GRAIN ELEVATOR AND COAL SHEDS AT OAK HALL STATION, DA. 293 MARBLE MACHINES. RI EH LE ?:SeigchS- TESTING MA HI , SPECIAL .331. N55 FOUNDERS AND MACHINEBY' MACHINISTS. 1424 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S.A. If prepared to order. send for Illustrated Catalogue and prices. Oienlion thi's Ad COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. WILL GUARANTEE EXACT REPRODUCTION OF ANY EMBLEM 0n DESIGN ON YOUR STATIONERY. DARNELL A' BECI MAN, ENGR A VERS AND STATIONERS. HM CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. STOPPER $x FISK. 51719 Stopper cE' .71'8l2 Grolles'tra. Music Furnished for All Occasions. Four to Twenty Musicians. Regular Theatre Orchestra of williamsport for Thirty mm Consecutive Years. Jlddress all Communications to L. J. F1811, Manager, 202 Chulham Street. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WARREN The High Grade M ICA Bicycle CHAI N Chain Compound.- COMPOUND KEEPS THE CHAIN BRIGHT AS WE LL AS LUBRICATED. WILL NOT COLLECT DUST AND DIRT. IT WILL NOT SOIL THE HANDS OR CLOTHES. Owing to the many disadvantages of com- pounds which contain graphite there has been a growing demand for a white, stainless lubricant. On account of the peculiar consistency of our compound which is entirely unlike all others it can be rubbed on the clothing and brushed off with the sleeve leaving absolutely no mark nor stain. IT KEEPS THE CHAIN BRIGHT ND FREE FROM RTUS Unlike all others it forms on the chain a brilliant anti- friction coating which is at all times and under all conditions a perfect lubricant. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Warren Mica Lubricant 60., WARREN, PA. You Don't Have to GUESS what WE mean by High Grade Engraving-look at the work this book-it's mostly the product of our plant. We are especially equipped to handle orders from a distance promptly. J. C. DRHGDGH, Engraver of Printing Plates. 24o FOURTH AVENUE. PlTTSBURG, PA. ...PIERCE BOILERS... FOR STEAM AND WATER HEATING. .0 0 .0 .0 Maximum Minimum Heating Fuel Capacity. Consumption. 2 .0 .0 .9 SPENCE XVATER BOILER. PIERCE, BUTLER $ PIERCE MFG. Co., SYRACUSE, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON. 40-48 East 2011': St 50 Oliver 5!. 24 South 7th 8!. If you have a building to hem. write for Common Sense Healing Booklet. If an Architect or Healing Engineer, send for New Illustrated Trad: Catalogue. 296 . , ,1! 91 VII. . fwlwiiltfltzndll . f :1 .1 1.; 134 ,5. , L .

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

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