Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)
- Class of 1904
Page 1 of 426
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1904 volume:
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V4; '. , tar , ' '5' '. v-gfd'ars-QN '0 .,.. uqaw ' ; , 7 .. . m v V. 1 f. a f- . Q. ,. . rt. iv ,. hm Mk . .n, MW; , it La Vie Fifteenth Volume 1904 Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of the Pennsylvania State College Tu our beloved friend and benefactor CHARLES M. SCHVVAB who has by his lihcrality to ii STATE and by his manifestation of the deepest intercst in her wel- fare opcnml up to her :1 new era of prosperity. WC, the CiilUl'S of the Board of 1904 respcctfiilly dedicate this volume of LA V n: ,m I I 6' I Jog II III . X ;I N VS? Iv I a MAEIKI III I5 JTI-I'MTL w , xI . . III M I HIKE 7: 'INJVVY ,: , I III QL a I W NK . 172 I049; :J: '1 III 7I L'W IIIII IIIIllllgii IIIII'I -';7,, I I II Ix II I. I g ' CV; , O l'j,IHIIl L:' I III-A W! I 'FI: II 6 12M 14:1,, I y, , 3;! VIIW sz I I I Ix MW 'Ipfyl IL?! 13.3? ?WHA f , Introduction To friend and rival, to critic and to sage, With modest hopes we turn the present page. But kind friends retain one thought l'is work that untried hands have wrought; And should you fall a victim to our dart Remember that in life each man must play his part. The part we intend this volume of La Vie Is but to bring back in fond memory, The mid Main Building of somber hue And our college emblem, white and blue; The simple facts and nothing more Of the dear old class of Nineteen Four. Preface ln sending out this, the fifteenth volume of LA VlI-1,wchavckcpt three objects constantly in Vlt w: to portray untlcrgrzuluzttc life 211 S'itx'rI-z as we see it. to put our material in a form that will he interestingr and attractive. and to further acquaint the world with the worth of the Class of moat. Having attcmptul to tl 111 im- partially with all, we offer no upolugies and trust that no one will take offense at anything that has been said. in closing. we desire to express our sinccrc thanks to all who have aided ation of our book, ztml. hopingT that the result of our work will he rc- in tho propar TH 1.: lim'mRs. ccivctl as it is intended. we remain, HDITOR-m-cxum ROBT. II. LYONS nl'Sleiss MANAGERS I. P. THOMPSON P. J. MORRISSEY BERT HENDRICKSON ASSISTA NT EDITORS T. J. BRYSON C. S. BOMBERGER C. L. ARMSBY C. H. SVVANGER C. H W'ALLER J. F. TRITLE P. O. NOBLE BERTHA V. GILLILAND J. P. KOTTCAMP C. N. FENSTERMACHER ; K. MCDOWELL ARTISTS XV. A. FOX E. B. NORRIS G. T. HALDEMAN PHOTOGRA PHERS V. E. KETCHAM T. J. MOSSER H. S. LIGHTCAP w Calendar for 1902-1903 Hm: irScptumhcr lH. 'l'llm'sduy .....4. .... .... .HIH Scssiun 'Iwg'zm. 13m?! chccmbcr :34, l! vdumday ................. Full Scssinn cmlml. December 24 to January 7-Vacation 1003 January 7. 11 cdnvsday ... .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . W'imcr Session begins, 190:: January 2:1. Saturday ... . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .FIRST SEMICS'I'ICR ENDS. ltmizilzchruary 2. Monday ... ,. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .Slcnmn S A F.STI-ZR mamxs. Imub-April 1, IVcdnvsday ..................... XVintcr Session cmlsu April I to April 8-Vacation lfm::-2April R, H'vduvsduy ... ,. 2 . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .Spring Session hoginxt 1903;1qu H 10 17 ....................... ....Cm1 MENCEMENT XWHK. Jnnu H. Sunday ......................... Hucculzlurcntc Sermon. jnnc 15. Jlumluy ........................ Juniur Uratnricul Cuntcst Juno 16. Tucsduy ....................... Annual xllccling' nf Dclcg'nh-s tn cIL-ct Tm;- u-cs; Annual meeting uf Trllsll'CS; An- nual mcuting uf Alumni. June 17'. H'vdmwduy ... .. .... .... ...... .GIx'AllL'Nl'lUN DAY. fnmAJnm- ls. 'me'xduy ...................... EXAMINA'I'IUN rm: Amnssmx HMRH-Junc 1810 July :3 ................... ....Sl'M Ml-zk SrnmL. June 18 to September l7-Vacation umiigSL-ptcmlwr 1.3, 'l'm'xduy ....... .. ...... . . EXAMINA'I'mN FUR .umlssmx ltIUHiScpu-mlwr 17. Thurxduy ....... . . .2.... ...Iiull Session hcginx 12.20112Dcccmbcr :33. HQ'duvxduy ................ Fall Session owls. December 23 to January 6-Vacation Itln-l2lnnuury G. Il'm'm'sddy ................... 2Yimcr Session begins. 11,04 January 210, Sulurday ...... .... .. .. . . . . .1:IRST SEM 13.511512 xcxns. 1904 February 1, Monday ... .2...... .. .. .. . . .SEmNn Sl- 1.1215111: menu's. IEHH2Apri1 G. H'cdnvsday ..................... Springr Scssiun begins. lumijunc 113 m 15 ........................... CUM .xn-zM'I-mlix'r XYuEK. N0T154TheCollegeworkisdivided into two periods. or Semesters. The first period cnds 1h: fuurlh Saturday after the opening of the Winter Session, and the second begins the next Monday 10 His Excellency WILLIAM A. STONE - - - - Uuzu'ruor of UM Ummzunwmllll Board of Trustees Ex-Ofiicio Members The Hon. WILLIAM W. lelcs'r - - Gummy: W. A'rmewmx, LL. D. IiIRAM Yuma, Iisg. anvidwll qf lln' Slalr Agrimlhnnl Suvie'l, 1' The Hon, JAMES W. L-vmzx Gen. Tmmhxs J. STEWART NATHAN C. SCILHCFFHR, D. JnnN BIRKINmmt, ESQ. The Hon. junx HAMILTON Nmnes LAWRENCE M. anmxr, D. h. Col. R. 11. THOMAS Cx'krs T. Fox, ESQ. Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER - Guuum, Ilnawmeu,14isg D. - - - - - Supt'rinlvmlml Qf Pnblz'r luxlrudiun 51'H'1' The HUN. Junx M. Gulclik The IIoN. Axmucw CARNEGIE H. V. Wm'rlc, 1539. WILLIAM F. Hn.1., ESQ. ELLIS L. Ouws, ESQ. CHARLES M. SCIHVAH. ESLL The HUN. JUHN A. VVUUMVAND - - - M. Ii. CHNARD, M. h The Box, CHARLES W. STUNl-Z - - Ii. WALTON MITCHELL, ESQ. Hen. JAMES A. Ihmneu Gnnmnc W. ATm-zmmx JOHN Hnmxrux .S'z't'rz'lalj' 13f Infernal Ajihirx Prt'siu'eul Qf HM Cbllqm' Atl'julanl-Cmeral -Pn'sid1'nl Qf lhmkliu lmlilnlc lulj' of Me Slala' lfazll'a' Qng'rinIllm'r Elected l j1 11: id; wt TIT Members Residences Philadel phin M echanicshu rg Reading Bellefonte Harrisburg Butler - Pittshnrg Bloomshurg TVesIfurd Bellefontc Piltsburg Howard TVestgrove XVarren - Pittsburg Qf MK Hoard Sarrrlmj' 175 ll I'EF 11 Sz'z'rtlmjv Qfllu' T bmmmm'z'altll Harrisburg - Lancaster State College York Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg Philadelphia Harrisburg Terms Expire 1903 1903 1903 1903 v .4 A x. v - 1905 Bellefome S'ute College S'nte Cnllege Standing Committees of the Faculty The President of the College is vx-ojia'o a member of all Standing Connnittees 1. ON ADVANCED DEGREES Professors BUCKIIOUT, REBER, GILL, WILLARD and PATTEE 2. ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Professors OSMOND, WILLARD, and PATTEE 3. ON TERM SCHEDULES Professors REBER and FOSS and the SECRETARY 01 THE FACULTY. 4. ON THE PRICPARATORY $ub-freshmax0 CLASS Professors BUCKHOUT and GILL and Associate Professor LEETE. 5. ON PUBLIC OCCASIONS Professors POND and FREAK and Assistant Pro- fessor BUTZ. 6. ON ATHLETICS Professors JACKSON and REBER and Associate Professor LEETE. 7. ON MILITARY EXEMPTIONS Professors BUCKHOUT and JACKSON and the COMMANDANT 0F CADETS. Associate Professor LEETE, Secrclary ty'llze Family and Registrar. Faculty and Instructors GEORGE w. ATHERTON. 1.1.. D.. PRESIDENT. Dam of Srhool 0f Hixlnry. Pull'liml Science and Plu'lawfvlzy. Profcssur of Pa- lilical Science and Social Science. A. 1., Yale, 1863. A. M., Yale. 1864. LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883, President of The Pennsylvania State College, 1882. JV 'I'Il'lI' WWI'. WILLIAM .x. BUCKIIOUT, M. 5. Acting Dam of 1110 School of Agrivulfm'c. Profcsxor of Botany and Horticulture. 13. Ag. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1868: M. S., 1872. Instructor in Nat- ural Science at The Pennsylvania State College, 1871. Professor of Botany and Horticulture, 1871. Member of State Forestry Commission. 1888. FCI- low of American Association for Advancement of Science. WW. I. THORNTON USMUND, :11. 8.. 111. .1. Dean of tho Svlmol of 11latlzcmatics and Pluwics. Prnfvswr 0f Physivs. A. IL, Mt. Union, 1871; A. 1H,. 1874. M. 5., Cornell, 1885. Fellow of American Association for Advanccnwnt of Science. The Pmnsylvunizl State College, 1879. 'l'M'. LOUIS 12. REBER, M. 5. Dean 0f the School of Engineering. Prafcsxor 0f J'lIcvlmnics um! leclumicul En- gi 11 ccrz'n g. 8., The Pennsylvania State College. 1880. Student Mass. Inst. of 'lllchu 1883. Commissioner for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, 211111 Assistant Com- 111issi0110r for Pennsylvania in charge of Mines and Mining. Colnmbian Ex- position. 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. Society for Pronmliun of En- gineering Education, and Franklin Institute. 'I'INI'. l1 . w11.1.1.x111 191111.111, 1111. 11. Profmxnr of .-1griculim'al LVIIL'HII'xtry. B. A.,.Buckncll University, 1881. H1. D., Illinois R'cslcyan L'niwrsity. 1883. Assistant in Natural Sciences, Huckncll L'nivcrsity, 1881-83. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1883-85. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chmnistry, The Pennsylvania State Cullcgc, 1885; Professor of 13 ,eric1111111'r11 111111115111. 18811. Viw-Dircdnr 111111 1111111151 111 11111 11111111811- 1'1111111 8111111 1111111340 111x111-1111111'111 81:1111111. 1887. 1111111151 111 1111- 1111111151'111'1111111 8111111 1311111111 111 Agriculture, 1888. 1111111151 111 1111- 111'11115'1'11'1111111 111-11111'11111-111 11f Agricuhurc. 1895. rl'l1'l' II'IUII, 1;11;11111;11:1:11.1111;11'1'1111N11, M. 1.. 1111.11. Dam 11f.8'11l11111l 11f X11l111'111 .811'1'1'111'11. Prufmsm' 11f 1711'1111'xl1'y 111111 lh'rvrlnr of 1111' 1'111'11111'11l l.1111111'1Il111'1'1'x. P1. A., 1111111011121, 1881 2 X1. .11.. 1884;1'11. 11., 1889. 13111111151111 111 111111111gc11, 1882- 83 111111 1885. 111511-111'1111' 111 1111111151111 111 .111111111'51 11111111141; 1883-88. .111- 111111111111 1111111185111- 111 1110111151111 111 1111- 111'111181'11'1111111 8111111 111111115412 1888. 11111111111 11 year's 101111 111 1111.21'111'1'. 1893-111, 111111 111111511111 1111111111111 5111111 111 111C 1'1111'1-1'51111-5 111 111-11111 111111 Munich. J1 WWI 4414'. HENRY 111115511155 1111115111; 1111. 11. l.1'1'lnr1'r 1111 .11111111111 111111111131 111111 Slavic 171'1'111'11g'. 11. 8.. 1111111135111 1,111.1'11-111111111 11181111110. 1871. 1'11. 11.. Y1111'. 1879. 11111-61111, 11111111571111'1111111 111x111-1'11111-111 8111111111, 1887. 1'1'1111'ssn1', 1111- 111-111151'11'1111111 8111111 1111111411. 1891. lixpcrt 111 Animal N1111'1111111, 1'. ,8. 111111111'11111-111 111.1Xg'1'1c1111111'1', 1898. 11111111111111 111 1'1111111111111-5 1111 1711-11111'1'11111'11 1Cx1111ri11111111 81111111113' 17.x- 1111111. 111111711411, 1893y 111111 1111115, 191111. 11111111111111 11111111111111 1111 1111113 10818, Chicagn. 1893. 1111151111111 1X5511c111111111 11f 11111111111111 .1g1'1c111111r111 Colleges 111111 1Cx111'1111111'111 81111111118. 1899. IIII1'I1 'I'IIYI', IUCNJAMIN 111111., M. .1. 1111111 111'18'111111111 111 Langlmgv 111111 1.1l171'111111'1n Prufmxur 11f 1.111111 111111 11'1'1'1'lc. . A., 11'1-511-1'1111 1'11111-1'5111'. 18'11; M. A. 18 . 1115111111111 in 1.111111 111 117111111111- , . 1 1 x3 1111111 .111111111111'1', 311155.. 1872-74. 11111111531111 111 1111-1-11 111111 11151111'1' 111 11'111- 111111111111 .Xc11111-111y, 1874-92. 1111' 111-11115111'1111111 811110 1111101111, 189.2. 411' rlll1'l1' 411141. 111-:1.1-:,x' .1. SNth-ZR. .11. 1.. 1'11. 11. I11'1111 11f llzv I111f1111'11111'nl 111' 11'111111'11. luxlnu'lul' 1'11 111'1'1111111. X1. Au 1311111131 13111115111. 11111111111, 1895. 11111111111111- 1 11111111111 111111-341' 111 111111115411gy. 18115. 1.11111 11111111111111 11111111111111 1.:1111115' L'11llcgc, 18911-117. 1101111111111; 1111- 1'1'1'5111'. 1898-99. 1'1111'1'1'5111'111' 1'111'15. 191111. 1'11. 11.. Heidelberg , 1901. 111- 5111111111 111 11111111111 111111 111-1111 111 1111' 11111'11111111'111 111' 1111111111. 11111 1'11111151'1- 11111111 8111111 1.11111111'11. 19111. 1'1. .X. 7 11 jUHN 1111111: JACKSON, 11. 5., M. 12., E. E. mevxsm' of Elvctrival 1311.21.1111111'1'11y. 8., Tho 1101111sylva11ia State College, 1889: N. 17... 1892: E. 17... 1901. XVith XX'cstcrn Engineering Cmnpany. Lincoln, NHL, 1888. XVith Edison 11111111- i11ating Company. Philadelphia, 1889. Director of Industrial Dcpartnu-nt, Fisk University. 1889-90. Constructing Railway Engineer, Spraguc Railway Co111112111y, :11111 12111341111 General Electric Cmnpany, 1890-91. Instructor in Mechanic Arts 211 The Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, 1893. Mc11111cr of American Institute of Electrical lin- ginccrs, etc. 'Nfl' 'NIVP. 11111-111 Ii. 1:055, 11. 5., M. A. Prufcxsnr 0f C1711 lfng'int'm'ing. 11.. Hates College, 1883: 1XI.-X. 1886. B. 5., Mass. 111st. Tech, 1886. Resident Engineer. Chicago. 51. 1111111 and Kansas City R'y, 1886-89. Resident E11- ;4'111001'. Chicago Union Transfer Railroad, 1889-91. Instructor in Civil E11- ginccring, Mass. 111st. Tech, 1891-93. The Pennsylvania State College, 1893. lllll'rll, 3115121111 M. WILLARD, 11. A. Profcssor of JVIalhcmaticx. . 11.. 01111111011111, 1887. 11. S. Coast 211111 Geodetic Survey, 1886-87. Instructor in Mathematics. Pinkerton :Xcadmny, 1887-90. Scholar, Fellow and Fellow- by-Courtcsy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93. The Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Member A111c1'icz111 Mathenmtical Society. Jk'li WM WW. 1:111:11 1.1:w15 111111-115. 111. A. Profcxxnr 0f the English Language and Literature. . 11.. Dartnmuth. 1888: A. .XI., 1891. Principal of Schools, Eatontown, N. J., 1888-89. Principal High School, Mcndon, Mass., 1889-90. Principal Coe,s .-Xcz11lm11y. Nortlm'oml, N. 11., and Professor of English, 1890-94. The Penn- sylvania State College, 1894. dlflz' IIII1'III, 1:1:9111112 c. WATSON, 11. AGR. 5., M. S. Sufmn'uf1'1111'vut of Cnrrmfmudcnrc Courses. Professor of Agriculture. :Xgr. 8., Cornell. 1881. Practical work in Wayne County, N. Y., 1881-88. 1112111111 in Public Schools at Clyde, N. Y., 1888-89. Assistant in Experiment 812111011 at Cornell, 1891-95. 1X1. 8., Cornell, 1893. The Pennsylvania State College, 1895. Il'll'l' W141. liRWlN w. RUNKIJC. M. .x.. PH. n. mecssor of Psychology and Ethics. A. 8.. TVestern College. 1890. Ph. 11. Yale, 1893. Honorary Fellow in Psychol- ogy. Clark University. 1899. Lecturer 011 the History of Philosophy. Yale l,'niversity. 1892-93. Instructor in Psychology and Ethics. The Pennsyl- vania State College. 1893. Professor. 1899. Mcmbcr 0f the Anwrican Psychological Association. $117k HARVEY A. SURFACE. 1L 8.. M. 5. Professor of Zoology. B. 8.. Ohio State University, 1891; M. 8., 1892. Assistant Geologist. O. S. U.. 1891-93. University of Illinois, 1893-94. Professor of Natural History. University of the Pacific. 1894-96. Instructor W'cst Coast Chautauqua. and Investigator. Stanford University. 1895. Fellow and Teacher. Cornell L'ni- versity. 1896-98. University Extension Lecturer. 1897. Supervisor of Nature Study. 1898-1900. Field Naturalist. l'niversity of Illinois, 1899. Professor of Zoology at The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. Assistant 011 the L'. S. Fish Commission. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. the Anwrican Society of Naturalists. the American Ornithologists' Union, ctc. V'Ml'. MARSHMAN EDWARD VVADSVVORTH. A. M., PM. D. Profmxor of Mining and Geology. A. B., Bowdoin. 1869: A. M., 1872. A. AL. Harvard University, 1874: Ph. D., 1879. Principal and Superintendent of Schools, Maine, New Hanmshire, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 1863-73. Graduate Student, Harvard. 1873-79. Professor of Chemistry, Boston Dental College, 1873-74. Assistant. Geolog- ical Survey of New Hampshire. 1874. Instructor in Mathmnatics and Min- eralogy, Harvard, 1874-77. Assistant in Geology. Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, 1877-87. Graduate Student, University of Heidelberg, 1884-85. Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Colby L'niver- sity, 1885-87. Assistant Geologist. Minnesota Geological Survey, 1886-87. Director of. and Professor of Mineralogy, Pctrography and Geology in the Michigan Mining: School. 1887-97. State Geologist of Michigan. 1883-93. President of, and Professor of, Pctrography and Geology. Michigan College of Mines, 1897-99. Geologist and Mining Export checnan Association, 1898-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. Geologist for the Penn- sylvania State Board Of Agriculture. 1902. Fellow of the Geological Societies of 17 1111111011 and America, of 111C Anwrican Associuliml fur the .Mlvzmcmncnt 01' Science. and American Institute of Mining: linginccrs. Mmmlwr 01' Society for the Promotion 0f Engineering Education, 13051911 Society of Natural Irlistm'y, National Geographic Society, etc. 'l'lf'l'. ELTON D. WALKER. 1:. S. memsnr of Hydraulic and 5211117111111 IfIlgizu'm'illg. Ii. 8., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1890. Assistant in Civil Engineer- ing, Mass. Inst. Tech, 1890-91. Civil Engineer. Q. N. 11. U. 8. A.. 1891-92. Firm of Walker tk Gallagher, Civil and Mechanical Engineers. Chicago. 1892- 94. Instructor in Engineering. 1894-96. :11111 .rmsistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Union University, 1896-1900. The Pennsylvania 8111111 Collcgc, 1900. Resident Hydrographcr. 1'. 8. Geological Survey. 1898-1900. Mom- bcr American Society of Civil Engineers. Hostun Socicty of Civil Engineers, Associate Member Society of Arts Ulostom. Jlu'lz' 2'3 'I'lWl'. 105121111 11. TUDOR, C. 1?... M. s. Amnciatc Prnfcxsor of AlaHlvmaHvx. C. Ii, Lafayette, 1886: M. 8.. 1889. Tnstructnr and Principal Allegany County Academy, Cumberland, Md 1886-89. Professor of Nathcnmtics. Cantos College, 1889-91. Graduate Studcnt University of Gmtting'cn. 1891-92. Graduate Student and University Scholar, johns Hopkins University, 1892-94. Instructor in Mathematics, The Pennsylvania State College. 1894. Assistant Professor, 1895. Associate Professor, 1901. .11' IIIIIII' IlIlNII JOHN 11. 1.1-:1-1'111-1, 1:. A. In Charge of Sub-Frcshman Clam. Asxnriatv mecxmr nf Mallu'nlalirs. 13. A Colgate University, 1894. A. 13.. Harvard, 1895. Instructor in Malho- matics, The Pennsylvania State College, 1895. Assistant Professor. 1898. Associate Professor, 1901. JV tlllfll' diln'lll. CAPT. 1:. P. L.HVTUN. 11'. s. .19 Prnfcssm' 0f Miliiary Srimrc and Tarlim. Graduated from West Point Military Acmlmny, 1885. Military Professor in North Georgia Agricultural College. 1889-91: Agricultural and Mechanical College of Middle Georgia, 1897; The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S. Assistau! Profcssor 0f Horlicnllurc. M. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1883. Instructor in Preparatory Depart- 18 mcnt, 1884-85. Horticulturist of The Pennsylvania State College Experi- ment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor The Pennsylvania State Col- logo, 1887. mu WM, MADISON m. CARVER, 11. s. Assixlmzt Prnfvxxor in Plzysivs. H. 5., Cornell. 1876. Instructor in Mathematics at Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy. l879-81. Professor of Natural Science, Mcrccrs- burg College, 1877-79. General Superintemlvnt LVnitcd States Electric Light Company 1884-87. Electm-Dynamic Company. 1887. 8'0:th Electric In- strummt Company, 1888-90. Consulting Electrician, 1890-93. The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1893. FIMNKLIN 1.21.1.19'11'1 'lUTTLl-Z. M. 11.. 1'11. 11. Assistant Profcsxor 0f Analyiiml Clmm'slry. H. .-X., Amherst, 1889. M. A.. Ph. D.. University of GiSttingen, 1893. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy. The Pennsylvania State College, 1889. As- sistant Professor, 1894. HJX rIIlI'dI, CARL 1'1. Flillk. M. A. Assistant Prafcsxor 0f Gvrmau. . M. A.. Lafayette, 1886. Instructor in German and Latin School of Lackawanna. Instructor in Dickinson Seminary. Principal of Union Academy. Hcllvillc. N. Y. Professor of Gcrnmn aml Latin. Cuscadilla School. Ithaca, N. Y. The Pennsylvania State College, 1895. 411171'. ANNA 1:. REDIFER. Asxixiant Profvxxar 0f lnduxtrial Ar! and Dcsign. Pupil of Philadelphia School 01' Design for XVomcn. Graduate of Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. Instructor, The ITnnsylvzmia State Col- lege, 1890. Assistant Profcssor, 1897. MW. NATHANIEL w. $111511, 1;. s. Asxisfunf Profvssor of Mining and Alclallm'gy. B. 8.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 188i. Instructor. 1882. Superin- tendent of Steel Department, Nashua Iron and Steel Company, 1883-38. lVlctallurgist with Carnegie Steel Company. Phoenix Iron Company and Pittsburg Reduction Company. 1888-92. Consulting Chemist and Metal- 19 lurgist, 1892-98. Assistant Professor, The Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, I901. IRVING L. FOSTER, M. A. Assistant Professor of 11w Romance Languages. 8. A.. kown University, 1893: M. A.. 1894. University of Leipsic. Germany, 1894-95. Instructor in French, Brown University, 1893-94. The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1895. 44449 'IIIHI' $117M FRANCIS J. POND, M. A... PH. D. Assistant Professor of Assayiug. B. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Graduate Student, I892-93. As- sistant in Chemical Laboratory, 1893-94. M. A., Ph. D., University of Gmt- tingen, 1896. Graduate Student at Frciberg, i. 5., 1896. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. 5X WWI. A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE, M. A. Assistant Profcssor of English and Rhetoric. l3. A.. Wesleyan University, 1894. M. A., Columbia, 1897. Professor of English in Mcrccrsburg College, 1894-95. Instructor in English and History in thc Chaunccy-Hall School, Boston, 1895-96. Fellowship in English at Columbia University, 1896-97. Instructor of English and German, Barnard School, New York, 1897-98. The Pennsylvania State College, 1898. X7 'WHI' 44M? JOHN A. HUNTER, 111., B. 5., M. E. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. B. 8., The Pennsylvania State College, 1890; M. E., 1896. Parsons, Technical School, 1890-94. Instructor in lV'Icchanical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College, 1895. W170. BERTRAM A. LENFEST, B. 5. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. B. 5., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890. Apprentice Machinist and Draftsman, Geo. F. Blake Manufacturing Co., Boston, 1884-87. Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-91. Chief Draftsman of Me- chanical Department of American Bell Telephone Co., Boston, 1891-92. In- spector and Surveyor of the Associated Factory of Mutual Insurance Com- panies, Boston, 1893-94. Chief Engineer for U. S. Cordage Co., New York 20 City, 1893. Chief Draftsman American Ship Windlass Co., Providence, R. 1., 1895. Graduate Student, Yale, 1896-98. Director of Departments of Machine Design and Shopwork, Boardman School, 1896-98. Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard, 1899-1901. Principal of Manual Training High School, VValtham, Mass., 1899-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. H. EDWARD DUNKLE, B. s., M. 12. Instructor in M echanical Drawing. 1'1. 8.. The Pennsylvania State College, 1893; M. E., 1896. Instructor in Mechan- ical Drawing, 1893. 221' With, WALTER J. KEITH, M. 21., PH. D. Instructor in Organic Chemistry. B. 8., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Mass., 1884. Assistant in Chemistry at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terrc Hautc, 11111., 1884-86. Ph. D., University of Goattingen, 1888. Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1890-93. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. 1135512 BRIGGS CHURCHILL, B. s. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis. H. 8., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Chelsea, Mass. Instructor in Chemistry, The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. $1110. 1.01115 L. ANSART, B. s. Instructor in Matlmnatics. l1. 8., The Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics, The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. 2'14 E WW. MAURICE J. BABE. Instructor in Mathematics. Member of Class of 1896, Haverford. Assistant Principal of Downingtown Public School, 1895. Instructor in h'lathcnmtics of Dickinson Seminary, 1896-99. Instructor in Mathematics, Bellefonte Academy, 1900. Instructor in Mathe- matics, The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. ' HARRY P. WOOD, B. s. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1899. Practical Work, 1899-1901. Instruc- tor in Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 21 THOMAS 1. MAIRS. :11. S. 111.111'11cfm' 1'11 .11111'11111! Industry. 11. Agra. University of Missouri, 1896. Graduate Student. 1111chigan Agricultural College. M. 8.. University of Missouri, 1900. Superintendent of Field Ex- perinwnts. L'nivcrsity of 111111015, 1896-97. Assistant in Agriculture, Univcr- sity of Missouri. 189821902. The Pmnsylvzmia State College. 1902. 11.0111 10121.11, M. A. lnslrudm' 1'11 111111110111111163. A. 11.. 1X'il1amcttc University. 1897. A. 13., Harvard, 1900. A. M., Harvard, 1902. Instructor in Mathematics at Cambridge Evening High School, 1899-1900. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics at the Allen Schools, 1900-01. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. SYLVIZSTICR DAVID POWELL, M. A. lnstrurtor of 111110131 and Political Science. 11. An Yale, 1901. N. A., Yale, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. llllflf, JUHN II. FRIZZELL, 11. A. 111311'111'101' 111 English and Oratory. A. P1,, Amherst, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. tIJI1 I . 1-151'1 1'. WYMAX, M. .x.. 1,11. 11. Instructor in Quantilatit'c Analysis. A. 13., Colby College, 1896. A. 1X1., 1899; 1111. D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. 11111111111711 A. NICHOLS. A. 1:. Instructor in Gcrnmn and French. . A. 11., Stanford University. 189.1. Instructor San Diego High School. Instrucior Covina High School, Marhurg L'niversity and University of Paris, 1901-02. The Pennsylvania State L1011cgc, 1902. IIIW. WILLIAM 11. PARKER. Instructor 111 Practical 11lPClltUliCS. Apprentice Machinist, Florence Mfg. C0., G. A. Crosby 81 Co., Nisely 8; C0,, Elgin, 111.; Bovycn Mfg. L0, Detroit: Central Type Foundry, St. Louis. In- 22 slrnctor in Tho Tlm 10p Polytechnic Institute. Machine Department Of Trade Schnnl. Hampton Institute. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. J. 13. KIRKIIAM, B. S. lnxiruclm' in Ci-z'il Engiuccring. . 5.. l'niwrsity of Missnuri, M. S. M. Dept. 1895. Draftsman 011 Bridge De- signing in Hftico 01' j. 1.. XVzuhlcll. Kansas City, Mo., 1895-97. Draftsman with Missouri Valley Bridge Ca, Fort Leavenworth, 1897. Designing Bridges and lloavy Mill Buildings. Carncgic Steel C0., Pittsburg, 1898 and '99. Chief Draftsnum. hVaddcll LQ Hcdrick. Kansas City Mo., 1899 and 1900. Designing ling'inccr and Chief Draftsman 0f the B. 1h 11. Dept. Missouri Pacitic R. IL, 1900. Engineer with Carnegie Steel C0., Pittsburg, 1900-01. Designing and Estimating Engineer with Pennsylvania Steel C0., 1901-02. The Pennsylvzuliu Slzltc College, 1903. HAROLD H. SIIATTUCK, R. S. .-I.vxi.vlanl in Civil Euginccrt'ng. . 8.. Dzu'tnmuth, 1897. Assistant in Civil Engineering. The Pennsylvania State College. 1901. J.Jlll II'IH! flll1'll'. ALBERT M. ARNm', 1:. s. .-I.v.s'ixlanl 121 1111? 13111111111! Laboratorim. 8.. The Pennsylvania State College. 1901. Assistant in the Electrical Labw ratorics, 1901. dllul', GUY WISE, 11's. .Alxxislant 1'11 chclumiml Drawing. 8.. The l'cnnsylvzmin State College. 1901. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. RIUH ARD AMBROSE N lYl'ZN. Assistan! in Shops. hnrnwrly Mustcr Mechanic 0f lh'ozulwzly Czlhlc Road, New York City, for three years; chief enginccr for the H. 1V. johns Mfg. C0., New York, three and a half years; suporinlcmling engineer in thc installment of the power plant of tho Howlhmr Green Office lhlilding. New York; chief cngmecr of Martin Kalbllvisch Chmnicul L0, New York: 1001 nukcr and foreman 0f the L'nitypc Company, New York. The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. 23 w. NELSON GOLDEN. Physiral Director. Instructor in Physical Culture. Chicago Private School. Assistant Physical In- strnctnr, hston Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Physical Culture, Purdue Uni- versity and Y. M. C. A.. Lafayette, Ind. Physical Director, Johnstown Y. M. t'. A. Physical Director, hVilliamsport Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Phys- ical Culture, Syracuse Y. M. C. A., Syracuse, N. Y. Instructor in Physical Culture, The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. hV I Ll A M C. PATTERSON. .S'ltpm'iulmdcut 0f Grounds and Buildings. Other Officers HELEN M. BRADLEY. Librarian. Librarian at Pequot Library. Southport. Conn. The Pennsylvania State College, 1895. CLARA HAY'I'UN WYMAN. lnsfrltvtor iu Alllxit'. Pupil B. .I. Lang, 0f Huston. l'upil of Miss .lcnnic j. W'illard at The Pennsylva- nia State College. Instructor in Music. The Pennsylvania State College, l895. ANNA A. MACDONALD. .Aixsisranl Librm'ian. The Pennsylvania State Collegc, I890. Janitors MAIN BUILDING Frank Osmond George Jackson Andrew Weibley ENGINEERING BUILDING Clyde Thomas CHEMISTRY BUILDING Harry Shawley EXPERIMENT STATION J havers NIGHT WATCHMAN Henry Sents 24 The Alumni Association Of the Pennsylvania State College Organized July 18. 1870 The Constitution was adopted july, 30, 1371. Officers for the Year 1902-1903 President - - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer - - - - - Assistant Secretary and Treasurer - - Alumni Trustees GABRIEL IVIIlCSTl-IR, lisqq '68, Harrisburg, Pa. ELLIS L. ORVIS, Iisqq '70, Bcllefontc, 1,21. - - H. XVAIme MITCHELL, Esq, J0, Piushurg, P11. - J. 1:. Smmms, '92 A. HI'NTIQR, JO L. L. ANSART, AH Term expires 1903 Term expires 190-1 Term expires 190.3 Senior History The serihe admits that he does not intend to disclose all the events in our varied history. As with men so can it he said of classes that the good is 0ft in- terred with their bones, while the evil hnhs 11p serenely ever after. lint. in 0111' own estimation at least, we have been a good class, however indefinite such an ap- pellation may appear. We are aware that in our Sophomore days it was a popular supposition that we too frequently rambled by mnwnlig'ht into the adjoining coun- try. hut even if such were the ease, the attractiveness of the rival scenery must he held accountable. The fact that we tlltlllll care for Cltlt'l' as Freshmen would dispel all tlnnhts as to our motives heing otherwise than as stated. It is with no slight degree of pliasure that we look back to our Freshman days and recall especially that tlay when tirst we saw the tower of Old Main from a distance. How our heads huzzetl with visions of greatness! It was nut lone: however, until these dreams were interrupted by the attentions thrust npnn us by our eneniiesathe Sophs. Realizing that a critical periml was at haml. we retired into Jack's mom for the purpose of organization and to determine upon a course of action. This aeemnplishetl, and being full 0f the tire of youth we. like David Of Old, SlellCtl forth to meet our Goliath in combat. titlthongh this tire was some- what quenched by copious streams of aqua film tleseentling t'rmn the sixth tloor, yet the struggle that ensuetl marked the hii'th of that spirit of unanimity which has ever existed amongst us as a class. Our Sophomore year was full of exciting incidents and 1904 can testify that they got a better run for their nnmey-notahly at their hanqnetathan has been known since. The fact that they sneeeetletl in bringing their Clthl' 0n the campus and raising their tlag was not tlllC to any laxness on our part aml may be ascribed to the varying fortunes of var. While the rivalry was always intense, yet it was 27 fraught with pleasure, and it is safe to say that in years to come many a silent toast will be drunk to that period in our lives when such a class spirit existed as has perhaps never been excelled in the history of the College. Our athletic ability has ah'ays been above par, and in baseball we boast of having had four 'aptains, and at least eight men on the team in each of the four years. In football, track and basket ball we have ah'ays been well represented. One of our claims to fame is based upon the fact that we are the last class to have our numerals engraved upon the class cup. Our scholarship record has always been open for improvement, but the fact that the class is the largest to be turned out of the Institution makes us hopeful for better things. And now that we are about to wander forth into the world we pause for a few moments and allow memory to bring the light of better days around us. we fondly recall the strenuous life we were forced to lead as recruits under the only Tally and more especially the skill with which we acquitted ourselves as a tire brigade under his directions. 'tHald-V, t'Swamp and Wieary shall al- ways be fresh in our memory, especially when we look over our college expense accounts. The Hash light of old Snowbail resplendent in his new coat of paint shall forever be a guarded treasure. The patience of the lrast as he ascended to the fifth tioor for the last time and the apparent enjoyment he derived from it was mar- velous to behold. and with a thousand apologies to Lm'dy's ' Dannyii we must still consider his muleship the noblest Roman Of them all. XVith regret we say fareWell. We 171w at a time when State. begins a new ea a fact in which we rejoice. With Gen. 11 -aver we trust that within the next ten years the limits of the campus will have to be extended to accommodate the new buildings. And thus we pass into an unknown future, but not before tak- ing one longing. lingering look behind. 28 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Senior Class Hullabaloo! H ullabaloo! Yell Hurrah! Horee! Hurrah! H0 ree! H urrah! H0 ree! Pennsy State 1903 Colors Red and Blue Officers - F. H. TAYLOR - 1. C. PALMER F. L ROHRBACH - Ii. H. MAY RD. N. ZICRN Members of 1903 ROBERT RANDALL BAILLHC. Mechanical Engineering. Millersburg. E A E, Entered from Lebanon High School Sept. 1899; Mechanical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. DONALD Ckmnn'mx BMRD. Civil Engineering. Lock Haven. 4; l' A. Entered from Lock Haven High School Sept. '99; Cadet Band; Civil Engineering Society. Terpsichorean Club. ELMHR HENRY BICCKHRT. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburg. S A 14; H N I42; Samurai. Entered from Pittsburg Central High School Sept., '99; Alternate Junior Orator; La Vie Board; Junior Assembly Committee; Secretary Terpsichurean Club; Commencement Speaker; Electrical Engineering Society. Hum Jnsm'u BOYLE. Chemistry. Hazelton. Entered from Hazelton High School Sept., '99; Class Foot ball team 2; Bermlius Chemical Society. 1051-:qu Fluxcxs BRADLEY. Chemistry. Harrisburg. U N Ii; N. T. C. Entered from Har- risburg High School Sept. '99; Varsity Base ball team 2; Varsity Basket hall team 3, 4; Class Basket ball team 2, 3; captain class basket ball team 3; Pharsonians; Berzelius Chemical Society. Iimn'Nn DANA CAMPBELL. Mechanical Engineering. Beach Haven. Entered from Berwick High School Sept, '99; Mechanical Engineering Society. JOHN HENRY WURTZ CHESTNV'F. Mechanical Engimering. Philadelphia. 2 X. Entered from Central High School; Senior Prom committee; Terpsichorean Club. JOHN CALVIN CLICNIHQNIN. Electrical Engineering. Mechanicsburg. X X; n N E; Samurai. Entered from Harrisburg Academy, Sept. '99; Secretary Class 2; Thespians 3, 4; Thanks- giving Hop committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. JOHN SHRICINICR COCHRAN. Mechanical Engineering. Lancaster. rb K E. Entered from Franklin and Marshall College, Sept. '00. Business Manager of 1903 La Vie; Junior Assembly committee; Thanksgiving Hop committee; Manager Tllespians 4;Terpsichorean Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. RALPH Lm-z CI'MMINGS. Mechanical Engineering. Cape May. N. J. 4; l; A. Entered from Bellefonte Academy, Sept. '99. Varsity Foot hall team I, 2, 3. 4; Captain Varsity Foot ball team 4; Class team I, 2; Captain class hot ball team 2; track team 2, 3; Relay 2, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society; Terpsichoxezm Club. PETER Humuck DALE. Biology. Center Hall. Entered from Spring Mills Academy. Sept. '99. Junx Rocmw DHCKER. Mechanical Engineering. Zion. K E; 0 N H. Entered from Belle- fonteAcademy, Sept. ,99. Class Foot ball team 2; Foot ball advisory committee 3; Terpsichorran Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. 30 Glimunc HERMAN Dunne. Blixling Engineering. Pittsburg, 11' K E; 0 N 1.1. Entered from Pittsburg Central High School, Sept. WM Class Executive board 1, 2; Freshman Ban- quet counnittee; Chairman Junior Banquet committee; Class Basket ball team I, 2: Captain 2; Mandolin Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; 1903 Quartette 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, -1; Cadet Band; Business Manager of I903 La Vie; Civil Engineering Society; Terpsi- Chorezm Club. Au'rlutR Rosana DHNNINGTON. Electrical Engineering; Deckard; Sa1nurai.Entered from Prep, '99. McAllister Prize; La Vie Board; Alternate Junior Orator; Commencemem Speaker; Chairman Senior Banquet connnittee; Electrical Engineering Society. Flucn PARMHNTICR DODGE. Agriculture Shingle House. 2 A 10:0 N E: N. T. C. Entered fmmOlezm High School. Clmirmancluss Executive committee 2; Varsity Foot ball team 2, 3, 4; Class Foot Ball team 2; Foot Ball committee 2; La Vie Board; Terpsichorean Club. HARRY Ak'rm'k EISHXHI'TH. Electrical Engineering. Selins Grove. Samurai. Entered from Orwigsburg High School, Sept. '9 . l'iicctricnl Iingingering Society. AR'I'HI'R Burma FISHER. Mechanical Engineering. Zion. Entered from Prep, Sept. 999. Mechanical Engineering Society. STHRLINH Inewx'r'r FHWLER. Mechanical lingineering. Berwick. Entered from Berwick High School. See. Mechanical Engineering Society. CHARLES STONE FREEMAN. Mininkr Engineering Pittsburg. Entered from Pittsburg High School, Sept. W9 Frce Lance Slaff l, 2, 3; La Vie Board; Junior Oralor. EDWARD Sl'ANGLI-ZR FRHY. Civil Engineering. York. 2 A Ii; Entered from York Collegiate Institute, Sept. ,99. Class foot ball team 1, 2; uptain scrub foot ball; Free Lance Staff 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: manager varsity base ball team 3; Civil Engineering Society; Terpsichorezm Club. HARRY Gum GERMAN. Chemistry. North XVales. Entered from North Wales High School, Sept. '99. Bcrzelius Chemical Society. Ihlmlm GRAY GLENN. Mining Engineer. State College. Entered from Prep, Sept. '99. Class basket ball team '2, 3. EDGAR HARM: Gnlukh. Electrical Engineering. lluntingdou. S A 1i; 0 X 1-2; Samurai. Entered from Huntington Iligh School, Sept. J9. Chapel Orchestra :3, 3, 4; director Clover Club orchestra 3, N director cadet band :5, 3, 4; musical director of Pharsonians 2, 3, -1; Electrical lingideering Society. Musical Director of Thespiaus4; Terpsichorean Club. ELLIS GARFIELD Gomcn.u.x. Electrical Engineering. Knlpsville. K :; Sanmrai. I'Zntered from Lehigh University, Sept. 1902. Electrical lingineering Society. Terpsi- chorezm Club. Gunman OSCAR Gun . Chemistry. State College. Entered from Prep., Sept. ,99. Berzelius Chemical Society. Gummy: BUCHANAN IInKIc. Civil Engincpring. Bismarck. Entered from Bismarck High School, Sept. ,99. Marshal Athletic Asmciation 3; treasurer Civil Engineering Seeing. 31 ROBERT MCDOWELL HVBER. Civil Engineering. St. Thomas. K E; N. T. C. Entered from Chambersburg Academy, Sept. 299. Class foot ball team 2: secretary of athletic association 3; varsity base ball team 1, 2, 3, 4; captain 3; Civil Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. FRANKLIN CALVIN JOHNSTON. Electrical Engineering. Franklin. Samurai. Entered from Allegheny College, Sept. '99. Secretary Press Club 3; manager Free Lance 3; president Electrical Engineering Society. DAVID ARTHUR JONES, Jr. Electrical Engineering. Minersville. S A E; O N E; Samurai. Entered from Prep, Sept. '99. Class executive committee 1; secretary Electrical Engi- neering Society 3; ex. com. Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. CHARLES LAMHERT KINSIME. Electrical Engineering. Lock Haven. 2 X. Entered from Lock Haven Normal School, '99. College mandolin club 1; college orchestra 2, 3; assistant manager Thespians3; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. WALTER LEWIS KIRK. Electrical Engineering. Pittsburg. 1; 0 11; Samurai: N. T. C. En- tered from Pittsburg High School, Sept. '09. Class executive commitee 1; varsity base ball team :1; class vice-president 3; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. JAMES VANCE KYLE. Electrical Engineering. Milroy. K E, 0 N E; Samurai. Entered from Chambersburg Academy Sept. ,99; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. JOHN BECHTEL LANIHS. Electrical Engineering. Rock Glen. Samurai. Entered from Bloomsburg Normal School, Sept. 299. Varsity base ball team 1, 2, 3, 4; chapel choir 2, 3, 4; Pharsonians 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society. RALPH VINTON LITTLE. Mechanical Engineering. Cumberland, Md. 2 X. Entered from Prep,Sept. '98 Manager of 1902 La Vie; Manager of Free Lance 3; Junior Assembly committee;Chairman of Senior Prom. committee; Terpsichorean Club; Mechanical Engineeringr Society. ERNEST STEWART MCLARN. Electrical Engineering. Oakdale. Samurai. Entered from Oakdale Academy, Sept. '98. Electrical Engineering Society. JAMES JOSEPH MARKLE. Agriculture. State College. Entered from Prep. Sept. 299. EDWIN HALL MAY. Civil Engineering. Renovo. Entered from Renovo High School, Sept. '99. Class Basket ball team 3; Civil Engineering Society. WILLIAM ALONZO MICRKIJC. Mechanical Engineering. Berwick. Entered from Berwick High School, Sept. 299. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3: Pharsonians 3. Varsity Base ball team 2, 3; 1903 Quartette 2, 3, 4; Mechanical Engineering Society. WILLIAM RUSSELL MILES. Electrical Engineering. Kennett Square. B011; Samurai. Entered from Martin Academy, Sept. '98. Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Track team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Relay team 2, 3; Captain Relay team 3; Varsity foot ball team 3, 4; Thes- pian 3, 4; Pharsonians 3. 4; Class Executive committee 1, 2, Class President 3; Foot ball committee 2; La Vie Board; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. DANIEL KINGSLEY MILLER. Civil Engineering. Oil City. S A 111; 0 N E. Entered from Prep,Sept. '99. Varsity Basketballtemn 1, 2,3; Varsity Foot ball team I, 2; Class Foot ball team 1, 2; Captain Varsity Base hall team 1, Civil Engineering Society; Terp- sichorean Club. 33 SIMON Iilw MII.I,1-:R. Civil Engineering. Lancaster. l; U H. Entered from Millersville State Normal School. General Athletic Manager 3; 1903 La Vie Board; Thespians 3, 4; Executive committee Thespians 3, 4; Press Club; Senior Prom. committee; Class Day committee; Tcrpsichorean Club; Civil Engineering Society. FRANK MONAHAN. Chemistry. Titusville. Entered from Titusville High School, Sept. JR Re-entered Sept. 1902. C1assF00tball team 1, 2; Free Lance Board 3; Varsity Foot ball team 4. HELEN DALE MFSSHR. Biology. State College. Entered from Bellefonte High School, Sept. ' 99, La Vie Board. HARRY CAMELE NEEL. Agriculture. Dravosburg. Entered from Prep, Sept. w. Josm'n BIARCY NELSON. Electrical Engineer. Chester. tb FA; N. T. C. : Samurai. Entefc-d from Chester High School, Sept. .49. Class Executive Committee 2; Manager of Class foot ball team 2; class treasurer 3; 1903 La Vie Board; press club 2, 3; manager of varsity foot ball team 4; Terpsichorean Club. Electrical Engineering Society. EDWIN RAY NORRIS. Mechanical Engineering. North East. 4; l' A; N. T. C. Entered from Warren High School, Sept. y99; Track team 1, 2; manager of Free Lance 2; chapel orchestra 2. 3; cadet band; senior prom committee; chairman class day committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Terpsichoreau Club. Ak'rm'k SAMI'ICI. O'NEIL. Chemistry. XVarren. Entered from Warren High ScllooI, Sept. J9. Track team 1, 2, 3; Berzelius Chemical Society. ISAAC CHARLES PALMER. Civil Engineering. Manito. Entered from Edinbom State Normal School, Sept. 499. Free Lance Board 3, 4; Vice-President class 4; Vice-Presi- dent Civil Engineering Society 4; Class Day committee. CHARLES Mch' PARKER. Mechanical Engineer. Lewistown. 'l, K E. Entered from Lewistown High School, Sept. 499. Mechanical Engineering Society. Terpsichorean Club. CARL WALDRUN Rmnms. Chemistry. Warren. H 0 ll. Entered from XVarrcn High School, Jan. 1900. Track team 1, 3, 4; Captain track team 4; Relay team 3, 4; Captain Relay team4; Junior Banquet committee; Class treasurer 2; Chairman Thanksgiving Hop committee; Berzelius Chemical Society; Terpsichorean Club. Iiuxnwr GARFIELD Romans. Mechanical Engineering. Warren. WEK. Entered from Warren High Schooi, Sept. '99. Assistant General Athletic Manager 3; General Ath- letic Manager 4; Thanksgiving Hop committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; 'l'erpsichorean Club. FRANK Ll'Tlllik Roumucn. Electrical Engineering. Sunbury. 0 N E; N. T. C.; Samurai. Entered from Susquehanna University, Sept. '99. Varsity Base ball team I; 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsity Base ball team 4; Class Basket bull team 3; Class secretary 4; Electrical Engineering Society. RALPH Mnkac RI'MBI,E. Electrical Engineering. Ringtown. N. T. 0.; Samurai, Entered from Keystone State Normal School. Sept. M. Press Club 2; Electrical Engineering Society. Gl'IDU VALENTINE Slmmm. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburg. 41- l' A;N. T. C. Entered from Pittsburg High School, Sept. '99. Class Basket ball team 1 0 3; Varsity Basket 34 ball team 2, 3, 4; Captain Varsity Basket ball team 4; Pharsonians 3, La Vie Board; Class secretary 1; Mechanical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. FREDERICK ROBERT SCHAFFER. Civil Engineering. Bellwood. Entered from Prep, Sept. '99. Vice-President Civil Engineering Society 3. BAYARD HESTON SHARPE. Electrical Engineering. West Chester. N. T. C; Samurai. Entered from West Chester High School, Sept. 399. Chapel Choirl, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket ball team 2, 3; Varsity Basket ball team 2, 3; Varsity Base ball team 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; 1903 Quartette l, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; Pharsonians 3, 4; President Pharsouians 3, 4; Junior Banquet committee; Foot ball committee 3; Class Day committee 4; Elec- trical Engineering Society. ELLIS CAMPBELL SILVIUS. Civil Engineering. Sunbury. Entered from Sunbury High School, Sept. ,99. Press Club 3; Civil Engineering Society. Gummy: THI'RSTON SMITH. Mining Engineering. Mauch Chunk. E A E; 0 N E. Entered from Mauch Chnnk High School, Sept. '98. Drum major cadet band 3; Mining Engl- neering Society; Vice-President Terpsichorean Club. PERCY MARVIN SNOICBERGER. Mechanical Engineering. Martinsburg. Entered from Martins- burg High School, Sept. '99. Cadet band 2, 3, 4; MechanicaI Engineering Society. EFFIE CHRISTINA S. SNYDER. General Science. State College. Entered from Bellefonte High School, Sept. '99. La Vie Board; Captain girls; basket ball team 3. JuHN HOFFER SNYDER. Mechanical Engineering. Broughton. Entered from Prep, Sept. y99. Class Executive committee; Press Club; Junior Orator; Treasurer Senior Prom. Committee; Senior Banquet committee; Commencement Speaker; Mechanical Engmeer- ing Society. EMORY BURR STAUFFER. Electrical Engineering. Palo Alto. Samurai. Entered from Orwigsburg High School, Sept. '99. Class Foot ball team 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Society. EZRKIEI. STERRET'P. Civil Engineering. Falls Creek. Entered from Edmiston Business College, Sept. '99. Civil Engineering Society. PAH. VINCENT STEVENSON. Mechanical Engineering. Pittsburg. d, K 2:; 0 N 14. Entered from Prep, Sept. 398. Elected manager Varsity foot ball team for I901; Re-entered Feb. 1902; Press Club 1, 2; President Terpsichorean Club; Golf club; Mechanical Engi- neering Society. HARRY EDWIN STITT. Civil Engineering. Pittsburg. Entered from Blairsville High School, Sept. '99. Class secretary 3; Assistant manager Varsity foot ball team 3; La ViE: Assistant manager Pharsonians 3; Class secretary 3; assistant manager Varsity Foot ball team 3; President Athletic Association 3; Junior Assembly committee 3; Manager Phar- sonians 4; Civil Engineering Society. HARRY EVERETT STmiLTZING. Electrical Engineering. Pleasantville. 4' E K: N. T. C-; Samurai. Entered from Pleasantville High School, Sept. '99. Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorean Club. CLARENCE GRIFFITH STOLL. Electrical Engineering. Mount Joy. lb 2 K; Sanfurai. Eu- tered from Mount Joy High School, Sept. '99. Electrical Engineering SocIety; TCTP' sichorean Club. 35 ROBERT LEROY STREETER. Mechanical Engineering. Medix Run. 4; X K. Entered from Prep, Sept. '99. Press Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Alternate Junior Orator; Clasleav com- mittee; Terpsichorean Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. Fuwn HAMILTON TAYLOR. Latin Science. South Auburn. Entered from Mansfield Nor- mal, Sept. '99. Intercollegiate debating team 1, 2; Interclass debate prize 1, 23; Free Lance Board 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief Free Lance 4; Editor Y. M. C. A. Hand Book 3, 4; President Y. M. C. A. 4; La Vie Board; Junior orator; Class president 4; Toast master Senior banquet; Valedictorian. DAVID BENJAMIN TUHOLSKI. Biology. Erie. 0 N 1'1; N. T. C. Entered from Erie High School, Sept. '99. Class Foot ball team 1; '03 Debating ieam 1, 2, 3; Intercoilegiate debating team 1, 2; Interclass debating prize 1, 2; Free Lance Board, 1, 2; N. H. C.; Toast master Junior banquet; Thespians 3, 4; President Thespians 4; P1121rsouians3, 4; Editor-in-chief 1903 La Vie; Junior Orator; Junior Oratorical prize; Debating Club; Commencement speaker. LAWRENCE CHARLES WALSH. Civil Engineering. Dugguesne; Entered from Prep, Sept. '99. Class Basket ball team 2, 3; track team 2; Civil Engineering Society. ROBERT USHER WASSON. General Science. Lemont. Entered from Spring Mills Academy, Sept. '99. Junior orator. ALBERT VVERT. Electrical Engineering. Carlisle. N. T. C.; Samurai. Entered from Carlisle High School, Sept. '99. Class Fool hall team I, 2; Chapel choir 2, 3, 4; 1903 quartette l, 2, 3, 4; Pharsonians; Electrical Engineering Society. HOWARD S. YI-mnmi. Electrical Engineering. Norristown. 0 E K; Samurai. Entered from Ursinus Academy, Sept. '99. Class Foot hall team 1; Press Club 2, 3; Manager 1903 La Vie; President Athletic Association;Varsity Base hall team 3; Senior Prom. committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Terpsichorezm Club. EDWARD NATHAN ZI-ZRN. Mining Engineer. Lehighton. K x -, 0 N 14:, Entered from Le- hightnn High School, Sept. '99. Class historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Class executive committee 2; Foot ball committee :2; Manager Varsity Foot ball team 3; La Vie Board; Junior Assembly committee; President Civil Engineering Society 4; Junior Orator; Treasurer Terpsichorean Club. 36 Resolutions WHEREAS, By the death of Charles Wesley Ruble, of the class of 1903, of the Pennsylvania State College, we, his fellochlassmates, have sustained the loss of a beloved companion, highly esteemed for his many manly qualities, devotion to his class, and loyalty to his college; be it Resolved, That, while we humbly bow to the will of Providence, we sincerely mourn the loss of our departed comrade; and, be it Resolved, That we oiTer our most heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family; and, be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the aincted family and that copies be published in the F ree Lance and in the La Vie. D. K. MILLER Committee.- F. L. ROHRBACH C. S. FREEMAN 5...; In I . JUNIOR HISTORY Uur hislury us :1 class unhmccs loss lhzm iiH'UU shnrt yuars. yet ouch has been an cpovh in itsclf. mch has 1ch its particular imprvss :md improssinn. Tho humo- siclmzrss and trials of mm Freshman days. the wihl glow fur might lhzlt sccmul to savor uf mischivf whm as piraticzll Snphs wc YHHIHUi thc main hall. the sudden growth nf dignity 111111 CUIHL'S upon :1 junior when he lays :lsiilc his pranks and becomes an upper clzissmzm: all these wc haw cxpcricncwl. Is it :my wmulcr WC 100k knnwing' and desire to gin- :ulvicc 10 pimr Freshmen who nu longer have their mnlhvrs' councils to guide them? 11 would doubtless he of intcrcst tn know the different ambitions which lui In the assembly Hi this hctcmg'cnmns hody, but this is impussihlc. In fact. many of them hzu'o suffered il'cqui'nt changes, while many morc huvc cnmc In :1 natural 0r an unnatural end, which end was 1101 brought :lhont so much by unfavorable 39 conditions as by too great an accumulation of conditions. Of the one hundred aml tifty who tirst answered mll-call little more than half that number are still with us. thcn we gathered for the first time upon the campus and sent up our defiant t Jloom lack, we had little id at of what lay before us and the posters, that greeted us cvcrywhcrc with the Haring inscription. blii'cslmlcn, llcwarc, gave little cun- snlation or guidance. It was a fooling 0f comnmn dependence that drew us tngcthcr as a class illltl has hcltl us together ever since. And when the Sophomore foe swept down upon us they found us cvcr 1 atly fur the fray. W'c brought Clthf 111nm the campus, llCltl our class banquet aml raised our flag in the spring term. The loss of tho l7rcshman-Sophonmrc football game alone prevented our having a complete record of victury in our Freshman year. As Sophomores we found a heavy responsibility resting upon us, for thc ncwly-arrivcd Frcshman class numberctl twn hundred or morc, antl it certainly was a task to give proper attention to all this llOl'th. To speak tlisparagingly of our wartls would indicate that we had not performed 0111' duty by them: but we feel safe in saying that by the mid of the spring term they had a good idea of ratio and proportion. liven those who tltmkctl mathematics seldom tried to get a mum bcr ten head into a number seven hat. Our junior year, though little more than half spent, has been quite eventful. The Junior banquet given at Harrisburg may well be considered the most success- ful banquet ever given by any class from this Institution. lt was an event which everyone present enjoyed to the full extent, aml one which may by looked upon in after years with a just feeling of pride by the class of 1904. On the whole we may well be proud of the Class and its achievements. We have never failed to stand for our rights 01' those of others. W'c have always been ambitions, and the fact that there were nut offices enough to go around is all that has prevented every man in the class from holding some Office. VVC have not been grinds, and yet wc haw maintained a high standard of scholarship. Until our encounter with slitlc rules and Applied Mechanics we could boast uf twcnty-fivc men who had never received a think; a showing which any class might well be proud of. ch havc till'llCStly cntl'avorul to maintain the traditions aml high standing of the Institution, which we lmpc some day to call our Alma Mater. Junior Class Yell Boom-a-lacka! Chiug-a-lacka! Wall, H00, War! Pennsylvania State 1 9 0 4 . Colors Red and White Officers President - - - - - NORMAN G. MILLER VicePresident - - - - - W. H. MCCUNE Secretary - - - - - A. T. VAN VALKENBURG Treasurer - - - - - - H. C. 'GEORGE Historian - - - - - - H. A. LEITZELL Ginger icllwnml High School. Scpt., Hcllmmd; horn Hclhwml. May :10. 1571!: cntcrml truth It. Sttcicty: Mnndnhn Chill. limo; Electrical Engineering; 17., R. Ale, hcttcr knmvn mimng his friends as Ginger, came into existence in thc ii'ihlcrncss surrounding Hclhwmd. which we czunmt locate more definitely than that it is sumcwhcrc in Pennsylvania. He gi'L-w 11p tn man's stntur' and even passed it. nourished hy the fresh country air, buckwheat Cakes and tho fragrant mlnr nf lhc forest primeval. Fin- ally. through some accident. he hmml nli Sllllk' L'uHcg'c. whcrcnpnn he decided to go there and When we lirst saw him in ztll his dignity and nose glasses was a gospel shark Just he could Of late. h-urn hmv t0 hnndlc clcctricity. much impressed, and i'mlcly imlh-Ccivml. we were very thunght that ho visiting around, hut wc Wt'I'k' WW: $0011 learned that express himself in :1 way thzlt w-mltl mnkc :I. mulu driver turn green with envy. however. Ginger hns hcun rvfrninin;r fi'nm much use of lnul wm'tls. only occasionally using his' uld familiar. O, dzmm. 'l'ht- rt-nsnn is nut clcnr. :lltlmngh it is whispered around that last summer he full :1 YiClilll tn the sunny smiles at u minister's Charming daughter, whu is .xniil to he :1 descendant of Muscx'. thc I'utrixu'ch. 'lihc hcight Hf ttGingcr's ambition is to he mujur likc Stilt and get :1 chance tn slum ntT hi5 mldicrly form and mzmly hearing. which S0 il'ur tn fclninim- livlrls. W'i'l lUlIli'S 11v liAc ii Icing, lmlmld Ilix mm :13 brig!!! ux ix Iliv uuglv'x, liglllt'us furlh hnvc made him L'uulrulling rmljt'xly. i 42 Nell State College: horu len'rL-u. Oct. 1:3. 138:2: cntcrctl from Northllcld Seminary, Sept. 1900: Ullcmistry; llcrzclius Chemical Society: co-cd. basket lmll tczuu. Rcmox'c your huts. gcutlcmcu. and make your bow to Miss Nellie Andrews. who. were it not for Mix's Gillilzmtl. would lw our only one. On tho otlu-r hand. if it were not for lthll. MRS Gillilnutl would have that honor. You sec there is ruusou why -zxcl1 should wish the othcr somcwhcrc else. llNcll :lt tlrst iutumlcd to take the General Science Course and lllliSh up at some llluologicnl smniunry. but during the llrSl your she came to the conclusion that she should t'tkc Clu'mistry. and accordingly cllzlugctl her :ttchtious from lloppic Gill to Su'nmpic Pond. lthll is vcry fond of 1191' work. but says that she does so hate to asso- vizuc with thosc naughty boys. You see she has such a quiet. motlcst nature that the language shc is often Called upon to lwnrmspccizllly whcu'Jukic Rcutschlcr breaks :1 pieceofzumnrzltus., grates awfully upon her ucrvus. The one thought that enables her to cudure it all is 111111 SUlllC tlny she umy uork in :1 laboratory of her own with only one lord of creation to hothcl her. and where the principal reagents she llCCtl use will he llour. 11ml. molasses. spices and lllo like. ll'l' mmml mm for law ax It'll may do; ll't' xlmuld llv n'ou'tl, and Tk't'l't' no! mudv lu Mm. 45 y. xx. apsagi ttArby'I Beaver Falls; born Pittsburg. 1874; entered from Beaver Falls High School, Sept. 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Society; Varsity football team 1, 2, 3. James H. Arbuthnot made his First appearance in Pittsburgh in 1874. He early resolved to lead a llquiet religious sort of life. and ever since has lived up to that standard. As a boy he was fond of sports and excelled in running and swimming. He never forgot these noble arts, so that we were not at all surprised last summer when we saw the dailies announcing in glowing head lines that J. ll. Arbnthnot was conducting,r a young ladies' swimming school in Beaver Falls. When Arbyll came to State he at once distinguished himself by his flue mili- tary bearing. It is sairl I'lcp Clark wanted him for a captain last year with a promise of the majorship, but our friend yearned more for football glory, and here he established :1 place for himself at left tackle. Like all truly great men, llArby is very modest as to his abilities, his only boast being that he is an expert judge Of feminine beauty, and a favorite expression of his is, lth, there's a prettier mic than that in Beaver Falls. However, Beaver Falls is far away and Axcmzum makes a fairly good substitute, judging from the frequency of his visits. Now these are only a few of l'Arbylsll pointsshis best ones we wouldn't want to tell the others, for James, you know, is assistant superintendent of a Sunday School In home and if we exposed him his pupils might not send him any more valentines, and be- sides, it would hurt the attendance at his swimming,r school next summer. Sweet are the slumber: of a virtuous man. ' 'Charlie' ' 11 1582:; cnlcrcd from Jyollcftmtc Xczldcmy. State College; horn Madison. XVis, Dec. 1... Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering: C. E. Society: 1904 huskct ball team 1, :3; 1W4 1.11 Vic: Asst. Mgr. thtrsonians 1:. K V; hwml nf dircctnru gene'zll uthlctiCs: Charlie, as we know him. has grunt ambitions twith cmphusis on the grain. Ho wnuld like tn become a class leader, hut he is dchcicnt in this particular. Thc :mly class he ever did lead at State was a Class in 'tPnp Golden's gym stunts. As :1 hnskct hull player there are few that can miss the basket as often as he. He has cuzwhcd the freshman team and has even given HDollie Gray :1 few pointers rm the game. His greatest :Imhition is to he :1 president of some kind. When the freshmen met in the fall and had their 1151131 tnmhlc in organizing. Charlie and Pete, the great shining stars of 11104. invited themselves to take charge of the meeting and put them on the mud to success. Many of Charlie's ClassmmCS arc envious of his :thility tn misc nmncy fur untvdmn' social functions. fur in umnzlging nnc of these he became fumnus. After appointing himsclf hnsincss manager. treasurer. secretary. and reception committee, he charged twculy-Iirc cunts admission and then asked for a Class assessment to pay the expenses. Churhc docs not say much zlhuut class affairs. hut when there is a class scrap you can always 11ml him in the front ranks of the rush. He is always a ladies, man, and why not? Those new spectacles and that sunny smile can't ht-Ip hut charm. Nonc knew time but to low Ihcc, None named file: but to pruiux 45 Wade Brooklyn. PIL: lmrn Salem. la Scpt. 11. 1881: cntcrctl from Bnmklyn district school, Sept. 1mm; Agriculture: class trmsurcr f2; vice pres. Debuting Club 1; Capt. Class track team 2; track team 1. lele Barnes has that gct-thcrc-or-tlic 31111021 'z111cc whcrcvcr ynu see him, with always twice in much work as he 0:111 do and then continually looking for more. So highly does he estimate his own ability in all directions that much of his vuluahlc time is consumed in 0:111 culatim,r th' amount of work he can remove during the holidays. which he then in :11'iz1hly spends in Scrzmtnn. It was this sclf-cnntlzlcncc that led him to ln' 111k thc twn-milc record in VVndc is justly proud of this; achievement. and in order to keep in train- i111.r llk' hahitually sprints against time in going tn all rccitntions. but has never yet lwcn known to get further than the door when the hell stopped ringing. Not unly is l11 :1 phenom- enal athlctc. but his intellectual powers are measured ahm'c the average. Upon :1ll suhjccts he has nriginul. cvcn startling, M1215, whivh hc 11:15 :1 habit of impartingr to others. 11ml hv usually 111:1kcs life miserable for all who disagree with him. As :1 111:111 uf varinux 11111111111101115 he takes Billy Frcarwwith whom he is :1 grim favorithas his model. qutlc 1:11'11cstly lnuks forward tn graduation, after which he expects to return to Brooklyn, where he will hccumc the head of :1 life c0111l1i11utinn having for its headquarters one of thc itlcul farms of Susque- hanna County. his freshman year. ll'lmsc uulm'v is so far from doing hurmx. That 111: susiu'tIs 11mm 46 Ham Bathiei' LCIIIIIIIt; horn PIIIIIliIIgtoIIII, Mar. ill. 18ml; entered frIIIII Prep. SCPl-. WW: IzlcctrIczll liIIgiIIccriIIg; IL. 3. Sociciy After sitting six times Hamil IIIHiI'Il IIII lIiI' lIuiI likc iiI'HicliN i dug up :1 dirty white I'CSt and this is the result. It IczillI' iiUCI' HUI do him iIII-IICI- fIII he is not half III good Innk- iIIg. ch'crthclcss he is :I fzuIIIiII- zIIIIIIIIg Hm I IIIlIliIIgIIIIIII girls and HCCIlSillllllilyt takes his gImd-lnnking friCIIIliniGing'cr Aic. clc: iillll 111:: IIIciI-II' Hi. his 1131ch town. He says he has a dozen girls in Bcllcfonlc. WIHHH IIc guts 141 Ice :Iitvrnzllciy plus and IIIiIIII.I'.'y He did not quite see how things were did in DI'IIIIIIIIII :IIIII lIIgctlII-r with Ketch. iiCI'fi and Tim: formed the illustrious Electrical QJHHI'ICHC. Prof. PIIIIII P11. 1... IIIII SH kind :15 10 gch Hfml individual instruction in Descriptive. :IIIIl Uiillnli III'II' .I'II IIIIgIIItchII III: III keep 1 rIIIIgI 011 pins 'IIIIl needles for four he IIIIIIlIi IIIIl 3'01 lIiI TCIHHHCIIIUOH HIIIII I'IhlI assisted hinge? iII lillnl I'Itory III.II'k Tziugcr' IIiIl thc lilillixillu. III: IIIc lilC IIIIIIIL-Itions pcrfIIrIIICIl IIIC experi- ment III'Otc it up, then llleII :IIIIIIIIICII i1 and I1I IIUIIIII III' Inpicd tho IIhIIlc business. X great many of these failings HHlSl ho mcilnnkcd ImiIIgr i0 tho ICIliIIuI jUUllleS that he is compelled to make t0 and from LClHllHl. k I-Hl mankind 1021' I1 lut'cr. Fats Brnnkx'illc; horn Brnnkx'illc. Sept 3:. IST'T: entered from Prcpi. Sept. 1900; Civil Ent giiicering: C. Ii. Society. Bcvicr tirst opened his hhic cycs and big mouth in the town of Brnokville 011 a warm and sunny day in Sept, 1877. Ho says he could say i'ii'upa when he was eight months Old, but we think it was XVhy?! or HI hmmm fur ever since he entered State he has been one great interrogatiun point. Vthn lid was :1 small hay he ate so much candy that his digestive ap- paratus got out nf order and to rc-nrrungc it he spent :1 whole summer swinging Indian clubs. He has so fully recovered from the effects of his early indiscretinns that he can now cat twu quarts of ice cream with relish and then ask for a little more to eat before going to bed. Since he joined Freddy's chuin-gnng' he has rcgrcttvd his stop because he says the Civils tln nut got enough Chemistry. To overcome this dcticicncy he took extra work in this mys- tcrinlh subject nndcr the private tutelage 0f Chuily Churchhiii. When Ed begins to ask thziry questions. this acknmvlmlgcd friend of thc Library smiles and says, 'iSce me after class :thnut that point. Mr. tcvivr? and it is tn ho, nntcd that Mr. Hcvier never remains. Kittridgc says that the only thing that llcx'icr will ever he able to do successfully is to run an information hnrczui :11 some railroad station. Nllc dined nol wisely. 1m! loo well, Hence all his illx, And now nothing agrees with him, Excepting pills? 48 Bies 173, 1875; entered from lVyoming Sem.. Sept, 1900; ' V K ; class secretary :3; Varsity football team 2, 3; .4 Bald Mount; horn Bald lllmmt, Aug. Electrical Engineerin ; E. 12. Society: ll class team 1, :2. He Bios is one of those quiet, unobtrusive follows whose character is hard to deDiCt- can make noise enough on occasion and is quite a talker when he gets started. yet his hump nf sccrctiveness is so well thVOlUthl thzn he generally succeeds in keeping his nature pretty He is 0110 of mu- fonllntll cluunpinns, whose prowess 0 1110 He thCS nnt lwclicvo in blowing his trumpet from He well veiled ?mln curinns eyes. gridiron is only equalled liy his nimlcsty. the honse-tups, lmt he always manages to tackle his man whenever a great game is 011. is nut 21 big man. sutrccly more than live fact eight. hut if you have been unfortunate enough to haw him buck up against you you will no longer wonder wherein lies his success ml the llcld. llc has his favorite studies. but history was the mic that he was particularly stuck'y an. In fact. he vied with Abe Schwonk in furnishing the Library with some valuable addi- tions. He expects to he a shining light in the electrical world some day. There is not the slightest doubt lmt that the name of Arthur Swallow Biesccker will be :1 household word At present. however, he is on both hemispheres hcfm'c earth is :1 score of years older. lt is :1 matter of imbibing knowledge of his chosen art with the avidity of a sponge. amusement to any one just to soc him lost for current nntlcr Arncy's direction. I aimlcv om' Hnn-uing and found myle fumuux. gjamzafw Chris Annvillc: horn Bismarck, Aug: 22. 1975; entered from Lehzmrm Valley College, Jam, 1001; Electrical Engineer; E. 1i. Society; 1004 La Vic; Dchuting Club; 1904 Debating Tczun l, 23, 3; Interclass Debating Prim :1; Junior orator; lircc Lance. Chris was horn on :1 Iwzttitiful little stream kimwn :15 the Snitz Creek, Lchzmon C0. tthn a buy he would wnndcr out to this little hnmk. liIl hi5 muitth with pchhlcs mid, like the great orator Dcmusthcncs, try tn tlrnwn out the nuisc 0f the wm't's with his vuicc. As he waxed older he took 111nm himself thc strcnttntts life of :1 pcdagnguc. However, he spent $0 much of his time during: thc ct'cning attending litcrzu'y societies that he was soon forced to give up his pi-ofcssimi. He then drifted aimlessly :thnut fur :t fcw years, landingr zit Loh- zlimn Valley College, Sn thnrnughiy did he learn his lcssmis here that he felt it necessary to give the Other fellows :1 start and did not reach Stutt- until January. 1901. The tirst thing that he did was to attend Chapel, and being: struck by Pricc's nppczuum'c, he decided to hccmnc an electrical engineer. Next to hankering fur electricity is his hwt' for music and the way he plays the mandolin always brings tears of sadness. Chris's strungcst point is oratory. and his rigorous trainingr hcforc entering State has scrvctl him tn good advantage. He can now roll out what he calls Engish almost 11.4 rapidly its his rinil. Jnky Runtschlcr. Although it is not generally known at State, it is nevertheless true that Chris is quite :1 lady killer. and when spending his vacation he always stays until the last minute, boarding the midnight train at a little wayside station, not his hnmc. Chris, this looks suspicious. HLtmg trawlud in thc Ic'uys of men? Rusty llarrishnrg: horn lilarrishurg. July 16. 1.983: entered from York High School, Sch, Hum; Mechanical Engineering: M. 17,. Society; Band 1, t2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 1:; 0 N E- Ralph Waldo Emerson llowcrs. hotter knnwn as Rusty from the Color of his hair, face, and that tlcar little mustache. llrst tlrcw thc hrcath of life in llarrishurg. and as he early displayed a great genius for tlcstmying things his parL-nts decided that he should become a mechanical engineer. Accordingly in due time l'Rusty was sent to State to master 1110 great SClCllllllC principles which his growing brain was so eager to absorb and hold. chll. he's hccn ahsurhing ever since. alimrhing a great deal mnrc than he has held, although he hzns llCltl some things. lVo will not tell you what the secret is, but if interested you xhoultl consult Ralph. .ansty is a noted musician, his chici delight being his COfHCt- He has cultivated that mustache you will notice. if you will examine his upper 1713 CTOSL'le cxhrcssly 10 help the cxprcssion of his music. How it docs we don't know. but hRustyn says it docs and that settles it. His wmxl is not to hc tlispntca on such an important qucstion. J'lItIIu'l-llg nigh! Illitit'lllll,i Breis W. Lciscnring; horn XV. Lciscnring. Mar. 4, ISSI ; entered from Madison Academy, Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering: C. E. Society; 1904 La Vie; Junior Oratot Brymn learned to read out of hinlc'g Dichrcntial Equations. i1 is snidifurthcr than 111111 we are ignorant of his curly history. He began to distinguish himself here in Our Soph. year, when he won fame hy tutoring Froggyi, in Applied and Stcrcntumy-it was also he who prepped Jirnggy for Cornell. He is nutcrl for being: the only man in the section who wnuldnyt bluff nLnrdy in Wave Molinndnnc day after hlmrdyii had been tellingr us how he taught school up in Vermont, Bi'ymn asked him :1 questiun about the lesson. Lordy was carried out 0f the mom in :1 fainting conditinn and was unly revived by :1 liberal application of vafs Ihvnritc Liquid Air Rodnrcr. iH'iS 1:01 1111 A'y in W'nvc Motion. He is a shy lmyiwmft even look at a cn-cd. 11nd his spare liniv. when he has any, is spent either in sporting :1 buttcr-carvcr and shnuldci' straps mcr :11 the Armory or in :miusing himself with Hyperbolic Functions. Ilc reads muvlz, 1116 is a grunt ulm'rwr and Im 100ch Quite llu'nugh lllc duals of mm. W.W8WM 6lBobl! State College; born Fairbrook Feb. 1, 1881: entered from Prep., Sept, 1900: Civil En- gineering; C. E. Society. This is liBobW the chorus leader of the Civil Section. Campbell was a very small boy about :1 score of years ago and chose lizlirbrook, Center Co. as his home. He is still small physically. but mentallye-woll, he has been known to cast longing glances at llFreddyls chair. When he entered Prep. he was thinking serirmsly of takingr :1 classical course, but in some mysterious way he learned that nFroggy Pond would soon take charge of the Civil Depart mentemnscqucntly Robert is a Civil. His favorite subjects have been Themes and Spoutf. especially the latter. Campbell and Sister worked scvcml clays in connection with their Thesis trying to find a better grade from Strublcs tn the College in order that Parker will not be compelled to buy a new hunt. when the Uitl mic has reached the age limit 0 the present road. It is in the military department that Bob has taken honors. XVhen he was appointed .1 sergeant he hurried to the ollicc. thanked the Captain and then resigned. Af'tef' ward he enlisted in that uohlc band of vctcrnns-thc artillery squzul. Another characteristic of nur friend is his musical genius. nBuh's'l favorite mugs arc Doctor DiJohnll aiid Still His Whiskers Grew. If he fails as engineer he will probably lead :1 singing Class in 50 progressive town like Struble. ' 1311! um: Puritan among lln'm. And In? sing: songs to lwrnpipesfi 53 Solon Schcllhurg; hm'n Schcllhm'g, April 22, 1.970; entered from Schcllhurg High School, Sept. 1900; Electrical Engineering; 13. E. Society. Calvin. :tlins h 801ml, comes to us fmm Scholihurg. :1 tiny village in the wilds of Bed- furd County. :1 few mites mtl from the tuwn 0f Hcdfnnl. 'Iihc Schollhurg High School claims him :m one of her graduates, and tradition has it that ht' taught :1 district school. If he utaught thc young irlia how to shout thc way he shunts. hun't-n pity his pupils! He entered State with his class and took a mum in thv Mzzin lhiihling. which he has been nccupying Ever since. Sninn is nntcd fm' his innnlinnto desire to ho tirst in everything. Now such :1 creditable :unhition is nut unworthy in itself. hut SHIUH'S' zlspirzttinns hnx't- prupcrly earned fur him the title of ttscnh. Yet with :111 hi; :mxiuus efforts hc hm: nt-vcr hccn tirst in anythingr except in Carpentry and Chipping :md l'ihngz Next to his sczthhinp; pmpcnsitics is his terror nf thinking. Hc illllL'S like death tn iJL' hclnw grade. hut he would rather miss heaven thun lhink. Fancy his fccling's whcn Xchry thinkcxl him in Applied! Solon likes the girls. It is whispct'ctl that he zlcttiully 11ml :1 girl in his ft't-shnmn year. He wrote seven letters :1 week to her when suddenly hcr replies stnppctl, Illlll tho Schclllmmr Scmi-chkly HSquirt', :m- nuunced that she had L'hJIlt'd with his rival. Exit, HSUIHH. ttlf at first you dmft succeed, try, try, again. Wllulrhlms his pun. 'I'l-tVUlil-UHS mm his luun', Huh! in Iltc Hans, and gz'tiwl'ul 1'11 Illr dannx llJoe,, I!Countl, Lock Haven; horn Lock Haven, Sch I, .' 1878; entered from Lock Haven High School, Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering; C. E. Society Sommimc in thc scx'cmics with n hang and :1 Clash Joseph lnndcd in Lock Haven. He was such a small huhy that his parents hnnkcd Puncrutilm to his name to lengthen him 011t- His early days WCFC spent in training goals and the neighbors soon became accustomed to the familiar sight of juscph and his gum cart. As he grew up In manhood the wonders of the Pennsylvania Rnih'nzid Innk possession of his mind and in 1000 he cnmc to Stine to join Freddy's cm'vc plnltcrs. Since becoming :1 member of .1904 hc has hccn one of OM most conspicuous mcmhcrs. lispccially in our freshman banquet scrap did Joseph SIIOW hi5 mettle. meeting all cmncrs in 1110 true Irish fashion. Of all his ucmnnplishmcnts 111111 0f making love is where hc excels. W'hcrcwr he goes. ho lczlvcs hmkcn hczirts behind. Joe got an idea that he was bright enough in graduate in three years. Time has altered this view, for ho is coming hack next year. H'lm lmmux nothing baxc 15mm limiting known. .mWex CtRayl! New Alexandria; born New Alexandria, Oct. 4. 1881:; entered from Quecnsburg SenL, Sept, 1900; Electrical Engineering; Ii. 17.. Society. Cook, one of our youngest, was born a few years ago at New Alexandria. Ht. He does not seem to have done much of anything except loaf previous to his :umcztrzmw at State. but we cannot always judge a mmfs future by his past Pmphcsying is easy, so we can say that we sec a brilliant career ahead of Herbert, if hc wiil only keep up the good work which he has so lately cmmncnccd His dunzltions tn the Library have. been within r ulsnnzlhlc limits. in fact they have hccn so small that t'XVuzu'y hralkcr, our particular friend, whn always has the interests of the Library in mind. recently induced him to subscrih: zumthcr dollar tm'zn'ds purchasing a new treatise on uApplied Mechanics. us the one in thc Llh'zu'y was zthuut worn out by constant use. If you wish tn know how Cook passed Differential Calculus, just ask him why he dropped liftccn cents into the cullcction basket the Sunday night hcfnrc exams. when Baldy Tudor took up the collection. Herbert is quiet and unussmning in manner, but nevertheless a prime favorite among the fellows, and has somewhat of :1 reputation as a charmer ot' the gentler sex. As we said hcfnrc, he is still very yuung. 1 have immortal longings in mef' 56 Vish Greensburg: born Grecnshurg. Nun. 1879: entered from Greenshurg High School. Sept. 1900; Mechanical Engineering: M. 1?. Soricty. This promising young man has been very quiet and smdinus during his college carccrh He only makes himself conspicuous :1 few wccks previous to czlch election day and then he may be seen with all the characteristics of :1 xx'urd-hcclcr. m:n'shulling the forces from Greensburg- instructing them how to vote and securing them thzmspormimx to 11nd from the balloting places. Little does the outside world know of this power behind the throne, yet xolumcs might be written on Copck political czunpznignx Gcorgds favorite recreatiun has been the perusal of Elenmntary h'lcchanics. By day he rcmlvcd all manner of forces, by High? he dreamed of rcsultants and the value of g. This fascination passed away after some tunic. hut George has not been the same person since. His health failed. and we understand he ms at present traveling in Europe. But falc uniuinx Illul dmn'xl frirmls must purl. Crosyn Harrisburg; 1mm New York City, Sept. 27. 1833; entered from 5101-11011 1111.311 School, Sept, 1900; Mining,r Engineering; 1! U 11 Crosnmn. although quite 111:1111rc linking. was 1mm :15 rcccl1t1y :15 188:: in the grunt City 11f New York. XVilh his entrance 10 State 1110 11111 dignity of his 11:1mrc wzls 111:111c 111111111051. 11:111 11:15 always taken :1 t1cL-p inmrcst in 111:1111011111111'5 and 1m 1111115 his familiarity with Iigurcs tn 11c 01 1:111:11 :1111 in ublnining accurate rcsnhs in Quantitative. To use :1 51:1ng cxprcx' Inn. HCI'HSSy 11:15 11115 111' nerve. At mic 111110 11c 01101111011 Lnrtly wry seriously 11y snying. PY'JCSSWR d M111 kmm' 1111mm 1 tun 1my :1 wmnuHmml pair 01 military trousers. 11:111 .11. 11:15 :u'quircd 11w 11:111i1 nf talkingr 111111 111111111111: 1n liimsclf in :111 111 Mum Shcd's Classes. prulmhly far 1116 sake of having 51111113111111: 11161154. Our friend 11:15 1'0111:1rk:11110 vitali- ty. After dancing :111 night he cnjuys 111111111151,r hcllcr 1111111 strnlling 11nw11 tn 1.011111111 1111:11rc- turningr alone. Crnssy is :1 1:1x1 Wurkcr. 11111 111111111 hardly 1m 02111c11 :1 1:151ynungniuiLyCI111C dignity of hoing' :1 junior prmwl tun 111111111 fur 11i111 :11111 110 11:13 nmy joined 111L' ranks of 111051- 11'110 smoke 1m 1111' campus 211111 vlscwhcrc. lixccpl 1111' his 11:111i1 01 leaving Sunday Chapel 111111111- 1111- scrnmn, CI'USHHIH is :1 wry 1'111111111'1111:1111c fcllmv. unc w11nm :my physician 3111111111 110 prowl 111' :12; :1 smi-in-lnw. Hliy livu-wux. I 111; lore; 11ml 1'! lmIlz luughi 1111' to I'llylm' and In 111' mcluurlluly. 444'..- 6mm ItJackl, Philadelphia; horn Philadelphia, Aug. 18. 1859; entered Junior from Lchigh. Full. 1903: Mechanical Engineering: M. 13. Society: l A 0. nJack lirsl saw the light of 11:13 smncwhcrc Wlnwn where the qurtzhurgcr llmvs. and His Iirst calli-gc cxpvricncc was :11 Lchigh. which uni- hzls hchzwcd vcry hzully ever since. Jack is :1 x-chily he left for Stuu- in order to cnjny the advantage 01- millni'y drill hcrc. rather disrcpul:1hlc-limking thing; 110 nffcds :m nltl ln'im'n Sweater, hut has the uppcarnnce- He is taking Me- thc stumped llgurc. :lhstructml 14:17.0 zmtl cyc-glnsSl's1nf :1 ilccp student. liology- Chzmicul Engineering, lmt :11 last rcpnrls WIN seriously thinking 01' changing; m l hcczlusc his Wins in the lkc's classes had all run mil. He is said 10 have been noted :15 :1 quccncr :11 Lehigh. hm since he 11:15 infcstcd the earth :1i'uuml here he has hccnmc mural on the eternal feminine, and mm will go three blocks nut of his way in :lvuid meeting :1 co-cd. Jack sings some lwhcn he is safe hchiml smnclhingl, and has :111 inexhaustible fund of stories, which he spends half his time in tclliiigilhc other half of his time is spent either in eating or sleeping according to circumstances. Hle drt'il llallL not, in all Iii: quir'vrk cliuivv, An arrow for tho hcart like u swcct voice. 59 Bill Willie Uniontown. P3,; born Uninmnwn. Dec. 28, 18M ; entered from Uniontown High School. Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering; Junior Banquet Cmnm.; 'Iinnst Master Junior Banquet; K 2. ; e x E. l'Bill is :1 sweet little fellow with blue eyes and black shiny hair. He comes well up mi the list nf nur hcnrt-hrcukcrs. and um duubt cnnld ht- lirsl with :1 little exertion. TO sec 'WVillic'! at his host ynn must nhscrx'c him ml the gulf links. whcrc, no matter if the ball bc lust, his sunny smilc docs not vanish for :1 moment. It is easy enough to understand the source of this sweet disposition, for does he not bask in lllC sunshine of l'Fntsl, Rayls love? Bill is smncwlmt of an actor, but must have extra inducements before he will show his talent in public. His friends will bear witness of his histriunic 1mwcrs. He loves practical jokes. but it is rumored that he got mixed up in his dates when he liberated H2 S m 'tHcp Clark's tactics class. Did you Willie? 'I'ln' ludicx mil him n'vn'l. The xlair: us he lrcads un llu'm Icisx his feet. lIBill,,D ClDuke9' Bellefonte; horn Bellefonte, Feb. 1:. 18.91; entered from Bellefonte Academy, Sept. 1900: Mechanical Enginering; M. E. Society: B X ; baseball manager 3. One of the few things that Bellefonte can feel proud of is that she has iVilliam J. Dor- worth for one of her sons. 'iRilL', as ho is commonly known to his fellow students. is :1 quiet, mugeniul fellow. He does nut like to hght. hut when amused he is :1 terrm' :md scraps t0 the tinish: :15 he clearly proved at the time 0f our freshman hzmquet. The day after his picture appeared in :111 the up-tn-dnte sporting papers. describing him as :1 modern llercuies. Bill prepped at the Beliefnnte Academy 21nd entered State with the ambition of hecmnmtar :1 mechanical engineer. Not long ago he desired to become :1 miner, but not being nhle tn get hVnods to 1:0 with him, he gave it up. The Duke is :1 politician, and before he is dead will no doubt occupy :1 prominent place in the council of Bellefonte. Last year he became ambitious and declared himself :1 candidate for haschnll manager and was elected through the strenuous ct't'nrts of the great political buss. Fats'! Mylin. Bill', is :1 prominent character in the Military Department. and when Lieutenant Dnrwnrth gives a command in his deep stentorian voice even Major Stitt listens in fear and trembling. Pram! wax l1is lmzc, but calm; his eye Ilud Iluu' mmln'lling dignity, Hix mint lhat lmm'ing haught and high H'llivll mmmon spirilx Ivar. aw i narm m. Dunk st Hcrklcy: horn Iiast Berkley Nuv. 12:, ISM; entered from Kutztown Normal SchunL Septi. 1901; Electrical Iinginccling: 1i. Ii. Society. This peculiar specimen of the genus humn is callctl Dunklc. which being interpreted means darkness. He cnmcs tn us from darkest Burks, frmn a place that would puzzle even the postal ntticials t0 liml mi thv map, His fond parents thought the jahhcring youth might hccnmv a shining light as a putagnguc, sn thvy patched up his old trousers and shipped him off to Kutztnwn Normal. hit Dunklc hcliul his name. in mathematics at least, and got an idea hc was ton smart for a teacher. Cnuscqucntly. mi his graduation from the above Cele- hratcd instilutinn he came to State. thcrchy skipping must of his freshman experiences, which was a daring thing to do. Dunklc's mania is checkers. It is said that he even hriakfasts on his hclnvcd game. Evenings he goes from mom to mom of distinguished votarics of the checkered game and challenges them to mnrc 0r less protracted limits. The fellows arc becom- ing wary of him. for, you see, Dunkle generally manages to down them. His intimates, how- ever. aver that his success lies not so much in his tincssc as in thc interminable run of bluff that he manages to keep up while sparring with his oppmicnt. Thu .mrcsl way of making a dupe ix to lot yum' 1'1?!in suppose that you are Ixisy W958W 6tJack,I Iildcris Ridge; horn lililcr's Ridge. IMSI: oiitcl'ml frmn lChh-r's Ridge .Mtadcmy. $0111.. 1000; Electrical Engineering: IE. IE. Sncicly; haschall aml fnmhall team 2, 1: ; 2' A Ii; 0 N Id. Jack made his lirst tmichilnwn when he alighlcd in lildcr's Ridge some time in IBM. ilc dmihticss spent his early days in atlilcticsand siwcclmnalx'iiig. fur in those two branches he is mic Of our stars. 'lihnugh nut huih mi Junkis plan. Jack is O. K. when it comes 10 fnothail. and aflci a faithful appmmicvship on the Scriih tinally won his way In a position 0n the Varsity. llcrc he is known as tho Midget Quarterback, and with Saunders consti- tutes thc pair known as The '1Rvi11s.', Jack also hchl a pnsitiun nn lhc haschall team last year. He was once seen in thc Chapel Clinir. but must have put thing's on the rough. fur he never pretends to sing now. The nvws thai hc was in he a Junior Oramr was such a shock to him that he was unable to attend classes fur several days, The goal toward which he is striving is fame as an clcctrical engineer. and if his future record is as good as his past we have no doubt ihat he will make his mark. 'ilfa'pvrivnrc jnilu'd will: mnunm: SCILH', Tu mortals is a PI'U'Z'I'dCIIFlXU 63 ttpiggy'h I'hilipsburg; horn Fowler. Aug. 12, 1383; entered from Philipsburg High School. Sept, Hum: Mining Engineering: 5 A H; 0 X 1'1. 1X G. Iilder is :1 pcrmnilicntinn of that exprossinn. Still waters flow deep. He takes Cnllcge life very seriously and keeps most of his thmtghts to himself. He joined the hand in his freshman year and has bt'CUlHC so used to hlmving through a horn that he thinks that is the nnly proper way to express his thntights. Judging from the noises that sometimes come from the horn, his thoughts must he nf the wildest. He seldom talks of his troubles. hut HHCC during his Sophomore year he was heard to say that mining was too stiff a course and that he had :1 notinn to change to Biology. He spends much of his time in the Qualitative Lahurutnry, and up tn the present holds the record for breaking Hasks and beakcrs. Piggy is :1 very snher hay in 2111 senses at the word. He hits been known to laugh twice since he hits been at State The tirst time was when he saw Lm-dy's horse and the second when 1:th gave j. Q. Adams the Reception in the Chapel. 'f'lilu'rc is a gift beyond the reach 0f art, of being claqucutly silent. 4, ix. m M. Jake Born Caeoosing. April 20. 1878; entered from Millersvillc Normal. Sept.. 1900; Chem- istry; Berzelius Chemical Society. In August, 1mm, great excitement prevailed zit Caenosing. Pa. Dame Rumor had just spread the report that Centreport. 21 rival town, was sending Jakic Rentsehler as a represen- tative to State College. Not to be outdone a eunulss was inmiediately made for a candidate to be sent to the front. The lot fell to her most promising son, Jacob Van Reed Evans. who had won laurels at West Chester and Millersville Normal. Both youm.r men set out in high K100. resolved to do or die. In order that one might not have an undue advantage over the other they both entered the Chemistry Course. Swamp. seeing the high standard of honor possessed by these youngr men. appointed them to till his reagent bottles. and the number of bottles they have broken and the amount of chemicals they have spilled would be enough to equip :i fair-sized lalmratnry. The tirst victory that Rentsehler scored over Evans was in Surfaee's Biology. hut Jake retaliated by taking The Economic Separation of Zirconium for his Junior thesis. The hitterest day in lakes life was when Dr. Keith appointed Bob Lyons to work with Miss Andrews in Gas Anulvsis. However. he has sworn to get even. Jake is very fond of going to Bellefonte. During his freshman year he attended the Meth- udist conference and one of the members seeing his pious countenance, accosted him thus: How do you do, brother, have you secured your boarding place yet? But anyone who has heard Jake talk after breaking some piece of apparatus would soon be undeceived. ' Iihc bud Ila: become a place of luxury 10 Int. 1 would not exchange it far all the Ilu'onc: in the world. 65 $92;me Fensty Mausdalc; born 11111119111310, Sept 7.1890;cntcrc11fm111 Dnmillc High Sc11001,Scpt.,1900; Flectricnl F.11gincc1ing; E. F.. Society: 1 ice Lance 1,0 w, . .; 1901 La Vic. 111 September, 1000, two 11011111111 1211111111310; for admission nppcmcd in 1110. 11119111095 Office. Miss 'I'hmnpson hooked 11111111 far 1110 9111110 11111111, 111111 the 11111 promising nonphytcs, thus r111lc1y jumbled togdhcr by 1.110. shrunk 111111119 :11111 111:11'cl1c11 hrzu'cly 10 their 11111111. After 11111111111 intrm111c1i011s 0110 was 10111111 10 11c 'Jakic'i :11111 1110. 1111101' hFonsty This 0110 took 1111 Electricity, 111111 011C Chemistry. Nunvithstuiuling 1111-ir diversity of tastes the 11m have been living happily together 011' 811100. Fcnstyh hmasls himself :1 11:1111'c of little 1111111101112 11c tc11s 115 the light of day 111'51 1111151 on his 81:11'11011 vision 1101 fur from the renowned city of Da11vi11c. DunviHc, you know, is 1010111211111 fm- ils insane 119111111. He is 0110 111' 111v few 111110111: 119 who have :1 principle. 11 is this: 11111111'1 study 100 11111111. rather 11111111 scvcml times. 111 hclmlf of his we11-611crid11'11 11101111 111- argum 111111 he knows of several casce whom students became demented by 1011 hard 8111111 . 111- applied his principle 10 Descriptive 111111 in consequence the library has incrcns'od 11y four 11111111151 111301151111 is 0111pl1111icz111y :1 11111105' 1111111, There is not a hclle in all 511110. 0111ch whom he does 11111 knmv personally 111' with whom he has not danced. He has 11111 111:1;31101ic nature 10 fascinate 1111: fi'zlilcr sex, 111111 his smooth How of language simply charms 111cm. Git'e mc 1111111711'1' 11111312 him! up my 711111111111. 5V. pwm 13676 Tillie Foxy Reynard 1111g11cs3'111c; 110m 111131110S3'111C, A1134: 0 1882; entered from Dickinson SeminaryY Sept., 1000; Chemistry; Berzelius Chemical Snoiety;1.n Vic Hoard. This 111c11111or of 111C Fax 111111in 3335 1:1111011 113 S33nn1pv Pond HFoxy submitted 10 this 11':1111c1' 111 order 111 11:139. 1311 0:193' course for 3011 11111133 111111 the Chemists so111c1imcs 1133'0 3131 spam 1imc is dc30ted 10 nr1.b11t If 33c are it :1; much as 11311 hours :1 33 0011' 1cc11a11m1 A11 111 Fox 1111 10 1110 111'1-x'c111 11c 1111s 1101 91111111111011 his 111'81 111n33111y; 111 the Editor of La Vie. 1r1j11dgc 11w quality 01' 11115 skctch 113' 1110 1111101110 :11'list 1111s 011111103911 in the dm33'i11g. 33'111 111' :1 111:1s1cl'l1iccc 111 8113' the 10:151. 1110 111113' dimcnhy is 111111 1110 drawing may 1101 11c 11111511011 1111f111'c La Vie goes to press. Fox 9113's he will never feel like an artist 1111111 110 111111 draw :1 8:11:11'3', 11111 we fear that 1110 chuncos are against this. The 01113' place where 110 11:15: dix'linguished 111111sc1f is: 111 the :11'111101'3' squad. For 111'n3'c1'3' 1115111113011 i11 111C presence 111 11111 01101113 111- 11:18 111-011 11111111111011 111 chief gunner and it is $11.2 gcs1cd 111111 he may even compel the 111111119 111 3':1c.'11c his 110511111111 1Vhen FOX 11115 reached 111C age 1111111 1111' 1110 :111113'0 organization he will 1111111111099 he retired on half pay. 111! 513' I116 licighl 0f .'1I'I In mutual :Ir'f. yxggW Gearie Sluzhury: hnrn Sunlmry, May 150, 1882: entered from Sunhury High School; Civil En- gincring; C. 12. Society: 'l'hcspians; .Y X. Gcaryll certainly made a mistake when he came to our nnhlc institution. His voice would do credit to a representative of lVilson nr Bryn Mawr. When he entered he was as modest and innocent as any country lassic, hut time has wrought Changes. Now Heber does not think that all his friends have forsaken him when they put his room on the Roung as he mcc did. He filled an important place on the 'I'hcspians this year. lndccd he played so well in A Night OH that Tuholski has decided to organize an Uncle Tom's Cabin Company and has engaged uGcary'y to play Little liva. llchcr is taking the Civil Course, but he is sorry that he does not have l'Jnmly for division olliccr. nSteam Engines is his favorite study. Here is one of his dclinitinnsy A horsepower is the work done by one pound acting through the tliitance of one foot. A slight mistake like this should not discourage him, but if it does he might change to Electrical. l'or further information see Price. chcr is a sort of musical genius, and his military ability won the sword for Company uD. After graduation he may become an engineer like Shattuck. Happy in this, he is ,0! yet so old, But he may learn. Harold Warren; born Oil City. May 24, 1381: entered from Warren High School, Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering. George proclaims himself a natixe of Oil City and his appearance stamps him as a denizen of the oil regi011.11c has been heard to repeat that this p1: we would be 311 right if it had oil wells and 11:1tnr'11 gas-to speak truthfully, he does not feel at home unless the greasy smell of oil impinges 011 his 01f:1ctnrics.W'care told that nhen he came among us as a 11 reshman he would frequently go to the husement 0f the Engineering Building to drive away hotne- sickness, and even now he goes hack to XVurrcn every vacation to fill his lungs once more with the uld-time smell and to have another look :11 the 0in scum on the Allegheny. George is quite :1 sponter. No doubt he acquired this proclivity by seeing so many oil Spottters. He takes quite an interest in debating, and when he brings that clenched fist of his around in :1 parabolic curve you feel sure that something must give away. George was ambitious, and he considered it the acme of all College honors to be able to forensically expatiate on the New Auditorium stage next cmnmenccment. He therefnre almost collapsed when Lordy rend 11111 his name as one of the alternates. nGentle in manner but vigorous in deed. 69 8212524 U. 9W Barney, Puff New lilamnlicld; horn New Blnmnticld, Jun. 1, 1881:; entered from 'Iiuscurnm Academy, Scpt.. 1111M: Latin Science; ladies, bm'kct hull 1011111. Zcrthn Viola Gillilnnd, alias uBnrncy, alias Puff. opened her eyes the first time 011 :1 Cold, windy day in January, 1881:, in a place milwl Ncw Bhumnticld. The writer has been tumble to lind this 1111100, hut 11:15 hccn IlSSllI'L'ti 111:11 it is in Perry C0.. the only county in the State. After linishing' the course 11f study in the lllnnmtichl :111d 'lhsmrnm Academics hcr :111111itini1s led her tn cntcr SUHC with iill' class 111' 11104. Barney is taking the Latin Science mmrsv with 'il'up Pray. but Whethvr She intends tn hummc :1 doctor, :1 lzm'yvr 0r :1 school tczlvhcr we have hot-n 1111;1hh- tn 1111111 11111. It 31111 11:111t :1 11105511140 delivered don't give it to t' iarncyf for she will he surc tn fnrgct it. 5111- own forgets her schcdnlc in spite of the fact that she stmhcs it day and night. :11111 uftvn gum: tn the wrung class. Her favorite study is '131':1V,v's' Physics, 50 great is her luvc for this uhstrnsc subject that when the boys, tthurrid things, luckcd 1101' out of the l't'Cilittillll mum. she surprised them by cntcring through the window. 1; t'llcr unile was iil'cc a rainbow Xlushin . mm a mix! 1 sic 1. S J .3 XMF-f4fzm ?.Rayg, oudcrsport, Pa.; born Coudcrsport: cntcrctl from Coudcrsport High School. Sept. C :2. C 1900; Agriculture; Secretary Y. h . Ray Gorlinm is: a quiet fellow and very seldom says anything unless there is someone to talk to. He is a farmer. :15 you will soon iiml out when he begins to tell you u110w we do up in Potter Cnunty. His great delight is to judge tlniry cattle and at :1 mmncnt's notice he will tell how the 'llmvtml fluid is secretcdby thc nllimnlc follicles in thc udder 0f the female bovine. He is llUIt'ti for asking more questimis pcr square inch than :my man in his section except W'utlt- lnrnt's. lt is indeed a great pity that lmth were not born in the fanatical days oi the til'tccnlh cvntury. Surely they would have made ideal councilors t0 iliurquumzldn 0f lnquiSitinn fumu. W'hcn Ray lirst Came to Smu- hc had an idea that he could lind out everytliim.r worth knowing in :1 year and so took one of Billy, Frear's cinch cuurfcs. This wax Inn cnsy and he tlccitlctl to take :1 full cmtrsc and is now in a fair wn; to having lhc distinctiun Hf cumplt-ting lix'c ycnrs' wurl; in four. 1' ximfvlc Child. TIMI lightly drawx lu'x brcallt. th ClDollyii Clprepii llKid,! Stormstoxx'n; born Stormsmwn. Aug. 21:. 1851:; cntcrvd from Prcpt. Supt. 1000: Elec- tricai Engineering; Ii. E. Society. This youthful aspirant to honors in the electrical wurld is known to his mother as Maurice. but to everyone else as Dolly, Prep, or Kid. llc lnlltic his entrance to this vale ni tears by way of the village 0f Smrmstown. and this probably accounts for his hois- lcrous disposition. Right here wc might quote an old maxim which. if rcnicmhercd by him. would misc him in PCIC Murrisscy's cstillultion and cnnscqncntly in that of his whole scctinn - Little Children should he seen. not hczmi. 'lihi; Kid's characteristic is that he is always heard before he is seen. After :i hriliizmt career in Prep he entered with his class and has been scconding motions in class muctings ever since. Perhaps some of us have noticed that in carrying out certain schema he has not been quitc so enthusiastic. Maurice undoubtedh is a good student and is never 80 happy as when instructing Pricc in the use of the hand rule. He expected t0 tn think Applied. and donhtlcss wuuhl hzu'c dune Sn. had it not been for the fact that he knew enough about the subject to make :1 l5. Much more could be said on this subject, but us he says he is going to hold Sister McDowell responsible for all he gets in La Vie we will have mercy on Sister and stop. Full 0' sound and urv. sirui viii I nulliin'n . 5 , L. e. Geordie Columbia; born Columbia, Pa.. 1883: entered from Propi 1900; Civil Engineering; C. E. Society; N. H. C: Debating Club. ilGeordie's one hobby is-the eternal feminine. He knows three hundred fifty-eight girls, all told, has desperate cases on two hundred forty-seven of them-all the rest have promised to be a sister to him. In fact SO numerous are his conquests that it is said he employs an indexing and filing system like llW'caryly qulkerys, where each llcase is tiled away in its proper order and classification. 'lGeordie can trace his anceslry without a break back to Alexander the Great--he who sighed for more worlds to conquer. Geordie is at present sighing for more hearts to conquer. He is chiefly noted for his resemblance to Froggy Pond-a resemblance considerably increased by a thing he wears in place of a c0:1t-a sort of cross between a meal sack and a Roman loga. He is further celebrated for his brilliant rccitations-the rest of us can only look on, marvel and wonder how he does it. when he starts in to explain some of the intricacies of anve Motion to Lnrdyfl He is said to be the only man in the section who expected to get an A in aforesaid XVave Motion hec- ords in Prexy's office show that he got a uCJU He atlvmpts In CJ'PITSJ llimxclf in Ianguagc Which nature 1qu denied him? 73 Hemple Teck Dauphin; horn Hectons Mills, Oct. 4. 19x32 cntcrul li'um Dauphin High School, Scpt., 1900; Electrical linginccring: 17.. E. Society; Band I, :1, 5:; 0 N E. We much regret that wc mmmt present this gentleman as he appears reason being that he C111 off his whiskers swim- time ago. Xthn :1 disciple raised sitlc-bnrns. and this your triml to cultivate :1 full hcni'd. lt did nut expectations, 110 Inst his hct 111111 in disgust has hcvn shaving since. llcck is at his best, the of Froggy he come 11p to his 1111 indispcnsihlc :1rtic11' in the clcctriczll section, as he is the only man capable of subduing Dolly Gray. XVc all know how tluL'llC Dolly hus hccn since llcck rolled him in the snow. He also is the discrwcrcr nml clucitlntnr nf shurtcnud methmls, for which Priccl' givcs him two tom. It is not generally known, but it is nevertheless 11110, that hc has :1 grcut drag wih Nellie. llcck is nut 01' the pillars of tlzultly's huml, 11111! has hccn known to lead this organization on certain sclcct nccusimis. 11' he liws long cnnugh wc predict that he will become great along some linc ur other, 111111 his :1hility :1s :1 producer of hot airll stumps him as :1 suitable candidate for u professor's chair. These signs haw umrlwd mo artword-inaryW ldBert,!! ..Hen,, Sharon; born Greemille, July I, 1551:: entered from Sharon High School. Sept, 1900: Mechanical Engineering; N. 124 Snciety; Business Manager Free Lance 3; Class basket ball team 2; business manager 190-! La Vie: alternate Junior Orator. The nRose of Sharon is a beautiful tlnwer. but not any fairer to look upon than the subject of this sketch. Mr. Bert Ilentlriclx'snn, from Shawn: at least that is what the girls say about him, and they ought to know. You don't have to look at his picture twice to see that there is something winning aml drawing ahtmt him. In fact many of the fellows think he is most 100 dr:1wing.1u'y Ynu see he is business manager Of the Free Lance, and he has a winning way of drawing tlnllars mtt 0f the fellnws' puckcts. Doggy'i Nivens pretliCts that he will becmne a thirtl-rate mechanic and startle the world with some great invention. He always stood well in his classes till last fall, when it was noticed that he was not coming up to his standard. NO one knew what was wrong till he was noticed one evening sneaking out through the orchard t0 the little house that rests in its shadows. Then the mystery was explained. He was in love! But that is a subject too sacred to speak lightly about. So we will gently drop the curtain and leave the rest to the rcaderls imagination. ltDo not trust a boy with a xword. .1...th A4424: dc L. tlHobll Meyersdalo: horn Keystone Junction, May :27, 1882; entered from Mycrsdale High School, Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering: C. E. Society; B U U ; manager 'Varsity football team 4. Gentlemen, we now present to you James Jacob Hohlitzell, Jr., of lVlyersdale. llHob is the only member of 1904 who writes Junior after his mime, although all have that privilege. J. J. hails from a land of wonders. llc delights to tell ltlircddy about the stone arch, the mnl fields, the electric switches, and many other characteristics of that part of the State, but at the end of all these vivid descriptions lirt-tltly mt-rcly smiles and says, I never saw them. llob'y should have been an electrical tnginccr. Ilis pull with nPrice would be very useful in that course, to say nothing; of his spcciultics, Dynmnns, drum armature windings and related subjects. One thing we like :thnut llohf, he will not smoke when he is in the class room. We would like to tell yml some more good traits of our friend, but unfor- tunately the page is almost linishml. ttl lnhhyll is :1 goml business man and after leaving C01- lcge will probably form :1 combine with Frick and Carnegie for the consolidation of the coal mines of the State. Ulud all ch cam'scx of my life 110 show 1 am not in the roll of common menfl ISTimI! Scottdale; born Tyrone Tuwnship. 1711311110 C0.. 15011. H ,1880; entered from Scuttdnlc High School, Sept, 1900; Electrical Engineering: 17.. 17 Society. We have been able 10 1021111 very 11111c about 11ml 1th11 11110511011011 :13 to his hirthv place and early history 1111 he 0011111 1011 was 111111 110 111111 110011 horn in 1V051111111'01111111 County some time in 111C 112181. 111: strayed 1111111113: 115 111 111C 1:111 111 121110 with :1 1101110 111' Hair RC- storcr clutched viciously in his 11111111. 110 grupcd his way 111 Uuhccn's. 111111 5111111 after came under the bulcful inf1uc11cc 111' 12111110 15111115 and 11:15 never 11cc11 able to nvcrunnc it. 11111 is naturally of :1 very 111011051 111111 retiring disposition, SC1111II11 using his voice. 11111 110111111111: upon his fe110ws with :1 sly, wise lnok 111111 1111221135. Summimcs fascinntcs-whmn we won't 1011. '111111 is an athletic youth whu lows fnntbull. hut 11:15 never tried for :1 place 1111 the team for fear of being 11151111111111011 1111 21111111111 11f his 1111111 111 11:1ir. XVc understand he cxpccts 10 get 11 wig and come out for practice in the 1:111. 011. 1111111! 11 Iunglvu' 11'1'11 1:1'1' twai'v. 1171171 fillfl ?x'c' N'Ut'liff l1! 111111'11'4'. ?h Ketch XVcnthcrty; hm'n Ncscnpcvk. Sept. 29. 1970: entered from East Strnudsburg Normal School. Sept, IEIOO: Electrical Engineering; Ii. Ii. Society; class fnntbnll team 1, 2; Band 1, 2, It; Orchestra 1, $2, .; 1004 La Vie. Lnrlicx permit HR to introduce our mmt rcnnwnod tliwiptc 0f Cupid, Mr. Kctchmn. Fair tschnnl mnrms :md stoningmpliors. we want you that ho is :18 dangerous as his name indicates. W'nltcris only Claim to distinction is that he has hrnlwn mm'c feminine hearts and taken more hum photographs than :my Utilcl' man in College. chcn :1 small hwy. hKctchi, answered :1 You press the htittmi wc dn thv rest ml. and sincc thztt time he has followed this hnhhy so tlcvotcdly that he now not unity prcxtx'cs tho huttnnfy hut also docs the rest almost as well :15 Smith. Ketch prefers that wv mort-ly mention his other attainments: he has :1 ticrcc pull with Price. is :1 tztlcntcd member of the Orchestra :md has the reputation of hcing :1 h'tar football player. if the team ml which he plays ix nut pmfossiomtl: Before Closing: this history we wish to :ttld that if tho rt'ntlor shtmld Visit any of the art galleries of Europe he should beg; the privilege of having :1 hNtk :tt KCtCliuiifs Bunk 0f Views. it is not imprnhuhlc thnt Kctch'y :tml Lnrtly will at sumo future time publish an exhaustive treatise 011 Color Photography. HCrncrnus ax IH'U'Z'l', :llfcclinn, kindness, llzc xn'vvt nificcs 0f low and duty were to him as necdful :15 111': daily bread? Waxy$ tCKitI! 11111k11n111100k; 1101'11 11111111111:11111111'11'. 15011. 1:1. 5011001, 30111., 181111; 111 11 A ISM: 01111'1'1'11 fr0111 '11111111'11z11111nck High 1'071'1111-1'1'11 :1.Q' 80111111111010 90111.. 11'111' 1,111'11 12111411100111154: L1 12. 51101011; 111 1110 1:111 01 18110 :1 11111111 1 1'0Q'11111:1111:111011'11 11:11'11' C. 1Q1111'011140.1011 111111111z1111111ck, h:10111' '1:11111111' f0r 513111.110 1'0111:1111011 11110 10:11' Q11'1114541111j4 111111 1111111114 :11111 111011 departed 111 :111':111 1110 arrival of :1 1411011 C1115l5.1.1'151 1'1 '11 111' 111111011 1110 Ci1'11Q 111 111'111'1' 11111 110 might 111.Q- 111:11' 111.Q 111:11110111r1111':11 14011111.Q. 1x11 .Q':11'Q 111:11 111.Q 1:11 111110 .Q'111111'1Q' C:11011111.Q. 11111 we 110g 10 1111101' 10111 111111.1101'111180 11111011 1.111'111' 1,41'1.Q' 111111011 1111 111 11:11'0 1111111111 110 1111':11'i:11111' looks 111 Kit 10 110111 111111 11111. 0110 11111114 110 1:111 10 1111111'1'Q1m111 1111 Q1'11'1'.11 occasions 1 01'111' 11.1Q 111i.Q- 1:1k1'11 Sistcr 1'01 1x1111'011141' :1111111111411 1110 01:1.Q: 0:111 Q00 11111 :1 Q1114111 1'1'Q1'111111:1111'0. Kit 15 very 110111101110 :11111 1401101':1111'1411'0.Q 11111110 :1 11'001:1110.'1111111011 110 111:110910 .Q'n1':1111'11111114. A111. 11r01011u'1'11.1111111101011 0r 1:11101'1011Q 111100111 1Q 111'00011011 111' :1 111111011 11f 11'-11-1 -11-c111- 1'10..11l11111 10:111 1111 111 :1 14011110 11:11' 111 1111' 141111111 climax 11 11:1.Q' 1101'01' 111-011 111111111Q111'11 11r01 0' 11111 1x11 11:1Q 01'01' 11111.Q11011 0110 111 111.Q .Qp1'01'110Q 01' 01011 :1 .Q'01110111'1: 11111 11.Q'11:1111'110 is able 10111z111011iQ'1110:1111111,r 010:11' af101'11111n14011111'0 01' 111100 0111111101 Kit 1Q I111111111 more 1133'5 111:111 0110.110 11:1.Q 101114 101.152.101114 :1r111.Q' 101154 0:11'Q :11111 is 1401101':1111'1111114 1111 111':1111Q though 1'0111110111d111 Q11Q1101'1 11.011 :101'011111 111 111Q 111111 1:1 .1111 :1111.1140 101' Q1100 display 110 was C.1111.Qc11 111' 111:11111011 :1Q Q111110111 :1140111 :11111 11Q1111111' 0:'11'110.Q :1 1111114 11110 01 111.Q '400dQ 111111 111111. 10.Qc :11'0 21110111 :111 1110 11100 11111114Q 11'0 0:111 say about K11. 110 10111 P1101- 111: 11 110 suppmcd :1 101101118111'111115 :1r0 111 110111 111111 0111 1101'.'1Q1011:1111' 1111011 110 11':1111Q 111 11111111. 11111 11'0-11'11 10 1111011 011 111111. 11:11'1'1' .Q 1101111017110 111:1111101' 11:1.Q 11'011 101' 111111 :1 1011' 1011s, 11111 it 15 1115 SIC'HRI Q111110 111:1t 11:15 011010111011 111m 10 1113 cl:1.QQ111:110Q. 1p 1111x111 1101111111111 ' Only 1111.1wlc! c'aclz man do I11: 111's! gm 11.7 jmyyt Kottie York; born York, Jan. 17, 18 73; entered from York High School, Septt, 1000; Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Society; manager Frcc Lance 1:; 1904 La Vie. Allmv us, dear readers, to call your attention for one minute to Mr. John Paul Kott- camp in all his glory. Hc originated duwn :11 York, but to hear him talk about his home you couldn't tell whether he hailed from Egypt or smncwhcrc south of the equator. He says, 'tann our way, or Down around our ranch, in such :1 delightfully vague way that One Wlmltl think he was ashamed to mm his birthplace. A serious. failing of Kottids is his desire 1n outshinc Sister McDowell i11 pcrpctrating puns. We can tolerate :1 fellow who once or twice in :1 year gets off :1 good joke. but what shall we do with a fellow who, when you ask him to pass the beans. says. Idem it's you, I will, or if ynn ask fnrthe butter, says, Buttcr not use it ! th have scrinus doubts :15 to the future prospects of such an individual. We wnuhl nnt ho grcnlly surprisud tn hcnr smntimc that he had met his death at the hands of some pci'son, whn had in :1 11111111cnt 11f dcspcrutiuu. stahhcd him with :1 tooth-pick. If that does not happen. he may become :1 professor of arithmetic in the Bcllefontc Academy. llc lm-vs hm lund Inwausc it is hit own, And scams Iu givvaughl ullzcr rcawns why. 80 Tom Chuthmn; horn Jennersville. Oct, 5, 1883: entered from Martinis Academy, Sept., 1900; Biology; N. ll. C Ihe poet who wrote that Ixell- lxnmxn er50 beginning Jack be nimble, Jatk be quick, must surely have hud' Mlnm in lllilltl. for no one needs more encouragement to accelerate his Inmntents than he. lmn is lIleIitIIlel3 m slnw that to see him in a hurry is suFlictcnt to throw the entire College intu :I SCI'lUlN state nf excitement. The only time he is ever known tn get .I Inm e m1 is when he hits :Ihmit tifty-nne minutes to get down to the tlllasty Pudding for breakfast and all his Chapel cuts are taken. rather than overheat himself. If it were hull player: liven then he will smnctimes take an excess nut for this failing 'llUlll would be a phenomenal lmsee lHll IIIIlesw: he drives the hull over the CheIIIistry Lube he is sure to he caught before getting tlnwn t0 tirst. ilimn's particular hubby is Chemistry. and his favorite Prof. is Dr. G. U. Pond. Never call him Swamp when Tom is around. SO well do they love each other that when Tom 5 regular time in the Lab wits served, he actually agreed to take extra work just su they could remain together. 'lVIIII expects sometime to he :1 great biologist, and the hght thut beckons him On is the thought that maybe he will sometime be :15 important a Scientist as joc Painter. Hr: standx m'vcl. Itis slouch Iu't'mm'x ll walls. llv slum right mmartl. martial in Ink air. Hi: farm tmd IHUT'CHH'HL . W4 023W tlHall' Scottdalc; born Rehersburg, 1881; entered from Scottdnlc High School, Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering; C. Ii. Society; Junior Banquet COUL; ex. Cum. 2; Class Historian 2, 3; E X. It has been snid that the American nation is the most cosnmpnlitan an earth tYhen we look at Harry he reminds us of Uncle Sam intensified, for in his tlix'crsitied 111:1ke-11p are united the political ability of the Irish, the earnestness 0f the Smteh. the 11othcnde1hluss of the Spaniard and the shrcwchicss 0f the Yankee, modeled in the graceful outline of :1 Penn- sylvania hDutehnxnnW His only ambitions are to hccmne :1 great politician and tn have :1 distinguished. commercial career. As to the former. he 11:15 already made :1 name for himself and his commercial ability has been steadily developing: from the time uf his mcditztted pnr chase wt :1 black-nused billy goat tn his present cnvizthlc position :15 :1 1110:111101' of the heart- less Book Trust. Even now negotiations are being,r carried on with the Malena factory :11 XYarriorys Mark with :1 view to consolidating it with the welI-knnwn f1r111 of Leitell. XVt-nry ik Cu. 11121nuiz1c111rcrs of siphons for the elevation of water by atmospheric. pressure. He is :1 prime fz1v0rit1 among the Profs, especially with XVearyT who lnoks upon him :15 his probable successor, is an earnest advocate of the manly hearing of the true Stzitc man. and at spasmodic intervals has condcmcd the tendency to mwdyism among: the inure thoughtless element. 'zHis nature is too noble for this world. N m?ecayw uHenryn Pittsburgh; born Pittsburgh, 1881; entered from Pittsburgh High School, Sept., 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. F. Society; 1904 In Vic. Harry S. Lightcap floated intn ttStateF from Pittsburgh, Pa., hringitmr with him a High School ccrtiticatc, a rcmmmcndutinn from his minister and XVnods to certify to his good char- acter. 0n the whole UHenry has made a reputation which, if not looked at too closely, will not hlztckcn the fair name of one of Pittsburglfs most smoky suburbs. As :1 student his l'CCm'tl hns hcen zlhnvc par, although Arbyii characterizes him :is n ttVillain in disguiscf, His g'liilelcss ways and spotless character pulled him through everything with fiying colors until Ilt' struck the conscientious th3133 when he was brought up with a jerk. tiHenryisii cx- plnnzttion of this lamented stumble is that he met the sweetest girl in Knoxville at Christ- mas. He stayed Ill home with hcr lung enough tn incur Scx'cn excesses when the faculty, moved with compassion, still further lengthened his vacation. His greatest ambition is to place himself under the guidance of this little chcrnh and walk hand-in-himd along the straight and narrow path to nmtrinmny. Our may xmilc and .mlilc and bc a t'illam. 83 6. Jews lipop$i State College; born Pittsburgh, 1581; entered from Pre , Sept. 1900. General Science. P Little Evan Liljixzrcn first opened his blue eyes in the dusky atmosphere of Pittsburgh. There he spent an untronblcd life until called to take upon himself the duties incident to prep life :11 State. He is the tallest man in the Class, has :1 peachslike complexion and a Grecian profile. that is very taking with all romantically inclined young ladies. But Evan's nature is made up of sterner stuff than that which yields to the frivolous cnchuntresses. After having: once looked into his deep-set blue eyes and once seen him stalking up to Chapel nn :1 cold blustery morning, it requires but little imagination tn go back ten or twelve centuries, dress him in a coat of mail, put a battle-nx in his hand. extend his occasional sandy whiskers into :1 tiowing beard and mustache and put him at the helm of :1 viking craft or at the head of :1 party of tiercc Norsemcn attacking some Norman stronghold. Evan began his college career under uSwmnp's gentle guidance, but after a year and :1 half of it he was astute enough to see his mistake and become :1 Gen. Sci. That nature intended him for :1 philosopher 0r :1 second Ibsen is evidenced by his grade in psehology and kindred branches. The only peculiar thing about Evan is himself. He is continually surprising you; his nature seems to be one of those you read about, :1 placid and fathomless sea, but one not to be monkeyed with. tllllthough mine arms shall muquvr twcnly warldx, Thereic a lean fellow beats all conquerors. 84 Earle Jnhnstnwn; born Johnstnwn, August S, 1875; entered from Rocksbury Public School, Sept,. 1900; h'lcchzmical Engineering; band I, :2. ::: M. E. Society; Class Basket Ball 1, 2. M. Earle Lohr quietly drifted into Johnstown Aug. 8, 1875, and continued to live there in seclusion and obscurity until he arrived at State College on Parkefs Cannon Ball Exprgss. He was immediately taken in charge by tho Ike', and. like a good fellow, has been followmg the studies of Mechanical Engineering ever since. He was :1 friend of Andrew Carnegieis bc- fm'c coming to State and we believe that he was largely instrumental in securing the instru- ments for the Cadet Band. He has belonged to this organization ever since it was founded and has now learned to play .1 few pieces on the Altophone. Earle is also somewhat of a basket ball player, and has represented his class for two years in that branch of athletics, al- though he has never been known to score a single point in 1111 that time. He is a great favor- ite amimg the ladies and the best way to gain his confidence is to ask about the picture which he keeps locked in his trunk. There is one great mystery about this young man. He has never told his tirst name and even his best friend, ttDutch Ludwig does not know it. Lohr has made great progress since he came to State and has learned that there is no such person as Prof. ttGravy in the physics department. How of! we we the greatest genius buried in obscuritylii Dutch Jnhnstown: hnrn Johnstmvn. Apri :23. 1:480; cntcrcd from Media Academy, Sept., 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Society; 4. 1' A : gym. team; band 1. John Henry Ludwig, uDutch for short, claims Jnhnstown as his native city, although there is :1 faint rumor that he was imported from Germany. and his skill as :1 jugglcr would suggest Japan. tiDutch gnt his preparatory training at Media Academy and never tires of telling,r wonderful stories of the good times he had there and Hi the many plcztszmt journeys tn the Quaker City. Now if we wcrclft so well acquainted with John these wild tnlcs would nmke us doubt his veracity. Upon cnmplcting his studies at Media nDutch gathered up cnumgc and came to State, and he has dnnc many wonderful things since, known to nobody but himself. He claims some distinction as :1 musician, but after blowing the cymbals for :1 few weeks he decided that the hand was too tunic fur him and he again took up arms under Capt. Clark. John has gained quite a rcputntinn as :1 gymnast and belongs to Golden's gym- nasium team. All that is known of these athletes is that they get out of drill. All their work is done behind closed doors. Give Dutch :1 history :lllli he is happy. He cspcciully delights to study the records of that branch of thc Ethinpizm race known as the Chinese. One of 1116 Ian immortal namm Hm! were not born to die? tlBobil Union City; born Union City, May 9, 1879: entered from Union City High School, Sept, 1900; C11e111istry; cditor-in-chief 1904 La Vie; Berzeh'us Chemical Society; Junior Orator; 'lihcspians 3; 0 N 1'1. Early in the full of 1900 BOW shined his cowhide boots and packed his carpet bug re- solved to go to Statey, t0 iinish his education. As soon as he landed he met iiDad OakeS. and together they rushed to the Price ranch. llerc they spent most of the time consuming Five Brothers, occasionally giving a medicine show in Sttmrtis harm, the State College livery stable, 01' in some back allcv. Dz1d soon tired of this life, and tiBobf, looking for another specimen found 1 etc Mm'iisscy, 111111 has made him 1111:1t he is to- day. hBob's real trouble came in the form 11f Prep Algch1'z1.So 111:111f11ily did he struggle with it that 116 got It Off after four t1iuls. He started life at State '15 2111 electrical e11gi11eer,but in the course of time he became so infatuated with i11ttlesChe111ist1'y that one evening he went and knocked on itSwzunp'sii dmn' and asked to be admitted to the Bei'zelius Chemical Society. Ilis chief delight is to mix thing's i11 Kieth's L:1b., and by the time he is through he has most of the mixture on his hands. iohii tried for so many positions 011 the La Vie staff that he finally accepted editorsin-chief. His life 011 the stage has been very brief. During the last season he was given :1 place 1111 the 'lihespizms, having three words to say. So well did he take his part that he was the only one in the cast to get a bouquet. The rehearsal for this part re- quired so much of his time that he had to be excused every day at 2 :30 for a whole week. and did not get his usual twelve hours' sleep during :111 that time. He is suffering at the present time from overwork. Night after night He sat and blcarcd his eyes with books? 87 awkw Bruce Harrisburg; born Harrishurg. May 4, HATE; onlcrml frum llurriehurg and Portland, Ore- gzm Academies, Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering; 3 A E; 0 N E. Probably no greater event ever occurer than that which took place at Our Capital City when Bruce McCamant first breathed the huhny nir uf Pennsylvania. It is not mcnnt that Bruce was great in the sense of mass or propurtion, hut lignrativcly great in his capacity for securing and dissipating the latest current subject of gossip. Bruce curly showed :1 desire for knowledge, and after practically exhausting the resources uf the Harrisburg Academy he continued his preparatory work at tho Purihmd. Oregon. Amulcmy. and entered State in Sept.. 1900. Since h'ucc cztmt- tn us hc has hauled with difficult studies with a considerable degree of success. He chose the cunrsu of Mining Engineering and in time hopes to rival Mom Shed, both :15 a mining expert :1ml :1 hulics' mun. liven at this early date Bruce is an authority on the analysis of type mctul. During his Suphomnrc days he was :1 terror to Freshmen, many of whom trt-mhlud at the more muntiun of his name. He is cztsily recog- nized by his erect. manly bearing and pious C1151 nf cntintcnuncu Many strangers have re- marked, W'hztt a noble ymmg man had been lust to the ministry! We agree with these people on some points. Nam 1m! lu'msvlf can be, his fvarullvl. Bill. MAC. Maior, Dick Doch McKecspnrt: born Lemont, Jan. IS, 1890; entered from McKeesport High School, Sept. 1900; Chemistry; Berzelius Chemical Society; 4, T A : class vice pres. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3A If you happen to meet a person with brown crinkley hair, a quiet disposition and yellow acid stains on his hands. that is William H. McCune, better known as Bill. tiMacX' Major? or Dick Doch. He first saw the day in Lamont, 1321.. though not that Lemont of State Col- lege Fire Department and Spiker 'lihnmpson fame. Vthn he entered the freshman class there were two of him, but his other half, Minor, has gone back to the corner grocery busi- ness. Major himself is of :1 quiet disposition, but with a chosen few he is as full of wit as Sister McDowell. has as many slightmf-hand tricks ns itDutchh Ludwig and has a vocabu- lary that wnuld rival XVebsteHs. ttBilV is u brilliant and accomplished musician. and is never happier than when scraping the violin in the Chapel choir. He once had athletic ambitious. but these vanished when Fats Mylin appeared as his rival. His favorite study is Quanta- tive Analysis, and his chief topic of conversation is, Ilow I didnit get a eragi with 'liuttle. His proudest ambition is to be an assistant to Cholly Churchill. W'e would like to roast him a little for his :lhsentmindedness and his blue Hannel shirt, but when one has survived three years of the Chemistry Laboratory he is more deserving of pity than censure. Look, lie is ts'iuding up the watch of hi: wit. By and by it will strike. 89 IlMaci! State College; born vaington, V711,, Oct. 31, 1M2: entered frmn licllcfmttc Academy. Sept, 1900; Classical. if you ever happen tn he hurrying over tn the: Chemical Lah, 011 an icy morning and sud- denly lind your fct-t knnckcd nut from under yuu. then yum know that Ad McDonald is munocuvcring snmcwhcrc in the rear. Mac is a ncphcw 0f Ucncul BVIVCI', and for this reason it is only natural that ho Shnuld hunk furwnrtl tn :1 military career. The science of Tuc- tics mun became his hohhy and 50 infatuated with it tlitl hc hctomc that he now spends his entire spnrc timc in defending the i'ndiatni' in the main hall against the cmnbincd and des- pci'utc attacks of Clyde Thmnpsmi :md iTop'! Pray. in thc Iicltl he soon ruse to thc 'zmk of corporal. from which position he was pmmutcd tn the iArtillcry Cm'ps, with honorable men- linn for bravery and mcritorius Conduct. in urtlcring his Sqnllti uf freshmcn to fall out in thc fzux- nf the enemy for ten successive nights. while he. ditl picket duty along the side lines mi icm'cr I'it'ill. In the Class mnm he is noted for his ability to make more noise than thc rcmuimh-r Hf the section cnmhinctl without getting the hlzimc fur it. t'Yilm't'k min'hivl' m Illix mum 90 8W! ' Sister Youngsville: born Youngsville, March 30. 1883: entered front Prep. Sept. 1900; Civil Engineering; C. E. Society; N. 11. C.; Free Lance 1. 2, 3; 1904 La Vie; Editor-in-Chiei Free Lance 4 llSisterll McDowell, the greatest of szttiI-ists. is the most wonderful, most inscrutable and most tragic hgure in the history of our class. This remarkable character of uncertain origin was born in the year of our Lurd 188:: in the city Of Ymtngsx'ille, 11nd cumes tn us without a reemmnemlution, but it is needless to say he impresses us as n being from some other planet, and has never become dmnestieated tn the customs of our own. He must have grown up :1 wayward and spoiled child, far he has narrowly escaped being :1 chronic belligerent. He spends his cursive energy in philnsuphy, theolngy and psychology, but if you are wise you will refrain from questioning him 100 elnsely On these subjects Uis imperative and colossal ges- tures, when he indulges in description, remind one of the hero in Greek tragedy. How he comes to take a course in civil engineering is beyond comprehension. To use his own words, it is transcendental. Perhaps 011 the whole it is as :1 master of rhetoric that Sisterl, is most admirable. Like a skillful organist he knows all the steps of this wonderful instrument; SO skillful is he that at times our attention wanders from the theme in our admiration of the dexterity of the performer. Then he will talk-good gods how he will talk. 91 $f1 ..7 777.14,;on? ltMacI, Allegheny: born Allegheny. 0111. :29. 1881: clitoral from Prep. IHDH; rc-cntercd as Junior 1902; Mining Engineering; 3 A E; U N E. No thig is not one of the instructors. even if you 111.15 h11ve nouced 111111 l1e111111g uMom Shedd recito 011 :1 drawer 0f 111i11c1'11ls. This is only Mac, 1 remnant of the notorious Class of 02, 111111 WM. 100 young 111111 unsophisticated to follow the pace of 111111 1lh1xt11011s body :pent two 101HK more in the family nest. coming back last full to enter llMac is :1 very dignilied and retiring young man, opinion on any subject. Donlt take our consult him 111111 receive c011- Conscqncntly, Mac l with 11s and take care of uPiggy lal1lcr who is always willing to give his profcsmonal Ul word for this. then in doubt of whx' 111111, when where, etc. solution 11nd n1lvice.Yo11 will get thcxc, togethcl with a string of person: 11 cxpcric11ces,lwl1icl1 . P. 11cm it 11111 for his undoubted 111111111, might well be taken 11ith a few 111111115 of Na I am nut now That which I 11111-11 bm'n. 92 SSRed!l Pittsburgh; born Pittsburgh. Jan. 2, H84: entered from Pittsburgh High School, Sclllu 1900; Mechanical Engineering: M. E. Society; il' 2 X. Pittsburgh may he :1 dirty, smoky. noisy place. lmt its eharaeteristim are not inhcrilCd by Harry Charles Millhnlland. whn hails from that place. ttRedfl as he is called on account of the sunset hue Of his hair, is the exact antithesis of tlirt. smoke and noise. His face ah ways shines as if he had just been using Gold Dust tn renmve the freckles. He has HCWF heen known to smoke. aml as fur noise, why :1 mouse isn't in it for keeping quiet. then he does speak you have to bend your head toward him and make an ear trumpet uf your hand to hear what he has to say. llis extreme quietness is explained when you know that he lives in the same house as Ahe Schwenk. Like several other members of the class Red tltinks that Mechanical is the only euurse. and that the 4'lke's followers are the only fellows who will in the future amount tn anything in this luig world. and we can see Red now an engineer of a steam peannt-master. He twuld no! will: a rermmtury 1mm Assert Ilu' mm' upon My fave hi5 Mun. W7W1 j $21??sz Bishop Chambersburg; born New Franklin, A1151. 24 1980:13111ered from Prep, Scpt.,1000; Ami- Lulturc; N. H C,;classprcsidc1it 3; treasurer Y. M. C. A. 2, .1; Class ex. com. 2; Sccy. Ath- letic Association; President Y. N. CA Our president hrst opened his cvcs :11 Nc11 Irankliu, this State, one August nmrning several years ago. 011 his face 11:13 stamped that scrinus expression which at College has 11011 for him the name of tiBishop. 1Vhiic in Pup he met Call XValler. and these two i111111c11i1'1tcly organized the Agricuturni Department of 1904. Since coming to C011ch Miller has learned how in plant potatoes in :1 scientilic manner and has studied how to feed cmvs, hut bugnlngy and kindred suhjccts 111110 not engaged 2111 of his time. He has reduced college politics to a science and anyone seeking: office 11011111 do well to ask for his aid. His favorite study is HSwamp's Chemistry, for which he developed :1 likinp; two years ago. Although Nnrmzm read Shakespeare at the 111.20 of eleven ht: has newt been seriously troubled with swelled head. Since 1 Univ rmd 011t his 11111110 :19 :1ltc11mtc Junior 01atnr hc 11ishcs he had made a few more As, in Inglish 21nd spm1ts.At present he is htting himself for illyii Frcar's pnsition, but we expect him tn land in the legislature instead. Vthn that time comes we predict that State will get a small appropriation. u Thu happicx! 11v! 111110 for from public rage, Dccp 111 the t'alr. with a choice few retired, Drink: the pure pleasure: of the rural life. Pete Franklin: bm'n Franklin 8111112111 1876: 11111111111 11'0111 111111111111 111,211 SchnnI 5091 19001 11 lcctricnI Engincoring; 17.. Ii. 8111-11-11: 111151111155 111:111:11.1111' 110 .:1 Cr Joseph Morrissov. Indies :111111,1.11'11111-111c11 1111- 111:111 01 11x11111'i1-11111.1111' 111:111 11'110 ImS r1111111111 Q1101111ICrQ 111111 11111 11'01'111 11111011101'so raves. :11111 Q0011 p117.c Iiglns. 11111 1111111'111113 around 101' :1 grv 11 111111111111 01 1'11:1rQ. P1111- 11:11111 10 1111' c0111111Qi011 111:11 I1i.Q c11111:111011 11 :15 1101 :1Q 111111111010 :11111 11:11 as 111:: c1101'111011Q 111111111111 11'011111 110111111. 50 11c 11:11C11c11 1111 his 111110 green 11'111111':11111 11.111111 111 State 10 111111111 1111.11 11 :15 011110111 10 :111 111:11 111c fnr-c1'111111C1' of .101 : Q11111c1 11:111 :111111131'11111701' it 11 .1Q P1110 11110 111 his 11111111111111'11 111'1111gl11 111:1rQ 10 LOHIY- eves :11111 11'011 1111' 11111191111: :111 .1 111 131011111111 :11111 I .1111'111'K' '1 1.111011 11'111 f0r the entire EICC- 1ric:11 51111011. 11:19 11c 11'110 110111011 1311111111111 11:11' .111111' 11:11' 111 11111 111:111111111 Q11011. absorbed :111 01' l111g11c1s' philosophy :15 :1 sponge absorbs 11:11111' j01111111 110111.110 01111111113111. turnc ed 111 as 11111111 :11111 :15 1101111 11 011' as 1101' 111111chf c0111d 11:11'11 1101111. :11111 011111101 :1 1.1 If 1011 11i.QI1 10 hour 1111111'11:11k just :1511' 111111 111131 1111 11111 110111111 coming 10 college. :111'11 if 111 111C 11111110r 1111 11111 1111111113111 1'011 101' 1111111'Q 11'1111 r11111111iQ1'c111'Q'11 of his 1111rki11g days. and 11111 1111:11111' of it ' 101111111 11111 1111 is Q11111111111.r 1110 1111111. '1119 0111,1' 1111111 P1110 was over 1111011'11 10 111111111111 111 prnfm1it1'11dQ 11'111111:1f1111'1':1111111111.1 01C? 10 P011 I1I:11111I:1 111 11111151 0f f1'11sl11111'11 11'110 11111 'c 011 1111111' 11':11' 10 S11111111r1 for 1111111 11:111111111 1111 10111111 0111 110 11:111 1111981111 Spu111Q. 1113 11:111 10 11:11' 101111 Q11111c1'I :1 11111110 1111011 11011:11' 1'01 111C PTIVi' Cg'e 0f 1.0111111.r 1111 and talking to 111111 101' f11c 111i1111th:1111:11's c111pI1:111C:1II1' claims he 911011111 11:11'e hccn 11:1111 111Q1c:1d of having 10 110 11111 payimzc Ith 111' spoln'. wild! Imxdcr umrdx 110 Md! 50 .mey. that lilac fiakvs 0f fmfhm'Id wntc'. 771611 1111111011 as they fvll. 95 Tommy Mnlmffcy: born Willimnspnrt, Oct. 26, 18512; entered from Media Academy. Sept, 1900; Chemistry; Bcrzclius Chemical Sucicty: 1904 La Vie; 'I' ll A. Tummy is Dutch and Allentown Dutch m hoot, but he does not look it. In fact the only things apparently Dutch zilmul him are his name. and his disorder of words. Tommy is ilolilwrutc zilmut many things and, mi thc szunc principle by virtue of which he always stands up hcfurc walking, he always gets his jaws going before talking. Vthn they have gained the rvquisitc iiimncnmm he goes off like :in uncnrkcd pop hottlc. l-lis chief claims for dis- tinctinn are his knmvlmlgc nf women and the peculiar slinrlc and texture of his hair. As in his knowledge of women we have nothing' to say. but his hair is an object of wonder. h is ml the peculiar shade and texture of u shredded wheat biscuit and looks like one split. sprczul nut. mmhcd and sorted. Tommy wonlt he 0n the market when he graduates. llis t'lll man has him signed already for a job in thc tzumcry; three square meals a day and :1 hunk. all all home. W'c have heard zilsu thni he has signed a protocol with a young lady which will :ihnut cnmplctc 'l'nmmy's cinch. He is :1 gram boy for refreshments. He takes them anywhere. anyway, zmyhnw, ur ii'hatsucvcr, but the horizontal variety late in the after- nnun is his specialty. But llicn his face, So qu'vly. yvl s0 arch. Sn full uf' mirth, 'I'Iu' urvl'fizm'ings uf un inum'cut 1181111. 96 ft f ??kth Shorty Millhcim: hnrn Millheim, July 6, 1979: entered from Millheim High School. Sept. limo; Civil Engineering: C. E. Society; Junior Banquet Com. The accompanying picture is the likeness of rmr friend. 'lShnrty Musscr. but we wish to remark that he signs his name Walter Randall Mussel: He comes to us from Millheim. a town which Can lmztst M the hcst stage euneh :temmnmdntions and a weekly paper. Before going to college he spent several years teaching: district school and making love to bright- eyerl country lnssies :tt spelling bees. lt is chielly from reminiscences of this period that he entertains his friends: and the stories of the happenings down in HGodls country would lead one to believe that the possessive. though grzumnutically correct, was inappropriate. Since his arrival at State we have all learned to know and like him. His ability for ac- quiring 1t drug with the professors seems to he :1 minus quantity, but he makes up for it with the fellows. 'lihey all know that they can borrow tobacco from him whenever they wish to, and they also know that the only cruel thing he ever did was to make Sister McDowell carry a plane tnhle over :1 two-mile pikcd mud. Should you ask anyone how he might best be known they would answer at once. By his longr pipe and red cztpl'eNuff Ced. liven. little thing? lzuz'v Hwir prvuliar grave? Fats. Dicky Gordnm'ille; horn Gnrdom'illc, Dec. 22, 1881; entered from Millersville Normal School, Sept. 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Society; class football team 2; 0 N E. Amos ll. Mylin, Jr, is a promising young; man. who claims Gordmlvillc :19 his birtlr place. He is very preposscssing in appearance. and us he comes marching down the street strangers arc wont to put their hzmds on their pnckcthooks and keep shady until he passes. Very few facts muld he collected about Fnt'sl' early existence, further than that he had been a student at Millersvillc Normal and some sort of a politician at Harrisburg arriving at State things have been coming: his way in no mean manner. friend of Capt. D. H. Clnx'kls, through whose thoughtfulness uFats secured a much-nccdctl vacation during his Sophomore days. Chemistry hml :1 strange and wicrrl fascination fm- him and he took advanced work in that hrnnch nf science. 'llo mention all the other thing's he has taken would be impossible, t'lhmgy'l Niven zmd 'tltlnts are fast friends, but it is to he noticed that Doggy keeps things pretty tightly locked up when Hl'lats,y is anywhere near the machine shop. Although :1 Mcchnniml. he has already distinguished himself as :1 military genius and he should be at West Point. What great valor is lost to the army! rlet me have mun almut me that are fat; Sleek-headcd men, and such as slvcp at nights. Since He was a particular Preach Snydertown; horn Snowshoe. July 213. 1884; entered from Prep, Sept, 1900; Electrical lingincering: E. li. Soeiety: X. lli C: 1004 La Vie. Pnul Olin Nnhlc, the baby of 0111' class in age if 1101 in size. sprung into existence in the city of Snowshoe. llnw he managed to 0x191 before he and tTete Morrissey met history does nut say, but meet they did and now they me :19 insepnmhlc HS the Siamese Twins. Xthther this is the host thing fur hL'nser ur not is :1 matter for discussion. :It hmne l'nsex' was :1 model hay, and tlld nut even think naughty fnmily mmwl away. there was no one to overcome lletels' is startling. As long :15 he lived words, but after the ' pernicious inHuence. The change thy, he Often Stays 11111 :19 late :15 nine n'elnck. :md. l'Gnsh :1ll llemlotkq when he gets riled he will smnetiines say things :15 h:11l :15 Uzlrn', :1111l hCol 51:1111 it. This is 11 5:111 example of wh:11 the lack of home influence will tln. Unscr had such good luck in his freshman year that he quietly made 1111 his lttllttl that he wnuld not need to study any more. How quickly he changed his lllllltl xxhcn 'l't'enhohn hmded :1 right hunder in the first history quizz 21ml Unser was counted 111111 This was llzc 1111111121! K111111111 Hf 111cm ullfl 99 Kid North East; horn szicstown. Ni V. Sept. IT. 1881:; entered from Warren High School. Supt. Hum: Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Snciety; Junior Banquet committee 3; Band I, :2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: 1904 La Vie ; 4' 1' A The nearest description we can give you of Kid is that he invariably wears a pair nf dirty cnrdumy trousers. is almost :19 hnndmmc :18 Willie Dctwcilcr and struts about with an air of sclf-ndmimtion almost as princely as that Of itSistcr McDowell. Whenever ymi we all these traits combined in mic person feel assured that you have located HKid. chcn- ever wonnticethnt sclf-sntistied air we womicr that one small head can hold all he thinks he knows: ttKid also claims some distinctinn as an artist, and when ULa Vic was looking fur smnc dnubcrs he came forward with the niacrity which marks all his actions. As to his ability we will let the readers decide. Exzuninc drawings marked with an Egyptian hieroglyphic. Let us not forget to mention ttKid's ability as :1 musician; so great is his skill in this line that he belongs to every musical organization connected with the College, and often sighs that there are not more. The way he blows the slide trombone is enough to make anyone shudder and grow sick at heart. In closing let us prophesy for hlx'idit the position of musical director of some. Repertoire company. t? to myself am dearer than a friendft 100 Joel! lV'cst Chester; horn Rrumlywine Summit. July 3. 1879: entered from VVesttmvn Friends' lnurding School, Sept,, 1mm; lliulngy: N II. C; Iircc Lance 2, I The correct name of this specimen is Joseph 11. Painter, although if he were asked he might say that he was Iluum supivnx Amvrimnus, for, to quote Surface, he eats, thinks and sleeps scientilic names. Joe opened his eyes In the wonders of nature on the third of July. 1.879. and the records show that on the follmving tlzty they had lireworks. His early life was spent in chasing the toads and hugs of Delaware L'nunty, and after preparation at VVesttuwn I'iricnds' Bmu'ding School he entered State in Sept.. limo. In accordance with his youthful propensities ht- ehusc the course in 1:1i010gy. and he and Tom Lcltim'rc arc the main guys in mm department. Report says that Jue's thesis for this semester is the Microscopic btudv 0t Hair. The foundation for this rumor prubzthly lies in the fact that he has established :1 base of supplies on his upper lip. llc, like Cy W'ond. is :1 Quaker, and the gentle ways of both have mm them many friends. He is intensely interested in his subject and his friends are sure to hear :1 full description of his latest acquisition. llis chief ambition is to bevume :Ls great :15 Surface, and we have reason to believe that he will some day be heard of as chief potato bug picker in the U. 5. Department of Agriculture. Strange t0 the wurld. lie wore a bashful look. The fivldx hi3 xtudy, nature was his bank. Pop'i Jersey Shore; born Jersey Shnrc, April 4. 18M; entered from Jersey Shore High School. Sept, 1900; Latin Science. This is our baby. Isnit he :1 Cute little thing? He came to us in swzuidling clothes, which were smm cast off for a military uniform. and then alas! Hopn Clark deemed it unsafe to trust m small :1 soldier with a gmL chcrthclcss Pop,y grew slick and fat on boarding house rntinm. and as :1 Sophomore stnnd bravely waving :1 silk 1121;: in the signal squad. Manic brnvc by this signal success, his strung :md tlciizmt mice could he heard ordering Freshmen to their places. thp,, is thoroughly St'it'liliiiC in thniight :md mzmncr and takes to Physics :5 :1 duck to water. He gets SO full of this suhicct that Lortiy worked overtime devising wan to keep him quiet, and at last turned him nvci' tn tlrzivy'i :is :1 hopeless case. it ii well to mention for the hcnctit 0f stmngct's thnt UPop wears :1 stiff hat and recites almost as thicntly as Georgie Haidcmzm. Before we jvrocvcd any further, hear me .rfwulcfi W3, Raga Fats TVFOHC; born Tymnc, June 7, 1833; entered from Prop. Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering. K r; 0 x 1':. air ones, g'ayc upon the angel face. the hazel eyes and the auburn hair like lmrnishet: :nppcr. ltIVats', ur Horatio Czulwallatlcr Cicero Raycinf, as he is called for short. has already broken as many hearts as lVillic'l Dctwilcr. XVC would advise Colvin to paste something rwcr this picture hcfm'c sending lla Vic tn his friend. for we fear that if she sees it her achctions will hc diverted. Fatsl, is noted for his ability in the carpenter shop. By ju- tlicinus stabbing he managed to get pieces in at the rate of one a month, and was surprised He was once an Electrical. but i. when Billy lelnulc aslwtl him to mntimu- the exercise. accidentally got hold 0f a charged Leytlcn jar. which gave him all the electricity he cared fur, aml ho thClthtl to hccnmc a Minor. llc did so well in drill tinder Capt. Clark that now he is not even required to do duty in thc signal corpst ch all remember when he refused to ngot out of ranksu that the 17qu gave him a push which landed him on the green in the must inglorious manner llard luck, Fats. you were always suHcring for other people's misdnings. N. l.--XVc wish to mention that Fat's'l favorite pastime is chewing his tongue. Nuluru after making 11ml. lu'ulcc the mould? 103 Jakie Centrepnrt: horn Ccntrepnrt. April 19. 185:3; entered from Pcrkimm-n $9111.. Sept, 1.000; Chemistry; HBFZCHIIS Chcmi'nl Suciuty: claw ext cum. :3: class debuting t'zun I. :3. 1:; vice urvst Dchuting Club :1: N. H. C: Vito Pros: .Mhlcliv Awncintiun 3:: Junior Orutnr. Life originated in Berks Cnunty. nm- uf tho 'niulngy students tclls us. An nriginz'l hit of life certainly began when Mahlnn Jnmh thntschlcr drew his hrst hrcnth This frail bark of humanity put into Ccntrcpm't. but under what circumstances thc vhmniclcs tail to state. Jukie' was :1 very pretty baby. and instczul Hf rubbing; him of his hczmty the oncoming years scum tn intensify it. 'lhhc ynulh throw mightily nu llcrks County snucr kruut and snitz un, knepp, to say nothing at lu'ctzvls. Jukic gradually drifted into Pcrkiomen Sem.. zmd in sixteen weeks he had lmrm-d L-nnugh limelish to cntL-r Stutu. tUp to this time he spoke nothing but his natiu- ttUutchfW Thus fur his career in sclmul has been pic- turcsquc. chcn a freshman thc mphs er-qucntly had him make slump speeches, and ever after hc has taken a liking tn spouting. Ho hils lwcn :1 shining light on debating teams. and Jnlm Quincy gave him an A. jnkic's tongue is wooded rather high, and there arc few mun at State that czm squeeze mm'c wurrk, cilhcr English or Dutch. into :1 minute than he can We almost forgot to stutt- that ho those Chemistry, whether from inherent liking ur from native lack ofthemathematical twist is not known. I have 1101'11101' wit, 1101' words, nor worth, Nor artimzs. mu' th'l'uHH'. llUl' Illt' fumu'r uf xfn'vrll. Tu stir mcn'x blond; l :HlIy xfu'ule righl ml. 104 Bill Lancaster; born Lancaster, April I7, 1882; entered from Franklin 81 Marshall Academy: Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Society: B011 This long: connected subject of Kaiser XVilhohn is Wm. C. Riddle. 0f Lancastet Shortly after leaving chr Faderlandl ho was sum to the F. Ck M. Academy 10 learn the English language, and as soon as he 10 speak it learn cnuld. he was sent 10 Hie Pennsylvania Staie Cnllegci When WVillic was a Freshman he acquired ambitions 10 hr a society man, and tn this end he could be men almost any night driving to Bellovfume. This practice con- tinued into his Snphomnrc year, but in nrdur 10 take up extra wnrk in Analytics he was forced to cut Hie Bcllcfnnlc Practicum. Xthn Hill gm his picture taken for La Vie he laid the photographer that he would take iivc dmcn 10 give to his girl friends. In the end he linaily comprmniscd by taking half a dozen and having,r them charged. As far as we know he has no! yet succeeded in linding enough young ladies to take these. If Bill can manage to keep his drag with Kid Norris and chney y he may possibly succeed i1 graduating; with 1904. 'i'l'hc dual I iutmzd 1's grru! But wlml ax yvl, 1 lemma not. 105 6:me Ed VVilkes-Barrc; born Bridgeport, 111., Nov. 1, 1880; entered from XVilkes-lerre High School, Sept, 1900; Civil Engineering; C. 17.. Society; N. 1-1. C: assistant in gym. Saums lives with Kittridgc. and his chief duty is to prevent Pap Golden from over- exerting himself. Ed was born at Bridgeport, Ill. The prairie not being to his liking, ho ini- gmtcd eastward and Finally settled in XVilkcs-Barrc. Aftt-r twu years of overwork he was grzuhintcd from the High Schnnl, arriving :11 State in the full nf 1mm. He will tell youh Cantidcntialiy, of cnursc-thvt the girls of XYilszJiurru are perfect angels and that he hnpcsh hut we must hurry mi. Sunnis is nntcd fur grinding: and for his extreme good nature. This hut trait is due tn Cmtsmnl zusncintinn with Kit, whose sunny smilc always gives an in- spiration. Sunnis was ncvcr known to have the hhtos-v-cvcn when Golden has taken lung vuczttiuns. This 3031' lid has shown :1 liking for SCit'HliliC I'CSCHI'CII. lit. and Lortly Os- mund are joint nuthnrs 0f the latest revised work ml XVuvc Motion. The 'liimcs Publishing Cu, State College. I'm, 1901;. The price of thc FUDIII'HIC Icnf pm'kcl cditinn i5 scx'chty-tivc ccnts. Anyone desiring a cinch course should cIL-Ct this highly interesting suhjcct. Szmms has nu use fur the Chemical Laboratory, hut thinks Calculus is zihunt thc nicust thing he ever struck. 'tl lun'c found by cxpcrivnrc 11ml nulhiug ix mun' uxcful to man than a spirit of mildncss and awommudalion. 106 Abe S I... ..'. .23! ; born ' n ' HIM Sept. 21, 1583; entered from Schwcnkville High School. Sept, 1900; Electrical Engineering; IE. E. Society; di 21 K W'hen Abram Bromcr Schwcnk was born in :1 little Village in Montgomery Coi, Sept. :21, 1883. the citizens were so proud of him that they immcdizitcly named their tmvn after him. Schwcnk grew up in Schwcnkx'illc. got that dusky complexion in Schwcnkvillc, prepped in the Schwcnkvillc lligh School. zmd 'tis said that he still writes to :1 girl in Schwenkville. He asks more questions and crcntcs inure disturbances in Lordy's Wave Motion than the rest of the class combined. He loves mathematics. but History and English, oh. my! H'le got his History off in fnur cxzunsJ His favorite pastime in 'WVccnyk drawing is matching pun- nics. He is known to have 1051 as many :15 two cents in one day. Abe is a great tennis player, and many good men have gone down in defeat before him, for his undercuts and uppercuts are hard to understand. llis dark complexion and nimble form remind one somewhat of :1 Dago barnstormer. Lives of great man all remind us We can make our lives sublime. g 34?!sz O'Rony W'nrron: born Boar Crock. Sept, 2, 1370: entered from XVnrrcn High School. Sept., 1000: Mechanical Engineering; M. 1i. Society; Class bzwkct hull 1mm :3. Shunci' was burn Sept. 7. W79. at what is nmx' knmvn 11$ Bear Creek, hit Ilis curly life was one of mishap :uul zuivcnturw. At nm- timc ho was in :1 chestnut trt-t- and cut off the limb on which he was scaled and foil with it to tho. ground, breaking his arm. Smut after this he embarked in the chicken business, but the rats ate the young mics, thc hens would not lay, the price of cum went up. and so he mld nut and resolved to obtain a higher educa- tion. llis successful career in the Warren pnhliv schnuls ciiublcd him to enter State with the class of 1904. He came in Stzltc because ht: could not go to thst Point, and from the time nf his entrance he has always aspircd tnmilitnry glory. liiiizilly in his junior year his military hcnring and neat appearancc :lt drill wnn fur him a pair of sixth corpo 1'11 stripes, which for some good reason he would nut accept. SlizuiL-r iicvcr swears, never smoked anything worse than corn silk, and never dunk anything 10 cxtcss but sweet cider. Like Arbuthnot he thinks that girl; Should know how to swim and when :it home varies :n'nnmi in tho 0in waters of the Allegheny teaching his lady friends huw to use their liiis. His fume wax grout in all the land. 108 666W Christi 'Iiticlx'vrtun; horn 'Iiuckcrtun, jnn. Iii, ISM: cntoi'wl fmm Reading Classical School. Sept., 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. E. Sncicty; Mandolin Club I. Orchestra l. :3. ii; N. U. C. C. A. Shearer, Arthur. us he is knmvn, to his dearest friend. and Chris. ' us he is known to us, hails from 'Iiuckcrtnn. Berks Cu, with an accent nu tho licrks. His throwycur stay in civilization has quite transformed him and he can now speak English as well as most of us. Still he is cssuntiully Dutch. and likes pretzels and other things. His great failure is his liking for girls. and ospuciully fur Hcrks County girlsi Preach Nuhlc says that tiChrisi, spends more time in writing letters than he puts mi Applied hilechnnics. Hcis :1 musician nf nu mczm ability and has played in tho Orchestra and Mztmlnlin Cluh whenever there happened tn he :1 mmncy. He spends :1 great part of his spare time in playing the wiolinp and of late has riscn to the plum- nt' instructor. He says he is going: to get back some of his fifteen dollar practicum ice. He has chosun Mcchnnical Engineering as 21 pro- fession. but likes ttBugolog'y a little and is 2m authority on hutlcrliics in the Natural Histm'y Club. Tired will: -;'uin 1711's. and fulxv alarms. H7171! mvnml um! mrlwn'ul xlI'I'ft. Suatch mu. my b'ft'llu. to thy tI HI.Y. And xcz'ccn mc from Ilu: ills of Iifv.n 109 Scottie W'ayncshnm; horn St. 'lihnmas. Sept. 10, 1881' Sept, 1000; Mechanical Engineering: M. E. Society. Scptc111her 10. 1881. was a great day in the Small family, for upon that date a new lllCtH- her was intrmlnccd intn the home circlc. Nurtnrcd 11111111 Mcllinls Fund, he grew up through the natural vicissitudes of l1al13'hnml and hnyhoml. 11ml tinally i11 Scptmnhcr, 1900, dawned 11111111 the inhabitants 11f State Cullogc. Small by name but nut in Stature Although Scottie has hccn with 115 now those twn ycars and more. so well has he behaved th'lt there is really very little to say almnt him. llL' is an excellent student, in love with all his studies. hut was especially infatuatml with Charlit- tiritlin's Kinematics. llc carried this passion for the sub- jcCt so far that oven in the exam. last spring: 110 CUHltl nut refrain f1'm11 saying to l'iztts Mylin sitting next tn him. Say, 13:1le don't yum just luvc In study Ki110111atics?ll hhats h'litl Ynu hct l 1111' l 11fnrt1111atcl3' Charlie saw their chins wagging, and with the usual shrcwilncss of all lmfs jumped at tht mntlnsimi that they wtrc discussing the exam; SC'tlllcnIh Scottic' aml lab. hatl a11utl1cr cl1z111tc. $uittic'. lmuml to ho a grunt mechanical cnginct-r C011- aid he didnt care he was $111110 day in spite 111' all uhstaclcs. and as he is 11m 50 old yet, it is pussihlc that his ambition may he realized. VIII grml Hu'u 1111' 1'11 .mmc zlt'grvc iuxrin'dfi lltl , entered from VVayncsbnm High School, Charlie Avon; 1101'11 Avon. 1111,. .111110 1ST? , 0111011011 1111111 11111111134111 01110540. 90111.. 1900; Chem- is'lry; 110117.01i115 C110111i0111 S1111i01y: 111111 1.11 X'i0. 1V11011 011111105 111110111 8111:1115401' 1112110 1111111171110 111 1111; 81111111111 501111111 011115 in 1101111111111 11'111101' 111111 0111110 1111 11111 111 1110 1:111 grass 111 811110 110 111111 1111 1111'1'11111' 11100 1111-. 11111 1110 11'111131'111111111111111 11118 110011 $1111 111 01111101111111110. 11111011 110 111151 5101111011 1111' 1111111015: 11:1111 111 $1110 :1 1111111 111111 1111111 1111111011 111111 1.1'11118 5012011 1111011 1111011 C11111'110 111111 81101111011 111111 1111 :1 back :11- 10y 111 the cellar 111 1110 15r11 111111011. 11111111 11111011 110 11115 1111111 111100 cscnpcd. 111111151111111011001111011 01111110 11115 110011 110ci110111y 1111' 1110 11111150. 111111 1111111111011 111 1111111111 11110 111 speak 1'111'11r11111-1' of 111111. 111010 is 11111 11111011 111111 111- 01111 5111'. 111 3401101111 110 0:111 111- 1111111111 11y his 11isr011111111110 111111011111100. 111111 ii 11111011011 for 0111s01y 1111 11 0101111 11:11 110 111115' 110 $0011 in 1110 111111111inls: 111.1011 011111101 5111111111: 0101- 111 1110 1.1111. 11111010 110 111111 111111 11n- 111111113: 1111. 171'05111111111 C1101111$1r32 111 his 151105111111111 110111' 110 11'i011 111 01111111110 1110 11110 1111110111011 Ki11 ' 1111011 111 011111101111: cnnrscs. 11111 1111011 IWU 01111111105 110 101.1 K111 1111151151 111 1110 1111111 wi111 11 0111111140 01'0ry 1011111 10 his 01'01111. 01111110 is 11 0111111110x 1111i111111. 110 is :1 11111111111-111110rw-111101' 1110 11151111111 1'11 0110111isls$ is 311111 111 11' 11 3111111111111 in 010011 111111 111111105 11is 111110 1101110011 helping 11111 give 111011101110 Shows 111111 3100111110.. 110 is 511111 111 110 1110 1111111 0110111191111' 1101111 111 1110 011155 0x00111 Jake Evans 211111 Ncll Andrews, 111111 is 11111011 11111 1115 11100 1111' 111.1111115'1', H'l'hc .11111'1'111g clwmixl in 1115 34111111111 0111:0111 .S'Mprumcly blvst. w?awg mm Tommy Clcnrticld; Imrn Honesdztlc. Sept. :2. 1381; entered from Lebanon Valley College, Jan, Hm! : General Science; class basket hall team 2: Class fnntbztll team 2. Clcartiold. Pm. lays claim to this httndle 0f pcrvcrsities. ycicpt Tommy, for short. He was hurn mm a windy day and it ha: been windy in his vicinity ever since. In addition to being hum with the gift of gab, 'I'nminy was endowed with one of those stern. unyielding. relent- lessly lupicztl minds, to whom snphietry is as gnli :tnd xx'nrnnmnd, :md to whom it is the deepest misery to see a fcllmv-nmrtul laboring under :1 misapprehension. XVc have yet to tind :1 question that 'I'rmnny wun't :truttc 0n-in fact. he is at his best when he bends all lwfnrc him with the irresistible timv of his eloquence and his irrefutable logic. He is also a mathematical prodigy. I'Ic tnltl ns. modestly enough. that he could extract a cube root mentally tn six decimal places, and it is said that two months before his exam. in Soph. logic ilt' hm! calculated by :1 triple integration what his term grade would be. tlt might interest thi-sc inzxtlzcirztticully inclined to knmv that Rnnklc gave him :1 iinU 'liominy is such a ver- sutiic genius that we could gm mi to great length dwelling upon his various ncmnnplishmcnts and his intimate knowledge of the great problems confronting: humanity to-riaywhut wc must stop fur lack of wind. He must be seen, or better, heard, tn be appreciated. You can generally hear him with no rlitiicnlty if yottirc in the same town. 'Iiln'rv arc nmrv lhiugx in lzcutz'cn and earth, I'loralio, 'lihun arc draw! of in your philm'ujilty. 112 Irv. Lord Kelvin, Tommy Lemnnt; born Centre Furnace. Feb. 21. WW: entered from Prep, Sept, 1900; Electrical Engineering; E. E. Society; Prep. Ex. Come: Prep. football team: class football team 1. :2; Mgr. 1904 La Vie: '1' l' A. The study of electricityhasheentaken tip with great zeal by many men whose names are now famous throughout the world. such as Sir Wm. 'llhmnpson, Thomas Edison. Lordy and others. hut there is one who is destined to nutshineall rivals as the sun outshines the stars; the name of this youthful prodigy is lrvin ll. 'Ilhmnpson. hetter known as Lord Kelvin on account of the scientitic tPl manner in which he attacks all the ohtrttse problems in his faa x'nrite study. if you could have heard him ask Lordy questions in Electricity. you would have at once recognized the fact that here was true genius. Why, he could ask ques- tions that even ltLordy. with all his vast knowledge of electricity and its phenomenon, and with all his gestures and air-pawing; could nut explain Although Lord Kelvin is very much engrossed with his chosen course, he still finds time to get out and kick the pigskin around the ticlrl, and when he goes into a game he goes in with his whole strength. As a reward of his exertions he was allowed to play sub on the Tumblers last fall. His dream of an S has floated away in clouds of cigarette smoke. Now don't for a minute think tha Irv is an habitual smoker, for he never has been seen to smoke at home. He says he is afraid he might set tire to the barn. We feel that he would at least make things warm for himself. Many Maple arc cxlct'mcd mvn'ly lu'musc Hwy arr not known. ll3 We :72??? rand, Turkey Lemont: horn Centre Furnace, Dec. 4, 1982:; entered from Prepi, Sept, 1000; Mechanical Engineering; M. E, Society; track tezmi 2; 4' l' A XYnyne Beaver Thompson is the latest and ymmgest scion of the house of 'lthHDSOH to enter the College. Owing to the fact that he never went out much when he was young, but stayed at hmnc in the shade of the ancestral mansion and surrounding trees, his growth was somewhat like that of :1 geranium raised in the durketztll, thin and pale. When he did at last venture out the sun at once frescoed his face with an zlhumlunt supply 0i freckles, which still cling to him. Ilis extreme thinness and length 0f legs gave him :1 place upon the track team. where he has the advantage over all others. owing to the small surface. he presents to the impact of the wind. One need not know anything: ahmit Graphical Statistics tn recog- nize the fact that the wind stress upon him is very small: see him in his running suit and he convinced. 'lihosewvho were here last Ct'mimeneement will remember the desperate spurt that he made with the ludizm in front of the Grand Stand. anyne crossed the line :thezul. hut alas! the judges informed him that he had another lap 10 Hill. This he did while Humming Bird watched him from the shade of a tree And rc'oiccllz as a stroll man !0 run a I'uc'c.U h 114 t9 94M, 91M- Trittle Chambersburg; born Chambersburg, March 0, 1881; entered from Chambersburg Acads omy, Sept, 1000; Electrical Engineering; E. E. Society; 1004 La Vie. Although J. Frank 'liritlc was lucky enough to he horn in the neighborhood of iVilsmi College, he is extremely retiring with the fair sex. However. this fault may yet be over- come under the influences 01' State College life, if all rcpnrts are true. But he is more prom- ising in other holds, especially in Flectricity. He became so fond of this subject that he and iiailcy obtained mntml of the lighting department of thc town, Then, too, his voice is con- spicuvns. Anyone who has experienced the pleasure of hearing: his delightful high tenor in that sung hcginning. i wish i was, you know whcrofi can truly attest to this. In fact, it is this voicu alone that keeps him from being; as great a military genius as ttGingcri, Alc 01' Alajnr Stilt. if anyone has ever heard a hnss tiddlc they have a slight idea as to what his voice is like. Like a good electrician. 'liritic follows his chief and is very abscnt-mindcd. gon- orally appearing at meals minus coat, necktie. cnilar or shoes. as the case may be, and has never hL-cn knmvn tn comb his hair. lie is a very hard student and his Ais are nearly :15 numcmus as Bruce Mchmmmnt's. 1n mntidcncc, if you want 10 get a drag with 'Jiritlc hold a smoker in his mom or call him itSquidF i'um' :vm'u'x arc lilcv Iliv 11.2fm of dying .m'uux. Tm; .m't't'l la 10ny 115 Van W'iliinmgpm't: horn Trout Run. Feb. 25, 1879; entered from hVellshOrn High SChunl. Sept, 1mm: Electrical Engineering; E. E. Society; class secretary 3, Van Valkenburgr first saw the light of day along Trout Run. Lycnming C0,. Pa. Many .1re the staries of the Iish he caught while a mere boy, but in college he has never been known to have caught anything. except :1 Hunk in Applied. To most of us he is knnwn us Van. although a few insist on calling him The Corporal. because of his ability to get out of drill. Sometimes he goes out and tries some stunts 0n the track, but when there is an im- Imrtmlt race mining: off he generally runs a nail in his buck or gets sick. so that uPop Golden has to give him up as hopeless. Yes, he dances a little. and singss-weii, we wmft say anything about his singing, it makes us too sad. Van's specialty is Electricity. He used to work for the XVcstinghnuse people, and never tires of telling uPrice and uDoggy how they do things out there. He even quit Doggy'si' machine tool work because he thought he already knew more about it than iiDoggyii himself. He has a big: pull with Price and always gets out his favorite study, Dynamos. Some day he even hopes to be able to bluff as well as Price and maybe get his job. Think you a little din can damn mine cars? Have I not in my time heard lions roar? 116 Cal Born Macon, 011.. May 5, 1580: entered from Prep, Sept, 1900; Agriculture; N. H. C.: Pharsonians 2; 1904 La Vie. Calvin Hoffman Waller was born in Macon, GIL, some years ago, and having decided to become a farmer, landed here in y99 and his lusty voice has been heard proclaiming the glories nf the Agricultural section ever since. lle is about as congenial a follow as you may care to strike and is always ready to battle for the right. In his freshman year he gained the low- of that noble instructor, Tully, who thought Cal was a mathematical genius. At the opening of the full session one can often see him stroll into a crowd and pretty soon there is a grand scramble, for he has begun to tell of his experience at Bar Harbor. At the Junior banquet he delivered a toast 0n the Embryos, which demonstrated that he had missed his calling. for never before had such an oration been heard in a banquet hall. Cal derives lots of pleasure from listening to Sistefs original jokes, and he loves tq hear Bruce expound his knOWIedge of men and aFfairs. He is also a member of the trio Which runs State and which is composed of Rab, itCal, and uJack,u HRab being 'ide main guy. Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose. Breathe: the keen air, and carols a: he goes? 117 Cocky Lewistnwn; born New Hamilton, April 18, 1880; entered from Lewistown High School, Sept, 1900; Mechanical Engineer; track team 1, 2, 3; N. E. Society. Robert Watson Shaw Wharton, alias nCockyW began his illustrious career at Xthrtnn's X-Rnads, Mifthn C0., P3,, April 18,1880. As the. X-Roads do not yet boast of a high school iiCocky spent a few years at Lewistown devoting most of his time to the English Classics. As swim as he reached State Collegehc formed a combine with Bruce McCammnnt and HFIIISU Be- Vicr to collect c0tntnong055ip,and 11p to the present time theyhavcfnllcontrol.inventingustm'y of their own twcasionully to keep things lively. JIis rigorous preparatory training mmlu him think that the passing mark at State was too low and he immediately petitioned the faculty to have it raised tweny per cent. He has since found out that it is about right, at least he wuuid not have it raised. He is somewhat of a hem 0n the cinder path, 11nd althmigh he has not broken any records, he hopes to do so hcfnre he completes his course. HCueky is quite a philosopher and delights tn tztlic mi abstract suhjccts. especially with his ennlidcntinl friends. Xthlrtonis most exciting times are during; examination week, and his first question :tt'tcr grades are reported is, nHaw many thinks did you get? He has always been :1 smn'cc uf great tcrmr t0 freshmen, who are overcome with fear at the mere mention of his name, and upon his approach they always sneak in subdued tones, casting furtive glances about 11nd at the First opportunity dispersing to their rooms. He comes Nu: herald of a noisy world, lVith :pattcrid boots, strappid waist, and frozen Iaclcx, News from all nations lumbering at his back. 118 cgzeggl WW Whitty Pittsburg; born March 23, 18811: entered from Prep. Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering; tt 3; elzms football tezlm 1, 2; track team, 1, 2; captain B U H ; Varsity furitball team 1, .., . football team 4. WVhittW left the Smoky City in disgust one September morning, 1899. On the following day he became one of the charter members of 1904. You know that the pioneers must pave the way, so if 0111' class hm zleemnplished anything chit deserves a part of the censure. We are sorry that our hundsomest mzm ChUSC the same Course as Jere and Bruce. when so many other courses were open to him. lid hopes some titty to he :1 nietzlllurgist and he takes Mom Shed :15 his model. Like Bill Dctwiler. he u'aitft much stuck on drill. and in nrder to escape heiimr :1 soldier, he habitually 'tscabs in music. He has also another reason for playing in the hand. As is generally known. Eddie and Cal Waller arc the only singers in the class. Of course this is :1 marked distinction, even if they do not have great talent. Regarding this point there is a difference of opinion. As an all 'round athlete XVhitty'! takes first place. On several occasions he has shown his class spirit in a manner that cummt be misunderstood. Sung 1'11 lunar of deep emotion Songs uf 1011- am! mugs of longing. 119 5;. WWW CY Huthnru: horn Hulhom, lick R, 1534!: cnlcrcd frnm Prep Semi. 1000; Electrical lin- gincering; 131. E. Sociciy; class fuotbull lcznn l. :3. It is an authentic fact that HCyis lirst act after beginning tn breathe the breath nf life was to roll out Of bed zmd pull all the covers along with him. As he grew up this trait of making his presence known by the trail nf destruction he left behind grew till at last his father, a staid follower of William Penn. despairing of ever making a useful man of Cy, sent him to State in order to get rid nf him. Alas! this distinguishing characteristic still clings to him. His chief delight is to im'udc the quiet, wcll-nrdercd domains nf some studious fellow and put things on the rough in :1 th-n'nughly complete and scientific manner. Vthncvcr you see that angelic smile on his pcm'ful face you may know he is hunting trouble. which he invariably succeeds in finding. Cy's Chief delight, next in rough-huusing. is to delve into the mysteries of Mathe- matics This seems to have the same fascinatinn fur him that u serpent has for a bird-he can hardly get away from it. But he always passes his Math. cxzuns.yihe second or third trial. By the time he leaves college :1 full-Hedgcd electrical engineer, he expects to have a half interest in the library, He also plays football and goes to Y. M. C A PVhat sweet delighla quirt life affords? 120 Walt Surgeon's llall; born Pittsburg, 1882: entered from Knoxville High School, Sept 1900; Mechanical Engineering; M. E . Society. The object of this thoughtful pose is none other than our reverend friend, Walter A. Woods. W'alter, 0r l'Vant, as he is pleased tH to be called. lives in Pittsburg, which ac- munts fur his wild, western ways. He is somewhat of a ladies man. and yet, contrary to all precedent, is a mighty good student. They all look alike to him. that is. the studies. not the girls: and us for pastimes we are inclined to think that Doggy's machine tool work is his fzu'nrite, llc is not without :1 title. having received the honorable degree of Y. M. C. A. shark at the Junior Banquet, and feeling the responsibility devolved upon him thereby he has lived up to it, in fact he has not been known to swear upon any slight provocation since. We feel that when he graduates and gets a nice luxurious mustache like Chris Bombergerls he will he an ornament to the class. ltllc hull: a kind of ltumzr srlx him off, illun' than a mortal seeming? Bob Ecllxmml; born Bcllwnod, Sept, ISSZ; entered from Prcpt. Sept. 1000; Mcchuniml En- gineering; claw chairman 1; assistant managcr Thespiuns 1:; class football 1mm I. :2: Jnnim- Assmnbly connnittcc; M. F. Society; K E; 0 N E . 'l'hh inm111-111404111ng buy is tVray-tpleasc note the spelling. not Rayt t li1ts Ray :1xkt-1l In 111 ht- particular to mention thisJ .. 40b entered 1H from Prop. on the express rvnunnn-Iulntiun ut' the 1:1tc lamented tunic 0f 1:. F. V. fume. This talented rcprcscntntivc Hf icllwuml 1111 vs with :1 dccp and undying affection every one on the Iheulty excepting Sxxnmpfy tYmry, Doggy, Ilcpt Lawton, HMOm Shcdd, Lortly, ttGravyf, Surface.y 'tlkcy. Iinhlyf' 11ml :1 few others. uBob has not told us what his favorite study is. but judging trum his constant devotion to them we shnuld say Applich and Calculus: He is s:1i1l In lw taking Advanced work ultmg both these lines. He came tn State cspccinlly 111 v tvt military training and 11:15 110011 doing noble work. liveryonc l'cmcmhcrs that he Cnuld ut'tctt lu- wt-n nu pleasant :1ftcrn1mns nmking up drill with the lmpc 0f humming curlmrztl mnu- tlzq. It i1 rnnmrml that :1 fortune teller once prcdictcd that he would win hmmrs on the lmttlc t'whl t'llu is a soldier Ii! lo stand by Cumur And give direction? 122 Willy'l Reading; born Sunbury. May 27, 1879; entered from Dickinson, April 1900'. 1903 La Vie; Varsity baseball team 2; Civil Engineering; C. E. Society. Last of all came jWVillief, but this is his second appearance. His picture in the last La Vie pleased him so well that he left College for a year just to get his likeness published again. XVhile absent from us he kept the welfare of State', constantly in mind. and us :1 result Secured Mr. Kirkham t0 till the position vacated by the late lamented Froggy Pond. Yoder is somewhat of an athlete, hut does a little grinding on the side. so that he usually pulls :1 tentif he is not asleep or does not get snmcthing halled up.H llc invariably travels on a fast schedule. but usually the lust bell stuns ringing just when he reaches thc door. WVilliell is an artist of some ability, but his nmdcsty prevents him from hccmning' famous along this line. He it was who once asked Baldy, uHas the bell gone, professor? and Baldy replied, 'W'es, the bell has went. Huh! Of course that was long ago when WVillie was :1 freshman-he would not make a mistake like that now. After graduation he is undecided whether to go back to Steelton or to take uPop Goldelfs cinch from him. llNothiug can now be said which has not been said bcforcf' 123 Jerry Orrstnwn; born Orrstnwn, Feb. HE. 1381:: entered from Shippcnshurp; Normal Schnnl. Sept, 1900; Mining Engineering; 9 N E Do you know the location of Orrstown? If you do. you have the advantage of the scribe. If we. are to judge the size of the place by the stature of its rcpn-M-ntutivc among us, little Jere Zullinger tpronounced Zou-lin-gerL it must be about as large as Struhle. But it is a true saying that valuzihlc goods often come in small parcelsf Jcrc certainly has hccn :1 valuable acquisition to the College if for no other reason than the .extremc Cheerfulncss zuul Iihcrality with which he mukcs his donations to the library. Have you taken a good look nt his picture? sz ynu gaze upon those curly locks. that charming open countenance town the greater part of thc timei. and that manly form, without saying. Isn't he a dearT' Not if you are of the gentler sex. tVe will just tell you privately that he is mm of our greatest churmcrs and has laid waste many a tender heart in the vicinity. Jere is noted for his good nature; he takes things as they come and only swears necusionally and then in modulated and subdued tones, nLurgc streams from little fountains How, Tall oaks from little acorn: grow. 124 Ex-Members of the Class of 1904 JOHN ICARLE AIKENS. HURTUN ADAM MONROE ALLEMAN. .IUSlil'H ROSS ANDREWS. ERNEST HARDING ARMSBY. CHARLES HOWARD AUFHAMMER. EDGAR HUXRREN BAILEY. JESSE GARFIELD BEARD. VHARLES IIAR'FSHURN BHLICH. ALFRED JOSEPH BUKA. VH LTAM RRIN'FUN BURNS. LEROY EDGAR CHAPMAN. ICYRIC CIHCETHAM. UHHRGF. LINTON CHRISTMAN. ARTHUR MUNROE CLAY. EDWARD LOUIS COOPER. THUMAS KNAPP CREAL. RALPH VAYNE CUMMINGS. VLARKE GILMORE CUNNINGHAM. GEORGE ALKMAAR CUNNINGHAM. HEN RUSCOE CURRY. .IUHN ALUVSIUS DEVINE. HARRY DRAPER EAS'I'ON. ARTHUR EVANS. RAYMOND GRIN! FRICK. BENJAMIN LAMISON FUGATFZ. ALEXANDER MARTIN GAL'F. HARRY RERTRAM HACKMAN. VLAY'FHN ALLEN HAMME. JAMES ELLIS HARVEY. . RALPH Ii. HEERICN. VHARLES ALFRED HOCKLEY. VHESTER FUN HHCKLEY. LICS'I'ER ALBERT ULEMAN. JESSE RIVRKET HOWE. THOMAS BURLISON HUBBARD. DANIEL JONAS HUHER. ALBERT GEORGE TSAACS. LHI'IS HENRY KNI'PP. RALPH LESLIE KREIDLER. HHXVARD VATKIN KI'NKLE. LINGLE DOUGLAS LANCE. .XMASA DAIUVJN LAWRENCE. KARL FLETCHER LILJEGREN. HARVEY EDGAR LYUNS. ARTHUR CULBWRT McCUNE. GEORGE EARL MCCURDY. R'INFIELD H. McDOVVELL. H'II,LARD SIMPSON MIDDLETON EDGAR SIMPSON MILLER. YILY.IAM GARFIELD MUVVERY. WILLIAM KURTZ MYERS. Hl'Y USCAR NICVITT. REX Ll'FIAN PLUMER. JOHN McCLINTUCK PRICE. YARREN HOOVER REED. HOWARD VAIWVELL REYNOLDS. FREDERIC AMOS RIEGEL. ROBERT HICHRHE RUTT. FREDERIC ETHVARD RUSLANDER. DAVID PAL'L SIHVLL. RHIHZR'F SUMNER SKEMP. STUVER GARFIELD SNUUK. FRED VlNEMAN STRICKLER. LLHYD ALUYSIl'S TICITSWVURTH. IH'RD HLATZ THRONE. GILBERT RICVERIDGE VAN ALIEN. VICTOR C. WAGNER. WILLIAM HARRISON XVARN, JR. HERBERT THOMAS YILLlAMS. ICARIJC LANE WICSTLAKE. JAMES HAM ILTON WILSON. 125 WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove from among us our dear friend and classmate, Rexford Nathan Wrigley; be it, therefore, Resolved, That, while humbly bowing to the Divine will, we deeply mourn the death of our friend, comrade, and classmate. Resolved, That the class of ninteen hundred and four of the Pennsylvania State College has lost a true and loyal member; be it further Rz'solved, Thatacopy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, be entered on the minutes of the class, and be published in the Free Lance and the La Vie. JOHN H. LUDWIG Commitlcc: BERT HENDRICKSON CHAS. L. ARMSBY 126 Sophomore History lhe fIrst rear of the twentieth eeIIttIrI was signalized by the matriculation of a great class at State.' We spent the first few dam in beemningr initiated into the mIsteries of college life and showed gre It ability in singing spouting and doing other stunts to the enjoyment of those who came to pay their respects. Our first attempt at class organization was rudely interfered with by the Sophomores-ewhieh act was a virtual uCasus Relli. With a wild rush we left Old Main and were soon on the campus in a vast melee. The struggle waxed fierce. As is usual in such contests. it was decided a draw. III due time our cider was produced and liberallI served to our friends, the Juniors while the Sophs made some desultorI efforts for its capture This was the tirst of our maIII victories Vt e next met 04 on the gridiron in one of the best games ever played on lieaver Field. The score, zip-zip. is a poor indication of the game. as we showed great aggressiveness and twice rushed the ball up the field to within five yards of our opponents' goal, only to lose it at the most critical time. Another achievement worthy of Special mention is the manner in which we showed our ability in basket ball, winning from the Sophs by the score, 40 to 8. II the annual inter-class meet in tield sports, we easily captured second place. '03 earryirg,r off highest honors. Although we did not succeed in winning first place. II e tlitl succeed in breaking one of the college records. Spring came and with it the time for having our class banquet. The aEair was nnnaged with great strategy. The Sophs hastened across the country to in- tercept us at julian, but they had made a IIIisealeIIlation, for this town was not on 128 our route. ll'e proceeded nnmolesteil aml hail a royal feast at the Central Hotel in Snnbnry. Although l04 guarded the eanipns with great zeal. their efforts were unavail- ing, for 'arly one May morning: we ereeted nnr pul- aml hoisted our Hag without being hindered. Iiirni determination was tlL'plClCtl 0n the countenance of each of its zealous guardians. The well-plannetl strategy of the Sophs was baffled, and after wastingr their energies for almnt an hour. they departed. Thus ended the rivalry of these two classes. while the black and orange lvantifnl emblem of our class. majestieally llOleCtl 0n the morning hreezes. lVith the advent at our seemul enllege year new problems and tliftienlties faced 11s. A great mob of Freshmen had entered aml it was our first tlnty to give them informal receptions and friendly atlnionitinns. In emnplianee with the wishes of the faculty. we thCltlUl tn snhstitnte a wrestlingr match for the annual Class rush. Three stnrtly athletes were chosen by eaeh class to represent them in this contest. Yietory again perched on our standards. A few weeks later the lireslnnen made an attempt to bringr On their eitler, but owing to some unfortunate niisnmlerstantlingr there was nobody to serve as its protectors, and we soon captured it. Ve must acknowledge that the lireshinen played well in the inter-elass foot- hall game. hut they were nnahle tn senre. This was another zip-zip game. In basket hall we SUCCCCthtl in a well-eontested game. Score, 12-10. One day in lhrln'nary the lireshinen boarded the 3tellefonte Central and start- ed for lVillianispnrt to celebrate their tirst banquet. The scheme was ennningly devised. In September onr elass had sincerely promised the company operating this road that we would never interfere with their property. The Freshmen. being enfrnizant Of this faet. had taken an unfair Iltl 'antag'e. Hlith inward grief we saw the Freshmen depart. then we returned to our tlllllCS, feeling well pleased that we hatl kept SHCTCtl our word of honor. One of nnr must glorious achievements was the defeatingr of both the liresh- men and Junior Debating teams in the inter-elass contests. thus showing that our ability to excel FCSlCtl not only in the physieal but also in the mental powers. thile not engaged in elass brawls and in witnessing athletic contests we have spent some time in studying the seienees. Many of our number could not maintain the pace set and have fallen lw the wayside. It has not been smooth sailing and a prnsperuus voyage for all nl ns--many have struck the swamps of Chemistry. A great passion for liqnestrianisni has carried off several of our numbers. We might proudly hoast that we have never been defeated in any athletic contest by either of our two rivals. but we boast rather of the intelleetnal acquire- ments. moral inllnenees, aml great reforms characteristic Of our Class. Glnrying in our past aehievemenls Ellltl anticipating a brilliant future, we are resolved to go from victory nnto vietory. ever maintaining elass loyalty and upholding uState standards. 129 Class of 1905 NAAIII. FRANK RICHARDANIIRIIZWS11N 1'3 ERNEST 11AIIIIINI: ARMSIH' III II' x TIIIIAIAS 111CR111'2RT AIINIILII RI-:I'IIII:N HARPER IIAIIIIA' AIIIst'r FIIIzAII 1V1RRFV11-1111'2Y JOHN 1X'II5IIN11AIII5A RIIII AIIII DI: -CH ARMS BAIIII .AA RAI I II PI'ICAIIIN BAIINII: III III K 2,11 N II: ELAIIIJI CRUSSI.ANII BAIINIIAIII 11011 EMANUEL GIIIIIIAS BASIIIIIII-z E x GARFIELD AR'PHI'R BAI'SMAN CARI, JIIIzNIIA' BIIAIIA' H N 11 CIIAIII.II;$. AI,I,II:N BIIzNNIIj'II'II Gl-ZURIZIC RIIIIII,II'II BRUIIST PAIII,1CIIAA'AIIII BRI'MHAFGH BIIIN CASPER BUTLER GIIzIIIIIIII: LIN'I'IIN CIIRISTMAN LICRUY 1NIARRICK COOPER RIIlH-ZRT EIIAA'IN CHUPHR JAAIIINII .AIIIAIIIII CIIAAA'IIIIIIII I11A' IIIIN CIIII; I NI FIIII; III-; RILK WIIIIAMCRUCKHR111111 JIIIIN GIIIIIIIIIzN CITLIHCRISUN U N III RALPH WAA'NII: CFMMINI'ZS II' II' E 11II:N RUSCUH CIIIIIIA' RIIIIII:II'II LHROY 11A II'II'II CHHRIHC PRESCOTT DAVIS CHARLES FRANCIS DI-zA'INI-Z RALI-II LIIIIIs DIIIIII E x WILLIAM RHIZHICL DUNN IIARRV DIIAI-IIII EASTUN RUMICRT IIITII:.sIIIII:w ICLIIIII'I'II CHARLES Ll-ZAS 1':5111,1CMAN '11110111ASGIWI'1111 HSTEII, JII. AIHIII R 12A ANS . . 1,II.III. II RIIIIII.NIIIAI.II 143v ANS- V 116, H N 1-: RAA PHILIPFARRINUTIIN,1A' E WII,I.IA.AI S'FIIIRRIIZTT IFIIIIII. VliRNUN FITZIMUNS EIIAA'IN GI I-I.NN FII AZIIII HAIIIIA 1IIIIIA1IIIIII-1IIIIK RAA MUND GRIM 11111L1s..x Ross HUUN FRITCHHY L A III WILLIAM ARTIH'R FA'I-z . FRANK SHUHMAKHR GA'IIICS II' E K 130 CUI'RSH 161. Eng Civ. Eng 161. Eng ClIeIIIislry Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Agriculture Min. Eng CiA'. Eng Chemistry Mech. Rm; 191. Eng Chemistry E1. ling 161. Eng 1'31. Eng Civ. Eng Chemistry Mech. Eng 151. ling Civ. Eng 1C1. Eng Mech. Eng Chemistry Civ. Eng Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Chemistry Civ. 19mg El. ling 161. Eng 111. Eng Mech. Eng Civ. Eng Mech. Eng Min. ling . Civ.1I2ng 131.1 mg Civ. 1mg El. Eng Min. ling 1131. Eng Mech. ling Min. Eng R IISIIIIINLIII: State College State College Ardmore Pine Grove State College VVellsboro Philadelphia Hillside Scottdule Shippenshurg M5I1I11elown Kingston Crab Tree Union City Roxhury, Mass. Knox Lancaster Slippery Rock Bethlehem Johnstown Philadelphia Nntrona Philadelphia N. Mchoopzmy Chambersburg Newport Alexandria Ebensburg Easton Pittshurg lridgevinc Schemnng Florence Christopher Philadelphia HarrislmmI State College libenshurg FRED HHURIHC HAY HIIIIII-zLI. RIIIIIII GlilH HICHRIHC WALTER GIeLIIIIIIRs I'ICRRY HUMICR Ul-ZNTZl-Il. . EDIVARD UANNHR I:IaRIIIcR E .-I III BIIIHSH'I BRI-tIIRINRIIIIIIII. I:I4I-I4NN l'IIII.-INIII4;I4 N.I'IIILIN GOODMAN I:leh AI4 I4 l-ZN GIIRII III WII. I IS II -II GIIRII IM III .IIIIII .Is HI: NNI-: R IIIISSI: R H N E ILIRRI IWILLICR GRIMM BICNJAMIN WRI-I.I-: HAMILTON ALEXANDER ILIR'II, JR. II II II HUH'ARH IIHRIIANI HHINRICH THOMAS ALIIIN Hl-ZRR III I' A SIIIIIIu PIIII III IIIzRIzI I: R CII IRI I s BII RII. I SH III4: 455 IIIIII HI'Z RIIR AI'I.I I SIT s 1x.III IIII IIIIII I I4I IIIII74 I.III' LI:NRI:R IIIII4I I IILIN III a 'II' WILLIAM BIIIIIIINII. HUKH HI4:NRI'ILIRRISIINIIIII414IIVII.II:R jIIIINI IIZIIILIR HURNHAKIIZR JIIIIN TRIIIIII KI'R'II. IIIIstINs l'RI: II KI4IN'N'II4IIII IIUl' VIIIN JOSHUA AI. I I4 ,N I-IIIN'III: R RIIIII: RI JO! I HIIN'IZIN'II. I: R I: H II JHSIAII FRANCIS JUHNSHN JAMES LI-IS'IIICR Jl'NK E II II: WII.I,I.4I.II EMORY KAISER P.Il714'rlhxl'tilik KAMHRHR ARI4INII.'IIIIN IIILLIARD K.III'II7. CHARLES NHLTUN Kl-ZHFI-ZR PAUL LESTER KI-4:I5I:R II' E R II HI I IINI KI4I I I R II4 HI I I 'sl 1le KRI: lhl. I: R WARII ICII I:I:NII4: 1x RIINI-4 I4IIZWIS OHLIIH'ZR KIIIINI .I. II' E II'II'NI-z R IIIN I HCHNICR E X Ixuss II II: 'II4:IIIII R L I I IV IRI. III I IIIIIII: R L II, III RI: V RIIIII1IIII GRAHAM Llihl: FR.INIKI.INI HHRNIIIR LIIIIIII H. -IRIIII4I' HINZIR L YUNS IIIIIN HUIVRY LI ,IIII, III: 'II WII I I .III MILI I IRI' U N I: WINI4 II4: I D II MIDIIIIIII I I III I A I4I4II'IIIIII I RANLIS MIILIII II.III,I.V JUSIH'H V'.INIIII: MCNARY . . . HI. ling CiII. ling ICI. ling MI-ch. ling MCIIII. ling Gun. Sci El. ling Civ. ling Agriculture Min. ling Civ. Eng Much. Eng Chemistry Chemistry CiI'. ling MeclI. ling Much. ling Mcch. ling Civ. Eng Civ. Eng IIZI. ling Civ, ling Civ. ling Min. Eng Classical Min. Eng Much. ling Biology 151. Eng 19L Eng F41 Eng CheIIIislry Mcch. Eng El. ling El. Eng ClIcIIIistry Agriculture Chemistry EL Eng I421. Hug Mesh. ling Min. ling Mech. Eng CiII. Eng Lockville Marysville Mechanicshurg Zion York State College Pittston Coudersport C oudersport Pittsburg State College lIrie Chester Pittsburg Altoona Cnrlisle Philadelphia York Philadelphia VVIIynesboro York Chumbersburg Churchtown Beaver Tyrone Sunhury Rloomslmrg Laurel Hill Wilkes-Barre Greenshurg Seven Valleys Sunbury Cornwall Loysville XVIIyIIeshoro Alpine Pittsburg Boyertown Redford State College Blairsville Mt. Pleasant Kline's Grm'c Strasburg Gennantown Irvmm Philadelphia Burgethumn J1111.V' j.-1.1111:.V' K1121.1..1R 31.111111125' HARRY P11911111: M.-111.1111'11'11:1' I1' : H1111'.1R11W11.s11V 2111'1:R 111.11.11.11111'R'21'I'511111Rs 111.1 C MINICK U N l1 j1121111111:J1111V M11111: .11V' 011.1111. 1's V1.Vc11::V'1' Ml' 1111111 I111 ll P111. 1. 111: .111 MURRAY 111511111 II1:VR1' 1111s1'111.1'1'7. I 1111:1111:Rlc 1.11:11N11z11:1.1'1b I1' .2 11 .V I H.1RR1' C11R1'1111V O11'11'1 1 1' S'l'l'AR'r 13.111.1121' 01'11:R ROBERT F11R11112$ P.-1'1 1'11:11511:V' L11R1V' FARLF. P112RR1' R1'11111.1'11J1111.V P1125C1111'11 RAY AI.I.11:.V PHILIPS H11',11112R I121'1:11'..V11'. P1. .1V11' P.11'1. Mn. 1. 11: R R.11V1: 1' I12111'.-1RI1I.1R.11.1:V' R11' 111.. V 11' A11 '1111 R W11:SI.11:1' R11.1:1' Jonx Dn.1..11.-1.V R11'1'11'.1.1l1 S 11' W11 1 11.11 I11 ROBINSOV .1. S 11' 7.1 1'..111 V '1' R1 V11'11'1.1'IL'7. I'R 11.115 J11s1'. 1111 5.11' V1111: RS ll! 11' .. 011111.155 W11.1.1.1.11 Scumm' 11151121111 WARREN 81.111111: ARLINHTUN V11:RN11N SHAVER Bl'Rn CLINTON $111111:.V1-:R R111' I..-11.s'111.11'.1' 81.111'1'11 AN11R11:11' L.-1'1'11.1N 8.111'1'11 1' .11 I11 011111.125 R1'ss151.1.S.111'1'11 1.1.111'11 1311:11:c1111:R 8.111'1'11 . . R.11'.1111.V11 II1111'.-1R11S.111'1'11 K E, 11 N 11: W11.1.1.1.11 1:1'1' 5111111113 E X . l111.V 11.11 C.1RV11:1:11'. S'1'1111'113V511V 1I- I1 E 111111111111151111: S'11'1111 .1 l1 '111R.-1NL'1:AI.111.111' S11 .1R 1'7. 1.1.0111 ALUYSII'S '1211z1'1's11'1111'1'11 j11.11V'11'.1 MARY THOMPSON . FR. LVN Mn. 1. 11:11 T11111111:Vc11:1111' I12 131111.111 L111V V1155 11:551: B111. 1.115 WARRINH R 111 11' 2,11N l1: G11RI111V W11:.11'11'.R B 0 H GR.1.V1'111.11: E1'1:11::V'11: 11715113111131 L11.'111V' R111'W111T1: 111511 1111 H11: NRY Y. 111111.11. 1. 133 E1. Eng Mech. E111r El. Eng Civ. Eng El. Eng Chemistry Chemistry E1. Eng Mech. ling Mech. Eng Chemistry Civ. 1'211g Gen. Sci Mech. Eng Civ. ling Min. Eng E1. Eng Min. Eng Agriculture E1. Eng Orwigsburg Clearfield W'illiamsport Lancaster Shade Gap Scandia Pittsburg Centre Hall Mauch Chunk Alum Rock North Liberty Hollidaysburg Beaver Falls Shingle House M organtown Laceyville Sunbury Atlantic City, N. J. Sunhury Allegheny Shenandoah Syracuse, N. Y. Lehighton Elizabethville Somerset Orwigsburg Homestead DuBois Ii. Stroudsburg Laceyville Pittsburg XVoodville Pittsburg Altoona Bradford Philadelphia. State College Punxsutawney E. Stroudsburg Montrose Clearfield Sterling Tompkinsville Sunbury Sophomore Class Yell Hoop-rah! Hoo-rah! Bomn-o-rango-rive Pennsylvania State 1905! Colors Orange and black Officers Executive Committee: CHARLES L. ESIILICMAN, Chairman L. W. COOPER R. J. HUNTZINGER P. M. RAINEY H. C. OFFUT R. L. KELI. Secretary - Treasurer - - - - - EDGAR H. RAY Historian - - - - JOSHUA A. HUNTER .1 NW m... , gm w 31 - a m. FRESHMAN H I S T 0 RY And it Cilmc to pass after many strange tribes had overrun the land of State thvrc czunc. in great numbers, 011 the 17th day of the 9th month of 1902, :1 strange trihc whose mum- was Zip Six. cht-n the number thereof was taken it was found tn ho eleven scort and three stalwart mm. Now at this time there dwelt in the land nf State another tribe called Sophs, who heard of the coming of this mighty. rushing horde. and who did verily post much friendly :ulvicc in conspicuous places. Those who ttmk the advice zlhodc in peace. but thosc who took it not suffered punishment. crucl tn that ago. Now not mzmy rhlys :lt'tcr the arrival of this mighty hUl'th thc dwellers of tho 111ml hccamc sm'c zlfl'zlitl hccuusc nf Iht' multitude of thc cncmy 21ml dcdicatcd terms of peace to them. And it came tn pass 011 the 23d day 0f the 9th month of the same your, the two hnnlcs cnngrcgzttml on tho tichl culled lieavcr, to witness thcir giants in mortal Cumhzlt. .Xftcr much hesitation it was tlccrccd by t'ltop that the giant Suphs mm the victury. Then did they wax glad 21ml hccumo cx- ccctlingly boastful and went nut by night to teach the enemy stunts. t'nw it was a custom at State to drink much strange strong solution called Cider. Hmvhcit thc Zip Six trihc being more tmnpcrutc, and r -ulizing that strong drink is raging, cared little for tho przlctit'c. Uh, thou vilc Sophs of intcmperato nutttrc! How many sleepless nights thtl you spend! How many zips did you receive that yr might taste of this vile drink! How many times did yc compass tht- campus that ye might End the cncmy with thc coveted cask! Now before the temple Main in thc Hrst watch of the night there appeared in :1 mysterious waya cask containing four-fold cider. Then did its affinity for Sophs become great, and 136 MA .N...;2... ,.A....BQ .A. .M . . -.A.... -L-.- they came forth from all quarters of the land of Prexie. Then began the strife of tribes, and behold the cask rolls away empty and the cider is consigned to mother earth. Now among the tribe of Sophs there were dwellers from the land of Wind, who were exceeding fond of hearing themselves blow. And it came to pass that certain of these made ready to defeat the enemy in the art of Spouts. Then began certain of Zip Six to expound with logic the mysteries of the question. But how- heit there were rulers of the land who heard not their version, and decreed that wind is aught. And Zip Six went away in peace, but those who sat and heard were wroth at the decree. Now the Sophs became exceeding proud and went out to battle with Zip Six. lint their warriors were ill-chosen, for they could not withstand the pressure of the enemy. Yea verily! the strength of their boasted warrior was set at naught, and the boastful band was driven as chaff before the wind. Then was heard the trump of a hundred trumpeters and the strife was great. Howbeit one weakly Soph made a run as to victory, but verily, he fell after a tive-yard sprint, and the trumpets blew. Now darkness was covering the land when the battle was ended and the score was 0-0, and the field was strewn with seven score sour-balled Sophs. The Zip Six horde walked manfully away without canes and rejoiced greatly be- cause the Sophs could not say to their children, Our numerals are on the cup. Now on the 17th day of the 12th month the Zip Six tribe appeared before the temple of stunts to obtain a likeness for their childreifs children. And the enemy said, come, let us among them, that they sit not in peace. Then Zip Six became wroth and 'gnashed their teeth on the enemy, and cast many snow balls, insomuch that many Sophs fell wounded by the wayside, and others fted to the main temple and showed not their heads until the strife was ended. it came to pass after these hordes dwelled in the land of State for many days there arose a great famine. Then Peg said to his tribe, come, let us go over to the land of Williamsport and feast. And in the second month of the new year on the first hour of the 2d day, the horde congregated and Parker de- parted with them. Then there arose a great cry among the Sophs, for they wist not whither the enemy had gone. But the Sophs arose and sought out their ene- my and came before the house of the feast and begged to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the table. But Peg said not so, lest there be not enough for us. Then went they out sour-balled and on the morrow were again driven back to the land of State by the horde of Zip Six. Howbeit when these tribes returned it was found that some of the Zip Six had fallen by the sword of Math and soon others became ensnared in the HSwamps near their abode, so that the number of the tribe decreased. But verily, there re- maineth a great number who will surround their banner while it waves triumphant peace to their tribe. Thus with this prophecy, endeth the record of the scribe. 137 Members NAME IVI I l'RINCIS AIIIMs RICHARD BI RImIIIIVs ADIMS hIIuSrINIIzIIAV21IIII3IIS FRI; III: RIC AMIIRUSI: CII .IIUV 12$ PVIRKVIIAV AMI: s RII $512 I I B.II-: R VIRVIIIV D GI: mama ASHISRIDIII ,JR. RII WI-: ISH BIIRL III quIIV ERSKINIZ BALDWIN ADAM ABRAHAM BARR insa-sz: GARFIELD BEARD JUHN SIIVVERII'S BERGER . WIIVIVIVIM WIIVSIIV BERRY, JR. 4! K 2: 17k IVVK AIV BERT BIIV IVSTUNE 1R I BRI LII: BIVIIV CII. IRIV IVS RANDOIV l'II BIV INCII IRII IIUMHR FRILIK BRADDUCK Gummy: WIIVIVIIIM BRHCK 4- K L WILLIAM JARVIS BREESE AIIVI'VII RAYMOND BREISCH WIIVIVIVIM NELSON BROSHA WIIVIVIV-IM HARPER BROI'SIIZ CLYDE UPSTHVIV BRVNER E X LOI'IS WV-IIVTI-3R BIICKV-IIVI'IVW III I: II' ARTHI'R EDWIN BI'CKE JUHN IIVGEN BI'RRICIVL ALBERT SIMPSON BUTLER CHARLES STEVENSON CAROTHI'ZRS RHBI'IRT MIIRRIS CARSON CHARLES C.-IIIII'.-IIVIV,IIII-IVR CVIssmV Ruv MERLE CVIswpIVIVIV JOSEPH CURBIV CHRISMIV FRANK PI: RCX CI :ZI-Pl'll R : IRIIIII R MIIVVIuII-IV CIV .-II B 0 ll HERBERT SPIZIZCIZ CIIIVIVINS X x ARTIIIIR BRUCE CUNNER . CHARLES VVHVLLIM CONNOR II' 1' WILLIAM HENRY CONRAD ICIIIVARII IVoI'Is Cowman U N E .WHVLARD CIIIu's Come CIIRVIIVIVIV H. CIIRIIII: CII .IRI I15 JI: RmII-z CORSIZ , AL I: XIVIII: R BRIIIIV BIRR CRINFR II' x CIVI' DE EIIAMI I:IV CL'IVI- FRANK ALBERT DV-IIVIIIIRII. v 71 138 of 1906 COI'RSE El. Eng Short Min E1. Eng El. Eng Short Min Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Civ. Eng Mech. Eng E1. Eng Chemistry Chemistry El. Eng E1. Eng Mech. Eng Short Min RESIDENCE Milesburg,r Hanover Harrisburg Whitfurd Hanover ChaddIs Ford Shamokin Wayneshoro Shartlesville Scranton Tilusv.11e lIuntingdoII Farmington Hill Mt. Pleasant Scranton West PitIston Bellefonte ConIIellsviHe Bloomsburg Duncannun Rote Seelyville Greensbmg Philadelphia Marietta Lime Hill XVarwick Minersville Norfolk, Va. Allegheny Willow Springs Pittsburg Suubury Everett Greensburg,r Oil City Scranton McGees Mills York Redburn 13.11111 OWEN DAVIS D.-11'111R11111.11u1DANS W11.1.1.1.11 11142111111141.1131 I111 ll 211111111111 D14:1'141.1. JuHV A1.111's11's D1421'1.V14: 14211111111 1.11111111111 111141.111. CHRISTIAN S111'11A.V' 131142117. DANIEL 11111121111 1111111214: 1 .1 I41 W.11.'1114:R j.1cm1 1H4:'1'14:R 11111111 11 .11'N1-2 1421111111 Dl'NKLlC C1..1k1-::V'c14: Hl-tss 1421112114: 11.111111 BLAINE 142111114211 R.11.1-11 WILLIAMS 1121111111. 1121151114111 .111111511V FALLUN 1111111211111 1:.4111'1u-zs . .111'11111111 1.141.141. 1:11111114z11 . .- 1V11.1.1.111 R1421'V111.11s 1411.1421115111. CHARLES 11.111111 1:1.11111111111-111 1111411115 FRAVKLLV 11111.17. 1.,111'1114:V1114:J1111N 191111514: 01111511114117.1411111111411 W11.1.11111 CHRISTIAN FRANK H12.V1u 1114:.1 11111111431 Axum; 11 M1: 11:1114SV1: 1 GARIIVICR W11.1.1.1.11J.1L111111,.111111511.V' J1MliS I 11mg 1111031511 Gums 1' .1 I4: 1421111111111 C1 111111111. 5 G111s11V' 1' X T111111A5 N14:11'1111V G11.1.14:51-114: K141..V'N14:'1111 1-.-111mm 011.3115: 61111111431 C1.1-:1' 11..1V111;1.14:V:V C.1111.I-.1111'1N GUSLINI'Z 411 IV .1 JOHN 01111. 0111112115 CHARLES 131111111 011111911 CHARLES LICUN 011114114111' ll! 1' A 11111111111 MCI..11'11.111.1V GRUNINGER 01.1111. 14:5 11111111111. GUNDRUM NELSON I41 DWARD G1'1114..1 11's J11114:s GILLESPH'Z BI. .11N14: ll.1:11.1m.Vn H1111 A11'1111' R CLEVELAND 111111114111 OSCAR C1. IVTHV 1111's WAI.-1.'111 11 Y14.1u;14:s 1114: 1'10N WI; 1.1.1N11. 110V G 1R14114:.111Hl4:c1: 111110111114: 114111111111 14.110111 111421111511 P1111. A1. 1411114111 11111111111: 1111.1V11 11131511111 1411111111 C11. 1R1. 1: '41. 1114131111 1111551211 014:11111714: H1511. . FRANK MCCM'RH HINDMAN a 139 Civ. ling Mech. Eng Min. ling Ci1'. Eng Civ Iing Chemistry Short Min. Agriculture Hiolugy Chemistry 1121. Eng . 1131. Eng 1121. ling E1. ling Mach. ling Ci1'. Eng Chemistry . Mach. ling Iil. ling Chemistry Chemistry Ci1'. Eng Civ. Eng Short Min 1C1. Eng Agriculture Ci1'. Bug 31111. Eng Ci1'. Eng 011'. Eng E11. Eng Chemistry Ci1'. ling El. Eng Civ. Eng . Lat. Sci El. ling Ci1'. Eng Mech. Eng Civ. ling Iil. ling Min. Eng El. ling Chemistry E1. Eng 1531. Eng California Everson 11'1111311151111rg Little Meadows Philadelphia Seitzhmd Mechanicsburg Shingle House Mackeyville East Berkley Mount Joy Marion Sharon Mercershurg Lansford New XVilmington Reyroldsville Newport Atlantic City, N. J. Altoona New Castle Jolms'own Pittsburg Greenshurg Franklin Harrisburg Sunbury Slate Coilcge Carnegie Norristown Parsons Scranton Port Royal Muncy Miminhurg Altoonu BeHefonte Oil City Southampton Slippery Rock Muucy Kutztown Harrisburg Warren Prospect DuBois RALPH HAFER H0111; Rumm'r Ruo'r Howuv 1b E 11' RANDOLPH HALE HOV 1111 ll CHARLES WESLEY Hmmm. KARI. SPENCER HUGHES 111551: GLENN Hl'Ml'I-IRICY l. HARRY Juxom 1'1 JACOBS 11' 1 11111111161 EVAN J11 311125 PA1'1. 11111161111111 JOHNSON 11' :,11 1V 1': VICTUR NURMAN JuHNsoN EDWARD P11511101 JONES PARKER McF.11u..1ND JORDAN JOHN JACOB KAISER 1111111111111 Hoxs'r KAUFFMAN FRED jouN KAUFMAN Lows AARON KECK ED1V ARD LES! 11': KE ICIII INIC 101m Ro1'K111.1111' JnHN D1NN P1111; F KENNI: 111 Ruumm LIVINhs'lUNll K11s'1'1-111 MILES 1511:1111. K111111111 1b x 11' BENJA .11 1 N W1 1.1.15 KLINE WALTER M .11'R1c1': KNAUSS E1. MER EDWIN KOI'ZHIJ'ZR FRFn A. K111111111 MAX A11; 1 5'115 LAl HFR W11.111111 Fukuwr LEITZICIJ. WALTER LAXYRENCI'Z 1.1111111 WILFRm D11A11111.11 Lowrz N1TH11N M 11111'1. 11 I owrk GEORhl: N AFHANIEL L1'1'1. CHAL'NCEY R1' 1111'11N MCANIJS ARTHUR WILLIAM MCCLURE V 15 W11. 111111 Ross MCCUNNELI. WAI. T1: 11 MCCORMICK G110RG141J11511R0511 MCGI11. JOHN 61111110111 Mc01111 K HENRY CUOKE MQIIA'EEN DON Gyms MAHAFFEY 11' JOHN K1515 MAHAFFFY 11' EDGAR LONG MARTIN JOHN Kl'RTZ MENTZER E1. MER D111T1uc11 MILLER BERT Mocx HARRY W11.1.11111 MONTY DAN11-11. AGNL'w MOORE ANDREW Looms MOSCRIP JoHN ROBERT MUNDY V x X 140 Mech. ling Gen. Sci Mech. ling Mech. Eng Mech. ling 1'31. ICng El. Eng 151. 142111; Gen. Sci Short Min Civ. ling El. ling Mech. Eng El. Eng El. Eng 1'21. Eng Civ. Hug El. Eng Civ. Eng Civ. ling Civ. ling I'll. Eng Chemistry Civ. ling Civ. Eng Agriculture Min. Eng Civ. hug C11 1' mg Mech. ling Civ. lung Mech. lung El. Eng Chemistry El. Eng 1531. Eng Mech. ling EL Eng Mech. I'an 191. Eng Civ. ling El. Eng El. Eng Mech Ing Mech. ling Civ. Eng Civ. Eng Civ. Eng Hanovcr Lancaster Bellefonte l'iltslon Scranton Slippery Rock Blomnaburg Sunbury Union City Morris Run Renovo Mcrcersburg 1Vilkes- Barre Lancaster Oil City Sharon Bellelonte Reedsvillc Blzlirsville Dingmans Ferry Stouchsburg Troutville Middletown Scoltdale Sonestown Pittsburg jarrcttown Huntingdon New Castle Reynoldsville Whitesburg State College McGees Mills McGees Mills Pittsburg Muhuffey Clearfmld Harrisburg Ledger Molmsville Garmans Mills Lehighton Beaver Towzulda Williamsport LI-iIrLH Cumnxx' MI'RRM' 1:0 H ERNEST jusmm Nl-ll'Ml'lJJCR Tunms kav Nqu, JR. CHARLES FRANKLIN NULL Jnsm'n XX'ALTHR Nnk'rnx . CHARLES RAYMOND mucmrxm, w I' A CHARLES LAVICAR O'DUNNHIJ. RALPH E'r'rmmcu O'Nmr. . RICHARD an-zu OWENS . . Rum; LAWSUN PARSUNS K S Aucmmlm WILLMM PHILLIPS REI'HEN CHARLI s PHILLIPS . . WILLIAM Rn'mmn PHILLIPS CLIFFORD .-U.I-:x.xxm-:u 1H mm: EARL PRICSTHN I'mcxc RAY Pl'Rsm-zx' . Muxmx Armucv IW'IJ'L . Ehm'xn Bmxumup gummy E X Juncs XVHJJAMS Ql'ltHLIJi E X RICHARD SHAW Ql'muix' W K E ICIM'IN Lxxnsmck RAFTFR MYRI. El'mcxlc Rmnv CllAl'NCl-ZY RHHLART l-LI..xIl-:R j. Runnex. RAY Rnxsnuv . . Lunar; CASPER Hmuck Rmmns E .x Ii LOI'IS Nmrr lecxurk I-'m-;m:mcx Anus Rnemcl. K 2' l-tmvm C1,.xvrnN RlliSl-ZR . limnx DI'NIqu-Z RII'LSICR MARTIN Lula RHPI-ZR HuwAlm Mux'rumnnu' SANKICY 1' A H CHARLES H. J, SAI'HRS'I'UN . . LI'TIH'IR Buu'runx SCHLI'ZFJrl-ZR Gl-ZURHE ZAHN Scmxtxn junas Bump SHCHKIST WILLIAM M. SI-ZtlI lNl-I . CHARLES Immwamrnm; Sl-ZRFASS mexms JENKS SHAFFl-ZR S A 1-: JnsI-zrn LHRm' Smilm jnHN Rnxcs Snmuuu URVIS jn-zmmr: Smwckv CHARLES IIanau'r SMITH II- S K Jnnx SI'UFFORD SI-ICI-IR CLu'm; KELLER S'mm. mu'cx-z Buss STAMM JAMES EDWARD STx-zl-tLY ANDREW KNM'SS S'rmnux 142 Mech. Eng . 1'21. Eng Civ. Eng 1'31. ling Mech. Eng El. ling Mech. ling Mech. Arts Civ. ling Civ. Eng Civ. Eng Short Min Much. ling Civ. l'ing Iil, ling Mach. Arts Mech. Arts Gen. Sci . Iil. lCng Mecll. ling Mesh. ling Civ. ling Civ. ling Mech. ling Mech. ling Civ. ling Chemistry Chemistry El. ling I'll. Eng I'll. ling Civ. Eng Min. Eng Chemistry El. Eng Civ. Eng 1'31. Eng El. Eng Iil. Eng Mathematics Chemistry Min. Eng Mech. ling Chemistry Mech. ling. Piltsburg Lansford Washington, D. C. Green Park New Castle Muncy Island Warren New Castle Ingram Scranton Somerset Comopolis Manor Academy Corners Lock Haven Sidley Mclillmttan McElhattan Blanchard Scranton Meclmnicshurg York East Bangor Dormnceton Harrisburg Scranton Lehighton West Leesport West Lecsport Scranton New Castle Philadelphia York Chalham Run Red Lion Portland Gilberts Punxsutawney State College Glen Lyon State College Dalton Harrisburg Centre Hall Evans City Lewistown Lancaster MII Es WII: I CH STI: RRI: T'II CI .IRK PLI .IIIIIR STEII' IRT III I' A WILLIAM IIIszRI STII-I N.IIJJI: JOHN CIuszImI, STINII: SAMl'l-ZL B.II.IN S'IIINII: H. IRRII JOIIN STI'MP EARL M. TAY 10R JOSH I'll MCIIIIRR .IN TMXIOR H H II I IIZRNF. ELIVOIIII TAY LOR REESE DWIGHT THOMAS K E B. J UIII. . PAUI BIIImII. VANDINE .1. PA C HARLES 1. RANLIh VANSWEARINGEN SAMUEL KIIZPNIIZR VARNES VINCENT V. VIIZICNSCHOTEN WII I LIII VII:II WIIIIIII IIII: RILIN W .HIII .ICII: ARTHUR CLAI BUURNE WALLIS GEORGE LEROY WARD DAVID ERIIII WASHIHTRN MAIIRICII: JACOII WEAVER II .IRI LINIII WIII ISTLIKE JOHN ROIIII: RT GII I I 3 WII: IssER JR. CHARLES HIIIIIRII WILLIAMS DAIIm OWEN WILLIAMS 4- E II' . WILLIAM HAZEN WILLIAMS WILLIAM HENRY WOLFF EDGAR GEORGE YHCKIJ'ZY JIIIIN HYSON ZARIIIoss 143 Chemistry El. Eng Mech. Eng Chemistry Mech. Eng Cheminry E1. Eng Biology Mech. Eng Agriculture Civ. Eng E1. Eng Erie Pittshurg Benrick Shippensburg Osceola Mills Jeannette Scranton Philadelphia Scranton Lansford Renova Muncy Uniontown Port Royal Ii. Stroudsburg IVtst Chester Greensburg Niagara Falls,N.Y. Bradford IVlIite Haven Pine Grove Mills Lehightun Mauch Chunk Hillsville Scranton Hillsville Hamilton, B e r - muda Islands Patton Red Lion Freshman Class Yell A re-ro! A-ri-ro! A-boom-a-rah-rix! Pennsylvania State! 1906! Colors Red and black Officers Executive Committee: JOHN G. MCGEE, Chairman D. 1i. WASHBI'RN W. C. CANDY W. H. Hrnnm. F. A. REGAL Secretary - . - - - C. R. OBERFELL Treasurer - - - - W. H. DEAN Historian - , - - W. G. HECKATHORNE 144 NAML Cm' MAUDIC MITCHELL BAILEY. . , .. , . . ..Uun. NELSON G. BARRITT ................... Hen. BRADFORD IIARLAN IHXHY .......... Gen. SA ML'ICL SACKICTT BROW'NFI IiLD, ...Ucn. HARRU RANDALL BULMICR ........... Gun. Xlll1.I XM CANDY CANDY ............. Gun. ROBERT ANDRIHV CA UGHlCY .........ch. JAMES O. CURBICT ....................... Gun. JOHN C. COSGROVIC .................... Gen. SARA ISABELLIC CRAIG ................ ticn. JOHN MvDONALD DICAN. JR ........... Gcn. ICIDXYARD GABRIEL DUBERRY ........ Gun. GICORGIC DUPLISSIS UUIHCRRY. Jk'....Gcn. ICL'UICNIC THEODORE ICCKICRT ........ Gcn. CLARENCE GL'THRI Ii I'IYANS. ...... .. .Ucn. XANNHC HCARI. linileFS. ....... JOSEPH VERNON FAIRLA M It. .. .. . .. .Gcn. REGINALD IHCRXARU UliRllARD'IX.lien. CLARENCE YH.HUR GOODMAN......Gcn. I'KHYARD LEROY GREGLL... .........Gcn. ROSS CALKINS GRIFFIN ............... Gen. jAMES HAZLITT GRIFFITH.. .........Gcn. GEORGE VICIDMAN UROIVF...........GL-n. MAURICE ICHY IIICCK...................ch. HARRY ICARL 110L150RD .............. Hon. JOHN RUTH KICNDIG .................. Gen. HARRY 1.17.0NADAS KLINE ............ Gen. CHARLES HICVRY KOHLER ........... Gun. ..Ucn. 145 E33 0 R315 RESIDENCE Sci ....................... State College Sci ..................... X'cst Pittston Sci ......................... Vyalusing Sc: ........................ Uniontmvn Sci ................ Youngstown, Ohio Sci . Slate CUHcge Sci ............................... Otto Sci .......................... Carnegie Sci .......................... Hastings Sci ...................... State College Sci ...................... XVilliamsport Sci Pittsburg Sci .......................... Pittsburg Sci ..................... Pm't Allegheny Sci ................... l2. Dmvningtown Sci ....................... State College Sci ............................ Steclton Sci ........................... Lebanon Sci ........................... Altoona Sci ........................... Burnside Sci ............................ Altnona Sci ........................ Urccnshurg Sci ........................ Harrisburg Sci . . Dauphin Sci .......................... Slate Run Sci ........................... Newville Sci ....................... State College Sci ........................... Ridngly DAVID WILSON LAMADE .............. Vim RHBIiRT MARTIN MARSHALL........Gcn. JAMES liLfLHiNI-i MOWER ............... Gen. LYONS ML'SSINA ....................... Gun. HARRY MIRIH, NANGLIC .............. Gun. AIMIARDO DIP. CARVMILIO IJSBO NHUUICIRA .......................... First JHHN PATTERSON ..................... Hon. RL'SSI-ZI.L CLYDE PEARCE ............. Hen. GEORGE PIERCE ...................... Gen LLOYD LESTER RICIIART ............. Gen. JOSEPH IiUGliNli R00 l ........ .......Gon. DORA ELIZABETH RUDY .............. Gcn. DAVID ALLISON RUSSI ZI.I.... ...,....Gm. MARTIN CLTRHS SANDIJCS ............ Gen. l'liTICR GEORGE SCHAIFICR............Gcn. SAMUEL BRITAIN SICICIA' .............. Gun. .XHCIZ '117.R I RL'DI 1 SHIYIiRY .......... hon. RMCICAIFRICD SMITH,................Gcn. HHWARD IRS SMITH ................... Ucn. RURERT HARRIS SNUDGILIXSSHH....Ucn. jACUR CASH SNYDER .................. Gen. M H, SNYDER ............................ Hon. FIUQDI-ZRICIx' WILLIAM CHARLES year Mcvh. Krtx .......... ViHinmspnrt qu Killnnning Sci ........................ Millcrslmrg gm anun bu l,igunicr yczu' Mvch, Arts.................Mcdi:1 Nu Peru Mills 9n Smu- Cnllogc . Sci ....................... Philadelphia Sci ....................... Blnmnshurg Sci .......................... Bvllwnml Sci... ..... .............Sl:ltc College Sci ............................. Bulgcr Sci.....................MCKL-c's Rocks Sci....... .............Suvnnnnh, Ga. Sci ........................... Rcrwick Sci.......................Smtc College Suhu Albany Sm Fcnlcyvillc Sc ........................ Mifllinhurg Sci........ ..............Smlc College Sn Blanchard ' . Sci........ .............SI:ltc College DANIEL VVICHSTICR SWALUHV ........ Hon. CHARLES XVICSIJCY VALKl' ,R ......... Gun. DOLPH W'EAYER ....................... Gen. JOHN YAGNICR VIiAV'1iR .............. Gen. CARLYLE KNICPPER VIZIGIJC........ GL-n. ELI SEAL WHITE ....................... Gen. 1716 Sci.. ,...................Cl:1rk'5 Green Sn Yurncll Sn State College St State College gm Shnnksvillc Sci ............................ Cossart w 1' ll . ' . Hrcum DALE Mvssrak EFFIE CHRISTINA SNYDER NELLIE ANDREWS BERTHA VIOLA GILLII.AND BESSIE BRECKINRIDGE GLENN JOANNA MARY THOMPSON Np .L. Students in Creamery Course NAME RESIDENCE GEORGE MILES BLOOM .............................. State College. CLAIR JAMES BROXVN .................................. Crooked Creek. JOSEPH BROWN ....................................... Luke Cary. GEORGE HENRY CLULO V ............................ Mcadville. FRAN K MAW'IJ I N NEY CORNEAL ..................... Philadelphia. FRANK .lSDSON DARROW .............................. Hurford. HERBERT MCDOWELL DAVIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . New Vernon. CHARLES BALL DAYTON ............................. Birchurdville. DAVID JAMES DEUBLIiR .............................. 'l unkhannock. JOHN ALVIN DINSMOR E. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. AYushington. ALBERT ROSS IRVING ................................. lildcr's Ridge. CHARLES RALPH HIM EBA UGlI . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. ,. .. .Ccntcrville. FRANK PHILIP KNOLI ................................. Bczwhluke. ALEXANDER JOHN LlDDLIC .......................... Bovinu. JOSEPH MASON LINN ................................. Bcechcrcck. GEORGE CHARLES MCCRACKICN ..................... Rummcrtield. SA M UEL ROBERT MvFA RLAND ....................... Hoyulale. HENRY MONRO Sullndn JAMES ORTON NICKLIN .............................. North Mills. 15. ROY OLVICR .......................................... llaincs. RAMSEY O VlCN SHARP ................................ New Wilmington. GEORGE BELFORD ROBINSON. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Mulvcrn. THOMAS CLARENCE LINCOLN ROOF. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .Smm College. ICLBERT CARMAN SHLTZER ........................... Titusvillc. CHARLES SMITH ....................................... Elk Run. LOUIS SMITH ........................................... New Milford. JESSE THOMAS THOMAS. . . . . .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Mulvcrn. BYRON MARTIN TIFFANY ............................ 'I iffzu1y. THOMAS RALPH VINCENT. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Stalc College. GLEN WALLACE .......................................Springvillc. HUGH V1LSON WHITE ................................ Beaver Falls. JOSEPH LYNN VVOMER................................Stutc College. 149 Graduate Students NAME CUURSH RESIDENCE HAROLD BEMIS SHATTUCK, Civil Engineering State Collego. B. 5., Dartmouth College. CHARLES FRANKLIN SNOOP. Mechanical Iingincvring Mcclmniuburg. B. S. in Mathematics. the Pennsylvania Stau- Collcgc. Students Taking Special Work NAME RESIDENCE FRANK GLENN ANDRI'HVS..,. .......................Atl;1ntic. CARI. GEORGE ALLEN ................................. XVillizunslmrt. XYHJJAM GRAHAM BOW'ERS. , . . . . . . . . .. ...........Chzunlwrslmrg. LICXVIS ROW'I.ANDS GLASS... .. . . . . . . . ............Ncw Brighton. ERNEST HIMVICY GRICICNXVUHD. . . . ,. .. . . .. . . 4 . . . . . .XVilliumspurl. ADDA HAYMAN ........................................ State College. CHARLES N;Yl.l'l.-XNHCI. NORRIS... .. ........ . . . . . . ...Ncw Cnstlc HOW'ARD BLAIN MANN ............................... Lewistown. JAMES MvCUSH PARRY ................................ XVilkinsburg. ALFRED BICR'I'RAM RHDINGTON.............. ......5;'1-:1c11w. N. Y. ALVIN KL'IINS RISSER...H.. .... ...................Slale Cullcgc. Vll.l.IAM DANIEL SMITH........... ................. Xl1cgl1cny. 150 Phi Gamma Delta Roll of Chapters University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. V0rccstcr Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Yuk- Unix'ursity. Cnllcgc City of New York. New York University. Colgate University, Uninn University. Lafayette College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia Roanoke College. Washington and Lee University. Dc Puuw University. W'ulmsh College. University of Tennessee. Knux College. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of Washington. Bclhcl College. University of Alabama. Purduc University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Brown University. Adclbcn College. Richmond College. XVnshington and Jefferson College. XVittcnbcrg College. Ohio Wesleyan Uniwrsity. Trinity College. Columbia College. Cornell University. University Of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Gcttysburg College. Hampdcn-Sidncy College. Allcgllcny Collcgc. Denison University. Ohio State University. W'ooster University. Indiana State University. William Jewell College. Univcrsity of Nebraska. University of Missouri. University of California. Hanover College. University of Illinois. Michigan University. Texas Univcrsily. Chicago University. Alumni Associations Indianapolis, Ind. Colmnhus, O. Clvvcland. 0. Chicago. 111. San Francisco. Cal. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Williamsport. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo. 0. Hlmmlington, Ill. Baltimore. Md. Denver. Colo. Cincinnati. 0. W'hccling. W. Va. Vz1sl1inglnn, D. C. Roanoke, Ya. Spokane. Winsh. Dayton. 0. New Haven. Conn. New York, N. Y Cambridge, Mass. Richmond. Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Louis. M0. 153 Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Chapter Established April 4. 1888 Resident Member minkmi v. IH'TZ. Senioxs IHDNAIJ! HHilHH'rUN IMIRH. RALPH LICIC H'MMINHS. JHSICI'H MARCY NHLSHN. MHHN RAY Nulmm Hl llHl VALENTINE SHURIGI. Juniors HARRY CHANDLER Kl'lTRlClNHi. .IHHN HENRY Ll'IHVHi. X ILLIAM HARVEY McCl'NI-Z. 'I'HHMAS JACOB MUSSICR. KARI, IHCRTRAM NHRRIS. IRYIN I'RICSTUN 'l IIUAll'SHN R'AYNIC lH'ZAYliR 'I'IH HI I'Sl LN, Sophomores 'IIIHMAS .xIA'lN IHCRR. WINHIiIJr H. MCIHHVICI.I.. Freshmen VARI. EDWIN HUsIJXli. HARLICS LEON URIFFICN. t'llARlJ-ZS RAYMOND nl:1iRI I-:I.l.. MARK I'l.l'MlCR STIHVAR'II i'AL'L MIDDLE VAN lHNl-I. n . 3w? 1 'b m.twmw. m ,, Beta Theta Pi Roll of Chapters .1111111'rst CUIIch. Dnrtnmulh College. 1111511111 University. Brown U1111'1-1's11y. 11:11'1':1r11 U1111'1'rsily. 1':111' Uni1'1'rs1ty. 11151031111 University. 111111'1'1'5113' 01 11.11110. 1111111015 Cnllcgc. 1111'111'11 Univasity. 511'1'1'115 11151111110 01 '1'1'1'111111111113'. 51. Lawrence 1'1111'1'1'5113'. 1'11111311' Univcrs'ity. 1'1111111 1'1111'1'rsi11'. C1111111111in College. Syracuse University. 11111111111111 1'11111'511'. 11111115 11011111115 University. 1'1'11111-1'11'111113 $1.110 College. 1,1'11ig11 111111'1'rsity. Miswuri University. 1'1111'01'5111' 111' 1'1'11111y11':1111:1. 1.01:11111 Stanford. jr.. University. University 01 Nebraska. Kenyon Cnllcgc. 01110 51:111' University. Dc I'nuw University. 1111113113 University. 111:11'1'1's11y of Michigan. 11':111:1s11 College. 11:111111'or College. Knox College. Alumni 311111111 . 1111x1011 111 '155 Cl1n1'l1'sm11 1.1' 1' :1. 111113110 111 1'111s11111'1.r 1:1 1'1'1111111'1111' 11. 1. .1111115 1110. 9:111 1' r:1111'151'0, C111. .11111111'lz11111lis 11111111. 1'11.11' 11-1111 X211 10r11 N. 1. 1 1111:1111'11111111, 1'11. 11:111111111'1175111111'1' 111110511: 1'1111'1'1'5111' 01 North Carolina, University 01 Virginia. Davidson College. 1111'11111111111 1'0111'g1'. 1'1'1111'1' 1'0111'111'. 1'11111111'r1:11111 Uni1'1'1'511y. University 01 11155155111111, 11111111111111 1'1111'1'1'1111'. 1'1111'1'1'5113' 111' 1'1nx :15 1111111111 1'1111'1-1'5111'. 1'1111'1-rx11y 01' 011111111311. 01110 l'nivvrsily. 11315111111111111 :11111 .11'11'1'1'5011 Cnllcuc. 11'1'511'1'11 Rvscrvc 111111115111: 01110 11031111111 1'1111'1'1'5111'. 111'111:111y C11111'g1'. 11'1111'11111'1'11r College. 11141151111 University. 1'1111'1'1'5111' 111 11'1111511'r. 1111111 17111113: L'nivvnily 111 101111. University 01' Chicago. 101m 111511111111 University. University 111' 11'151'0115111. Northwcstorn University. 171111'1'1'5113' 111' 1111111105013. 11'1'511111115111 Cnllvgc. l'nchrsily 01' Kansas. Univcrsity 01' California. University 01 D1'111'1'1'. Chapters 11:1111111011. O unsus C111. 1110 1.115.111111'105. Cal. Milwaukee. 11'15. 1'111111111;111. O. C11'1'11'am1 0. 11111111111111 0. Dcmcr C01. Springhcld 11:1511111g1011. D. 11'111'1'11111: 11'.1n. Beta. Theta Pi Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established October 4. I888 Senior: VARI. H ALDRUN RHINEICRS. ILLIAM Rl'SFlil. MILES. SIMON ICHY MILLER. hAl.'I'liR LEWIS KIRK. Junior: I'LDHARID ALLEN H'IHTWHR'I'H. WILLIAM FA'I'HCART RIDDLE, HALL MACLAY VRUSMAN. JAMES JAt'HI! IIUHIJTZICLL. JR, Sophomore: HARLI'ZS YINVEXT Ml lH'lH', ICIAII'LR VRUSSI.AND HARNHART. HURHHN WEAVER. ALEXANDER HART. JR. LEIGH CARMANY Ml'RRAY. FRICIHCRH K Yll.LlAM CIUH'KICR. AR'I'IH'R 3H NV RUE CLAY. Freshmen WILLIAM HENRY DEAN. JAMES MCCHSH PARRY. RANUNLI'H HALE HHY. JOSEPH M'FERRAN TAYLUK. JAMES HILLI'ZSI'HC HLAINl-I IIAMMUND. a 14 y 119:!!! . $.1.fLI..$;lnylAIiDtl..tl.1 Phi Kappa Sigma Roll of Chapters Lvnix'crsity of Pennsylvania. Vushingmn and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. --h University of Virginia. Tulane Univcrsity. RundulplrMacnn College. Uniwrsily of Illinois. Nnrllnvt'stcrn University Richmond College. Pennsylvania State Collcgc. Washington and Lee University. University of West Virginia. University 01' Maine. University of Maryland. Armour Institute of Technology. College of Charleston. University of VViscunsin. YnnUL-rhilt University. University of Alahzmm. University of California. 161 JHHX tHiURHI-L C JUIIN SIIRICINICR LIKIIRAN. VIIARLICS MCUIY PARKER. ERNEST HARDING GEORGE W'ILLIAM HREVK. LIHVIS HHLHH'ZR KCIIN. ARMSHY. FRANCIS JUSIEI'H SAI NDERS. WILLIAM VILSUN BERRY, JR. . YA'l'SHN, B. Agr. S.. M. Phi Kappa. Sigma Psi C Established Resident I-Im'r: JM'Kan. M. 1-1., 1 : Ii. hayter April 4. l890 Members HUN. lmmik'r M. FUS'I'I'ZR. REV. EDGAR R. IHCCKMAN. Senior: Hlit hRUIC H ICRMAN DEIKE. PAUL VINCEVT STEVENSUN. Sophmores JESSE HULLIC RALPH PITCAIRN BARNET'L RALPH W'AYNIC CUMMINGS. FREDERIC LICU NEELY. DHNALD CARNEGIE FHFEVENSUN. S VARRINER. Freshmen RICHARD SHzUV QUIULEY. Sigma Chi Roll of Chapters Miami University. Ohio VVL-slcyan University. W'ushington and Lee University. Pennsylvania College. Indiana University. Dr l'uuw University. Butler College. Hanover College. Northwestern University. University of California. 1mm State University. Mnssuchusctts Institute of Technology. Illinois Vcslcyan University. University of Texas. Tulane University. Lehigh Univcrsity. Univcrsily of South California. Pennsylvania State College. 1.01am! Stanford, Jr., University. Central University. Dartmouth College. Univcrsity of Illinois. Vcst Virginia University. Missouri State University. University of Maine. University of XVoostcr. Columbiun University. University of Mississippi. Bucknell University. Denison University. Dickinson Collcge. Lafayette College. University of Virginia. Hobart College. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. University of Visc0nsin. University of Kansas. Albion College. University of Minnesota. Curncll University. Vanderbilt University. Purdue University. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Kentucky State College. Columbia University. University 01' Chicago. University of Pennsylvania. Alumni Associations New York. Cincinnati Philadelphia. Indianapolis. New Orlcuns. Nashville. Pittsburg. Milwaukee. Chicago. Minneapolis. Huston. Vushingt0n. Culumbus. St. Paul. Kansas City. Springfield. San Francisco. Denver. Detroit. Baltimore. Vestcrn New York. Sum- of XVashington. 165 Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Chapter Established May 27. 189! Resident Members Huxrls ,lHXIiS I'Hxh. H1, h, Illulx'l'.lilx f liliRARH IH'XKLI'Z, M Ii, Seniors RALI'II le'rux l.l'I 'l l l' .. .IHIIX HICXRY vtik'l's IIHCS'INVI'. .llx'. VIHRLIis lAMlIl-ZR'I' lxlNSlJH-l. JHIIN t'AM'lN HJQNIHCNIX Juniors WILLIAM RlilCSl-l JENKINS nnmxHR'l'H. HARIH A1.I.Iix I.I :I'Ix.I :1.I,. IIICHICR ht NSIJCR HICKRHART Sophomores liMAXl'lil. HHRHAS liASllHlx'l'. X AYNlC HAHN LI'Zt'IIXICIx'. RALPH I.I'KVIS IH'FF, illIlIN le'lbW lil.l. S'l'lNli. ,le', II.I.IAM lil7Y SRHIHCS. Freshmen t'M'hli l'PSTILI. HRYNlilx'. lilHVAlx'H LICSLII-Z lx'l-IH III.IXI'Z. nl-anuni ASIH:RI1H;IC..IR. MIHRY l.l l llliR hll'llll.. llI-ZRIHCRT SI'IiM'Ii HILLINS. JAMICs WILLIAM pl'uuHJi. lilmVNn HLAM IHRH 131'It.t.I.I-:. lalnxARh H'MMIXMS HIIiNIN. Im'. Kappa; Sigma. Roll of Chapters University M Maine. Huwdoin Cullcgc. Brown Univcrsity. University uf Vermont. Cm-ncll University. Ncw l'lzunpshirc Cnllcgc. Swarthmnrc Collcgc. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Buckncll University. Washington and Jefferson College. Lehigh University. Ynivcrsity uf Maryland. Columhizm University. Dickinson College. University of Virginia. Rundolph-IVIucon College. VViHium and Mary College. lIzunptlchidm-y College. 5 Richmond College. Davidson College. 1 Trinity Collcgc. Vot ford College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Gcorgia. University of Wisconsin. Leland Stanford University. University of North Carolina. Vushingmn University. University of Iowa. Uniwrsily of AlabumzL Cumberland Universixy. :Xluhumu Polytechnic Institute. Yumlvrhilt University. University of Tennesscc. University of the South. Suulhxx'cstm'n Presbyterian University. Snullm'ustvrn Baptist University. Hcthcl College. Kentucky State Collcgc, Milsups College. Louisiana State University. Hmumry Cullcgc. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Unix'crsity of Texas. University of Arkansas. Wlillium Jewell Collcgc. Missuuri State University. thivcrsity of Nebraska. Ohio State University. Purdue University. Vnhash College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois: Luke Forts! University. University of Minnesota. University of California. University of Denver. University of Michigan. Bakcr University. Alumni Chapters New York. Cincinnati. Boston. Philadelphia. Indianapolis. Vashington. Chicago. 'cw Orleans. Kansas City. Nashville. Milwaukee. Detroit. ButTalo. Minneapolis. Columbus. 169 Kappa. Sigma Alpha Delta Chapter Established January 8. l892 Resident Member M III ! IN SPICICR MtlH HY I'Ll.l.. Seniors JUIIN RHVKICY lHik'lx'l-LR. RHlll-LRT MCIHHVICLI, Hl'lllCR. JAMES YANVIC lx LIi. lul.l4lS HARFIICLH HUDSIIAIJi. lillWARH NATHAN ZliRN. Juniors IlARIJi5 LIH IS ARMSHY. XVIIJJAM VAN HI'NHY IHC'IW lLl'ZR. IIHRAHII FAUUAIJIAlHuR Ix'A . RHIHCR'I. VAI.I.AClC YRAY. Sophomores tHARIJCS Vll.l.IAXI VHSXHR. RAY PHILLIP FARRINUTHN. l'AVI. LICS'I'ICR Ix'l'LlSI'Zli HARRY l'II'ZRIHi MAHAFFICY. IKH'L IIINHHAM JUIINSHR. RAN MHNH IHHVARH SXII'IH. Freshmen ALEXANDER Iilx'lH N ILHHx' VRHMICR. DUN HATES MAHAIFIVICY. .IHHN KI'HS MAHAI'FFH. HI'ZHRHI'I .IHSIC RUSH AIt-HICI'L .IHHX lilx'ICHHRY deilili. RICICH I.A VSUN I'Alx'SUXS. I:leIH'LRH AMHS RII'ZHliL. NIiI'ISIC DU HIHT 'I'HHMAS. 3 AM x I IV . 1m N5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon hmlrm University. llurvzml University. University of Maine. Columbia University. Allegheny College. Huckm-H University. University of I'R'nnsylvzmin. Vx'ushingmn and Lee University. Davidson College. Mercer University. Georgia School 01' 'J'L'chnulugy. University of Chicago. University of Yisconsin. University of Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan University. Adrian College. Purduc University. Central University. Kentucky State College. Cumberland University. University of Tennessee. University 01' Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic lnstitulc. University of Missouri. University Of Nebraska. Uniwrsity of Kansas. Denver University. Luluml Sizlnford, J11. University. Ltzuisizmn Statu University. University of Mississippi. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. XVilmingmn. N. C. Macon. Ga. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland. Ohio. Knoxville. Tenn. Pinninghzun. Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Denver. Colo. Roll of Chapters Massachusetts Institute of 'lX-clnmlogy. XVorccslcr Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. St. Sluphcns College. Dickinson College. Gettysburg College. Unix'crsity of Virginia. University Of Nnrlll Carolina. linmry College. V0ff0rtl College. Univemity of Michigan. University of Minnesota. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Mount Union Collogc. Franklin College. Norllnvcslcrn University. Bclhcl College. Soutlnvcstcrn Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University. Univcrsity of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Southern University. XVushington University. University of Arkansas. Universiiy of Colorado. Colormln State School of Mines. Lnivcrshy of California. Tulnnc University. University of Texas. Alumni Chapters Worcester, Mass. l'ittshurg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah. Ga. Alliance. Ohio. Chicago. Ill. Mvmphis. Tenn. Florence. Ala. St. Louis. Mo. New Urlczms. I San Francisco. Ncw York City. Vnshi11glm1. D. C. .Mlgllszu. Ga. H'nshingtnn. Cm. Cincinnati. Ohio. Chattanooga. Tenn. Anwricus. Tenn. Tnllndcga. Miss. Little Rock. Ark. J1. lnvksnn. Miss. Cal. 173 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Chapter Established May 13. I892 Resident Members AIHIIN ISAAII Ix'UIIISHN, .II. D. IHl IS IHUIIIN .I:S.IIx'I . II. S, Irluemcun' Immm um: mm, 1; n. Senior: RHIII RI RIVIIII I I'.I.II I Hi. ICINuIR I'HIRIJ'. HHILIRII. ICI..III'I.R lIIiNIx'II Ii'ZIxIII I I 'I. It.IIxII.I'. l'IIIIIIIRII IIIIIIII III. I .xI HI ILIIIID .IR'IIIII'Ix' .IHNI'LN IIiRIII I' IRIIILVIICR IHIIH I ILINII'ZI. KIXHSIJA .IIIIII.CIIx. IIIiHRliI'I IIIIll'Ix'S'IIUIV SIIIIIIII. Juniors .IHIIN ININ.II4IISHN ICLIIICR. I RI I I .IIII IINI IHII'I. IIILIII IiLIII'ZR. III MN I I Rl HI SUN .IIINII. IIII. Sophomores IIIlnlIIxHIIINIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIxIIIIK RUSSIIHHN I-I'I'II III IIIIIIIINII II NIx'. I IIII IRII IIIXNI Ix III; Ix'I- I'. R. XIIIII'. II I IIII III SIIIIII IIHIIiI .IIIISIINS'I'IIUUI. Freshmen I' III II I'II4SII ILIIR, .I.I.III4I.S IIIISIIICR IIIHIJiIx' RIIUIJII I ILINIICI. II. IHIIHII'L. IIUII'IIRII .IIHN'IIIIHIIICRII SANKI'II'. HI I N I'L.IS .l I'IN KS SIIIII'IIIIIIZR I74 Phi Sigma Kappa Roll of Chapters lessuclmsctls Agricultural Collcgc. Uninn Univvrsity. Cornell Uniwrsily. University of YL'sl Virginia. Yule Univcrsiiy. Cnllugc 0f tlu- City uf New York. University Hf Maryland. Columbia lWIivorsily. Slx-phcns Institute Hf 'lX'chImlog-y. Pennsylvania Slzltc College. Cnlumhizm Univcrsily. University Hf Pennsylvania. lmhigh University. St. Luwrn-ncv Univcrsily. Mmsucluuctts institute of 'IK-chnolugy Franklin and Marshall. Qucmfs College. Alumni Associations viv ank, N. Y. Boston. Mass. Albany, N. Y. Connecticut Cluh. Southern Club. Morgantown Club. Phi Sigma Kappa Kappa Chapter Established June 7. 1899 ERNEST NARI ! ICLD R H3ERS. CLARICNK'IC tilx'IFFITH S'I'ULL. Seniors HARRY lfVliRli'lT S'l'1llil.'l.7.lNG Ix'1'llililx f I,li lx'l H S'I' R lili'l' 15R. HHH'ARD S. YICAKIJC. HARRY l HARLIiS MILIIULLAND. AHRAXI FR RINK SHHICMAKICR HATES. Hl'Y LINKER HUFFMAN. JHHX DILLMAN RIPPLE. IJH'IS VAL'I'I'IR Hl'le'AIJHV. HARRY MHNRHIC JAkilllZS. I'LH'I D Juniors A R'I Ill R SH XLLI NV HJ l'jSlil'lx' EN I:Rl LXI I'le' SPII ICX lx'. Sophomores .IHHN IIIH RY LY'l'lJi. luIHZAR HARMAX RAY. R'HJJAM HICXle RUIHNSHN. Freshmen UJHICR'I' Ix'HH'I' IHH RY. 3x! I 1,158 ISRAEL KI I,l,Ml-1R, tHVEN YI LLIAMS. GEO. W'. ATHERTON. VILLIAM A. L. THORNTON OSMOND. HARRIET A. McEIAVAIN, LOUIS E. REBER. W'l LLIAM FREAK. GEORGE G. POND. HENRY P. ARMSBY. BENJAMIN GILL. MAGNUS C. IHLSING. JOSEPH M. V1LI.ARD. JOHN PRICE JACKSON. FRED E. FOSS, FRED L. PATTEE. GEORGE C. WA SON. EIHYIN V. RL'NKLE. GEORGE C. BUTZ. FRANKLIN E. TUT'I'LE. XVILLIAM M. TUW'LE. JOSEPH H. TUDOR. CA RL D. FEIIR. CHARLES L. GRIFFIN. ANNA E. REDIFER. JOHN ll. LHETE. HERBERT 1i. DL'NKI.E. JOHN A. HUNTER. IRVING L. FOSTER. FRANCIS J. POND. 'I'IIt HIAS II. TALIAFERRO. 'Dcceased. BUCKIIOUT. Phi Kappa Phi FRANK F. THOMPSON. JOHN HAMILTON. ADDAMS S. McALLlSTER. ALEXANDER A. PA'ITICRSUN. JOHN S. VVELLI'ZR. IIURKF. C. BRADY! ELIZABETH B. BRICKEK JOHN V. GORDON. DECATUR S. MILLER. ALBERT V. UAK YUOD. DAVID II. I'LANK. GEORGE K. VARN. GEURGE C. SIIAAD. DAVID E. XVENTZEL. LICW'IS E. YOUNG. PAITL B. BRENNEMAN. JOHN I. THOMPSON. Jr. ELLIS L. ORVIS. DAVID 0. E'I'IERS. GEORGE C. MCKEE. WWIJJAM E. SNYDER. ALBERT M. ARNEY. CLAYTON E. CROUCH. THOMAS CRUMLEY. GEURGE A. ELDER. HARRY C. IIEATON. JOHN IIIYNSICKEILJL MEURGE ll. KITTREDGE. SAMUEL II. KUI'IN. 180 THOMAS H. MILLER. WILLARD A. SMITH. ELIZABETH B. MEEK. NATHANIEL w. smzn. HARVEY A. SURFACE. HARRY HAYWARD. ELTON D. WALKER. HARVEY c. GRUMBINE. ARTHUR s. SHOFFSTALL. HAROLD n. SIIATTUCK. 1:. B. KELLER. FRED DARLINGTON. J. w. MILLER. Jr. LOUIS L. ANSART. GRACE MABEL ALEXANDER. FRANKLIN F. MILLER. WILLIAM F. Ross. MARSIIMAN E. WAnswoR'm. ,1. L. IIAMILL. JOHN G. WHITE. JOHN F. suans. JESSE n. CHURCHILL. LEROY 1:. CARPENTER. ALFRED '1'. HOLLOWAY! HARRY L. JONES. l'AUI. E. SMITH. DANIEL w. STRAYER. JONAS 12. WAGNER. JAMES R. MADDOCK. II. M, 1. M. W'. H. J . h'. Officers of the Athletic Association 5 V IiAlx'IJi, Pres. F. .I. l'UN U, lrlcilm 7L Rl-LNICIHJ'ZR, Vice Pres. N. ti MILLER, Sun Advisory Committee L'. DUI! l9 L FUND 33', M'DUVVELL. HENRY QLIHIJCV. J. H. LEETE. Foot Ball Committee . A. VVHI'HYURTH. H. II. SHARP. W'. R. M l LES. J, HUHLI'IVJCLI.. JR., Mgr. V. ll YAl.LliR, Marshall. Base Ball Committee A, FOX. J. D. HLDEK. C H. NECK, C. UFFU'J', Mgr. WK H. M'CUNE, Marshall. General Athletic Committee H. HURNBAKEK. C. L. liSHLEMAN. Bl NORRIS, Mgr. P. M. RAINI'ZY, Marshall. 182 Foot Ball Season 1902 CAPT. R. L. CUMMINGS. The football season of 1902 has hccn the most favorable one in the history of the College. XYc faced the opening of the year with a feeling of uncertainty. and dread. Sholl. for so many y 'ars the most prominent tigurc on the team. was away. Holloway had also graduated antl Sweet Changed to XV. 8; j. The new material might develop good men and might not. Among tho new students liorkum and Scclcy were the most promising; candidates for the team. Several of the men rc- portal for duty September 9, but the others were slow in coming, and any real practice was impossible before the 13th. To assist Coach Golden, li. K. W'ood, so well known in football circles, was secured as a special trainer for two weeks. aml the hard work of the season was done. The first game was with Dickinson Seminary and thc lVilliamsport boys gave our team good, hard practicc. Weak- nesses in the team were discovered and rcmwlictl. The new men showed good staying qualities, and prospccts wt-i'c brighter. Th sccoml game was with XV. U. P., and was a good game, the western boys having come with a determination to score, if possible. Happily for us they failul to attain their object. The game with U. P. we would rather not say much about. It illight he described with that wcll-worn sentence, llThc team played well, provided you read between the words. We should have won but did not, and that is all we care to say. Villa Nova came up to play football, but was played with inst ad, and the score card I'Cfltl 32-0. The Yale game came next and was a case where defeat meant Victory. 184 a as:; That our team would be able to stand against the strongest team of the country was not to he expected. Yale expected an easy time and had their substitutes on hand ready to take the place of their star players as soon as the game should he fairly started. Some substitutions were made. but in the hope of strength- ening the team instead of trying out new men. then the nnnl was cleaned away after the last charge the score was 11-0, and State. though defeated, was more than proud. The game with Susquehanna was easy. more so than was expected. It was good practice and that was all. The Annapolis game was looked forward to with considerable anxiety. We won from them last year and for that reason knew the cadets would put up their best game, and they did. The game was a hard one from start to finish and not until near the end of the last half did we get the ball across our opponents' goal line for the only toueh-tlown of the game. Gettysburg came to State and started the game with a tiereeness that startled the home team as well as the spectators. After the first surprise. however. our fellows settled down to work with such effect that there was no longer any danger of a score being made against them. Pittsburgr having cancelled its game. the contest with Dickinson came next and was in some respects the most important game of the season. Dickinson was known to he in splendid shape. 0n the other hand, we had lost three strong men-Hewitt to the Philadelphia professional team, Smith to U. P.. Seeley t0 Dickinson-and the outlook was far from satis- factory. In spite of these misfortunes the team was determined to win if possible, aml cheered on by three hundred students. who went to Carlisle by special train. literally ran away with the Dickinson team. livery man on our team played the game of his lif w and the final score was 23-0. The season ended with the Steelton game and the score was 6-5 against us. In view of the fact that this was with a professional team and that the team had been especially strengthend for the ocea- sion, we were very well satisfied with the score. Taken all in all the season was a splendid success, and will be long remembered. W'e met the best teams of the country and proved that State had a team which could be relied upon to give a good account of itself. 185 . . .1 1 1 - L .11.:;.1141 11111-11 L414 111414141414141414. :-.1::1 HHNNNNNNHNN ALLA. v 1 111 1 11111111111 111NN1114HH11HNNH1 1 1121-1241.: 1411:1111 1111111111411 Members j.D lilDlClx. ..Q1111rt1-rha1'k A.S. BIISICMR L111 E1111 F. G. YIZCKLILY .............................................................. Left End 1. H ARBUTHNOT. 11.11 Tackle 1:.P. DODQF. .. 1111Gur1r11 R..CUMMIN1-S C1111111i11 .C1111r11 . . JUNK ................................................................ 1x'1g11t Guard 1111103111111 .1xigl11'111ck111 111.11.11111175 .Right F1111 H.CHIIIVTIN 1111 11111111111 1C. A. VVI 11'IVW'ORTH .................................................... Right 1111111111111 C. S. FORKUM,,...........................,.,.....11.......................1.l7111111:1ck Substitutes W. C. CANDY. F FAWKES. 11. M. RAINEY. F.,I.SAI'ND11:11S. Record of 1902 Football Dickinson Seminary .................... 0 5111111 11 U. P 0 91.1111' 111111N011 ............................. 0 S111111 1.! U. P .................................... 17 S1111 0 Yale ................................... 1151111 0 Susquehanna ........................... 0 5111135 Annapolis 0 511111- Gettysburg ............................. 0 511111110 Dickinson.............................. 0 5111111 Steclton 6 51111115 Total ............................. 34 10111213 QMWikwwfwaQWikEM' 1LITZA$3?ijfriiffiffisfN141414.4141414111;1111111111;12,1;NANNL- i EEE$15IQ$$1QW11S$111$WHHNHNHH14141411141411 HRH HHNHNNHHHHHHNNNNNNHV1:IHHXF 187 Grid-iron Stars .14 41 .4 +Maeweemmweem+memew vtyvtir'Arfr'frArtA'thr1i'kiniranerisze Lt N eeswsmemeweeeewwmaemmw 1:124114241414 Wlilti-JNNNNXJNH Presstt Clippings Special Dispatch to UThe Press. NEw HAVEN, CtINN., Oct. tS.r111 an exciting: struggle in the mud and the rain on the Yale field this afternoon the Pennsylvania State football team held the Yale eleven down to two touchdowns. From one of these touchdowns Jack Ward kicked a goal, which made the score Yale .11, Pennsylvania State 11. The game was played on mie 0f the wurst tields which a team could possibly play. The teams waited for over :1 half hour fur the ruin tn let 1111 before it was decided that the game could he played. The hays from the Keystone State were literally shoved off their feet in Yale's hrst attack, hut they rallied from this like :1 Hash and from that time until the game was over they kept the lilis tighting desperately for every inch of ground. Yale scored one touchdown in each half. Captain Chadwick, of the Blue's team. did not play 'lihrottghnut the game he made fmn' changes in his team. Hinkle was substituted for Jack 3Va1'd late in the game, tiemge Xde 13:13 put in for Hare and Hamlin for She11i11 Ihe surprise of the aftemtmn 1111s the substitution of Kinney for Jim Hogan at tackle 111 order to brace up the Yale line. Captain C1111n11i11g.. of the Pennsylvania tea111,received an ugly Now in the stomach in the second half whieh stretched him helpless 011 the field and finally compelled him to retire from the game. Several times the Pe1111s3'11'11ni1111s put Yule 011 the defensive 011 straight rush line plays and a number of times they fooled Yale completely 011 fake plays. 011 a fake kick Smith, the Pennsylvania full-hziek, went 11111111111 Ynlds left end for thirty-tive yards. While on a double pass the visitors fooled Yule repeatedly for 10-yard gains. The game developed Yale's weakness in defensive work against fake plays. Luckily for Yule, the State boys made the gain in their own half of the field and lost the ball before they got dangerously near Yale's goal. Yule opened the game with :1 I'iet'ee attack Glass gathered up State's kick-ofi and made live yards. Farmer was shoved through the center for tifteen and Shevlin and Ward each wurked the ends for :1 gain. qu'nmx' was mice more shoved through the center for ten yards, 21nd the hall was 011 State's 5-3':1rd line. The visitors lost two and a half yards for interference and Ward was shoved over the line. The effect of this quick score was to brace 1111 the Pennsylvnniuns Preston caught the kiek-nff m1 Yale's 25-yard line. Ward made his gain three times, hut Shevlin was twice stopped. Then Ward went around the end for fifteen yards and was stopped by W'hitworth in a beautiful tackle. The ball went to State for holding and they :1tl1'a11eed it seven yards hefore they lost 011 downs. Yale then thlew State ht'lCix for ten yards on losses. The visitors tried their first trick play and 011 a f'tlse kick Smith went around Hare for thirty- -ti1e yards. After an exchange of kicks St'1te, after being penalized for the yards, got ten 3ards 011 a delayed pass before she had to punt again As the g'1111e progressed the bn3s from the Keystone State played better and better foot- 111211fr1fr1fritih'fzk1hfdkinfmk 1171271177111 2A ; 1' '2A H 114 NNN. KUMIHLIHH 1111eeemeegggtexwmwmmttwmmgwmggggw N N N N N H H k ldHNNNNHNNHHHHNNldHHAllele-IH 189 r A wmaulpmu CAPTAIN WHITWORTH WWWQQWhWWWWQQQQWWW wmemmwmm ewwwewmewewmmm ball. Yale got her second score about the middle of the second half after some desperate fighting, maintaining this touchdown by carrying the ball by half-back plays from Yaleis 35- yard line to States goal line. The Elis tried desperately to get a second score, but State's defensive work was Hrst-clnss. in this work Beisickcr, State's left end, was especially effective. When the whistle sounded Yale had the ball on State's 2eyard line. Camp's Opinion Then Penn State, who had been beaten by the University of Pennsylvania 17 to 0, went up to New Haven and met the hitherto unbroken stonewall line of Yale and not only held them to two scores, one in each half. but made things so particularly interesting that Yale was not only in a position to make experiments by changing players. but was looking for the very best men possible to put the game out of danger. Special Dispatch to The Press. ANNAPOIJs, Mn, Nov. Le'lihe football eleven from State College of Pennsylvania de- feated the team of Annapolis midshipmen this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The teams were very well matched, the winners. however, deserving the game on the respective merits of the teams as just above indicated by the score. There was no scoring in the first half. although State showed slightly better work than Annapolis both on the attack and defense and was once close enough to try for :1 goal from the tiehl which was blocked. In the second half, the visitor's opportunity came on 21 punt of Smitlfs. which Strass- burger nmeetl and Yeckley recovered. This was on the L'nvyis 25-yard line. within strikingr distance of the goal line, and State put the ball over just before time was called. Smith scored the touchdown, and Forkum kicked the goal. State defeated the Navy last year also, the score being 11 t0 6, so to-tlayls result is no indication that the Navy is playing weak ball. At times this afternoon. the Navy played very good defensive, and forced her'opponents to kick. At other times. so contident did the visitors seem to be in their ability to make ground that they would not kick. but rush the ball when they had three to four yards to make on the last down and they generally got them. Just before time was called and a stiff rally on the part of the Middies would have kept the score at a draw and saved the day, they were utterly unable to stop the visitorsl hurdling and tandem plays. The Navy, as usual, had in a new combination of backs who worked fairly well. McNail executed quite the star play of the game from the local standpoint. a rim back of a punt for twenty-flre yards during which he made :1 Clean jump over two of State's players. CARLISLE, PA., Nov. 532:.1119 great game of the season between Dickinson and State which the students of both colleges look forward to each year, has come and gone and State is victorious by a score of 2:: to 0. Early this morning State arrived with her band and 300 rooters. Dickinson drove here from their home in the North Mountains. where they had been recuperating for several days, and from then until the game was called the students QhWWWWxtuwtumu titwuitixfddtfq hmmmt L NNNNNNHH A A -LqANNl4l4X4HAIJN.ZJITAAIsl-l .4 1411141414 14 H Z-tlnll-l m.tx r A J t kazfdkwmmmwwh'thmwhhfhkWirfrtrihfririnfrfnkhfz avww'awwmmmwhaveizmmmimwwwkmwww nwned the town and paraded the streets with their hands. Promptly at 3 oiclock Referee Dunbar called the game. As if by magic at the sound of the whistle a heavy downpour of min commenced and cnntinued throughout the game. State won the toss and scored the First goal on the kiek-ott. Revclle caught the hall. and assisted by good interference, ran it back ten yards. Dickinson failed to gain and State quickly rushed the ball to the 53-yard line, where they were held. Dickinson put up a tine defensive game, but by great offensive playing State pushed XVhitwnrth over for a touchdown in their third attempt, from which Forkum kicked the goal. No more scoring mu: done in this half. the features being long runs of 55 and 30 yards hy Forkum and Stanton. n the second half State made a tnuchdmyn two minutes after play was called, rushing the hall the entire length of the tieltl. Dickinson tried a place kick at the 25-yard line. but the hall fell short. By the work of Junk, VVhitworth. McIlvecn and Forkum. State scored two touchdowns in this half and Forkum missed one goal. making a final scare at 23 t0 0. It was a clean contest. and no one was injured. State won by straight football, showing great aggressiveness, both in offensive and defensive play. Dickinson was short two of her best players, Cramcr and Seelcy, but their presence would not have changed the result. t frikfrfrfrinii'iQQ'Jrfz A wgmwmymg ' t M2;'kfrfzfrtnfnfr'trmtrimtafr'vi'fr'lhfrfrirt'hfzikhika'ik'trft urtairirtkitihfzikfhfrikiiwhirhiititirftit'hikfdwkfkikikiriwkw 192 I A wnlnmmtu J. J. l'lOHIJTVJCLL. Manager. L P. THOMPSON. Captain. Members of the Scrub I. P. THOMPSON. Captain. .. . . .. Right Halfback J. J. MORGAN ................................................................... Centre C. R. SMITH ............................................................... Right Guard C. M. KICEFIER ............................................................ Right Tackle J. K. MAHAFFEY ........................................................... Right End J. G. McGEE ................................................................. Left Guard G. J. R. McGEIC ............................................................. Left Tackle R. F. LEE ..................................................................... Left End E. J. RIZIMEL ............................................................. ...I.oft End 1.. R. WHITE .............................................................. Right Guard R. L. KEIJ ...................................................... .. ............ Right End P. J. SHAFFER ............................................................. Left Tackle P. 1.. VOSS ............................................................... Left Halfback D. D. DODGE .............................................................. Quarterback 193 Sophomore Team Members McCI.EARY ................................................................... Left End SMITH ..................................................................... Left Tackle WHITE ..................................................................... Left Guard JUNK, Captain ................................................................... Centre KEEPER .................................................................. Right Guard RAINEY .................................................................. Right Tackle CROCKER ..................... , ............................................. Right End SAUNDERS ............................................................... Quarterback GIBBS ................................................................... Left Halfback HART ................................................................... Right Halfback FORKUM ..................................................................... Fullback 194 Freshman Team Members YECKLICY Left End GOTXVALS left Tackle J. MCGEE .................................................................... Left Guard DAMS Ccntrc GMCGEIC .................................................................. Right Guard RIDIZNOUIxHFOUSIC ...................................................... Right Tackle ENGLE ...................................................................... Right End KECHLINE. C RSO Quarterback MCII.VEEN,Captain ...................................................... Loft Halfback CANDY ................................................................. Right Halfback ASHBRIDGJC ................................................................. Fullback 195 nmwmmanwnnwwmmnwnW WWW wwnummmmmnnnwwnwmmnnwwm Base Ball Season of 1902 BY CAPT. R. M. HUBER. T he 1902 team was composed wholly of old material, the Freshmen class not having any stars on its r011. Had the pitching force been larger there is no doubt but that State would have had one of the strongest teams on the college diamond. Although weak in this critical point, the team made an admirable showing, losing but one home gamc-that an cleven-inning contest-and winning five out of nine games played away from home. The season is especially worthy of mention in that our old-time rival, Dick- inson, was defeated for the first time on her home grounds. The only regretable feature of the season lay in the fact that owing to rain it was impossible to play a commencement game. WWWWWWWW wmmmmwwwmwmmnwwmm 197 4:3: :35: n u LALA'A;AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A LAAILLILL r.5tl:lNlJl:lwauuwlxluhihiltiflth1-.41-NluanHNHHHHH14NdaJNHNHNHNNHHH m wwuwuxnn xnuuuuuwuuuupzx 1114141414..AHHNHHN;;14141414 WW NNNNHHH W Players R.M.HUB1RCatcher B. 11. SHARPIC ............................................................... First base 11. S. YICAKLIC...HH.111.1......1..1...........1...,,......,..1....1.,11.1Sec0ndbase J. B. LANDJS ................................................................ Third base 1. D.151.DER........,...,,1,H......1.............1....................1......Sl1ortstop 11 K. 11111-1.1CR .................................................................. Pitcher J.1:.11RXD1111R1g111 field 13. 1.. ROHRBACH .......................................................... Centre field W. A. MLRIxIIIeft fwld Substitutes 1:, 1'. DODGE. w. L. KIRK. 1f. 11 RAY. Base Ball Record of 1902 April 12 .StntL 3'15115qu011111111'15. April 15 .................................... Skate 4, Gcmgcloxxn 7. April 16 5111110, Dickinson 5. April 17 $1111. 12. Mt. St. Marys? April 1H....................,...............Statc2.Gcttysburgli. April 151 ........,. . . . . . 1 .1....... .1 .. ..811111- 1. Franklin andMarsl1nll3. May 3 .................................... 511110 11, Gettysburg 0, May 111 .................................... State 4, Bloomburg Normal 5. May 14 .................................... State 10, Lehigll 7. May 15 .................................... Slatc 3. Villa Nova 4. May 16 5111111 Fordhaml'f. May17................,1.........1........Stutc8,Y0rkY.M.C.A.4. May 23 Slam17,1:runklinz1nd Marshall 1. May :11 511114 BloomsburgNormalS. 1:111:1me wkwmwmmmiymww 11111111111111 wwwwwmmmmwwawwwmmm; . - AAAAAAAAA 199 Stars of the Diamond jmx YALLER DUTCH ROHRIE BOB CHICK WRA K ?EAM W 013.1 $7 W. R. MILES, CAPTAIN S. E. MILLER. IWANAGHR Track Team, 1902 CAPT. W'. R. MILES. Track work was commenced early in February of 1902. The facilities for indoor work are very poor, but it was necessary in order to get the team in shape for the April relay races at Penn. Later in March the team was able to do more efficient work outside, and by the lust of April it was fairly developed. There. were seven colleges in mlr class, and we secured second place, the race being won in creditable time. 3 m. 33 3-5 sec. The dual meet 0f the season was with Dickinson, but proved to he :1 very one-sidcd affair, as we def latt-d them by a score, of 69 to 35. However, our second and last meet, which was with the Indians at Conmicnce- ment, was a very warmly contested affair. It was decided by the broad jump uml resulted in the score of 55 to 49 in our favor. During the season,s work four records were broken, namely, the mile, half-mile, broad jump and pole vault by OiNeill, Miles, Whitworth and Saunders. respectively. while Hornbaker equalled the record in the Izo-yard hurdle. Taken into consideration that no trips were secured. the men trained faithfully and developed very well. 202 r A wmour Hum Members of Track Team A. 14. SMITH. R. L. CUMMINGS. Y. R. MILES, Capt. C. V. ROGERS. E, A. WHI'JWVURTH. Ii 15. HEWITT. A. S. O'NEILL. V. McCLEARY. II. C. NEEL. R. W. S. XVHARTUN. L. C. VALSH. ,l. E. HURNBAKICR. 'II II. ARNOLD. V. E. KAISER. Y. B. THOMPSON. w. H. BARNES. G. V. SBORIGI. F. J. SAUNDERS. 203 77WQWWW$MWWW 7Q7$W7WW7QWWWWW77W7W State Records 11I0-yartls dash .............................. P. Martin, R. L. Cummings. Time. 10 1-5 sec. 'JEU-yanls dash .............................. F. A. Kaiser. Time, 22 1-2 sec. 440-yzmls dash .............................. F. A. Kaiser. Time. 52 1-5 sec. l'IUAyards hunllc ............................ 1. li. Hornbaker. Tixile, 17 sec. Zimyards hurdle ............................ J. M. McKibbin. Time, 27 1-2 see. 11111111an run ............................... W. R. Miles. Time, 2 min. 2 3-5 sec. Milt run .................................... X. S. O'Neill. Time, 4 min. 512-5 sec. Twn-milc run ............................... XV. H. Barnes. Time, 10 min. 41 375 sec. Onc-mile walk .............................. H. Brown. Time, 7 min. 59 sec. Two-milc bicycle race ....................... XV. 7V. Greenland. Time, 5 min 40 4-5 sec. Running broad jump ........................ E. A. Whitworth. Distance, 22 ft. 3 1-2 in. Running high jump ......................... E. P. Harder. Distance, 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. Pole vault .................................. F. J. Saunders. Distance, 10 ft. 8 1-3 in. 113-pound hammer throw ..................... L. R. SchoH. Distance, 123 ft. 6 in. 16-pound shot-put ..... .... .. .. . . .. . . ...... .D. D. Cure. Distance. 40 ft. 2 1-2 in. nmmmwaammgaxVWMrwmmwmamwmmm 1t?zwmwmwmuamwmmwmmmatrianmmwamm 204 Q5$ww5a5aa5w25w5awwaw525$ww555www5aw5wwww 5W 22$Q2222222Q2Q$22wwa$th2W$Q2222t222222: Field Meet Dickinson vs. State IOO-yard dash: Cummins. 8.. first: Hewitt. 8.. second: Crzu'cr. 11. third. Time. 10 3-5 seconds. Izo-yard hurdle: W'hitwm'th. 8. first; Homlmkcr. 8.. second; Fanclicr. 11. third. Time. I7 3-5 seconds. Onc-lmlf mile run: Miles. 8.. first : l'wtts. Tl. second: 810m. 8.. third. Time. 2 minutes 2 3-5 seconds. Miles established a new rccnrd. 01d record .2 minutcs 4 2-5 seconds. Onc-milc run: O'Neil. 8.. first: Kaiser. 8.. second: livcrh'u't. IL third. Time, 4 minutes 51 2-5 seconds. Record broken by UNcil. 5 m1 retard. 4 minuus 57 3-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdle: Tanchcr, D., first: Holmcr. D., second: IIornbakcr. 8.. third. Time. 28 seconds. Two-milc run: Neel. 8.. first: Thompson. 8.. second. Time. ll minuus 18 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash: Cravel', D., first; Cummings, 8., second. Time. .2455 sur- onds. Pole vault: Saunders, 5., first; Odgers, D., second. Height, 10 feet 8 1-3 inches. Saunders breaks the old record of 9 feet IO inches. High jump: Saunders, 8., first: Salter, D., second. Height, 5 feet 454 inches. Hammer throw: Fleity, D., first: McCleary, 5., second. Distance, III feet 6 inches. Shot put: Smith, 8., first; McCleary, 5., second; Fleity, D., third. Distance. 36 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: XNhitworth. 8., first : Walsh, second : Craver, D., third. Dis- ers, S. Old record. 52 1-5 seconds. Total points, State, 69; Dickinson, 35. ?Q2$2282258Q2$L2LAAAN$HLJQAQA$LLQQ Q2QQ2 WWL8LALJLdJ-kllqblnflflf-INHHNHHQ 2333'ka!fo 21. Z , m5 Record Breakers WHIT Broad Jump GENERAL Ox'e-hnlf Mile WAm-z Two Mikes SAFNDIE Pole Vault ONEILL One Mile W4umwmm4:4344455444445554454455 5W5Mmmm 5:7:5555 ' :5va4:5:5:7:5:5:555: :5:55;5W:5:5:5:5m75:w:5w 55:75:55 manwmmmnm 1:75:11 Field Meet Carlisle Indians vs. State 100-yar11 dash: Won by Hewitt. S. Time. 111 1-5 seconds. Second. Cum- 11111154'5. S. 0111 record of 10 1-5 seconds was 111111. 120-yar11 11111111115: Won by Hornbakcr. 8. Time. 17 seconds. Second. 17111111- 115y. 1. 0111 1511150111. 17 seconds. 11111131111111 r1111: 111111 by Miles. S. Time, .2 11111111105 .1 860011118. 815601111. Mt. 111111311111. 1. 0111 15151111111. .2 minutes 2 .2-5 511151111115. 01115-111110 151111: XVnn by 1111111111111g'bir11. 1. Time. .1 111111111155 45 seconds. 5111701111, Anton. 1. State's previous record. 4 11111111108 51 2-5 51115011115. 220-yar11 1111111113: Won by Hornbakcr. S. Time. 28 1-5 seconds. Second. Brad1cy,1. 0111 1110111 271i seconds. 440-yar11 dash: 1K 011 by Mt. Pleasant. 1. Time, 53 seconds. Second, Rog- ers, S. 0111 record, 52 1-5 seconds. P0111 vault? XN'on by 81111111115155, 8. 1115152111. 111 foot 11 inches. 8011111111. Tibbcts. 1. 0111 record, 10 foot 85;, 1111511155. High jump: 1Von by Saunders, S. Height, 0 feet 5'4 i11c11. Sc 10111 Charles 1. 0111 record, 5 feet 713 inches. Two-milc 151111: Won by 17111111111111g11ir11. 1. Timv. 10 111111111155. 32 1-5 311111111115. Second. Nccl, S. 0111 record. 10111111111155 41 3-5 seconds. 220-yar11 dasb: 11'011 by 1.111111111113151, S. Time. 2.1 2-5 SCCUHdS. 5111701111. Hewitt, S. 0111 record, 22 1- 5 seconds. 5110111111: 1V011by 11111111115 . Distance. 38 11101 5-8111c11. Second, W'bcel- ock, '1. 0111 record, 40 foot 21,1; inches. Hammer throw: W'on by 1171111518111. 1. Distance. 115 115151 11'; inches. Sec- ond, McClcary, S. 0111 record, 123 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: VX7011 by XVbitwortb. S. Distance. 2.: foot 31;; inches. 51515111111. Mt. Pleasant, 1. 01d record. 21 foot 65.55;, inches. Total points, State, 55; 11111121115, 49. mmmmmamgj 5m::5:5:5:5:5:5:5:52,5 5:555:5555555 WW44::5:5:555 5:55.551 4-5744-2544me W $WW$$ MW ,Wwa: 45575575555575.- 207 l 1 mm MILK 7. Relay Team W'. R. MILES. U, V. ROGERS. R. L. CUMMINGS. A. D. STOUT. A. S. O'NEILL, Substitute. HITKNl-Il.L, First. STATIC, Second. DICKINSON, Third. 208 , x , , 47 I V .;9, , VV w?! ,I r-KX 1 Vila. ?7 .1177 a M N 11W, . l ummyw 1,1,, . , .. X xHUM' f , El ' I ; . w .3 ' ' 33983 Basket Ball Season of 1903 HY XV. R. DUNN. Vhen the candidates for the basket hull t-zun reported at the armory last full fur practice the familiar faces of Ruble and Sharp were'fottnd among the missing. Altogether, there wet about twenty-tive candidates, including Sbot'igi, ti. Devine, llrzulley and Dunn, of last y iar's tram. After seve i211 weeks of practice the sqnatl was cut down to fifteen men, whn practiced faithfully every week during the s 115011. Suson opened Friday, jan. 16, I903, with Lock Haven Normal. The armory was crowded with students, and the players were anxious to shnw the fellows what they had been doing in practice. State's style of game was two much for the visitors, the final score being 5! to O in nnr favor. The Franklin and Marshall hays were State's next opponents and they too were bathed hy State's passing. A western trip through Pennsylvania WilS arranged for the team, and the prospects for success were grand until the day befnre starting when C. Devine, one of the best men on the team. left college. The fellows were somewhat dis- couraged, hnt determined to do their best. Seven games were played and State lost every one. To do justice to the team it is no more than right to say that it was 210 greatly hzmdimppcd by the style of game it hzul to play. iYc played hard, and the home tiams hml to play their host in order to win. This was the first trip over tukcn by :1 basket ball tiam from State to ichtot'n Pennsylvania, and when an- uthcr is taken we will he twttcr prepared to phly the game as it is played out thcrc. H'illizunsport Y. M. C A. was Statcis next opponent. Two games were plziyut. and those are always considcrcd thc most important of the s 115011 by both tczuns. The first game was played at iVillizunsport. and ended in :1 tie 13-13. The second was played in thc armory and Statc closed the season by winningT a most exciting; game. the score hcingr 13-9. Games were arranged with Dickinson and lllomnshurg Normal. but both were canceled. t hi the whnh- the season, althnugh it did not turn out as the fellows expected, was fairly successful. Several ncw men have hccn developed. and although we shall miss Ulpt. Shnrigi 21ml lirzullci', the prospects for good basket ball at State for 1904 are good. 211 l.gmllum FWLA Members of Basket Ball Team leliVlNli ...................................................................... Comm G. Y, SBURIHT, Capulinw Guard j, I' . HRXDIIX .M.........Guard M'. R IHNV 1'? S FORKUMHH.HHVH.M....V....,,.........M.......... M Mlunlmr; M H H'hrunn' ti ..,. ..................... Mtzlck Substitutes . I, KILLMER. T. 1:. 1:01:11. Record of Basket Ball Games of 1903 ...State 51. Lock Haven Normal 0. ..State 49, Franklin and mehall 5. Fclu-nnryfl .,,.V...,.M.........,.,..H,.....State16,GcncvuZH. l?c-ln'mry IH Smtc 19, Indiana 33. I vl:r'll:u'y 11 February Ii'brlmry 13,: Flerlmry 15' Smte IR. Westminster 28. , .. ..St:ltc 1L Grove City 33. ..St11tc M. Alleghcny 26M ..Stutc 13. MHllinmspor! YA M C. A, 0. 212 AA gisuxHHHHJNH 41-HHNNHH 454.4 4 4'34444..144'?44,44.1r.4Af NNW'IQY Golf Club Officers I'rbidn-nl ........................... .PRt HQ J. 1?. JACKSUN. . L. FOSTER. Secrvmry :md Trcmzul'cr ............. PRUI'i Executive Committee l'lx'UI-I L. 1'2. RICBER. I'RHF. J. 11. LICIETE. MR. IC. S. FREY. Tournament Committee l'Ix'HF. Ii. U. 4YALIUCR. PROF. II. E. DUNKLIi. PRUF. J. A. HUNTER. Members j. H. LICIC'HC. MRS. J. H. LEETE. ll. Ii. IHTNKLIC. l'.. V, XYA'I'SUN. J. J, HHIH.I'I'ZEI.L, Jr. P. l,. ARMSHY. J. P4 JACKSON. P. Y. STliVl-ZNSHN. 4'. Al. PARKER J. A. HUNTER. 144 Ii. RlillliR. 1. L. FOSTER. F. L. NJCIELY. !C. S. VREY. 19. H. ARMSHY. Ii? D. W'ALKER. N4 4V. SHED. T. j. MHSSICR. A. H. JCSIWCNSI'I4'4DIC. D. K. MILLER. R'. IL TJIUKIPSHN. ll. A. JHNICS. Jr. Ii. K4 McLARN. .l. M. NliLSHN. WM. FREAK. H', H. MCUUXVELL. .l. L. SIHCD. W. V. lHi'l'W'ILER. J. Y. KYLE. l-L. t2. HUhSllAle'. Ii. N4 ZI'ZRN. R. H. SMITH. R. H. lll'NTZlNGICR. U. V. STI'ZYICKXXLV. A. M. CLAY. J, ll. 4YARRINHR, 14H, Ix'L'llN. ,I. S. VHVHRAN. .I. M. PARRY. .. 4.44344 4.3.4; 444444144: 44 kf4-wvuczczmi444w JAVWNH .4 4 . 444443414 WlXNNHbXLXNHNIJHH; 4 A ??? h$r Qua??? WWW . 4 4 I14 41KHNHHHNHX4NNH an 214 hA alum Pmu Men in Frat Tournament U. M. PARhl.RI C. H. AUFHAMMI'ZR. Ii. CHEETHAM. D. C. BAIRU.t J'I. N. ZERN.' W. V. DETWILER. Ii. II. BECKICR'IV' P. G. ELDER. F. W. CRUCKIiRJ H. M. CROSMAN. C. G. STULL! A. B. SCHWICNK. E. C. BASHURE. J. C. CLl-ZNDENIN.' 'Thesc played singles. 216 ,7 R 3'3 H315?Yh'i??iki?$ii'?sfrfkikikfzfl .nfluugww ALA NHANNNHN . Ah I'J s ' W J I. 2' mum 4; l' .1 ' d! I' .1 6-2434: 4: l: r d: I. 2 4' 2' A g 62,915 g I; H II H H H 'Ex'u'iT'11?1f?1A!5'1?'erfrfkfdirikihkikmuhirw'1f A NMHNNHHNNNNIJHNNIS Singles wp4h . :14 H w I'J Dou bles $ I'J .--- $ A l H H N l X HIKHNHHHuw-2AHHN . S , 1; 4 $.11 4: 11.1' IHJi4 3N w A I 4-1i,6-2,8-Ii E X 2-6.6-1,8-U ,-. .-.1?. ! ' at 3'?YSTEH'Z'VMAJYthnkW 71ihkikikfik'irikirik$ri?ihkilm 151'5N'$kfki?$?'kikikik$ikikihfdkm'I'X'ikibfrf Ts3'Efn'lnr iih'zikikfkikwWih'kikikfrkx573n'?QsirikikiksfrWskik h S 7' Name Clus- ARBUTHNOT ....................... '04 BRADLEY ........................... '03 BRADLEX ........................... '03 BARNES ............................. '04 BIESECKER ......................... '04 CUMMINGS .......................... '03 CUMMINGS .......................... '03 DEVINE. J ............................ '06 DEVINE, C ........................... '00 DODGE .............................. '03 DUNN ................................ '05 I LDER ............................... '04 ELDER ............................... '04 FREY ................................ '03 FO RKU M ............................ '05 FORKUM ............................ '05 HORNBAKER ....................... '05 HUBER .............................. '03 JUNK ................................. '05 KIRK ................................. '03 LANDIS .............................. '03 MILLER, D. K ........................ '03 MILLER. D. K ........................ '03 Men How won When won Football .............................. 1901 Baseball .............................. 1901 Basketball ............................ 1902 Truck team ........................... 1901 FootbaH .............................. 1901 Football ................... . ........... 1 899 Track team ........................... 1901 Basketball ........................... 1902 Basketball ........................... 1902 Football ............................. 1900 Basketball ............................ 1902 Football .............................. 1902 Baseball .............................. 1902 Baseball. manager .................... 1902 Football .............................. 1902 Basketball ............................ 1903 Track team ........................... 1902 Baseball .............................. 1900 Football .............................. 1901 Baseball .............................. 1900 Baseball .............................. 1900 Baseball .............................. 1898 Football .............................. 1898 218 Name Class MII1I.Iilx'.S. 1'03 M l LES ............................... '03 MILES ............................... '03 MICRKICI. ............................ '03 MONA! IAN .......................... '03 MCCLICARY .......................... '00 McllLYliIiN .......................... '00 NICICL ................................ 03 NELSON ............................. '03 NORRIS. If. R ........................ '03 U'XICH. ............................... '03 ROGERS, C. 11' ....................... '03 ROGERS. If. G ........................ '03 RUHRBACH ......................... '03 SAUNDERS .......................... '05 SHURIGI '03 SHARPIC ............................. '03 SIIARI'IC '03 THOMPSON, 1V. H ................... '04 WHI'JWVURTII ....................... '04 WHITWURTJI ....................... '04 YICCKLICY ........................... '00 ZICRN ................................. '03 How won When won Truck 1mm. mzumgL-r ................. 1902 Truck 1mm 1899 15001111111 .............................. 1901 111150111111 .............................. 1900 Football 1902 Truck lL-uln ........................... 1902 1900111011 ............................. 1902 Truck 1mm ........................... 1902 Fundmll. manager .................... 1902 Tmck tczlm ........................... 1900 Truck 1mm ........................... 1900 Truck toum ..... . . .. . . . . . .. 1902 Truck 1mm. nmnugcr ................. 1903 Huschzlll .............................. 1899 Truck 1mm 1002 Basketball ............................ 1902 Baseball .............................. 1900 Basketball ............................ 1902 Truck team ........................... 1002 Funllmll .............................. 1900 Truck 1mm ........................... 1900 1:0111111111 .............................. 1902 1:110111311. munugvr .................... 1901 GEQZWEWMWE ?EEDEZEQ Junior Assembly Armory, June II, 1902 Committee 1?. H. IHCIKIC, Chairman, If. H, IHCCKICRT. ,l. S. UWHRAN. U. M. SELLERS. J. M. NELSON. II. Ii. S'I'JTT. 15. N. KERN. f . Kg VY QLQw mi; yfm V V ' it N RK , W L .2: Junior Oratorical Contest Monday Evening. June 9th. 1902 I Music- March: Rising Generation - - - - - - Slalll 2. Orathm - - - - - - - - - The Ballot FLUYD HAMILTON TAYLUR, Sunth Auburn 3. Oration - - - - - - A Man of the People RUlH-ZRT I'smcu WASSUN, Lamont 4. Music-Seleclion: h'lflorodora - - - - - Lcslz'e Slmuar! 5. Oration - - - - - - - The True College Spirit +9 DAVID Ihexjunx Tvnmsm, Eric 6 Oration - - - - - - - - Behold the American JOHN IIOFFl-ZR SNYDER, Broughton 7. Music-Selection: hKing Dodo - - - - - - Lmlers 8. Oration - - - - - - - Modern Serfs and Feudal Lords EDWARD NATHAN ZICRN, Lehighton 9 Oration - - - - - - h - The Wards of the Nation CHARLES STONE FREEMAN, Pittshurg 10' MUSiC E33 ::::n?:?ll:ftseermezzo- - - - - - - - - - - - - klw'lziiolf: I l Announcement of Judgesh Decision. 9e Awarded decision. Judges JAMES G. WHITE, '82 A. A. PATTERSON, NJ Ruv. 192. R. HMCKMAN A ...... , .J. A,A.,A,- A ,x, A. a xr'lvlujJHHA'kiA1f x I . nrfhfnkfr'kwu FQ'M'E-TQ 'vwzwnwxutvvmg ' t r1:f41'vvvrk'r VYWHHMHMMMMHY-Hrt'd N 'ngk! erlHPfNV'VHKV'Yj' ; VTF'MMrIHf1V'IVY12 'II'liV'va'P'f'r'V XFVY1I1YTXFV!YIVFPIPIVIFVMHHHHMMM WNFMY?NPMFV?' Forty-Second Annual Commencement June I Mb. 1902 l Music-Ov: rlure: Fed - - - - - - - Lnltamt 2 Invocation-The Rev, Lawrence M. Colfelt, D. D. 3 Oralion - - - - - - - - Lavoisier the Chemist HERMAN HERBERT HANSON 4. Oration - - - - - - - The Dawn of the Electrical Age HARRY LEWIS JONES 5. Music -Selection: The Little Duchess - - - - Englmlder 6. Oration - - - - - - The Pennsylvania Germans DANIEL WEBSTER STRAYER - 7. Oration - - - - - - - The Supremacy of the Moral JONAS ELWOOD WAGNER R. Music-Selection: La Traviata - - - - Danizelti 9 Oration, with Valedictory - - The College Man and Good Citizenship PAUL EDGAR SMITH 10. Music-A Musical 1 pisode Descriptive H A Hunt in the Black Forest - Voelker ll. Commencement Address-Charles M. Schwab, Esquire, Pittsburg. - 0Q Morcean Characteristics - - - - - Thielc 12 Musxc M Idalia Valse Lente - - - - - - Krausllaar 13. Conferriug Degrees and Awarding Prizes. 14. State College Song. 15 Music-Selection: Maid Marian - - - - -. - De Kozwl k;xHHntxHHHI vu ' WI'IMMMNH!HYfVXWHIIerllYl IJNIANXILQAIfxlfllllilNNYJIslithfiiii xxMMMMMHMMr NY : n; n; v; Mon-wzrwvj' u-- ElvHElMHhJV nyfufmfkikiz$jkkfxf3ikw if? Y?UWN 223 AiAaAuAaAuAnAnAnA A-AuAn-n-nA-..A .l A AL- -nAnAuA. n n u x v ' vvvyv v Vtvt'tviy'tvtvt'tv'vaVt -nAnAuA-uAnA.AiAquAuAiA.A.A A A AV L t vuvcvmVLvtvnv.v.VLVuVuVLv .v.VuVLv 't'va'tvy' vs WHTBY THE SOPHUMDRE CLASS xAuAnAuAnAuAiAlAiA'A1;uA-A..Au- AuAiAvAiAquAnAnAnAuAiAxA LVLVLVLVLVLvmvxvuvsvuv.vuvLv.v-v.v v VtViVlVQVLVLVLV vuv ON BEAVER FIELD TUESDAY, JUNE 10 1902, AFTER THESPIANS GUME OUT AND SEE a brave warrior meet his fate L L GUME UUT AND GET Some Pointers on Oratory from J. We will show you what to do XVitli the Profs who donlt like you. Spouts and Heptics will there be seen In the last struggle of life's short ream. Come and see us give the sign, WhichC to their fate shall them msiign In Hell's deepest dungeons. ; D SEE THE DEVIL AND HIS IMPS 5 D RECEIVE NEW CONSIGNMENT g A..A,,AiA A ALA A A A A AiA.lA..A..A.1Al.A ALA A A..AhA..Ai.A! . n n 'I v v vnVVVuVLv;v;VLv. v v:VLv.v vuvuvuv.vxv vyvyvuyuv.VLvuv.v-vuv v..v.v QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHWVQQW QWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ$QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQnQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ MQQQQ WQ QQQ Our Troubles We landed in State College. innocent as the l'1mb for the slaughter. the pride of many :1 fair maitlenls heart, the fond expectation of the nation. llr'n'ely tlltl we toil and battle with all a Freshman's enemies: Freshness. which the Sophs helped us to unload: Mathematics. which took the bit in its teeth and led many of us to destruction on examination day. But these were friends compared to the vile monster which entered our midst during the second semester. Tactics. that emmy of peace and easy times, swept down on us like a sea serpent, anti. ere We COllltl check it. scattered us lto the winds' and left a trail of desolation in its path. Those of us who escaped destruction sought refuge in the land of the Sopho- more. where we planned :1 new campaign against the monster. But. alas, scarce- ly had we recovered from the ravages of Tactics aml the Damage Fund when a new enemy fell upon us. This one did not come with tlourish of trumpet, but with the smile and demeanor of :1 friend. We gave it a warm welcome in the chapel, thinking that at last our troubles were over and that Spouts, for such was the name of the newcomer, would be a friend during our sojourn in the land of the Sopho- more. Six wooley Sophomores fell victims to his poisonous presence during the first Semester. Yet did we trust the stranger, aye, even smile on him until nearly half the class lay wounded in the poeket-book during the passing of the second Semester. Then did deluded Innocence cry for Justice. Led by the mighty Gen- eral, Always Flunk, we. made a night attack and captured Spouts as he was in the act of handing a copied oration to Proxy. lilatetl by this success the noble band descended on Tactic's stronghold, where he was captured, after a desperate struggle, in the act of trying to kill Dr. XVadsworth with his story of HThe Meteor That Fell on MY Ranch in Mexico. There is no doubt but that he would have been put to do 1th immediately had he not begged the Noble General Fhmk to spam him until he made a will bequeathing the trousers which he bought in '82, and the hat of unknown date, to the company which won the banner. To give him this opportunity, and to allow Spouts time for repentance. the execution was postponed to June 10th, nineteen hundred and two. Sir .vcmpcr I'VI'UHHI'SJJ QQQQQ QQQQQQQEQQQQQQQ QQQQ QQQQQ QQQQQQ: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQgEQQQan nxQQQn QgQHQQSQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 226 ukikikskikikskfkikikikQWYkikiim1. awwwm W1 wmxtwmwmwi ; n'ks'km Yb: N s: ;; wmxz ,4 manna: 3 x s C G ngn 3 2S$3r$$m5$sk$$ The Devil's Secret Or Not For This Life SCENE-Satanhs Throne Room. The arrival of Flunk; The arrival of the fallen; Their explanations; Sentenced to death; The fate of all who make mountains out of mole-hills. Dramatis Personae Satan, the Tempter of the Profs ...................................... P. J. MORRISSEY Tactics, Personificd ................................................. J. H. ARBUTHNOT Spouts en Pcrsonnc ...................................................... C. L. ARMSBY Flunk, Detective to His Majesty ............................ .... . . .....W. H. MCCUNE Despair, Flunk's Brother ..................................... C. N. FliNSTlSRMACHER Charon, the Boatman 0f the Styx ............................................. W A FOX Beelz'ebub, Keeper of thc Dungums. . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... C S. BOMBERGER John I., a Man with a San. ..................... H C.GEORG15 Imps and Devils of Satan 5 Battalion ............................................. CLASS Cremation Song Tunc-NHot Time in the Old Town Tonight. Come along, all ye sophomores who wish to haw: :1 lurk. For we're going to have cremation on the campus after dark. We have caught the Ecnds and devils who have czxusml us all our woo. And we woxft do a thing to them before we let them go. All join round and yell for dear old State. thpeaO And when the Hamesh red glare lights up the midnight air Therchll be a hot time in State College tonight. John Quincy. Chorus- Sis boom. ah. and a cuckoo for old State, All dance round, we'll consign them to their fate, For now they're gone to Hell. with one accord we'll yell, Thcrchll he a hot time In State College tonight. Applied The night fell dark and sultry, an unnatural stillness hung over the place as around the end of uOld Main there came a shape, which paused a moment. and v 11115111111 211110111r the pines: then another, and another till it seemed as though 21 1111211110111 host 11ere passi11g.S1ulLle11l1' the air SL emeLl to be 111 a tremm. 21 t1'e111hli11g in 11111Lh could be distinguished 111C 11og1les March.', The flame: rose higher 211111 higher, till the whole horizon seemed to be in a glow. 911'111g111g slowly from the gallows hung the lifeless body of a man, head 11011'1111'anl. Dark shadows flitteLl t0 and fro as unseen voices chanted his requiem. Then in a 1:11.911 of sparks, the body fell. Gradually the t1ames died down, lower and lower, till darkness and silence held sway in that place. 1Veary's Cremationl' was at an end. Songs Ttmc: Mister Dooley. A 1112111 at State once tried to teach, unto the Junior class. Applied Mechanics, in a way that 1101 a one could pass. Exmninations came and went, and then with joyful glee He found that out of all the class, there passed but two or three. CIIO. : Oh, Weary Walker. 011, Weary XValker. The biggest stiff that State 111L-11 ever knew; So, burn him now, 11018. No matter how, boys, We'll pass nApplied Mechanics when 1011 L10. me: I'll zl'lakc That Black Gal Mine. My, 011, my, Weary Walker, now we're burning, My, 011, 1111', 011, that's the thing to L10. 1f 11Applied'l were taught at State just half way decent, Juniors would all get through. Tmzc: Oh, Didn't .Hc Ramble. A man at State once tried to teach the J1111i01's,so they say, Applied Mechanics In a strange and most peculiar wa1; 1111 1111011 tl1e1 took their last exa111.1hL1 found it was no use, For Weary l11111ked most every 0110 without a good excuse. C1111: Oh, didn't he ramble, ramhle, He rambled all around, in and out of the town, 011, didn't he ramble, ramble, He rambled till the Juniors burnt him down. 228 Bolton House. Harrisburg. Pa. NovemberIZIQHgoz Toasts Toastmaster ................................................ WILLIAM V. DETWILER Tender Memories ............................................ JOSEPH P. CONSIDINE HOh, F'vc got mine, boys. The Embryos ................................................... CALVIN H. WALLER WHICH more ix mum! Hum mvcts the eye. The Fossils ....................................................... ROBERT H. LYONS And llu' ycars Ica'vv Ilzrm and find them the same. The Dutch ................................................ J. MAHLON RENTSCHLER Hock Hath ch Dcutxrhcu. Athletics ........................................................ HAROLD C. GEORGE Ruggcd xtrengtlz help: form the pcrfrct man. Speech on Prex WADE H. BARNES Perhaps it may turn an! a song pcrhapx a sermon. Our Future .................................................... PETER J. MORRISSEY Perhaps a better fair awaitx tlw asz'rtcd. Committee HARRY A. LEITZELL Chairman. XVILIJAM A. FOX. EARLE B. NORRIS. VAT.TER R. MUSSER. WILLIAM V. DETWILER. 229 Junior Orators of the Class of 1904 k'. S. HUMMERUER. 'l'. J. HKYSON. J, D. ELDERV R, H. LYUNS. Ii j. MURRISSEY. M. J. RENTSCHLER, Alternates . C. GEORGE. N. G. MILLER. IHCR'I' HENDRICKSUN. 230 Toasts 'lhnstnmstcr .................................................... 1x AYMOND H. SMITH Come,tl1row away all thought of sorrow, A1111 giv e the night to mirth a11dss;o11g If care must come, it comes tomorrow, T oday our hearts are hold and gay Wm ...................................................... CHARLES L. ISSHLEMAN uA spirit, yct unequalled and high, That claims and seeks ascendency. l'rvp Days .................................................... RICHARD D. BARCLAY 'But 111cm are days x1l1ic11 should not pass away, And 111111195 11111c11 should not wither. Thv Ladies ........................................................ GUY L. HOFFMAN ' A1111 truth to say they' 1c mostly very pretty And Iatlur 11lxe to show it more 5 the pity.' Thv Growler .................................................. FRANK M. TORRENCIC uHere, waiter, more wine, let me sit while Pm able 'Till all my companions are under the table. Athletics ...................................................... . ....... JAMES L. JUNK But screw your courage to the sticking place And wem not fail. Bluffs ........................................................... JESSE B. WARRINER 1 'Twzls :111 he gave. 'twus all he had to give. Sungs :11111 Noises ................................................................ CLASS Committee jHHN D. RIPPI.E, Chairman, CHARLES W. CONNOR CHARLES A. BENNETT. HOXVELL R. GEIB. JOHN E. HORNBAKER. 231 Freshman Banquet TheIUpdeg'raff, Williamsport, Pa.. February 2, 1903 Toasts D1X112L 11110111212 '12111' RL'11 :11111 1111' 111:11'11'. HUN RX C MkH 11 1 N 1111.115111115113' 111241110110L:1L'1111111L'1'l11r11 DL'111' 11111 :1111: 11IL'L :11111 111 11'iL'1111s111pl1111'.11 I111 1:'1111113' .................................................... IHMVHx'D X1. SANKEY 1'1111111L '1L 11'111111'1111 I :1L'11113 111L- .'1L' XVIC 1. I. 1N1; 'ION 1;. 1112 CIXA1 HORNE '-11'3 :1u1111111u 11sL'11 11151.11111 111111111L 1111;: 511111120. .1221D1 Alx G. Y12L1x'1.12Y '121IZISIIHIHICI'. , . . . . . . . . ,. 'X 1111 H1. :1111 x1. '-1L11 11x 1113' :'11111 11L11L111L 11'11 Suplh ..... '12 1111 11L111111S11111'1 111.2211 1111m111c 110111 111 5111111 11L'111L 10 u: 1111 :11:1111 L1 111L11L'. 11111 Nunwnw .............................................. DON G. 111.111.1121'2121' 12111111111 111113 111113'11111135L1. .111 1111-L 111xL'111:1111111x11111111L1'111L'11 521'11s'1' .' .WII I IAXI H. DEAN H111:11111 11111111 111 111L111'12H11'1111 11L'1:1c.11111 11111111'11111 11111111L 511:111 11c Committee 111N1121. D. 101 N11. 111:1111:.11111 C11RK P.5'1121VAR'1. 111.1111 1 S S CXRH 11111 12151 11210121; 17.115111111113012 111.111.2115115'111111.11..1X.11 B. CROMEP. 232 jomjuzj 233 Thmksgiving Hop Armory, December 5. 1902 Committee C. W. ROGERS, Chairman E. H. BECKERT. 11. J. BOYLE. J. C. CLENDENIN. J. S. COCHRAN. G. H. DEIKE. E G. ROGERS. Military Organization Commandant CAPTAIN EDWARD P. LAWTON,U S.A. Battalion Officers HARRY E. STITT, MAJOR Battalion Staff ROBERT L. S'I'REIETHR .......................................... Captain and Adjutant FRANCIS C. JOHNSON .................................... Captain and Quartermaster EDWARD SAUMS ..................................................... Sergeant-Major jOHN P. KOTTCAMP ......................................... Quartermaster-Sergeant Band GEORGE H. DEIKE. .. ...... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . N... .First Lieutenant and Commandant EDGAR E. GODARD ................................. Second Lieutenant and Bandmaster JOHN D. P. KENNEDY ............................... First Sergeant and Drum Major RALPH V. BOWERS ......................................................... Sergeant WALTER E. KETCHAM ...................................................... Sergeant PERRY H. GENTZEL ......................................................... Sergeant PAUL G. ELDER .............................................................. Corporal FREDERIC J. NEELY ......... ; .............................................. Corporal EARLE B. NORRIS ........................................................... Corporal 236 .27mm00 .m 222:5. .. 5w .33 :w .A . .NBDAWM .E 7.. .MUHMMQMMK .A .m .ZCWK:.:. HA . 4.7.7.9000 .2 .m .EUHMZHMI .m .m Mhmh .w 522.225. : :5. dukinmm .7 . .MZOMM .m .3 .MHANHMME .m .w .mgmmazlw .m m..222... : 5c nrmmozmn .M .. .7Mt.Zu7. .7 .p. .WMmTSEm A. .O .wZHMmOE .M .H. .7222... .. 5m .w.:I.7 .z . .ZOmmmywhmwh .m .1 .NFMabim .4. .H .ermmmnm .M 27.22.... .. 5v EKG: .: . .VMEUFHZL .E .2 .ZZHMD .7. .2. .MAH5A .7 7.22.... .. E. maid: . .9533 .55 .A ... .ZZDD .m .3 .MMHZDE J. .7222... .. cw .ZOHAZIJQH .55 . .Zzyammdmmm .4 J .mMQOZm .U .52 .Nmomm$m .0 .M.....22...muonuoo umm OMDMZMZQ4.5 73...? Q. . .wm71... d .9 .ddmmmzxxu .h .m .mZDUoE .m 5522...... .. 5w .MUMCM3 .U . . .QOO.,$ .x .m .mmOU .0 5 92727002 ..2..m .. 5m .ZegmmCZU .7. . . .mmAEUm,rzmx .p. .2 737::sz .A .2 .MZMEEHUW .m J... .. 5v Smmzxzu .: .m- .QZt:HAOZV:7. Q .: .7337.ij .4 .U .MOQMZHLLM .U .E. .. um .Hmliwmxlmmwv .3 . a .mmm.:r. .M 55 .Hmmzm .m .5 .MOOU .m .3. .. tn .AAMNFSTH J... .: .QAmOZ .3 .L 5.4.x: J .7. .mwAuEZ .0 .222.....233muow emu .Q .00 .U .oU .m .00 J. .00 2850 venomnnmEEoo-:oz 5:22:00 .ymwmmxzaza.m.; .MHUZHAQZOQ .w .U .ZOwMUEQme .m........3:a:335 an Muhamy.m.m 5:03on A .5 .quoma .: .: .ch. .m .m....228:a:8:u: ma .mmddmz .m J 2:595 .MMEUGZZMszwh .2 .U .MOAmZHZ .A .U .LOm.wmn A ..., .mmnsz. .: ... .Q .00 .U .00 .m .oU .C .00 2350 haanEOO ewwwwtewea wmwwwwtwe meewwghewgeeayweme+eweem wmawewaaewws aewewatwwaeeaeahwewwkerweee eweemwa ewewntnkenwkaaewwwweeeww Captain Edward P. Lawton. of the Nineteenth United States Infantry, gradu- ated from W'cst Point with the class of 1885. He was assigned to the Thirteenth Infantry as Second Lieutenant, and served with this regiment in a campaign against the Apache Indians under Geronimo, in New Mexico and Arizona, in 1885 and 1886. The next two years were spent in the service of the Government in Arkansas and Indian Territory. Tn 1889 he was detailed as Military Professor of the North Georgia Agricul- tural College. where he remained until 1891. In 1892 he received a promotion to First Lieutenant in the Nineteenth In- fantry and served in Michigan with this regiment until 1897, when he was again detailed as Military Instructor at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Middle Georgia. at Milledgeville. In the spring of 1898 he joined his regiment in camp at Mobile, Alabama, and from there proceeded to Porto Rico with the Miles Expedition. He remained there until january. 1899. when he was detailed to serve as recruiting officer at Charleston. 9. C. In July of the same year he was sent to the Philippines with the Nineteenth infantry, where he remained three years, campaigning in Luzon. Panay and Cebu. He returned to the United States in June, 1902, and was assigned to dub at the Pennsylvania State College in September of the same year. 'Erfdn'k'u u v .A? ..amkwwumahawewvenaawumeasaeHawwheeHawewwewweeawweenewg 15 '14 : 111' Cr ; xnuunmreawa wnenaaentwa awwerewweewseeaweeewew 88 444444444444444444434444 444 . ,. ., 44.... .......,.v4v44 4444444444444 M44444 W44444444444444444444444444444444444 The Cadet Band PRESIDENT - - - - - - G. H. DEIKE. SECRETARY - - - - - - - E. E. GUDARD. TREASURER . - - , . - DR. G. G. POND. BAND MASTER - - - - - - IL'. 1C. GODARD. Solo Cornet- R. W. BOWERS. F. L. NEELY. Flrst Comets l'. A. HERMAN. J. L. JUNK. Second Comets J. L. CRAWFORD. F. P. LTLAPPIER. Horns M. E. LOHR. R. C. PHILLIPS. R. W. CUMMINGS. Cllrloaotl 15. E. GUDARD. J. D. RIPPEL. W. E. KETCHAM. D. R. DAVIS. H. C. KITTRIDGE. Saxophone P. H. GENTZEL. Plccolu In R. DUNKLE. R. E. COOPER. Trombones P. G. ELDER. K. L. GILSON4 Ii. 1!. NORRIS. H. P. MAHAFFEY. Bus J. G. HUMPHREY. Tuba: .1. E. ROOT. R. G. HEYL. Cymbals F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ. Snlre Drum D. D. DODGE. Bus Drum C. H. BECK. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444wa4a4wm 44ww4wa 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444wwa44www4ww4ww4a4444 242 t'. P. STICWA R'l'. A, SH EA KER, Dun; CTOR ASSISTANT DlRI-I CTOR nwmz;mwwemw mwwrWWi? iQYWWQwWQikWikfIWYkQQ frfnfrgg Orchestra First Vlollns second Vlollns Flu! Clarionet E. E. GODARD. Second Clarlonet W. Ii. KETCHAM. Cornet R. W. Trombone E. B. NORRIS. Cello L. W. COOPER. Drums E. A. WH ITWORTH. Pllnllt C. D. WYMAN. 244 BOWERS. f fwggcmmikmmmmmwwmwawawm MISS VVYMAN. E. E. GODARD. R. l'. FARRIIxW i'I'U N. W. H. MCCUNE. Wt: Mzmaagmrmawwwm A L L . Amsmamkmmwmmwmmwirm $454v$4$45455m5mv$$w44$454444554$4$4a$4$444444454454v55n$vvx 4$$$$$$$5$na$a$$5$$$44$4444$$444$4$44$$$444m44444444m$a$5v$u Chapel Choir Flrnt Tenor Ii. A. WHI'IWVORTH. F. M. TURRENCE. SecondTenor H. II. DEIKE. R. R. UH'ENS. Flrlt Bus J. B. LANDIS. L. S. FREY. A L If E RT W ERT. Second Bass W. R. MILES. 13. H. SHARPE J. D. RIPPEL. 5444v5$5$a$$44344$g MMHHM NH HMH v wwvv vvv qif-g 44v45554$$4555554$4$444a4vv44$$m4m4$m$ax vnyvmv$M$444$M $44aar$v$4a-rv WTTWVVVVVV 247 W. A. MERKEI, - . G. H. Dunn: Cecillian Quartette Ii. A. Wnrrwuwm, First'llrno C. H. WALLER, Sccund Tenn 1:. J. SAI'NIIICILS, First Base J, U Rxm-m., Second BHSs Senior Quartette First Tenor A. WICRT ; - - First Bass Svcond Tenor B. H. SHARPH - Second Buss r r A wmow MILL 248 IMzwizmm-mm- MJ'YMY MS-IM PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - - MANAG ER - ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINER - R. 1.. STIHiETIiR. '03. R L. MMHMMHMMMNH HMHM vrnquMHm Tvvv Yv y. S. FREY, 03. . H. LYHNS, '04. ll. DEIKE, '03. H H N M MMN M h: wmm MMMMMM v v v v v v NXfIYM Y: 'T VrJlHMFMPlMMMvM ntwwww$423433m:wc-zr-Axwwmvska$$$42cswawmw MMMMHM The Thespians u.- HMMM vav MMMHmMMMHH . v TT'VV Officers Members . G. HliA RHAR'I', 111434 8. HMMMMMM n. n. TUHOLSKI. 5. 1a. MILLER. J. s. cncHRAN. R. w. WRAY. mm. L. HAGER. Buffalo, N. Y. E. M ILLER, 03. W. R. MILES, '03. J. F HMMMMMHMNHMHMHr-1 -x T MMMMMMMMMMNHHHM lM vv . V C. CLIENDENIN, '03. . J SAl'NDIiRS, '05. AH 414 4: 1 1 1 1 3 4 y .y x l '. j t: l W 3!!! 91!: xx A Night Off Presented by the Thespians, Assisted by the Senior Quartette and College Orchestra. February 27. 1903 Cast of Characters Justinian Babbitt ......................................................... STREETICR, '03 Professor of Ancient History at the Czunptown University. Harry Damask ........................................................ S. E. MILLER. '03 His son-in-Iaw. Jack Mulberry ................ . ................................................. FREY, 03 In pursuit of fortune under the name of Chumlcy. Lord Mulberry ............................................................... MILES, ,03 In pursuit of Jack. Marcus Brutus Snap .................................................... TUHOLSKI, 03 In pursuit of fame and fortune under various lcgitimatc aliases. Prowl ...................................................................... LYONS. 04 Ushcf :11 Ihc University. Mrs. Zantippa Babbitt. ... ..... .. .CLENDENIN, '03 Thu Professor's conjugal manager. Nisbe ....................................................................... DEIKE, 03 The youngest imp of thy huuschnld. Angelica Damask ....................................................... SAUNDERS. 05 The eldest. Susan ................................................................. GEARHART, '04 The brassicst. 251 N$wQNwQNNNwNCN$QNQNN$NQNNN$NQNNNNNNNNNNQNQQ$N$N$NNN$NN$$EQ$$ QQNNNQwNw$N $NNQQ?QQ$NNN?NQNthQKNwNNQNNw '10 NW N Officers PRESIDENT ALEX. HART ,an VICE-PRESIDENT C S. BOMBERN ER. Executive Committee F. H. TAYLOR. J. R. LANDIS. Members n. T. HALDEMAN. E. M. TAYLOR. C. D. FLICKINGER. R C. HESCH. C. S. BOMBERGER. awwwwwwwwwwwwwanNNwwwwwwww$waathwwwa QMQQNQNNNNNNNNNNCNNkNQNNQQNN$NwNQQHN$ C3 WQ$NNQN$NN$NN$N wwa SECRETARY ,L A. HUNTER. TREASURER A R. DENNINGTHN. W. H. NVOLFF. w. H. WULFF. T. N. GILLESPIE. J. B. LA NDI IS. A. R. DIZNNINUIUN . . r M. J. RFVISLIHIR L F.1l. A. C. .NUG UI'L IRA NN$NNNNNNN$$Q$ N$QN$NQ$QN$NN$ '134-4 W n-w-w-M H II! f 31.1le x $ 'r WWI, '5 I 11 II x H ngfMVl'7 xu I' PRESIDENT - - - 15. N. ZERN. SECRETARY - - - - - H. T. HALDEMAN. TREASURER - - - - - - S. 15: MILLER. Executive Committee I'RHE F. E. FOSS. G. T. HALDEMAN. E. N ' 3 N. D. L'. IIAIRD. Senior Members D. C HAIRD. Ii. C. SILVIUS. G. 1!. HOME. 1.. C. W'ALSH. D. K. MILLER. 15. S. FRICY. F. R. SHAFFICR. Ii. II. MAY. H. E. S'H'l' l. C. PALMER. h H Dlillxli J'I. STICRRETT. R M. IIL'IHLR Ii. N. ZIZRN. S. E. MILLER. Junior Members . L. ARMSHY. E. sums. , P. CAMPBELL. . r2. Ynmck. H. C. KITTR Hum. 111. HRYSUN. w. R. Ml'SSIiR. J. ,L Ianl'rZIaLL, Jr. :. C. mcvusu. 1-1, K. MCDOWELL. n. u. mmmmm: J. P. CONSIIHNE. n. A. 1415111151414. A x 254 ks .. 32: PRESIDENT ls! VICE- PRESIDENT - - . . 2nd VICE PRESIDENT - - . . . SECIETARY TREASURER PROF. J. P. JACKSON. Executive Committee PROF. II. P. WOOD. l . C. JOHNSON. A. II. SCHW'ENK. II. A. EISENHUTII. R. DENNINGTUN. W. R. M I LES. I'RHF. A. M. ARNEY. J. 1 . 'IIRITLE. j. 1!. LANDIS. 15. H. BECKERT. 1-1. A. EISENHUTH. D. A. JONES, Jr. R. M. RUMBLE II. E. STOEL'IZING. E. R. ALE. A. F. COLVIN L N FENS'IIZRMACHER. u E. HUR ST P. 0. NOBLE. J. F. TRITLE. Senior Members J. C. CLENDENIN. E. E. GUDARD. C. L. KINSLOE. J. u. LANDIS. J. M. NELSON. II. II. SHARPE. C. G. STOLL. A. W ER'I'. Junior Members U. H. IIATIIGATE. II. R. COOK. M. L. GRAY. IV IE. IxI'ZTCII NM. A. SC HIVE Ix K. A. llg. VAN VAL KENBURG. A. E. BIESECKER. 255 A. R. DENNINGTON. F. C. JOHNSON. W. L. KIRK. Ii. S. McLARN. F. L. ROHRBACH. E. II. STAUFFER. II. S. YEAKLE. C. S. BUM BERGER. I D. 1. I DE R. IV. T. IIELK. .J. MORRISSEY. I. P 'l 110M PSUN. E. R. IVUOD. 2-: R. l'. . N. h. H. R. I' H. IJHVE. W. Ii. . H. PRESIDENT - - SECRETARY AND TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MARSHAL - - - ARNOLD. II. II. AUNGST. IL BARCLAY. Ii. BRUMISACII. GILLESPIE. 'l'. HALDEMAN. ll. HEINRICH. F. LEE. C. LCFEYRE. R. MCCUNNELL. K. MCIH nVIil.L. Officers A. K. RISSER. R. D. BARCLAY. - - - J. 11. PAINTER. - - - 'IX C. LcFEVRE. P. 0. NOBLE. J. H. PAINTER. R. J. PESCHKO. M. J. RENTSCHLER. A. K. RISSER. L A. SHEARER. PROF. H. A. SURFACE. l'l. SAUMS. 15. L. WESTLAKE. L. R. WHITE. V. V. VEENSLHOTEN. M. A. LAUFFER. N. H. M I LLER. 256 nscellaneous Or a: 51:, ions t gamma. I z-q .31 v 'DQXedE'DOn-i Officers PR1-.51m-.x'r - P. Y, S l'lH lCNSUN. VlCInl'RLSHALNT ti. '1 . SM 1TH. HlaCRluTARY w Ii. 11. lll'Zle'lCH'l'. TRICAHI'RICR - It AZ ZICIUV. Members ILHIJJIC. IMIRD. . lilirlx'lili'll '. N.I-ZNIHCNIN. 'V UWHRAN. . , 1 KI XlINliS. . H W. t HliS'l'Nl I'. . R, lH-J Ix'l-ZR. .H. Hlillx'li. 1'. IJHIHHC. S. PREV ,IL Hululx'h. u. MUHSIIALK. R. ', MHJJCR. '. MILLER. . R MILIN. .. M. Nl Il,SKJX '. Ix'. NHHRIS '. M. I'Alx'lx'lilx'. I V. HHHICRS '. 1;, IUHZI'LRS. . H. STHLI. . IL SI'IIICIII'ZIXH . l. 8'! H ' IICR. , Y. STI'ZYICNSHX. IX SMI'HI. .Y. SIHJNIHI, . Fl YI'CAKLI'I. X. ZI'IRN. l : .. f1 ' A Q4115 , w: prjjeW: .. EKQEMSW .,w x ngxitrJ K key- .V U, ' xix'mg'inkfkiffrWWskWWMu I H H H H :. H N n 4 H A A A It HJHNNNNHNNN HNHHN mm-amnr-AumszsgwsgaginhL I 14 .4 k 24 14 A A g: 'fn'kii3'5;'fx Frshfrafrfrihfrirfnfnfnfnfrk L A N LL A L Lin: HNHHNMH Scientific Association PRESIDENT - lst chu-z-PknsumxT - 2nd chlc-Pmssxmmr - 3rd VICE- I'R lisllbliNT SECRETARY AND L. ANSAR'I'. A. lil 'L'KIIUUT. DICNNIS'I'UN. Mk. I.. PROF. Rlcv. J. n. M R. J. A. mum. J. W . FRIES. P. JACKSUN. '1'. USMUND. Rl'NKLlC. II. TI'DUR. mum. l. nu. c. w. I'RUF. J. 1m. M. 1c. YADSWW ,RTII. TRHASURFR Officers Members t'AI'T. lC. P. LA V'l UN. PROF. J. M. VlLT.ARD. MR. H. H. SIIATTL'CK. I'RUF. 19. L. I'ATTEE. MR. J. l. THUMPSHN. I'RUF. lllCNJ. GILL. PROF. F. E. FOSS. MR. M. J. BARB. DR. H. P. ARMSHY. MR. A. M. ARNEY. DR HR PR MR. 5NirikfnfrShiraim 3r'Fn'ix'frA'w'i'u'er'fx'ii'i? ' 7Q'5Q'W a's'5'YkaCT5'31?thfrukith'WihQI . l . J. Y. DALE. . WM. ms. J. .x. HUNTER. FREAK. . A. NIVEN. IJR. 1'1. W'. Rl'NKLE. PRHIF. 15. D. H'AIJilik. PRHF. l. L. FOSTER. DR. M. E. VADS YOR'I H. PROF. J. A. IIL'NTER. 1m mm. w. NHUSR'IUN. MR. J 1:. PROF. I. PROF. JmIN HAMILTON. Cll U RCIIILL. L. IN WTKR. Hlx'. XV. J. KEITH. MR. M. ll. PJNHREE. II. A. SURFACE. I'RUF. l'L D. VALKER. I'RUF. l'.. A. LEVFEST. PROF. L. E. RICIEER. PROF. N. V. SHED. MR. II. P. VO0D. MR. V. II. PARKER. PRUR AIR. S. D. PUVVELL. ' $ufrfrfn'5rfk'frfkfra'irs? 'kaA'ukifrirkiifkik rinnzxxz;1,217.11: 'r x' 4 :IJJU-H- , 464$$$$4xiiivVJVLGJJ-AJ-MJVW PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY - PROF. AND MRS. BLICKHUUT. PROF. AND MRS. HAMILTON, IIR, AND MRS. TlI'l'TLE. DR. AND MRS. ATHERTHN. lx'l-ZV, AND MRS. HECKMAN. MK IWHVELL. MR. VlLSUN. MR. AND MRS. MCDUWHLLL. MRS. AIIICL POND. MR. A. H. RUOP. MISS INIYEE. PROF. AND MRS, JACKSHN. 44$5wm7u44nat 544m5454v555 awmm-M-nvmma vivwmzww 44441-1444 Friday Club Officers Members I'RHIF AND MRS. LENPWEST. MR, XVISE. I'RUF. GILL. M RS HLIVER. MISS SNYDER. W Y M A N. FRIES. AND MRS. AND MRS. FRIZZELL. M ISS M R. AI R MOT'IZ IHx'. Rl'NKIJE. .Xllx', PRHIF. AND MRS. SLRIFACE. l'RHF. AND MRS; WHLLARD. Hurszjqix; mmzmwnmm: wwwvv , 260 r-mwmmumnnmmmmww 41$$4FJW$$$W$$IN$$W$WW PROF. H. C. VA'1'SON. PROF. F. L. PATTEE. MR. 11. B. SHATTUCK. PRUI . AND MRS. FEHR. MR. AND MRS. MAIRS. DR. AND MRS. WADSVVURTH. PROF. AND M RS. BUTZ. UR. AND MRS. KEITH. MISS VALIN. MR FARHCNTER. FAI'T, AND MRS. LAWTUN. MR. AND MRS. C. L. ROOF. DR. AND MRS. ARMSBY. PRHIV. AND MRS. USMOND. DR. AND MRS. F. J. POND. E-Wmmmmamwmx WWJ-WWWWJL r m; 5 mam4$444vmww ammnmmmmmmama: $4$$$$44WM54JQWWWWKFJJ-W5W41R55 v a-xzxmxxmwzwmmuw HR, AND MRS. VVYMAN. Mlx'. IHVNKLE. MISS ELIZABETH JONES. MR. AND MRS. NIVEN. MR. AND MRS. BABB. MISS HARKNESS. MR. AND MRS. PARKER. MISS ST. CLAIR. PRUF. AND MRS. FOSTER. MR. AND MRS. KIRKHAM. PRUF. AND MRS. PATTEE. MR. ANSART. I'RHP. AND MRS. GARVER. M ISS XHVYER. M ISS GRAY. MR. SHA'ITLJCK. PRHF. AND MRS. WATSUN. REY. AND MRS. DI'ZNNISTUN. MR. AND MRS. PlLLSl'nlIRY . MISS ZUHER. MK AND MRS. FIELD. MISS NICHULS. MISS 'lVIIUMPSUN. MR t'llURCHILL. MR. AND MRS. PJNGREE. DR. AND MRS. H. U. l'UND. MR. ARNEY. PRUF. AND MRS, ESPEN- MR. AND MRS. J. 1. THOMPSON SHADE. , ra- z; aaamaxth-wwManmnmvmm naanvmauvwm; a: 1::ng wmw-zrm mu F. H UNTER. 4W$$ 261 3$M$QMW$R14W$W PROF. AND MRS. 1 E38. MISS EVA JONES. PRHF. AND MRS. MISS HRADIJEY. Plx'HI-I AND MRS. LEETE. MISS REIJlFER. AND MRS. YALKER. DR. AND MRS. FREAK. MISS MCDONALD. MR. AND MRS. PATHCRSUN. MR, AND MRS. EMICRICK. MR. AND MRS. GOLDEN. PROF. AND MRS. TUDOR. I'RHF AND MRS. SHED. MR. VOUD. REHER. I'RUF. ' . NV 7' .9 P. S. C. Y. M. C. Ofiicers Pu Icsnucx'r - . . V , Vlcxc-IHucsxmva'r - - . . Sxiuuvz'rARx - . . TRHAHVIHCR - - , . Active Members t'llARLICS I5. SHHHI'. RYAN P. LILJICHRICN I5I,HVH ll. TAYLOR. HARRY JC. STITT I:RIiU R. SHAFFISR. 'l'IIUMAS J. IIRYSHN. .UA 1N K. RISSICR. ICIAVARD SAI'AIS V. RAY UHRHAM. liRl't'li MCL'AMAN'I'. HARI.liS SCHMIDT. VARL l9. LILJIiGRlCN. JAMES L. CRAH FUND. VALVIN ll. XYALLICR. l'Al'I. M. RAINICY. LLUYII R. IH'NKIJC. T. IIICRIII'ZRT ARNHLD. I.I.UYD IL SMITH. I'LHHAR II. RAY. IIARlJiS L. ICSIIIJCMAN AIXHCR A. FALLHN. VIIAS. l7. VAN S VI .ARlNGICN. AV AHAHAFAH Mn: N zl . ilfkjkfkiirfrlr'mfriziki? 7 A. NHRMAN 12. MILLI'ZR. - PAl'l. M. RAINI'IY. - RAY UHRHAM. 7 .IIiRUMICJ. MHRGAX. JllllN ll. SNYDER. RI ISS l5. IAICIC mum. mum: 1.. IFHSI'l-ZR, RALPH M. Rl'MlilJi. Mymux u. MILLER. 14:.x5'rm'ux u. wmm. xmmnx ,I. malvrswn1.1m WALTER .vx. wuons. Izlcx R. H'umz HARRY s. Llun'nnut R. HARRY AL'NHST. ARLINH'I'HN 11. lx'AlY'rZ. HARRY n. 15.xs'mx, HAS. M. Irwin L2. ,Ilclmmc J. Fl'l'ZlMUNS. K Ii LIA Y. 151i R. MURHAX. VERNON jUSICI'H ll. X'ARNAIJH IIICN V. HAMILTON. RHIHiRT A. CAI'HIHCY. ADAM R. I:RICISCH. YIl.LlAM H. YUl.l' l' . Active Members 1Continue$ tllAS. l5. X Ullu .M Hx' !, HAW 1:5. IlX5 H. Il'l.lt RIN'IPH, V , M I H IVLICR. HAi lx' SMITH. '1'? H. X XHFHS. JAXHCS1LHI'XIHCI l. ' 1X1 I x1 . I'.I RH ll 11 X. I'.1H le'H ll. I'lx'Xx Izli, 11 Hi IV. l'.. l ZI lLl'llx' HH-IH N I., Flile lalx', H leW 1W 1-,. LN LVN .IMSI'AI'II IC. lx'UH'l'. Mx'Ixi II Xlanlx'D X. hlilllx'tll', R. IlllUl'SI. H'x XI, l-', IIYNMJ; IgHWIX k'. lx'llblilx'. II UH 1'8 IL SHI'III. lI.I.IAM lI SI II' N.IVI'Z. ll Xlx'lx'H hHI'Tl 11, ll HUM ll. llHl.I.IXt;IiR. 1.l2:lx'Hl ,H. hlx' , Associate Members 1lex'lHk.Xltlzl.. P .l IIX 12. LAXHIS. ASA'IIVXXVAI,le- i1l RM. HI'HH K lx'. IDICXXIXHHIX. ,llilx'li Ii. Zl'l l.th'.l ,Ix', I-H'lxll-ZL SI ICIHx'I . l'l . ,IHIIN'I'.lx'.lll$lxlXS. liltllex'll IL ILHHIAL II!H lil.I.tilClIL H XICH Ii lex'WNl'i. l;l.l.th.SHAHN WE! LIMH S. I'H'li. l'.IHMHx'I! S l-lx'lA. H I: XKLIC A. SVAIHX, ,UH lll R F. IIARPItIx'. 'FWRMIZ . tulx'HFF. I:RMle A. HILLSIHXIC. -1$ ll.l.l. Ii. H l'LIiSllzlx'. lilx'll 1-; IL 5'I.XMM. '1! xl 3 1W R. Mr XlAlS. l'Ix'lCH H. k'. gll ARI'. ul,l.l,l31.'lHN M, lllile'xlllURXli. t.I.IiXV Ill XH'HIx'IA llx'l',h M linx'llAXL . x'l HFXIHQH leHN. V 1 churnrmxm. Alai rl1 :l:-Kb lH :.',n .lA . AL . NLXVLNNHNHHNHNHIMLV HHHHNMNHNNNNL Literary Club Officers pRIiSIDENT - V ' - - - l'RHI-X A. H. I'ZSl'l-ZNSHADIC. Isl chrz-Pm-zsxmax'r - A - ' - PROF. I. L. FHS'I'ER. 2nd chnc-Pkl-zmuEN-r - - - PRUI'X j. M. WI LLARD. SECRETARY AND TREASURER - Executive Committee I'Rl HQ III'LNJ. HILL. PRUIV, I. 'II USMUND. Members PROF. l. 1.. FUSTISR. PRHI'. l . L. PA'l rlili, I'RHF. I. 'IV. HSMUND. PROF. A. ll. liSPlCNSHAIHi. I'RUF. M. E. VAIJSH'HR'1'H. MR. 5. D. PUXVELL. r', . J . 1.7 AXHLV, v A .Lr. Au 5 IL ' AFN :9 g khaku $31.31? ,. :. ..:; :gxfx-tpirwxwuunz . ' Hun-XNHNHNMHHNH ,wumuHMuNz HIIAI-iLXNAAAHNIwKN'w'!-;'Iy 264 ,... MR. 5. D. PUW'ELL. PROF. N. W. SHICH. MR. 5. D. PUWICIJH PRHR HJCNJAMIN HILL PRUF. 17., V. RUNKLIC. I'RUF. J. M. Vll4l..leL REV. U. l. HRUXVN. PRUF. N. R'. SHED. MK. ,I. H. FRI'LZELL. HHMHN .mes HHHHMHNMMMMMMMMHMr NH vv vvvvvvv MMMMMHMMMMer-IMHV: MK'ZV v v vv 1: Chess Club PRESIDENT - - . L. It DUNKLIC Members 1'. U. NUIHJC. F. 11. TAYIA DR. ALEX. HART. JR. N. M. SMALL V. L. KIRK. A. R. RlSSI'ZIx'. L. R. DUNJxLIC, C. S. BUMHICRIZHK. J. F. TRl'rLIi. F. E. YUDER. V. A. SHEARI'ZR. ICU. SAUMS. Xl. J. RENTSK'HLI'LR. V. B. HUKE. l. J. HORLITZICLL. Jr. A 452$? mmzcsvammmmwkwmrvxxma W m4$wz$xwv$ rm wzw, Wwwgawiw 8:3: ?IfEWMW?EiI 5: 265 Free Lance Staff Editor-in-Chief Im II. TAYLOR. Board of Editors 15. 8. 11'15 Y. I .t'. 1.11.1111 15. lx. 11011111115 1,1. 1'. N. 1 BBII lx'.11 .111115 R. 'I ll. 1,11Nl15 R. .1I,I'LX 111R 11'. w. 1:. Hume. Business Manager 1'.I51x l1 1115Nl11x'IL'Ix'SHN. Assistant Business Manager . '. KH'HI .11 Board of Editors for 1903 Editor- 1n- Chief 15. K. 111:111111115L1,. Board of Editors L'. S. 11031111511111511. L' R. 11. 11. AUNUST. 11 ALEX. 1111111. .11 U. C. 11.-11's. Business Manager J1 111 N 1'. 1U 1'1'TCAM1H Assistant Business Managers C. :1. 1115NN15TT. 267 .B111Rlllx1l.'5.1111111 IL lit .11. 51112111115 1 1'. 1'. I..15$Ill.15.11.1N. .I. f. CLICNDENIN ............... .I'rmixlenh R. M. Rl'MHLE .................... Vicu-I'rmidcnt. .l. 1:. LANDJS .................. Srcn-IHU' and Treasurer. Members E. H. BECKERT. H. A. EISICNHUTH F. C. JOHNSTHN. W 1.. KlRK. I R McLARN. F. I.. RUIIRIIACH. If. H. S'I'AUFFER. .k W ICRT. J. t'. CLENDENIN. . HUDARD. D, A. JONES. J. Y. KYLE. Y. R. MILES. . RUMBLE. H. E. S'l'UEL'I'ZlNU. II. S. YEAKLE, '- :1:er I G. . DENNINGTON. . UUDSHALK. . KINSLOE. . LANDIS. . NELSON. . SUARPE. ST! W.L. Most High Chief of the Spirits THIS RT, HUN. TANNHAUSER ANHAUSER BUSL'II. Royal Writer of Spirit Records PRINCE WURTZHURGER. Lord of the Spirit Exchequer DUKE VON PILSER. Spirit Brotherhood COUNT UUFBRAU. HERR Li UCKJCN 11151 M BR. HROF VUN SCHLITZ. R ll.llliI.M STEIN. FRITZ PRHTZICLS. M. STICINIHYITXKVlllilMltK .IHIIANN HAYNEREI. Watchword: Red Raven Splits 269 we reamtrs HILL RHHH l ' - - JICRli Zl l.l.lA1 l-. . - - - - - NEXT BEST VY u'HUD. . - - - - - MANAGER Members '1'1H'KV' WIIAR'I'HN. KID NORRIS. I'l H' PRAY. WM 1TH LL'DVVIG. ICU SAUMS. 511 H'Tl Ii SMALL. Honorary Members MINICRS AND FARMERS. Applicants for Membership Ti Al LICFEVRE. tLYlHi 'I'IH m PSON. - DP. CHIEF GUY jinn mm 7' f: 'QWW k$frw$W$WWWWikwmmYkWQihk ' ?AXWWGE'fffrtkfthifrirk'r'w N L??? f 7A?W$r'kfrftfrtkmfzikwmnhikmiZWiX'WiiwtkW Doggy Niven to lll'iuts MylinillYnu better get to work nvcr lllCFU nr ynn'll got lllllllittl. This is the second tinw l huw spnkcn t0 yon. little- l'm not taking: your tlnlllllt'tl chipping and tiling. You're full of erHCS. aren't you 'lDoggt'x 'vw lYt-ll, if you're not wurlging in here. gt-t nut ! ttvay to Section in Elt-cti'icitt?- ThciT is :1 little lle in thc mom. It is not 1mm mulls. t lf course u very little nl it will kill a bird, hut then you are not bi rds?y . llllilly llttcltuillll'hy th plants wither ? llzu'ncsilllltc hvut acting upon the vcg'ctzition causes the . water in thc pmtnplasm tn t-xpircf Irats Mylin- Am I below grade? ttOltl Sw:1mp - ch. hl'lzitS --llls that right ? Stitt to his lzuly at the 'l'hanksg'iving llop-ltYou sec that all the majors come frnm llluit'svillc. 5110- .90 I understand. The drum majm' 21ml llk' hum major. Of all sad wortls Uf tnnguc nr pcn, 'llhc szultlmt arc. these, l'x'c llunkcd again-McCamant. Powell tin lhliticall- XYho invented paper money? 'ltlockyl' thnrtnn-JMark Twain. in the year I200. zmrvamy-zmnmc '4 wax; w my 4:41;:pr xwzgmi; 2 . 2 ' ' . cu: . . . A UM $C$5$58r4x . .41.'X,- , MNHLMHHHNHHH'uuuf4uaa;LAAAALi 272 544$ 4?4$$$ i1'Y'1W'LT 4 Price tto 04. L ivils 111 Hummus Y 1111 fol lrms xmultl SM 110 to UV on thing I might ask. v'xuultlut ynu. Classa- Nn. sir. Jack I.cctw- ll'hn put lliulngy l'll'ilCthllHl 1111 your schedule? HCalililll did. Jack'l-Youhv :1 tlcvil 0f :1 follow to make out your own schedule.U Lortly in Pl1ysics1lX-Xll hotlics arc zltt iacted. Lchvreiichs. hut SHINC hmlios arc mort- attractive than others.' v Geo. Schwab, 'OhsWVhat kiml 0f :1 notebook is required in chapel? Popil Prny-Tihuost anything will 110. We all WOIlthI' where the ltlkc got his cart A1111 why the deuce he always has it' apart : .Mul wc woutlcr, too, if 21 umilitcuauce bill. lsP what has given the House such :1 terrible chill. llllrofessnr, will you cxplaiu tahlc XIV. iu Scarles ? George l'lrog'g'y-EW would. but I am not familiar with the letters in that book? Georg'c-sllll'hat alphabet docs he use ? Young SwmupsllVVhat is blue lead? Madden 'os-llCobalt? Swz 1111p sheds :1 fcu team before alliug1 Madden clown. tA little boy conws to No. 106 with :1 cat while HJl has 21 class in CalculusJ .1 .li 1 VVC don't want the kitty. Tzikc it upstairs.n IL N H M4$$4$$$$4$$45va1 'A 'ahtausui win 1411111154113. .151. -. 11 t 25131: 111111411 L L N Nu 4L 4.- 14 NV 273 Truth SCENE: Prcx's Office. Tune: A. M., 1901. DRAMA'HS Plimoxucz Thc Prcx: A Freshman. 1'1'cx scatcrl at his desk. lintcr 15113111111111. Itltlix-fhlt'. o'AYou'rc rcpot'tml :18 having hccu in that tlisgrzwcful :1fo fair which OCCIH'FHI last night. chut haw you to say for yourself? 17111551IMAN-t.l don't quite understand? lho- t 1f putting; tht- stu-r on the t1 tth Hour. chat part did you take in that affair? 1 Fw'tDo you mum 1111 :1ctiyc or passin- part? lhwttl was just going to say that. l .-WV011, it may he cullml passive. Pomlhcll exactly what you did. li-wttl hardly know what you want 11111 to say. but if you question mo 1 will answer to th best of my nhihty. li-HDid you help to take the steer out of the stable? I:.-HNO, sir. tAsitlc, That's no lit. 1 was trying: to get another 21ml hny'c twofW IhohDid you help paint the steer? li- No. sir. tASidc. Couldn't get :1 hrushfj Pleid you help bring it to the building? h.o No, sir. tAsitlc, tVzts busy getting; :1 rope to take it up on thc tifth Hoor. 1 RoHDid you help take the stem upstairs ?' F. ttNo, sir. OXsitlc. WVas lockingr Jimmy. the Night Hawk. in his roome IIoWYm'c you in the picture? l5. ttlt was :1 Class affair zuul I wasn't out of it. IK-JWVCII. you couldn't have 1101111 much last night, so that's alt. U'Ixit Freshnan 1 12;.Mg1.11..rv:1..wmmmrg 1 ' H 1 v H 1 w V V . Q 3' F ' I x'!:: W ' :qu N M I :11 x 4 I . f ' . , 3m ' 4 ' 31 J! i 1 h x l. n l 7'4 '. 3 'IL , . .1 4 IX q a A CORNER IN THE LIBRARY WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW KWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW :f WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW' WWWW ?WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Doggy isceing' Morrisscy and Nohlc going: out of llw Shole-JlThcrc goes the two original disciples. llctor 11ml Paul. t In Hcptics tho lircshnu-u hml an option of live questions out of eightj HDau VVchstcr. IIIWHVVlll we be allowed to answer eight ?,, NOtCWI-TC is a military genius, not an orator. Thompson-J'Dunklc. why iloull you got a locker llOVVll hcre ? Duukch-liOh, I would rather be up here all alone by myself. Bathgatc hvho has just short-circuitod a motor and blown :1 fusQ-JlArncy, shall I put a larger fuse on here? This one wonlt carry the current? . lilcclelProfessor. are those rras 'cts turned off behind vou? There seems a J . to he an awful lot of gas in herefl Lordy- Therc is frequently :1 lot of gas in here? KctchamW- Professor, do you consider those ClCHlCHtS of water molecules or simply very small particles ?l' Kirkham-Jth, particles just as small as l mu imagine them, about the one- millionth part of an impossibility. Do you womlcr why Jack so seldom plays golf, And his game, of hunt the ball, has so sudden called off? WVL-ll. kiml friends, well tell you the truth, Hi5 hunt now is the lmhyis ucw tooth. 'Iohn QuincyWWHr. Shancr, you have a very good oration and you deliver it well. Your grade is 65 per cent? A few nights later Shuncr repeats in his sleep, lWSixty-Evc per cent. and :1 very good oration,y u A AAAA A LAAALL AAAAA AA A ALLAK AAA AAAAAAAAA AALL mHAMAHNNNNNHNNHNHHMNnLLXHNNNNNNNHu4,4umwuuunx,MNNNNHNHHNHHNHHHNN grizvaujo; AA A AA LMW A AA AAA L JL A AA AAAA AAA 2: Aux-ANNNHHHHHHHNNHHHH xHHHHNHMHHHNNNNNNNHHHNHH NHNNNNNHHHNHHH 5$44$m444554+ 4$+4v4$1:wwa$$8$ Iii1222222w$uwNN4HQwiNNiiiifif $444$$$$4$$$ $$544$$$ HNHNNNHH Jc1e Zullinge1 gas :111 115 in Surveying. He gocs out and begins to sing, nI must have been u-dxwaming. PowclL-HVtht is the home of the Jews? Hamilton, i0 thonit know, 1rofcssor. I -5iDid you ever hear of Jerusalem? IiiiiYes, sir? thWherc it is F H- Along the Danube River. IDihKNO H Hr-Wih. no. I should hzux known better. 11 is at Rome. Budd and 1110c go to the bakery for ice. Bud'Ch'Jfom Lolicvrc is sick. I want some icc for him. Certainly, LVVaitcr gets the ice. No churgcJ Waitcr-i'Am'thinw else ? . b B:JiNo, I guess zloei got the pretzelsf Shattuck-iiCzlpmin Clark is going away. nDeltar X -W'hcrc is he going? S.-- To Tolivcr's University. D.h T didnit know that they had changed the name. Swamp-Wtht's it preripimtcd with ? Dan Webster-WVith idiotic acid. Swamptho got some and lct me see it? XVcbster hunts half an hour and then finds that he is uballed 11p. iiCy Woodhmrhey have thermometers and barmomcters over in iLordyF Lab. AN EXTRACT. Is1ft our college humming: up things though! Chec. wait until our new $I20,- 000 chapel is complete. Indeed, 1 think there's nothing like being a graduate or an Alma Mater from old State in Center C0.- Jakief, 54444$54454m$x$n45mavszywvww nwi HNHMM 4441a4444444444a$n$44444$4$4$444$$444$4$4445$$$$4$44$4$$$$vr 277 TAKEN FROM BULLETIN BOARD. iiiingcr Ale and Miss Annie Moses spent Sabbath at tho Old Fort, Scptcmber 28. 1902. Tutllc sccs Crosmzm ask u-Izzkic :1 question in Quan. To Ci'osmzm-Wthu you want to know anything, C01110 10 me. You can't timl out anything from chtsclilcr? iilyxsg'gy,y Niven to StLUiClHS-fl hear that Prcx is going to put you follows 10 work 0n the now Cililpcl. Say, that man Wharton ought to be put to work at something like that. He's out of place here? n Price in Dvn' A man who uses watts IHHI donw know what he is using is not worth-a continental. I wbuid like to use :1 swczu' word, but I won't. nLordy'1-WVhat is force F Hake EvansiiiBrcakfast food. If knocking would startle St. Peter's repose By this time, poor fellow, he'd be quite. morosc: But, sir, there is truth in your shaft And wisdom and humor both lurk in your craft. Sophomore Civils establishing a base line. Arthur Evans reads a thermom- eter, 81 degrees, 45 minutes and 10 seconds. nOld Swamp calls Morse, '05, down. A little later nYoung Swamp asks Morse what the Doctor said. Morscii'l lc talks promiscuously. He barks at mndomf i; --J i i AAAA ALLJu-- - LLL' NLNer-Abiurxwil IANHNHHRNH HAN;:L;11iLi.XHHHHh5fHX-INNNH Ali HI-rwllllii 41414144 ..... . LAALLL .iuuuuuuu A xiNHNI:1::vaHNNNHNHNLHNMMN x x K! mummr 278 VHMMVWMMMt-xwy-zxH-v v . , . MMMMIvH-Lvu-HIMinvit'n vvvvvv vvvwv 'FfoMyjb- W. , ill! Y'HV' le'i v. .. 'Prcxoti want to say :1 few Words before I begin. Trut- you have stood like :1 man for your ideal of right, Hut the shoe you made us. it fit rather tight. So let's hury our trouble in a verse like this, Misery lows company and reject single bliss. FrcshmzuP-t'Tho Sophs paddled the basement of my trousersf Miss Snydcr-t'Mr. chtschlcr, you pronounce your r's beautifully in Ger- man. I wish that 1 could pronouucc them that way, hut I am English, you know. Prof. Arlushyothlr. XVulltr. can 21 dogs; exist on protein mutter ulonc ? Lnl, o y cs, hc czm cxtst on It :15 long as ho lM'CS. t'Lordy' to '04 Civils- This class is noted for its large discussiousf Surface, J12ottPop has hccu 'poiutcd county hughousc. Price WYhat do you have with the Seniors ? Wm'to-tttwhzlpcl. Political Economy and yells. Grimm. '05. comes across the campus and meets Prox. PrcxoWVc don't object to you walking across the grass. but we dont want you climbing over the fence. Grimiuottl didn't climb over. 1 came through the crack. Prcx--! ! ! ! ?EFCX'O. u HYoung Swzunp ottu'hcrc is potassium nitrate found 9,, Granny GmyoWu South Auwricn, bvtwccu Chile and Bavaria. wr-x H :71 HNH; 4141414141414. ' ., ' ' 11 ,4 .5'1 . ' NNHHNNNNlil-l H H waaim H 14 :4 Hum 1am? , H 1' lergci', '00. writrs in :1 tl11'1111'g l5i1'1- yours arc passwl already yet since I wont to school. 1 Rewrite, C. l. T. lx'J h Uihhs, log. taking chni'gl- uf squzul nf l'li'cshmanil'Ci1111c on here, you fol- lows. Follow me. llis Hillll ziml pL-rhnps it is but :1 jest. 'lihut lics and not truth with lllh'cddy work best: For his rule hnnk's huuntl in :1 cast iron cover, A1111 ho weighs ouch word like :1 doubtful lover. liloblitzcllhl'Do you consider :1 stom- :1 :41 1011 hcnchmark ?,. l.Freddy il'Thzlt depends 1m 1h1- sizc of the stunt. Patter. when in Europe asks :1 Herman l ?lillllitc, szlgcn Sic mir cin Gust- hof. llcrmzm l ?,l1 u 1 llc llamnml if I lmmx'.' Snoobcrgcr l1 reciting in H c211 hil'Yrs, sir. lchs. sir? Yes, sir. ' l'ch, sir. l'llaltly 150115 :1 student lnnking :1! his watch: gives him :1 hard proposition 21ml student llunksl-TI lcl ho! what time is it nmx'? Schwcnk le'tly has just cxplzliilul :1 i'u'crsihlc process lil'lf you should rc- wrs: :1 st 111m engine. would you 111-111 llw huilcr? llcvici'iWVcll. pmltssor. if ymi would run 1111- engine fast enough buck- wnnls. could you make coal ? r.M.J l ? 1 15?? mrmmunr ' . .- .. .1 ?,???'A'Hfffhki? i : i' l i 1 1'1 14 pl 4 u H N V . . ,Li Mmmwuuu 11:1. . imwmuuupir 4L 1H H m :4 11; 14,21,114 H H - ALA. :114 XNNNHNHHHHH 280 MMMHMH!HMMNMxv'x-iMr-MNH MNP r'MNMMMTM VTTW .i . v . MMHMMHMMMMMHxHNxMxM-MMMMYUUrtx-xirz'rxm Tm rvvvv v v v Freshman texplaining Hright dress to the calitaimallYou face square to the front aml bring your left eye in line with your nose. john Andy-allThere is a problem I gave the farmers this morning. Mr. lx'ittrcdge, you may go to thc hoard and l will give you one like it. Freshman tlooking out of wintlouO- There goes Caesar. Junior tin roonO-JWVho is Caesar P liallYoung Swamp. He is monarch of all he surveys. H To meet :1 good fellow is but to admire llis bearing, his learning and 01-11 his attire. And we know if over you've hccn in his class. Xthn it comes to his h -alth, youlll turn up the glass. Haomaa junkallSurface thinks that i am a liltlc god on wheels? t'lleleg am to utho lko in Florida. I-9-'03.l lIave live. excesses. In trouble. thmc at once. HENRY LIGIITCAP. THE MlLLERS. Gen. Miller presented to Captain Miller, whose first sergeant is Bishop Mil- lcr. a sword. John Audy-allWhat kind of boilers are made of copper ? Tritlc UTea kettlesfi . A.-How about the relation of tensile strength and temperature ?il Trifle uCopper loses in tensile strength lright smarl, with increase of twin- pcraturefi J. L. Shed, '06, 8th corporal of Company D. went to Smith's to get in the officers, picture. Hard luck. mmrinmmmwr-IMHMMM HMV MVIMM31M1'yVMHHHHMMMMMMr1rMk;-Mr T , w MM MMHM KUQQSKI$1$I$I3P Nvgrwrgnmx r HTHV WMM$$$$$X MN MMXVI LTTuvMNngtNr-tnnx MM vi: 321'. l; a 281 L'PVPIMMPI , v . r f'l'x' w. A Freshman goes home and is asked, Where is State thlege? Freshinzuie'ix mile from Sti'uhle. lizithgnte tin testing muteriulsiemlihis test is in every way previous in the similar une. Sunnis tin drawing roonw-Wth has :1 slide rule? leei'eWVeary Vanker. MnrrisseyMiWYhen a fellow is working: for :1 th'ug'. he should keep it to him- self. XVhen Hilly Frenr sings we all seem to hear Sueh melodious sounds ZlS sezti'ee greet the ear The Hlii'ex with his deep-tnnetl thSS iYe must admit is 1101 in the race. And jaek, though he tries with saber mien, Can do little mnre thzm drown out hike, the dean. The students listen in silence prnt'numl And :1 spell seems to hnve' around XVhen Hilly LTCIIF sings. REVISED CHEMISTRY. A silver dollar precipitates a green ticket at the Business Uffiee. After tr 11t- ing this green compound with the Secretary's titiiei :1 white precipitate is thrown down, and if after two or three trials the preeipitutinn is not complete. the solution must be thrown away and a new one made. John Andy Un steam enginesiettls that a right or left hand engine. Kittrcdgceitlf it was turned around it would he :1 left hand engine. ShattuckehThcrc is nothing else to do but to compute the cut and till. Gcorge- The vacuation and fill? ' vviw MHMMHMMX-twnr1:1HMMHMMHNMMMHVHmmnthMHHr' V MMMMYVltkyi'tHHHYtY' FIXLIYtrtMNPYF'Vr tit YVV WW .stm m TM X ? ANY RICD 1.11112? No! Bevier wishes to have his radiator repaired. Ho rcports t0 the head janitor, but is told to see HJohn 1. at the 111sincss Office. john T. cables to Prcx, Prex cables to Patterson, who instructs Johnny Corrig'an to have the repairs made. Johnny then commands the 11111111hc1' to put the adiator in No. .tlo in shape. BULLETIN 1752. om: 16,1902. All soldiers have resigned but the Signal Corps, and it still keeps wagging 011. Prof. Wyman fills a HNO3 hottlc with H.2504. Then he sees his mistake and pours it back into the large bottle of 112804 C. P. Tuttle twho sees allisttDanmation, man V Surface- VVherc did life begin ?'i Varsity Lee-Wn Berks County.U Swamp-Jthat is 1128? Dan Webster, 'osahlt is a gas that smells like hard- boiled eggs and is med as an antiseptic. Swamp- Sit down ! I Nellie Andrews and Colvin looking at valentines at Mccks'. Nellie- C01vi11, why 1101M you got your picture taken and send it out for a valentine P Leitzell thotlyts lcvier, I was told that you said 1 was a lobster. How about it ? BevierahReally, Loitzcll, that's the first time I was ever accused of telling the truth. s. iVill someone bring Inc a glass of water ? MHHMMMMMMHMMNHMMwMMx-im wwwvvv vv .. . MMMMMNMPIFXPlFXXVlMPlrtFlMMP 1' r11 NX'LHPLPLH 'V'TTTW'WYVVVV vv vvvvv H??MvaHTvM VV :IvY:MMMMHfgzijQJMMPXHHYYHMfftt NMHMHMMNMM' tM4$W4W$$kVQ9$4$4v.-1vQtyylmMMVMNM Prof. Frizzcll tlooking at snow stattthW'cs. that is Garibaldi, but who is that on him . johntly tto Ale, who is using the back of :1 scat for a foot resti-JtThat is the biggest and handsomcst pair of feet that I have seen on exhibition for a long t'upt. lnwtontul have seen a pack donkey fall over a cliff one hundred and titty feet high, roll over a few . t' . . tlHlCS. got up and walk away uninjured and the pack tm- IHHVUI, :mtl thatis so too.,, Kirk tto Dr. Nivcn't-tnhnc. tiitl ynu hour of the accident that happened to Prof. W'ztlker upstairs ? Doggy- Nof' Kt-ttA beam fell on him. Doggyh-tW'hat? VV'zts it a large beam ? K-JtNo, it was only a sun beam. Doggyt!!!!!!!!!?! Why did Tuholski fall asleep and go to ttRillport when returning from the t'urlislc game? XVoods thult' asleep in lx'incmaticst writes Ration 2:!3, Ixnfcsth-tt'lihis is not the military department, Mr. Woods. KIairS- VVhat is the size nf globules in milk ? VVallL-rtttAbout 1-32 in. in diamctctz', Mziirs; lsnit that rather large, ? VVZIHCI'iNO, they are measured in the metric system in centimeters? tMil- lcr whispers 16t 16 centimeters in diameter. MVY4HMHHMMMMXIX1I1X1HHMMMMHMMMHMMMMHMMMHYi -WTTW vv i'vwrv v Vvv v VV wvv -:' Mx-trtrt'v'r twwttnxwwtct xxt MMMMMMMHHHMM tv'V1 - -T-TTVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVV- 284 MrvtrviHHHM Y M NMMMYP1MMMVMHHH!1!HVVMM vvvvv MnMrM11MMMMMMMMM1MM vvrvrxxv:11M1-rvr-MMMMVHMHvrArr-1.'-1-- v 11177va . Johndy-hWhat would happen 10 1110 shppor 1411111111 if 11111 engine 811011111 1111111 under ?1, 7.0110 811'111101'1-111117-0-1-1. 1 s-u-p-pO-S-C i-t 111-0-11-1-11 l-o-s-c 111-8 s-l-i-p-p-c-L Swamp- What is HC1 ? Froshmm1111H11dra111ic acid. S11'a111p-No, No; not 111'11rz1111i11, Hydrochloric! 1 Lohr-JWVhy, professor, 1011 11111111011 two-thirds of the class. , 1Vearyi No, Mr. Lohr, only 60 per cent Gcarhart U11 Steam E11gincs3w- The piston is connected to :1 crank 1111 the wheel which makes the engine go. 1 Trcshmalw looking 211111151101 111111 110816111 11021115: Sta1c 115. Franklin and Mar- shalL-hGee! Going to play 110111 of them, are 116 Haldeman U11 admiration1w11811z111cspea1'c. 11101111111154 and Surface! S11rfacc-J1A11d the greatest of those is Surface. 11citzcll- Sister McDowell looks like an integral sign. FOOSC 06- Agood chomis1 .1111 :11s tes1s what he has hcfow cxpL11i111c111i115-1 with i131 He applies a match 10 1110 1'11 jot 1111111 1110. gronc rator goes 1111011211 1111' skylight. 11 has been found that the 11102111 11211116 01' the coefficient of 1111111 111 1111- Mc- chanical Department is approxinmtcly 25.5. LeitzcllihYou r1111 politics, 11011 1111' 110211 Gaston. Miller- After 1011,1111 1111111 lehonse WWTW V :HMMMMMMMHTZNh'MM MMHMMNrIM wmmwwwx w: MM M M H H 'V1 : . 11151422011: R :1 .1- 11wm-zuzam 285 1A2'1A1'1Ar. 1Ar1Ar' 1A1 A1 A A1 1A1 As A A 1'? A' A 11111111; 1111111 111111111111 1 1111511H:11114.-AQIJIJIJHNIAAX4TPXXTI: 11114151111 1151111111 4111514111114151141414: 01151141114141414111415114141415114 51141-114151 Facts Concerning 1904 1111011 w0 011101'011 A1Stz110 111 1110 f2111 of 19011 0111' 012155 1111111110r011 1.111 111011 1211111 111111051. Of 11115 11111111101' 10! 21115w01'011 111 1011 02111 211 1110 1111011111g' 11f 80111101111111 .1'0111'. .11111111101' 10211 1121550115111111' we have 83 Juniors. 1111111011121101'1' 11011110 1110 111111-1'0211' .11111101' 0x211115. 0111 012155 weighed 11.728 11111111115. Two w00115 121101' 110 11010111011-511111011'11211' 1055. 0110 111111111011 31111 forty- 010'111 1101111115 15 1110 21v01'21g'0 11010111. 0111 1112111051 1112111. Capt. 11111111111111. 11010115 196 11111111115. 111111 1 211' 11111115 1117 1101111115 111 01111111111'111111. '11110 101111 11111111101' 11f 111111115 0111111'111111011 to 1110 11111'211'1', 182. Th0 121001051 0111- 10011011 11011211011 111 11110 1112111 15 121'5.111111110 N211110 Of 1101101' 11111 11121110 111111110. A 1111211 111' 111 01111'211100 01111111110115 11:15 0'11'011 111 1110111110115 of 1110 012155. '1Kv0111y-f'1v0 111011 111 1911.; 111111 111-v01.11111011215011 5410011 11011015 1111011 11115 11121- 101'1211 W215 1111121111011. ' 1.111011'1'011 512111115 111011051 111 1110 012155. 6 1001 2 11101105. w11110 1'211111111011 211111 741111115401 021011 11102151110 1112 00111111101015. '1'110 211'01'ag'0 1101g'111 w215 111111111 111 110 5 1001 9 11101105. '11110 0111110 101154111 111 1110 012155 15 4.75 1001 10 11101105. 1110 111011. 11101111111101 1121111101. 11211'0 worn 21 1111151210110. '1111'01111-1111'00 11101111101'5 11211'0 11211'11' 0111111110x11111, 53 211'0 light 211111 5 211'0 1110- 11111111. Co-0115 11111 111011111011. 111 21101 '21:.1'0 2190 of 11111 01215511121105 15 .21 121115. 0111' 11111051 1112111 15 .1X1'111111111111. 21110 28 102115. N111110. 11111' 111111134051 1112111, 11.15 50011 18 511111111015. M011 112111111: 1154111 0305 11121110 1111 11.2 1101' 00111. of 1110 012155. 801'01111-111111' 1101' 00111. 11211'0 1121111 112111: '11111150 111211 2110 111'01'11'111'11'011 211'0 g01- ling g1'21y--J01'0 Z1111111g01' 1111' 0x211111110. '1K1'0111y-11110 111011 111 '11.; 11' -211' 01:15505. Of 111111112111 1112110115. 0111111111154 '111111111110115 211111 1111111110115. 110 11211'0 17. '11111'00 211111 11111'11' 1111111115 511111110 1110 w0011. 1111011 21511011 11' 11101 01111111 51111:. 211 111011 211151101011 111 1110 211111'11121111'0. 5 1'05 11121111011 5110111. :11111 1111111112011 101111011, 11110 21 111111. 11111411111 1YHHNHHHHMHHNLX 287 A A A A A lax -NV rl l H ; 'fhkfr'fz'tdn l As regards politics, we lIIlVC 57 Republicans. 10 Dcnmrnts, 3 thihitionists, J Socialists. nml 2 urlvoczltcs of woman's rights. College offices lmvc lan held liy 24 man-lhc maximum number llirce, licltl by Miller. The best politicians in 1004 are iislmp 11ml 'll larryf, In our class 20 mcn take llPricc for :1 mmlcl: 21 cxpccl to claim the title M. 13.: those who will drive stakes and curry chain nnmlwr 13', 0111' coal diggers :u'c R: We have I mcinllnrgist : R will mix chemicals: thcr- :m- 4 ,04 farmers. Mc- Donald, Liljcgrcn. :uul Pop llruy :er 111Nlt'ClilCd. Clyde Thompson expects to go into business: Tom chcvru will place an M. D. shingle on his door. Miss Gilli- luml will 7. 21ml Pilintvr lmpcx to bc Prof. of Biology in some Normal school. Miss Nicliols-JlTrmislatc, 'julcr glattc Stoinf ' Frcsliman llEVCi'y glass bcc'r mugz', Pray l 11ml u pmhlcm involving moments in which men were carrying a logl ; Ilet x:tlu- distance. l,imly lVl121t distance ? C. Thompson 1imvrrupting'lil'lVliy. the distance they had to carry the log. llmvcll WVlmt arc the tln'u- religions of lmlia P Hamilton Tmiism, llullilhism 21ml tinnfusionism. Freshman LllicmistI'y-Jl'lihc llnlngcns m'c SOHW 0f the non-mctallic mctalsfy Copper is bivalent and hydrogen is unbivzllcnt. - .IN .- WHx ngMx vav M . .-.I.n. Y ! A iApx'HwMHwVM Fl 2H v v v Dogg-v-T'rhzu 1111111 11111111 12111115 1111111 of 111111 111111111 11111 11:11 :1 111111' 11'o11111 take 110111 of :1 5111111111. 311'111111111'1111111' 1:: 111111811 54715 1111121111011? 1,0112011, '06-3111'1' stirring; up 5111211111111 111111115. 1.1111108111111111 111111111 you 11111111111111 1111- :11111111111 111 1111111 111 :1 1111111111 of Coal ? 11011511'11'1V1111 :1 1'11:1111r11111'11-1', 1 511111111511. Young Sx1';111111-v 111111' 11111111 squurc 111111115 111 :1 1'111111 six 111111115 1111 :1 811111? 171'11811111:1111 '1111'1-111125111'1111. I guess.' Y. Sr- No guessing. 1 1111511111 1 11411111171'5111113 8111110 111111111 :111' 1111 111111111119 01211. Urzu'y jumps :111'211.1-1.or11y1 Don't 111x :11111'1111111. 111111 1111111 5111111 11111 11111-81 11f 11111111124. .111111111'w 171o1'. 1 51171111111 1111' wrist yostcrdny 111111 11111 111111111 thing 1111111s. ' 13113::41'11'1'1111115;1111111. you 1111151 11111111111011 that you 5111111111 refrain from pro- fanity when you 2111111'CSS 1111' 1311111111. LordyoWYhzu is :1 1111111111? Nelloqt is 11111 time 111' 111111 61111111111111 11511112111011. xikif'zf?W nwmmw 53:51 in x 37 554131 $33 433's 13213251752; 54:513-1312W' 'Iv ii? WMHHMMMMMMMV 1;. 272 2323.23.23. 2 22 W3' jndve 0W3? c xX .. :Whgb $31:ng 0,.e1; I.citzclk-3C0uldu't you lift water to a tank by a series of siphons ? Frcddy3uVthrc would you get the power? I.citzcll233Atnmsphcric pressure. 13.3 1 am afraid that would he too 1 Hydraulics. arenl you? lcill' perpetual motion. You are studying . mm$vamwwm$x 'M444 x$4$xw 2 21242124 MMMM: MM'AHVH 5a44+4vm4aw42244+4 i$g$3$4v$$x mm rt44$m5mmmmn n 431. ' 4$4$$4$$maa V -nrvhmnnmm54m$4m '1 v vamnmmmm44m ,v Arbutus Pruvc-hcnrtcd lit'tlv Hmvcr. That comes when heavens lower Aml nights are cold: thn sullen tcmpcsts blow And wintcr-soddcn snow Is on tho wold. The treasures of the year To me are not so dear As one small spray 0f thee, plucked in the wood. Tn shivering solitudc This April day. For, darling; of H10 spring, You come glad ncws to bring 0f brighter sky: The wintcr-wcary hoe Finds his first hope in thee, And so do I. tht though the gale be cold That sweeps mlown the wold And der the 10a The wintcr-tattcrcd k-uf? I know its day is bricf 'Tis sweet of thee. And even so would I Lone and forgotten lic Through all the year, If on :1 dreary day I might but checr away Some bitter tear. MMMMMrumnzmm ; MMMHrvxx-irzazyvvzxi1mv: fits? M5: Skirt? r'kx'fk'ff $111611:ka emm- mb'frit 11th??? 2.4..1N 41414.4ANHlnNNl-IIIKNHHNr 1 ' '5: fit. ' kitsfrkizitir'kifrm xdh'h'k'tih i'fis'hitiki? 1+3?th em German University Life Matriculation into :1 German university means the presentation to the Dean and Pro-Rector, upon one of certain assigned dates. of certificates of work done previously, and the payment of a fee of about three dollars. upon which the stu- dent is declared entered. The student's next step is to go to the Qmwslur tReg- istrar's Otheei and present 21 list of the lectures he wishes to attend in that Semester. All courses are eleetiv- and the cost of a course varies according to the number of lecture hours :1 week in that emtrse. Students smnetimes fail to pay these dues. whereupon :1 Ht'dt'll is sent to remind them of their delinquency. Bedells are university Servants who wear college 1111if11rn1 :1 colored suit with the college coat-of-arms 011 the eztp 211111 the collar. They are 732110115 enough of their rank and the h 12111 of the Department of lledells is to be addressed as Herr Ober-Betlell. in lirunw and Italy the Hedell precedes the professor into the Class room, cztrrring :1 trzu' 011 which is a decanter of water. glass and 21 bowl of lump sttg'treingretlients 0f the ret1eshing sugared water so dear to French taste. In Germany the Uherbetlell opens the class room 11001 for professors of major importance only, 111111 Closes it after the professor's progress down the aisle between rows of applauding students has begun. His most real sphere of ac- tivity is delivering messages from the Faculty t0 the students. and, in the girls weeks of the semester. the bills from the Registrar's Uffiee. Fifty pfennig 021A; eentsi is the tip due the first and the second time such an account is rendered, and one mark t25 eentst the third time. If the student fails to respond to the fourth invitation to pay his fees, he is sent to the college prison. Sometimes the student tinds it a profitable investment to he continetl for a couple of weeks for failing to meet these obligations. as notice is sent to his father, who almost invariably ap- pears upon the seen 1 and settles all hills of every nature. More than that, on the student's representation that 110 1112111 can live 011 such :1 mean allowance, the Herr Papa is sometimes prevailed upon to he more liberal tnwards his promising son. But the prison is not the portion of debtors alone. The European student is not subject to civil law in the same tlegrw as the American student. 011 C11- tering he receives a Lev'imatiunx-lx'artc tCartl 0f leu'iti111ati010, and when over- taken by the police disturbing the quiet of the phiet'matic citizens and making the ': NWWWWikikikai'iIinXffWVH111NHNANHNNNNNNIEAEIEJIQQRw .1, 1. wewewwwewmwmuuwuuu , , ' 293 H MNMHMMMy-tr MHMMMHMMMwrtMHx-iv-LMM: vvvvvvvvv , i MMMMMMHHMH lvv vv . i H 1v ?rwvv . . . .' cur v- i WWWWWVamwm-w W vvvvvv night hideous, as students can on occasion. he produces this card. Immediately he is known as Herr Student Sn-zuulsSn, residing at such-zlmi-such a number. and the grip of the law loosens. Occasionally a student is fmcd a small amount in the civil courts for undue hilarity in the streets. but usually the punishment for 2111 pranks is imprisonment in the Carccr. 21s the college prison is called. The miscreant is con- ducted there by a deputation of college students or his fraternity brothers. The procession is headed by riders in gay fraternity dress a crimson or pale blue jacket embroidered with gold or silver, riding-hnots, gauntlcts and a very small INTERIOR OF A COLLEGE PRISON. embroidered cap, in style similar to the caps worn by English cadets and of the same color as the coat. Then comes the prisoner's carriage. He is accompanied by a friend and both wail loudly so that their lamcnmtions may often he heard several streets away. His carriage is escorted by outridcrs and behind it follows a large wagon with his bed and other personal effects. The prison is furnished only with narrow wooden hcdstcads, straight wooden chairs and tables. The prisoner is allowed a pack of cards and furnished with :1 can of paint and a brush. The AQAQYAAAAAWWWW 11 A H A A .A A 5A A A A A L A ALMSQ 7AA A3: ikikgsAWim 1.7-; :2 :AV7A$A'$: AAAAAAAAAQAWW :A u mutuAuA .AAAALAH uuu NH :A .Au AWW walls are therefore decorated most profusely with names and miscellaneous re- marks, sketches of prominent persons of almost every country in the world, pro- verbs and poems in all languages. The walls of the college prison cells present a pictoral history of the Europe of the past fifty years, as well as the most private history of many a sentimental student heart. Confinement in the career is not entirely close; prisoners are allowed to go to lectures hut nowhere else; meals DUEL 0R MENSUR IN A GERMAN UNIVERSITY. are brought in to them. but no student visitors are admitted. Most of the pris- onerAs time is spent in playing cards. For more serious offenses. such as challenging to, or actually fighting, a duel most strictly prohibited by law a student is sent for a year or so to a walled town as of old. There the student has apparently free- dom to do as he likes within the town limits, but is constantly guarded and may m m; A , wwmwmmmmm AAAAHAAAAAAWAW WW gaggmw A . . i? Q A V ihm A A a A AAAWAWLAAYA wmawmmxmimuw 295 nnt on any lH't'lkXi go nntsidc its g'zltcs. AH thicls arc in fact fm'hirltlcn by law. hnt all cxccpt pistnl :nnl stihcr ihtcls urcur continually. and arc zlhnost ncvcr intcr- fcrctl with hy thc pulicc. Must nt' tht Sc tlncls are no nim'c scrious than practice in fcncing'. 'lihc-x' tukc plzicc in :1 hHIHc rcscrvwl fur thc purpnsc. in which :11 1cast twicc :1 wcck duringr thc scincstcr illicls arc fought from ninc until twclvc A. M. The cugcrncss of thc stnilcnts In light thcsc thicls-tn which indccd cvct'y high school boy looks forward with lung'ing' its 21 mm nf finishingr stamp of grown-up manhood and their pritlc in tltc scars thcy hour from thcm. is strange and al- most inconccivublc tn ft'm-ig'ncrs. Thcrc is not much dangcr :itl'ichctl tn thcsc sttulcnts ducls; thc throat, hczul and cycs arc fairly wcll 1m DICCUWI. Hair snnn lightly carpcts thc Hour and blood Hows frccly, occasionally n chctk is illiti upon from mouth t0 car, :1 jaw is broken 0r-vcry i'm'cly inilccll-it skull n'uuntl is rcccivcd which may pmvc vcry scrious. Every frutcrnity man must tight and thicls arc fought mainly hctwccn f'atcrnity tncn 01' mcmhcrs 0f cnllcgc smictics t Ycrcinct on any slight provocation whutcvcr and for thc most part nnly tn snllic intcrfmtcrnity scnrcs. iicrnmn fi'atcrnitics :u'c vary cxshisivc. cspcciztlly thc Sachscn-Ilorusscn, which will tzikc in only lHkHlikl'S nf tlx- highest nohility of thc 1' 111111. litich fra- tcrnit-x' holds :1 cnnplc ul' nit-ctings or lx'zu'ifwu wcckly. :11 which song's zu'c sung. guincs plziycti zind hccr drunk. iXt thc lx'ncifw thc stnrlcnts wczn' thc coats and caps llifcml-V descrihcd. hnt whcn thcy i'cprcsmt thc I'rzitcrnity or the collcg'c :11 a ban- qnct. fnnci'ul 01' npnn any stutc UCCllSiHH, thcy wczu' thc I'iclex. :1 costumc consist- ing of kniclx'crlmcix'ci's. vclvct jzlckct :tnd culm'ctl sash. high hunts. whitc kid gaunt- lcts,zi largc Vch'ct hat with thumping ustrich phnncs an I a sword. This is thc costumc worn by thc lczulcrs of thc lurch light 1mm ssions which cclchi'zttc thc inauguration Hf a new Pro-Rcctur uf thc l'niu-rsity. 'lihc l'i'n-Rcctur is chnscn frmn thc most cmincnt pmfcssnrs 211111 holds othcc fur unc ur two vx'cztrs. During his term of utiicc hc is virtually prcsiilcnt of thc nnix'crsity. If with all his plczisurcs :nul tlix'ci-siuns thc student 11121113ch to study cnongh tn prcscnt hinmclf fur a thwlol'is dcgruu ilL' must submit a thcsis sonic considc'ablc tiinc hcfurc hc tlcsircs ztn cxzuninzitiun. If thc thcsis is not cnnsidcrcd a ilccidcd contribution to thc suhjcct uf which it trcnts i1 is i'cjcctcd and an application for cxzuninution wunltl hc of nu avail. If it is :lCCL'plUi, :1 date is sct for thc 0111 cx- zuninzttiun. Un tht- lluy hcfurc thc cxzuninzttinn tllc studcnt must zlrrzty himself in :1 ilrcss suit, silk hat and whitc ix'iti glows, trikc 21 carrizlgc and call upon czich pro- fessor in his tlcpurtincnt fur thc pnrpusc Hf inviting him to hc pi'cscnt at tho cxam. 296 A damimubuw l i. l4bdyzir414l-ANNN14 .n H :4 H A 14 .1 H A 'Ih'u d'wink'A' i Ai iA AA I'lNNNl-li7XiJi:iNN1414NHHX4N iiNNHHHHHNNHNNNNHH L N A H 0n the marrow. On the CUHCIUSiUH of the examination the student is informed of his grade, and if successful carried off in triumph by tho fricnds waiting: outside to greet him zmd to enjoy the excellent fowl he is expected to put up for them to celebrati- the occasion. DQCR Ob E1 ihfr'fhirufnfririkikih'ikihw M MN m u x 'X H 7. . I iki? 11.. . -.- ; immenm waif; HMHMMHMMHMMTHHHHMNH MYfNI'YY'I anmw wwuu WWWWn44$W$m5$5vawvvmwa MMMNMH PVM 4$$$$4$$$$444mv$4$ vvv Shorty's Soliloquy Give me one canny hour at eve. To Spend with my nmcrschzmm pipe. A misty cloud of curling smoke T0 waft away the cares of life. Xthn sorrows afflict. and cares assuil, And Others turn to a psulm 0r :1 hymn, W'hcthcr Railroads, HApplicd 0r Dynamos, Just hand me my pipe chuckfnl t0 the brim. For I tell you. boys. there is solace In the draught frbm that nut-brown bowl That can quiet a doubtful mind, And bring peace to a troubled soul. Rab. iherafzfri? QW'QWwHQQt WW? me W'NW t V 1 454444544v5mmwma4 4$$4445$v4$mww$wgn$w$4mmwa444mmwHV NV-Hw $44$$4$$$$$$v44$m 298 The Artillery Squad 0111 State can boast of many things That no doubt are all right, llut one thing; joy to the junior brings That's simply out of sight: The Artillery Squad. The woes of drill for him are o'er Since the Conunandantk new stunt: He has to march and sweat 110 more, A shade tree he can hunt. Blessed Artillery Squad. ln lllt; morning he can lie 111 bed llll dream a 11:11;le dream XVhile all the snldierl my 5, inste'ul, Are tramping 'mnnd the green. Blessed Artillery Squad. XVith envious eyes hels watched by all Less fortunate than he, tho have to ansxur bugle call thile loolg'inn 0n thex see 'T-Xrtillerx Sqnzul Its 111et11hers all are tried and true, Aml faithful to the last: liaeh fellow does all he can 110 To hold his office fast 111 the Artillery Squad. There's bravery and heroism And all good things combined Which makes the magnetimn That you are sure to find In the Artillery Squad. So here's to the Junior's best friend, The thing that is. but is not: May it joy and comfort e'er lend To brighten the jnnior's lot. The llArtillery Squad. MMMMMM MMMMNNMMMMMM 1 MMMMPMP HMHMMHM MMMM 44vww$vwwvwwwawmmmwimw1x imwxiw mmzwmmv wzwwsms 299 wtsrti: M 4m MM MMMMMMHMttMMHMHMHHMMMXIMJH:i .4444444444444444444444:4444444444444J The New Era :Xt Tyrone I asked for :1 ticket to State College. 'By way of Hellefnnte or direct? ttDirc-ctfi I replied. This was strange. Had the Bellefonte Cent '211 gone out of business amt hml the Volleg'e established :1 stage coach line from Tyrone? XVhile I was debating these questions, :1 trztin pulled in. which. according to my schedule, I should take. Soon after the train started my questions wert answered, for we were gliding along a new dnuhle truck that even ttFrethly could not crit- icize. While musingr on the pruhzthle fztte of the l'tellefonte Central, the scenery through which we were passing begun to recall faint memories of long strolls taken while an tmdergrmhtztte. Uver there is the grove where we found the Freshman Hag pole, while here zthnnst OVCI'hZIHfVian the track is the rock on which, when Juniors, we carved the date, .i2111.27, 1903 with the outline of 21 slide rule beneath it. Now the train swings around 21 em xe :1an the College comes into view. but not the College of yore. The campus was now dotted by tive new buildings, each one :uhling' to the beauty of the scene. The conductor sung nut. State tiollege, next stop is Lemont. When I dropped off, whnm should I see, euming tlUWH the platform but my old friend, Fatsq lievier. hliello there, lid. weren't expecting me, were you? WVhy, how are you. Dick? Come right up to the hotel. Ithre have you been since leavinfr College ? ttOh. lR'e been over in Asia repairing the Chinese W'all and getting it into shape again. How did you do it? Was it very hard work? Did you have to use any tiztleulus ? Before I had time to answer all these questions we came to the new State College lrlotel. VYho is the pruprietor here now, I asked. 1 am, was the reply. HI have had it for three years? .Xt this point a trolley wire began to hum and a moment later a car of the ltellet'onte and State College 'l'rztetion Co. swung out onto the avenue for the re- turn trip, Myvit r'erzniV :ttr'tjjv Jwggigtvr: 195v; 44444444444tzz 444444444444 300 NMHNNMMMMMMMMMMHMMM r111111-4rw1w 11-1111 NHMNNNMNIEIVQ'H v 1 , MMMMMMMMMHHNHMMHMMM 1t? IMIK'HHHPtttttNrtMVtFIMtr'rttY-tf'j' vvv , .V .. Vt t'VVhen did you get this improvement, Ed ? It has been about six years since 117011.111 Gray and tPete' Morissey com- pleted the line. Donit you remember what electrical Sharks. they were? iDoH'Y' is chief engineer and iPetei is 81111erintent1ent. Before entering the office. we noticed an automobile coming: down the street. There comes iSisteri MeDowelL', said Bevier. uyon know he is professor of Mechanics now. Presently tiSister'i came in. How do you do, McDowell ? t'lihe smoke from his 111eersehanm had prevented him from seeing med ttHow are you. Richard. Judas Priest. holy eat. in the name of evervthing that is scientific and logical uAll right. tSisterf weil1 take your word for it. 1 interrupted. ttIs that your auto? Yes; each prof. has one now to take him to and from classes. After Sister'i had departed we talked over 01t1 times 211111 reeal1e11 many ex- periences of our Freshman davs Hefore 1 went to 1111' room 17d had promised to show me all the new fez 1t111'es of the 1nstit11tion on the fol1owing tlaV. 'lhe next morning we 11 ent oxe1 to the an'tinee1infr lluihliny. H11 the site of the former 1e11efonte Lentra1 St: ttion non stood shops much 1111'0e1' than those eonnnantled by Hillv T'onle. 111011. Dick, the buildingr 1s a little larger than when we were students. my companion remarked as we made our way through the hurrying Crowd. 1 S110U1t1 say yes. How many students are there now? 011, about sixteen hundred. Ther' are six hundred Freshmen. 1 noticed that an e1e 'ator was Constantly moving 11p and down the well. n It seems that it had been put in to prevent any Prof from becoming fatigued while going: from his office to the third Hoor draughting 1w 101113. A middl waged man who had appa1'ent1y nothing to do eanie sanntering 11111111 the hall. 1115 that man an instructor? ttNofi said Revier laughing. t'that is one of the Walkersf There is one in each hall and one of his duties is to prevent absent-111int1etl profs from 111issing their t1asses.1,1y the way. 110 you remember how 'l'riee' cut 115 in Dynamos hYes. three times in two weeksf' Well. to continue, that tioor walker's duty is to furnish tobaeeo and 111atehes to those who smoke. Quite a eontrast to the time when we were students and HMMMMMMHI M! Mr V FNNMHPMNrX :.1r;1w -v W5$$-Wn v Hy t1 M. H. H. t weavwmmmamasawmznwavamam-wzwamimwvmmmmmmmat Shattuck made the fellows cut out their smoking: in the halls. isn't it ?'t When we came out of the Engineering Building we saw that another much- needed improvement had been made. Johnnyi, Corriganis min had put in new walks over the entire campus. The walk from Main to the willow no longer served as a drain for that part of the campus. We were sorry to see that the old willow was now almost dead. Only two or three. branches still east a shade over the parting of the ways. h This is the new Social Hall. my friend explained as we entered the build- ing below the Armory. you remember that it was proposed when we were Juniors. XVhile strolling about we dropped into the La Vie mom. where the editor of 1914 was at work. He told us that La Vie now had a circulation of three thou- sand and that the Hoard was excused from Chapel and Sponts. dent took ttSpouts except those who elected it. nLet us have a look at the Armory, T requested when we again reached the walk? and see if any changes have been made there. ' Upon entering this building we saw that the gun racks were filled with 'tKrags'y and that all the equipments were thoroughly np tn date. There are now twelve companies and Freshmen only are allowed to drill. The sword presented by Capt. Lawton has been won by Company E for six snes eessive year. The Signal Corps has been cut out? lid concluded with a sigh. We went from the Armory t0 the Mines Building. which was located near the Beta Theta Pi House. White hurrying through it. 1 was told that t'Pappy'i W'atls- worth now had the best mining: course in the United States. WNhat building is this ? I asked as we entered the new editiee opposite the Botanical Lab. ttThis is the Library. was the reply. Since the Commonw talth has assumed its maintenance the green ticket league has passed into history. In fact. only five Indeed no stn- tickets are known to exist and large sums are offered for these as souvenirs. HThese books? he concluded, pointing to a well-stoeked corner. were contributed by certain members of our class. Just as we came out of the Library I happened to glance over toward the Physics Lab. and saw a large object high in the air. ttIs that a kite? I asked. ttNO. was the reply. that is ttiravy' in his airship. He has it so nicely ad- justed that he can sail to Shingletuwn in two minutes thirteen and three-qnarter vvvvvvvvvv . Hri't'ttltilzbtl ?Hit :v:::-: w - v ., M 51111 1114;11111HMHMMHMYVYHM34M111414M14111111'1151MMM3411M 14HY1 MX1Y'1'1111 2.152 V M M M M M f 1 141 414 1'1 1W11'1'V1Y1IY'I14HV11W11 MM M1431 341111r1111 2712,12;2,12,.n , ,1 , , , 2 21271132 21212127142122. TTTV H 11 seconds. When he 111111 US in E1ectrieit1 1 11eve1'111'ean1e11 that he would make such a great invention. 111t you cannot always sometimes 1e11, T10 you remember lFats' M11111? Well. 1 read in the last 1.211111 that his new 111agazine rifle 111111 just been adopted 111' the, U. S. Army officials. Come. we must look through the Museum. Here were many objects familiar to us while undergraduates. ltRabh was 11111111111111 and looked as intelligent as when he sat on the chapel platform with the Senate emnmittee. 11111111 1 was looking at the glass case in which was preserved 11'1411'1'K'l slide r111 ' 111111 was thinking: of the trouble it had caused. 1111' companion called 0111. nCome 111'er here. That brings back 11111 times. doesnyt it? he said, point- ing 111 the pen with which HSpiker 111111 signed nine hundred and sixty-seven green tickets when the library was in its.infanc1'. I'langingr near it in a neat frame was 1 r1111111's 11 well-worn eupy of the College Rules. 111 the Chemistry Department could he seen pieces of all the hydrogen generators 111011111 1111 during the last thirty years. 1111011 11111111111 11111 of the Museum the hell heq 111 to ring 11 is 111111' time 1111' 111111112 11'1'iei' 1111ser1e11: we 11ill finish the rest this afternoon after the 1:111111'.Y1111 know we play Yale 10-11111'.y 11 e 11 e111 11111 111 the 111111 111-1311 111111 11 few minutes later the team appeai e11 The frame was 0111' 111 the best evei se111 1111 l1eaver 1 ie111. Ilhe Elis 1a11ie expecting a hard Q'am' 111111 they were 11111 disappointed. Never did fifteen hundred fellows 111111 seventy-tive e11-e1ls show more 111111111 than 11'; ts 11ispla1e1l 011 this occasion 111' the friends 1'11 the 11'hi1e S 111111 11 State carried the hall from her own 111' e11- 11'-1'11r11 puint over the last white line heneath the Yale goal. the crowd almost went 11'i111 with exeitement. ' Iihis takes one hack 111 the 11111 when another State team swept the D31 1'111111111i11ns 1111111 Dickinson held in 111 ' 111111111111 of 190.2, 1101151111 in 1311?,1 The 11111' after 0111' junior banquet in Hart'ishurg. 11115111 that a game 011 your life? he replied. tll wouldnlt have missed it fur 11111'111ing'.' The Y 5 left the 111111 11ete111e11 b1 21 s1111e 11f 6-0.1his was the third time 1111- 1'11111' 111111 surrendered to the 111111' 111111 1111ite. '11 11111111 11111 want 111 see another 1110.1 man. said a voice at 1111' elbow. It was 1'1'111. 11111111 1111 11111 1111. 11111111155111? That's me. Prof. 11. H. Vtaller. How are 1011. Dick? Glad to see you. Come 1111111111 1111111442121111111421111 111112111411111114 11114111141111 , ,1? MMNMH1111111111111111141 141111111111111111111 11 1 W 111-111411111 111:1;1111zivi111411 v: 111111 1'111111'11141114141111111'111111'111111111MHHMMMMMMMMHHMv v ., .v .vvvvv along and see what 11H agricultnrists have 1l0ne.'y he said. leading the way toward the new bniltlinger 011 the hill. ill am professor of Animal Industry. he explained as we inspected the tliiicerent rooms. This department is one of the best in the country. All the power needed here and in the Calorimeter Building is furnished by 'l.0r1lyis' sun engine. which you know was finished two years ago. Ed prob- ably tOltl you that ll,0r1ly' is retired on full pay and that Shoop now has charge of the llhysies Department. Say. Dick. do you remember that frog pond near tPop- py' Gill's? Well, I thought l would tell you that Professor Surface and Professor W'aller stocked it with tliznnpreys' last spring. The students will be allowed to fish for them next summer? 1 looked at my watch. thnly fifteen minutes till my train goes. We will have tn move along. E11. So long, Cal. l'That is the new Lab, said llevier. as we came past the large building near the Arsenal, and it is still an absolute monarchy with iSwamp' in command. tChully' Churchill has risen from the rank of tjanitor' t0 the position of associate professor. l forgot to tell you. he added a little later. that the village now boasts 11f two rival drug stores side by side. Owing to their competition the premium on artielcs handled has been reduced to IO per cent. W'ell, so long, Dick. timxl-bye, Ed. I called back as the train steamed out. After the College had disappeauetl from my view, I dropped into a seat and contemplated the ehanO'e that a tleeatle had made in my Alma Mater. It is true that the facilities had been greatlx increased but that 0111- time spirit of mutual helpfulness lllltl disappeared. giving place to the unive rsity feeling of every one for himself. As 1 compared the two periods, the disadvantages of the latter seemed to almost entirely conceal its advantages. while the bright side of my own student life seemed brighter than ever before, so that 1 finally wandered OH to dreamland, glad that I had been a member of 1904. 71151 :11 1711-11 MM 1141114 1 M11111111111111111-111111 1'111 141'111111111111141111141111'1111: 41111- v , v1114 1 v 1- 14111111115111 1';111111111 .4NNNNHHHNILANNNNNNHHN 111411111'11111111'11 111111'1111;11';1VV 111111 305 The College on the Hill I shunt 1m liuld Top's rugged height. t mo tlzty in curly spring, The singing hints with all their might Mmh- :111 the wclkin ring: I gazed far out that morning hrig'ht, The air wzts calm and still. .Mnl ynmlcr burst upon my sight The College 0n the Hil . ,lhlik' landscape fair hcncztth my fcct tVzts goodly tn hchnhl. .Mul Nitt'ny rose the sky to mxct In outlines clcztr and hold: Thu- whole it was a th'cam complete .tn artist's soul to thrill. tVith westward on her lofty scat. Tho UtIlL-g'c 0n the Hill. AXhm'c my hczul is flying high An eagle UH the wing. .Mul Culumhincs on rocks Close by Around their f'ztgrzmcc thug lint yundcr there an curthly tic That makes my bosom till. A lowly sight to rest the eye, The Cullt'g'c 0n the Hill. 306 De Way It Happened I got mixed in me skul- uIc Iast week and happened In hit dc bumpers on do II. C. Railroad. Say. tlat's tho Imm- micst railroad I over struck! I Iamlctl in a II WI slow tnwn what IIC-Y calls Statc College. I was hungry. hcin' as me ritIc had chucked down me 1:15! grub so I hustled to 11c Iirst Imusc in sight for a hamI-oul. Dc fcmaIc what come to dc door was dead afraid when I axed her for a bite and slam- med dc door in me face. Say. I don't tink dcm blokes dcrc knows what a A-l travelin' man is. just about dis time I tumbled to a big racket up at the big Imiltlin' what looked Inn near Iik . a cooler fer me to get next. Dcy wuz a gang of dcm student duft'vrg slamlilf 0n dc front stops :uf a schI-Iookin' gcczcr WItI a silk plugr ridin' up in LT wagon. Dc kids yelled like as if dcy had bin hurled 501110110va m dc geezer wid dc silk plugr sainl by wid a how. He stopped at do end of do Imildin' and give dc glad hand to or hunch cr pious-Iooking 1110st and dun drive on. I hunkcd in do livery stable dat night and dc boss told me dat dc sxwll gcczcr was dc head guy mund dc shcbang what had been to Dago Land fer dc gum gr smncting. Dc next day I braced about all dc shacks in do pIacc and dcy all turned me down pmpcr. $0 dc boss at dc livery stahIc giv me a job an' some grub an. Ict nu- Imnk anodcr night in dc hay. Yr! mwanwwrrwa'w-vvvr .I ,y ,. IV, ,. I. 139vw I vW . x . I , ,; ,AHA.,A,a, xuririw In tiU iiiuii'nin' I sl'm- Hi Im CIH ilzll plui'i' livl' kwps when 1 saw iiv crmwl i'ubhcrin. :11 or big hursv wiil CI' mzm mi his luck :m CF Nuke xml liix' run r in his tin guzin' :1: Jr glli' n11 tic itnrsu IX Whulv hillu'h was lmih vi' snnw 1m! s'w- shmuul up like dc R l1 ling. I :lxwi :1 i'ulw Mm wux sltmrlin' 1h 11- what dc gmm- wuz :m' 1w mitl I15 Gwyn IIHW ik- kak'ZtI' wiil Iik' silk . . i N 2,-4 Mug lml lmn shuwim tik' 4; ! lint air ii'ln iiU 5111'1K'i'1 S 5- K gang :llumi dc high iimc hv lvul bin hnvin' :m. :15 hmx' 11v gui ilzlti'y min 11 In- MlHiCLKi In H- Inmiwtnm- LI' wnu- Mg HSL'JHIWmi-UEILY IlI'ii :15 him 110 111111 pulled his iitl Iwiurv dis king of dc nrg'nn grimlxi's. UL-n snmc vr Ilv student fvlhrs 11ml gut wise and nut havin' :mytinq tcr tlU hzul tixwl up tilll snmx' m:nm'nu-ni in do night. llc said :15 how dc old man wuz game and irmk tlc gag hun'srum'. i Just don l sml Hlt Chaim.- icr duck inter it big; vmply :m' nuthin could keep ymu's truly fmm slinkin dc 1mm HHUi ml. tilli Imrg' ntT mo kickers 11ml nuthiny ill Dc fnlks is 100 light wid dcir L-n-i' mukc mc Sll'iix'C dzit luncsnim- iiUic zmy nwrc. hnml-nnts round dcrc. 308 Revised 1 111cc upon :1 11111111134111 1110:1111: XVhilc l ng1111111 E11111111t11111 1n 1Ycz11'y - 1 Her 111:1111' :1 lim- 11f sciunilic lrm'. 1Vl1il1- l lingered. 5011111111115 1111111111151 . 511411111111 1111-1'1- came :1 tapping. As 111' 51111111 11111- quickly 111111111114. Rapping :11 11111 51111111 dour. Surely 111:11 15 115:11x' I 1111111011111. 'I'uppilmut111'1'511111'1'1111111177 lk-x'icr 111111 101 11111- 111113111111 1111111. 11111 Maybe thL-n nur life on earth is cmlul Aml wc rcucll ilic HlllLT slim'c. ch may somehow rvst cnnlcnlwl Illllzll we'll have m griml no mon- Tlim'c will he no Curlum Uniipnumls. llnilcrs. lingincs. Dynamo, Stuff that helps nut. only ilumlifunntls. Railroads lllL'rL' wv ncul nut lumw. There will lie no lsrcncli nor licrmzm, Xintlu nor cvcn Rule Hf illlil-tkl. Drill and. oh. no Sunday MTIHHHI Surely wg- slmll lumpy lw. ? 'lllicrc will he no mm'c chcllzmim. Ulllul Appliul. if I am right. Nor SHClI ntlu'r likc Sillzmics. In that ltuul of pure delight. 'lllwrc nu HlHli'm llizil's lmrmnnic. X'm' llu- llcul llizllls imrclV ruL an llw smile nf llrufs snnlnnic. !n that smut 11ml lswvly 51ml. 'llliu'c will lic nu llrnfs 11p Ixumlcr ll-x' tlnt ctllm CUlkSllTll 50:1: llirl um cur slap m pnmlar llillill :1 lilcsscl lifv ilwill lit? M 414 11 Hwy 1 11112611111 1. thggv- T113131? Ye Faculty Game And it came to pass 011 the ten and seventh day of the fifth month in the ten 211111 ninth rear of the reign of Kingsr George who is called Prex that 21 gr 1t and mightx struggle took place 111 the v; tlley 0f Shingletmvn betw een two hands of the kingr s warrims . Now at this time there were in each hand nine ehznnpions, every one heing 21 mighty man of valor. A1111 verily they were men of grmt wisdom and understanding, howheit divers of them had but recently become elders in that 1111111. Yerily the warriors of one hand were skilled in the game called baseball. for they had played on the diamonds of other tribes in their youth, but their 011- ponents were unskilled and knew not the flame. Now it so happened that the two hands were not able to select for themselves a smtahle umpire 21ml verily the strife waxed fierce, yet after 21 time their choice fell upon the triumverzlte Rudy, Charley Churchill and Hilly Towle. The man- agersi, lispenshatle taeting in Linser Carl's absencd and Herby Dunkle, pro- claimed it a decree that Mom Shed should hear the cruse containing water. 41111'.1111411111.11414141417111th 11111111 1111111 .1111. 11 1.1111111 10 14::1141414'141111211 .11115111411V1VX141'1Wl14i41114 And behold they did contend one with the other as to which one should he vaptain over thcm: nevertheless, after exceeding much wrath. they cast the lot. In the camp of tho Have Ilccns the lot fell upon Frogg'y, who was surnamcd Pond. lmnwdiatcly a mighty shout. which living: interpreted is HSiss! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! Froggy! was heard, for this great pitcher from the country of Yale was exceeding skillful in games. Jioi' tho XVould Bcs the lot fell npon Jack. snr- namcd Lectc. who by his skill and wisdom had made himself one of the princes of the kingdom. Five and twcnty minutes after the fourth hour of the day the game began with Itiroggy in the box. and Freddy. who is sni'namcd Foss, at the bat. And verily the chief of the Dept. called Civil did straightway hit one of Froggy's I7 tlcg'rcc rcvcrsctl curves so exceedingly hard that the hat was strained own to the elastic limit. Now llaldy Tudor had placed himself in thc second quadrant and Gravy had taken upon himself the protection of second bag. ithn the hall passed between them it came to pass that lialdy turned himself to G 'avy and said. The ball, soc, soc. Mr. tiarvcr. hut Gravy hctook himself after the hall with a velocity equal tow y n ' recovering it after Freddy had made the run. llchold the next man at the hat was Price. who was surnamcd jackson. Now it chanced that Price had forgottcnphis bat twhich was magnetized so as to repel the hall with a force of two score and st-vcn tlyncst. and he requested that it be permitted him to take tho Ikcis Auto aml return unto the city for it. Nevertheless Freddy, who was learned in all the laws and customs of the land. shook his head and answm'ctl, I do not sec how it can he allowed. Vcrily then liricc took unto himself a bat and stopped to the plate. Froggw stt'aig'htway throw the hall. l'ricc strucks-sltopm' tVadsworth removal the hall from his satchel and rctnrnctl it to liroggy. th'ii't' this was repeated twice and Price was put out forthwith. At this time one of thc umpires Iztrncstly desired that a pencil be given him and it came to pass that Poppy tVadsworth was merciful unto him. for he took a pencil from the collection in his pocket and sent it to the umpire. Thus the game went on and verily Swamp-King' of thc Chemists came to the bat, and straightway hc IHZUIC a hit. At short 'tjohn Quincy, surnamcd Adams, attempted pctadvcnturc he might stop the hall, but it passed between his knees. Happily thc llcp stoppctl the hall and it came to pass that Swamp was put out. 'tThc lkc, surnamcd Rohor, was struck out straightway, and forthwith thc Have Itccns came to the hat. t. m .4 m H H N LI t M H M H N! , Now it so happened that the Have Beens did immediately begin to hit jaek's higher and itHVLY enrves. It came to pass that Poppy W'atlsworthahaving re- moved his satehel-mit and pCIICiiS-t1it1 make the first run. Verily Jack now put Poppy triills-whose running was even equal to II2 times that of tiravy-sBaltly Illltl ilohn Quincy on hases. And now behold Froggy put forth his hand and took unto himself a hat wherewith he knocked a fonr-bag'ger exceeding far over the Hep's head, and thereby brought in four runs. V'erily the Have Heens did play valiantly antl tiiti pile up for themselves five and twenty runs during this inning. Now heholtl in the second inning the playing of the W'ould lies did wax bet- ter and better, and verily Riggs did thrice cross the plate. Also know ye that Swamp. who was exceeding skillful in stealing bases on Gravy and Poppy Gill, did twice bring in runs. And it was so that. when the Have lleens came up again, the Vx'ould Hts had scored even ten runs. lint it came to pass at this time that Espenshade received the following cable- gram from L'nser Carl: it is tive days already yet since I in dtr Vaterlantl came. I hope you the Have liters training not allowed to break have. If they the Would Hes defeat shall then n e a hanqnet have will when l to America returned have. L'Nslak CARL, MGR. Vtrily the ttTeet of this message was great. The Have Beens tlitl earnestly desire to p'll'iiliic of a hanqnet at L'nser's expense and henetforth they did play mightily. Kt this time tYeary. the Knight of the Slide Rule, did put from him his gutssing' stick fo' a stason and did experiment on impact and shear. thereby l ringing in tive runs. The mighty l'roggy crossed the plate nine tinth and behold john Quincy. having persuaded his knees to approach 'aeh other to a distance of ten CCHtiHKIt rs. Wzlxul :o skillful that Le had ten and one runs to his credit. So it came to p'lSS Li.:tl at tit unl of the second inning: the score was Have Hetns 52. tVoultl Has 10. Now the sun had gone down behind the WiltiLFIILSS of the Hall'UlS and so tl.e hill rlors rtttn'netl unto their IUHS in the valley. There was exceeding much s HTOW and disappointmutt on the side of tlze Would lies. but great rejoicing; in the camp of the Have littns. And it was so that after they had eaten and drank-spnre mountain wztter-v-they returned unto the city, even to State College. tetxti AA. A,.A.,,A t. . 1:311?!inth pr'lxxijitfh?! ?Al-Klttt-Jttr Al11.1.4.114tilsi141t11 ' Lt , t , PilylljthIJXINI-ll etlsiltldlibtrlNNrft' ' W.Kle-KNHN7-1HlthisthHHIIHVirtl-XltttHJX-AHH.t L , A intitHH 314 Verily the warriors did place themselves in the following manner: HAVE BEICNS WOULD Bus H O A E R 11 O A E Poppy XVadsworth c. 4 2 l 0 1 Freddy Foss, c. 1 1 U 0 0 Froggy Pond, p. 9 ll 0 l 0 Jack Leete, p. 2 1 l 0 0 XVeary Walker, 1f. 5 5 1 0 l Ikey Reber, 1b. 1 U 1 O 1 John Andy, 1b. 7 8 2 0 l Charley Griffin, 2b. U l 2 1 0 John Quincy, 55. ll 13 0 U 3 Price Jackson, 55. 1 0 l U 3 Ba y, rf. 3 3 l 0 1 Riggs, 3 3 0 0 1 Gravy, 2b. 2 0 0 0 1 Old Swamp, rf 2 l 0 0 l Poppy Gill, 3b. 4 5 0 0 0 W'atson. cf. 0 1 l 0 3 The Ilep, cf. 7 8 1 0 1 Trenholm, 1f. 0 1 0 O l 52 55 6 1 9 10 9 6 1 10 Subs: Hayward, Armsby, Billy Frear. Subs: Lordy, Doggy Nevin, Billy Buckhout Do YOU REMEMBER? The Hazing 1 01111111111 1111- 111111- :11 1111111113111 .15 1111- 81111115 11111 5111111111114'111111111 1.1111 1111111 1111' 111111'111151111111 11:1Z1-11 111'11g i11g11' :11 1111- 52111111111. 1 11011111 wi111 c011s11-1'11z1ti1111 11111111 1111- voices 11111101 1111-. 111111 1 1111151 511151' 213 :1 511111. 1X1-z111-. 111 111111 111 1.1-111- 11. 1:11'111 1111- 11'111' 1lis1z1111'1- 111' 111:11 11111-11 51'11111111111 1111-111 1111 511111111 111' 1111 51111-111111: 1111151 1' 111 11111111 :1111111'1111111g111. .111111115- 1111' 11'1111'1-11 11117115 111- 5111111 1 11111 11111 111-1'1 1S1 111111111-1111111111151- 1 51111 1 111 :1111111 -1111 11'111- 1111- 11'11111' :11111 1111111111113 1111115. 1 111111154111 111 11111111- :11111 111 1111111111. .11111 all that 11'1-1'1- 111-t11' 111 1111-, 11111 1 1'1111111 11111 1111111; 111' :1 511111 1 11' :1 1111111 111 51-1 1111- 1111. 1 $1111 111111'11 1111- 111111- 111 :11114'1'1'. 11111 11:15 1111-1 111111 :1 11111:11'111j;' 5111111, .11111 1111'111'111111 111211 1. with 1111- 1111111114. .111151 1':11'1- just 1111 115411111 111' :1 111111. 11111 111111111 115 1111' 111111 11111111115. ' 111111 1111111111 115 :15 11'1- 11111: 111111 g1-11111' 111111 115, returning, '1'111151-1'111'11 511111'11'511111'1-11111 51111111. 'I'111-1'51-111111511111111-:1-1'111111111g'. . 11111 smile 118115 111' 111155: 111- 11111 111 121111- 0111' 11115141111101- 1111 111-x1 1'1-111 s 17113111111111 11:155. Thc pmccful slumhcrs uf the beast chrc rudely marred tn say Ihc Icush 4X hcmpcn mp0 was quickly fmmd .Xml round his neck Securely hound, WVilh mlnrul brush and skillful huml l'pon his Hzmk was placed the brand. Then swiftly was he helped upstairs. wVilh ruhhcr hose and mugs of chairs; wYc 1111 closed muml with solemn mien, The Hushlighfs touch then fixed the svunc. 317 State Alphabet A stands for Atherton, 10rd of the Burg; 3 stands for Buckhout, who rarely is heard; C stands for Churchill, under Swamp's rule; D stands for Dunkle, the hcau of the school; E stands for Iispenshade, an orator great; F stands for Frear, sweet warhler of State; ' G stands for Carver, in Physics renowned; H stands for Hunter, a thinker profound; . u ,n I stands for Iky who loaf in the woods; .J stands for Jackson K stands for Keith, compounder of goods; L stands for Leete. proud father of one; M stands for HMom Shed, whose work is well done; N stands fog Niven, philosopher hold; stands for Osmond, scientist of 0141; stands for the Ponds, hy Freshmen befriended: stands fur Quincy, at State soon cmlcd; stands for Redifer, of artistic fame; stands for Surface, i'Bugs his real mum; stands for Tudor, nmthemzlticnl, USm stands for HUnser, 21 Berk's Dutchman he: stands for XVzulsworth, with WiliSkt'YS 0f White; M wed by the students, old 'iSanla's all right: V. X. Y and 2 stand for all we have missed; Dml'k think you're forgotten if not in this list. sc4mrono h-I In Memoriam The one who taught Applied cmicisrly Has left for pastures new. He's gone to teach Descriptive wisely; Oh, dear, what shall we do? The light went out when Froggy left us, And learning': torch grew dim. 0f wondrous talent he's bereft us; We truly mourn for him. 318 April Tues. l5-It;o4 Lu Vic takes charge of Chronicles. GL-m'gctown 7, Stutt- 4, Sharpe scum 21 hmm- run. thd. IOvIMCkiHSHH 5. State 10. lilcctinn for La Vie Hoard. Dr. SHIV tlt'Y lt'Cllll'L'S nu Huih'rs :md l'milcr tbnstrnctinn th'nrc the Mechanical linginccring Sutit'l-Y. Thurs. 177-51. Mary's 2. State 12. Fri. IR-Ucttyshm'g 4. State 2. Sovt'mt Freshmen caught in an attempt tn put up the class Hug and are shut up in thc Arscnztl. 5:11. Igh-hrzmklin zmtl Mnrshztll 3, State I. Sun. zohltruf. Hill pt'tzlchcs in Chapel. ttThc iztrrcns entice the lovers of urhutus. Mon. 21-Athlctic 111ccting'. Rules for xwuring' S rcviscd. Dnrworth t-lcctul baseball manager for scaswn of 1903. Straycr, '02, and XVagncr, y02, :uwmlcd historical prizes ottcrctl by thc annsylvnnizt Society of New York. Tues. 22-Thc Seniors appear in their new Panama tn hats. Wed. zgthlay team gets in shape for tacos at Htilzldclphia. Architects look at the Chapel with 21 view to enlarging it. Fri. 25thluy t um leaves for Philadelphia takingr :1 milk can with them. chzlt was in the can? john Quincy sends Mylin's oration t0 the Faculty. Sat. thRcluy race at Philadelphia. llcllcfontc Academy 14, State l'rcps 1. Sun. 27-Sumlay. The minister tells us that hIt's drill! drilll! th'illHV which we very well know. 320 l .llAL .I' -:i14.:214HH!:llAl..I4N.-lNNNl VXWHHHHHMHHMMHHHHMrHrl Mon. 28--l70x. l'hcctlmm :lml Musscr become charter members of Prexls AnIi-Cigzu'cttc League. Faculty llccillcd 111211 Mylin's encyclopedical oration is very good in spite of 'lnlm Q. Athletic officers elected for ensuingr year. Tues. 29 H lilly Frcnr loses his voice in lllC prayer and all sit clown. chd. 30 -Tlle Freshmen are surprised to find Sophomores 50:1th on their polo whcn they come to get it. May 'llhm's. l.-SUllOVS excused from Chapel. Nm'c Freshmen spend the night in the Arsenal. Fri. 2--lllkcy ponies the lnrll's Prayer in Chapel. 'lerpsichorczm Dance at the Inn. Sat. 3 Gettysburg 0. State H. Sun. 4 llr0f. Gill preaches. Plicc jack- son goes fishing aml catches a suckcg 0n the wrong . end of the line. State Secretary Millv addressed the students. Mon. 5-:Ulllctic nwding for Itmnimltimts. Tues. 43 133scball tcum hrougll up before the Athletic Association. chd. 7 -19llag scrap. Thurs. 8 D21nny lVebstcr lcllS Sister to gm :1 new vocabulary. Fri. 9$l11ltlI'ClZISS meet on llcuwr Field. juniors 49. Sophomores 24, Freshnwn 39. Wlhitworth won 16 points for tho Snphs. Sat. 10 Dickins0n snowed nndcr. State 12. Dickinson 0. $1111.11. 130ct0r Schacffcr prcaclws nml also addressed the Y. M. L'. A. Mon. 12. H0blitzoll clcctwl assistant football manager. Rogers gen- eral athletic manager. l'lcpl' lmmlcd tltc battalion over to tho Prcx. Bruce oils his file and it works too easily. 444,4 f km 1 HHHnAHNLY' l - -.x A - AAAAA v A - 'rllaKA-li-XHlnlLlL-llxxlxlNNNNN1.141414 lul ilMx-runm JuIl-lNNl-IHNVlN 7:14 414Hl-IHHHHI 321 -eg$wthw;wwwwhwhewawt izrwuut4;iN..iiHiiLU-iHJ-.H Tues. i3-Tenm leaves for their trip. iVeil. I47T.ehigh 7. State 10 at Lehigh. Hevier the first in Chapel timls HFYOQQ'V grinding his surveying. Thurs. IseState 3, Villa Nova 4 at Villa Nova. iiikey entertains the Senior Mechanieals and other Senior fraternity men. Fri. IGiStnle I, Fordhnm 17. Prex gives :1 iiSpiel rm manhness. limgg'y decides to smoke and buys ten eents' worth of enhehs. Sat. If-Vostponement of recital because of lack of audience. Profsi baseball game at Shingletmvn. Sun. IRe-ttpnpprxi Gill preaches. Baseball men return. Mon. rngntertaimm-nt in Chapel. Cecilian quartet app -21rs. Fri. 23-Stntc 17. F. and M. 1. Competition drill. Company D wins the banner. Orchestra entertainment. Sat. 24-iTraek meet. Dickinson 35. State 69. Price jackson enter- tains Senior and Sophmnore Eiectricais. Sun. zseRev. Rossieslegiel preached in Chapel. Gov. Beaver attends. Mon. 26eN0 drill. All sorry ta. Senior exams. Hasty Puddings 26, XVezu'er Ranch 4. Tues. 27iEleetion of 1904 class officers. XVetl. 28e'04 meetrienls II, General Scienee 18. College begins to repair walks. Thurs. 29-Hasty Puddings 5, Hotel 3. Fri. 30eMemoria1 Day. Half holiday. Rand takes part in Memorial ex- ereises. Sat. 3i--Tnspeetimi 0f the battalion by U. S. Army oHiccr. State 4, lilonmsburg Normal 5. Eleven innings. Local talent concert. Juniors have first exam. June Sun. IeiiPOppy Gill preaches. Man, 2-Seniors fret their grades. Exams proper begin. Tues. 3-Pony throws his rider in Chemistry at the smell of chemicals and the rider appear: no more. VX'ed. 4e-P0ny gets unruly at the smell of powder in the great battle of Tic- and the rider is left horseless. Pharsonian tickets on sale. Doctor Tren- hnlme and wife leave on their wedding tour. Fri. GetiHepii leaves for West Point. . tues' :vwvaVNHVMV'; . ,zu - .,. e wwwww MVNMHM' 'VHVW i , 1m. 1M t ,, .. .. .7 t ,H . . fxdrkfn'i Sat. 7-Frcsbmcn p111 thcir numerals 0n the tower. Plenty of Cider. Preps come out in thoir colors, red and black. and give their yell. Artillery fired hwlvc rounds. Pharsnnians in the Armory. Sun. 8-1izlcullnnwutc Sermon by Dr. Colfeh. informal musical in thc Lihnpcl. Mon. 9-Frcshm:m boat sails on top of tho Hag p016. Track meet. Tndians 49. State 55. Junior oratorical contcst. Alumni banquet at the Inn. Tues. IO--Alumni dinner in the Armory. Exhibition drill. Thospians. Sophs crcmato J. Q Adams and the thp. chd. II-Gradunti0n exercises. Mr. C. M. Schwab addressed the audience. N0 game on account of rain. Junior Assembly. XVhite Scholarship established. Celebration when Schwab and thitC 10ft. Thurs. 12-bVisitnrs leave and Summer School begins. Entrance exams. S211. I4hWchlry finally reports grades in Hydraulics. Wed. 25-Summcr School ends. All out for hmnc. Hurrah! u'Cal goes to hllah liahbah. 'Arbic goes home to take charge of swimming class. 8211. ZShDeath of Charlie Ruble at his home at State College. September Thurs. 4b Raldy returns with his wife and is met by :1 committee of kids. who give him a rousing reception, and then go to the bakery for ice cream. Wed. IO-Scx'c 'al of the boys are back to fix up their rooms. Tues. Ifi-Entrancc exams. McCurdy departs for Cornell. W'cd. I7hGrmmd broken for the new Chapel. Thurs. ISbCOHL-g'c opens. Many new Profs. and students. Fri. IQbMany kept Out on account of Hunks. Y. MJC. A. reception to new students. Drill begins. Capt. Lawton receives a dcnmnstration. Sat. 20 Faculty meeting. TWO hundred petitions to be acted on. State 29, Dickinson Seminary O. 323 ' $61512? aammmwww 1M: ?irJ'12:12:15r wmmmtmwemmmwewwmw ' :12: Sn? 5:12:33: thWihfrWQWl mm 3S1Z1zmahfkfr 1W? mettmwmwwmwaeaewaew Sun. zleprof. Gill preaches the first sermon of the year. Freshies knock at the front door. Mon. zzeEddie Wood arrives to help the team. Awkward squad begins drill. Tues. zgeLargest football squad, including Fats Ray. Wrestling match. Sophomores win two rounds, Freshmen one. Wed. 24-No drill on account of rain. Joe Painter returns with a mus- tache. Fri. 2MNO line-up for the W'arsity. Prex invites the students to help build the new Chapel. Sat. 27-State 27. W. UP. 0. ' Sun. 28-Rev. Noble preaches in Chapel. All glad to see him back. Mon. 29-,04 class meet in the Engineering Building. Football team commences practice for U. P. game. Lyons elected editor-in-chief of La Vie. Tues. 3erddie Wood leaves for home. Golf links repaired. October XVed. I-Captain Lawton called away by the illness of his aunt. Elec- trical Engineering Society holds its first meeting. Thurs. 2-Students go to Bellefonte to see Pennypacker. Post Office safe wracked. Fri. 3eTeam leaves for Philadelphia. Sat. 4-State 0, 1'2 of Pa. 17. Returns come in by telephone. Stag dance 1 Armory to celebrate. Sun. seProf. Gill preaches in Chapel. Mon. 6-Team gets home. Tues. 7eSerub makes two touchdowns on the varsity. Wed. S-VVOI'k begun on the foundation for the Auditorium. Thurs. Q-aFirst meeting of ttLa Vie Board. Hep drills the Battalion. Juniors give banquet to Senior Electricals. Fri. Io-Stitt Hunks in giving commands. Sat. II-Daughters 0f the American Revolution visit us. Billy Buck- hnut makes a good speech. State 32, Villa Nova 0. Mud six inches deep. Sun. Iz-No Chapel. 4 m 4 1 L wemwmemmwemwewg meg M: ivggggawggigiggggggigiwiihmwmmmwwtmmammuawnwacrmzmmwemzw 324 11 4111414 41414141414141.114qu 1414141414141414. 314.414141414 414141414141A414141414f1141414141 :141-414 1111414 41414.4.414141414141414 1.44141414141414141414141414 414 414 414141414141414144141414141414 Mon. I3-Freshmen have their hrst drill with guns. Tues. I4-Prex returns. A new song, Didn't He Ramble? strikes town. Wed. ISwOfFicers 0f the Battalion strike. Thurs. I64Ofiicers called in before Prex. Drill suspended for a week. liri. I7-Team leaves for Yule. The Frog works :111 original problem in Applied to the astonishment 0f the class. Captain Lawton addresses the Bat- talion. Sat. 18-State 0, Yale 11. Prex sees the game. Reserves 11, Town Team 0. Night shirt parade. Speeches from the Profs. Stag dance and the booming 0f cannons. Sun. IgeProf. Gill preaqhes. Mon. zo-College exercises suspended for an hour in order to allow the students to haul up the team. Tues. 21-No line up for the varsity. Froggy gets hit with a pear. Wed. 224Freshman-Sophomore track meet. lhurs. 234Many students go down to the Democratic Mass Meeting in Bellefonte. Fri. 24-Prex tells about the Y ale game. Terpsichorean dance at the Inn. Sat. 25--State 55, Susquehanna o. Scrubs 5, Altoona o. Chorus of thirty voices in Chapel. Sun. 26-No Chapel services. Mon. 27-No drill. First snow of the season. Tues. 28-L0rdy, WVhat is a tone? Bevier, HProf, I think it is some kind of a noise. Thurs. 304Football team leaves for Annapolis. Fri. 31-Freshmen guard the Campus. Hallow E'en Social in the Armory by the Pres. Church. Old fiddler entertains the students in the Main Building. igzta13$3wme3w$gagm5wm $$$E$SENaii$3reii$MegS$$we M$SE$$S N ovember Sat. I-Annap01is 0. State 6. Many students go home to vote. Kohlcr. '07. goes in full uniform. Stag dallCc in the Armory. Frog'g'y leaves for Cornell. Sun. z-Tcam returns. Rev. Ncckmzm preaches in Chapel. Tues. 4--Elcction day. State Reserves 10. L7. S. N. S. 0, 0n Beaver Mold. Thurs. G- l ,ig Smith leaves for Philadelphia. Sat. 8-hrcshmzm exam in Gconwtry. Mam. the Magician, entertains :1 large audience in the Chapel. Stau- 30. Gettysburg 0. Pamlc in honor of Pmmypackcfs election. Sun ghkcv. Bell preaches in Chapel. Mon. IO-hCOllcgc hell catches a cold and rings like :1 tin pan at 6 :30 A. M. nhVantcd, tcn barrels of water at once. Students in Main. Tues. Ilhprcx gives the students :1 fzu'cwcll address before leaving for Europe. Wed. IZ-First Ufficcrs' School. chc '211 hgn-dcvils' Thurs. l3hMass Meeting 10 get up spirit for tho Dickinson Game. iollcfontc. hrliss ' greet the Hop. Fri. I4-Scnior Electricals take an inspection trip 10 Snyder gives a danw at the Cottage. Sat. IS-V'foothpick - Tumbler game. Toothpicks 6, 'Ihumhlcrs o. RUSCI'VCS I 1. Lock Haven 0. Natural History Club goes hunt- ing. Sun. IOthv. Patterson of Philadelphia preaches in Chapel and at special services held in the evening. Mon. I7-Rcv. Irhattcrsnn gives :1 lecture on 'hTrclzmd and the Irish full of wit, humor and history. Tucs. Ignekev. Patterson departs. Mass mu-Iing to practice songs and yclls for Dickinson game. VVCd. 19 More yelling. Hand turns nut 10 scc football practice. Sophs 5414 must of tho Freebies. cider. Seniors treat the Profs 10 cider and pretzels. 'l hurs. 20--Anothcr mass 1m-cting. junior Rlcchzmicnls leave for Steel- Ion. Fri. 21 .11111301 8 banquet n1 Harrislmrg. Team lczu'cs fm- Carlislc. Sm. 2.: A special train tukcs about 300 students to Carlisle. Dickinson 0, Sum- 23. Parade in Harrisburg :md serenade 10 the Gowrnor. Sun. 23-Prof. Gill preaches t0 :1 smtu-rul audience of sleepy and swelled huzulml students. Mon. 24--Vcry, wry quiet. Tues. 25 171 0511111011 lwgin to practice for the class game. W'cd. 26 -'1 1121111 5;4iving rcwss begins. Team leaves for Stcclton. Thurs, 27 8121tc 5. 810011011 0. December Mon. I A1hlctic Association meet to elect baseball manager. College opens. Tucs. 2 WVL ur'v Vulkch Hunks in Descriptive Gconwtry. Sophs and Frcslnncn pruclivc for game. Cold practice. Thurs. 4 - 14'1 Vic board has tirst mccting' in Lu Vic Room. Interclass debate. Sophs win. Fri. 5 Thanksgiving Hop. Sm. !3-Sophs zmd Frcslnncn clczm off the football field. SOphS 0. Fresh- ics 0. Sun. 7 Dr. Schacffcr prmchcs in Chapel. Tues. 9 St 11iors cmnposc a song on pumps for mecst. Price sneaks nut of Hmpcl bcfnrc Dutchy lwgins to pray. Vhy? Thurs. II Mnny swollcd eyes and faces on account of the snowball fight. .7 .i v- v i .43: iQ'.1$2$:.. . Wed. iovliircshmcn hzu'c picture taken. Snow-hnll tho Sophs into the Main Building. 5211. lgiliaskct hall practice begins. Sun. l4h-RL-v. Noble preaches in Chapcl. Stuu- Secretary Miller :ul- dresses the Y. M. C. A. on foreign mission. lix-qu. chwcr makes an addrcss to students. Mon. IshArtillcry squad practice. Hilly Fr 'ar sings a solo in Chapel. Tues. IwGox'. Stone 21ml legislature arrive and arc saluted by the ar- tillery. Senior liloctricals go on their trip. W'cd. I7--N0 ofliccrs' school. Fri. lgilntcrclass dchmc hctwu-n '04 and '05. Students rcccivc tele- grams to conic homc immediately. Frizzvll delivers an oration story window and receives fmzcii bouquets. Sun. gl-Gill preaches in Chapel. Tues. 23r C0110g0 Closes. Iiircshmvn as usual w 111' their uniforms home. from the third January XVcd. 7-Collegc opens with Chapel at ll n'cluck. Capt. Lawton gives a lecture 011 Strategy and How He L'scil It in the Philippines. Thur. 8hh Jilly Jluckhout gets through his prayer without ponying. Sat. IO-Prcx sails for America. Sun. IIhProf. Gill pr inches again. . Mon. Ithym Classes hcg'in work under Holden. Mmthzlll squad assign- cd 10 military duty. Tues. I3hCollcgc exorcism suspended in the afternoon and delegation of Profs. and students attend cx-Gov. Husting's funeral. W'cd. l4hlx'cy 11010 plugged in llcp's lecture room and everybody cuts bc- forc obstruction is removed. Thurs. 15-15acnlty attendance in Chapel ll. Fri. IOhFirst game of huskct hull. Luck Haven Normal 0, State 55. State shows up well. at l7hth0g'g'yi' confers degree of 1'. 12 mi Mylin. Stag dance in the Armory. Sun. ISthv. Dcnniston preaches in Chapel, Alon. lgiSm'c'nl czlrlozuls of cm! urrivc. Catalogues conic out. Sched- uh- uf exams posted. Tues. zo-Piwx returns from Iiurnpc and is greeted by large body of stu- dents. 328 Wed. 21-.Prex talks about his trip and tells us why he took off his hat m tiurihaldi's statue. Thurs. zzeEveryhody turns out to view the statute of Garibaldi which has arisen during the night. The book mom trust tries to ttrube the students into paying 5 cents for schedules. Fri. 23eHIkcii ponies the Lords Prayer. XYear-v cuts his class in Ap- plied. Sat. 24w12xams begin. Sun. 25-Prof. Gill again sermnnizes. Kirkham comes in late and takes his usual place on the platform. Mon. thExams in full blast. Fri. 30eStag dance in the erury. Several parties of students go to Hellefonte to drown their sorrows. Sat. 3IeY. M. Li. A. entertainment. Mrs. Heeeher delights 21 large audi- ence. February Sun. I--Bishop Talbot mmlucls Chapel services. Mon. zeSecond Semester begins. lireslnnen outwit Sophs and leave at mum over the Rellcfonte Central for their banquet in W'illiamsport. Sophs fol- low two hours later, but meet policemen instead of Freshmen. Flunks announced at the Secretarfs Office. ? Tues. 3-Frcshmcn return from their banquet and haVl a parade. Snphs come back on the same train but in :1 dificerent car. Wed. 4el-le1i gives :1 lecture nn 1 liking in the Philippines. Thurs. 5-Students with four Hunks receive notice. to leave. Fri. MState 49. Franklin and Marshall 3. Midwinter dance at Beta Theta Pi. u 5:1 P? . 7eC0it Novelty Company in Chapel. Stu- dents Show their love for WVeary by singing appro- priate Stings. Th' zlpprnzleh 0f springr heralded by the appearance of hlmrdy on his Hhay motor. 'Vfihfrz .' ' 205717 329 h , w WWWHIAALIHHH. h. u. . HAu? pnrtrxvnAJIxmn-A Hum. Sun. 8 A homily by Prof. Gill. Xuskct hull loam leaves for the West. Lots of snow. Mon. 9-Stmlcnts resulted in Chapel. Football squad begins inrlom' prac- lice. Geneva 28, Smu- 16. Tues. Ihlmlimm 33, State 19. Civil Engineering Society holds its first mccting. Wed. II --Statc 18, Westminster 28. Thurs. 12 812110 I 1, Grave Pity 33. Phi Kappa Sigma give a dance. Fri. l3wStzllc I4. Allcgrhcm' 40. Delinquent grades arc. finally given out. 'llu'psiclmnum dilllC' :11 the Inn. Sat. 14--juni0rs hilVC a parade and lulcr crcmzltc WVCzu'f' Walker. Fresh- men take h'Lonly's horse up to the fourth Hnnr. Sun. Is-FRL-v. Nnhlc prczwhes in Chapel. Mon. MHA coat of ice covers trees and Sidewalks. Lordyy, clcctcd town councilman Tues. l7hAH trains late on account of snow storm. thd. 18 Dr. l'ntlcrsnn gives his first lecture to a large body of students. N0 officcrsh school. Thurs. 19 Co1dcsl day of the year. Arlcrcury registers to below. Fri. 20MN0 game with Dickinson. junior nmtm's and Senior Commence- ment Speakers announced by HI .ordy. Sat. ZIHA small crowd of juniors go to Iicllcfontc on a sleigh ride. Sun. 22-Dr. l'nttvrson concludes his interesting series of sermons. Mon. 23-50phnnmrc sleigh ride to Hclh-fontc. Prex Opens tire on stu- dents in the gallery. Tues. 24 le'6' decides to build a new automobile W'ed. 2stcvcrzll Cornell Studcnts enter Slate. Meeting; of Board Of Trustees. Thurs. 20--Nn fhztpcl this morning. Friday Club meet at D1 . Ather- tnn's. Fri. 27HThcspians present A Nigln HIT. Prof. Jacksmn attends an alumni banquet in Pittsburg. Sat. 28 3. A. Ii. Fraternity holds an informal curd party. Profs and students try their hand :11 golf. Re-cxams. March Sun. 1 Poppy Gill preaches. Both Prcx :md Billy'h are absent. wma- mi: 380 Mon. 2h-1V101'c rc-cxams. First robin soon on the campus. Tues. 3hAthlctic nwming'. WchuryU takes his revenge on tho Juniors. W'ed. 4-l'xascball team has first outdoor practice. Thurs. shScnutc Appmpriutions Committee visit the College. Special schedule. Exhibition gym drill hy Freshmen. Stag dance. Fri. fr-Ground IH'leCH for now Library. Spccial to Bcllcfontc t0 sec Rip Yzm W'inklc. Basket hall ganr 211 W'illiamsport. Tic game. Sat. 7--lluscbnll ham pructicus in front of Puppy Gill's. Sun. 8 N0 Chapel. Mon. g-tPrcx gives :1 scrnmn 0n stealing. Tues. low- lko guts to lh-Ilcfome to take another degree in the Masons Lnnly to ttGravy, ttEvcr-v man in and consequently cuts classes the next day. my section in Heat made a 10 to-day. Wed. II-Hascbull schedules come out. Thurs. Izhttltilly FIHEII' sings a solo. the rest of the faculty join in the chorus. ttSistcr McDowell clcvtcd liditor-in-Chicf of the Free Lance. Fri. 13-Housc Committee 011 Approprizttions visit the College. Special L-xn'ciscs and exhibition gym drill. Hand plays for sodas in front of Meck's. Sat. 14-400 Painter, '04. leaves to accept Civil Service position at XVash- ingtun, D. C. Large number of gdifcrs sccn on the links. Freshics send Sophs to bed. Sun. lsht 1111' usual Sunday sermon. Mon. Ihhllcp gets battalion ready for tnrgct practice. Tues. 17h5t. Pntrickk Day. Emblem of Ireland suspended in mid air in front of Arnmry: 31150112111 team Intcticcs for the first time on Beaver Field. Thurs. Ighlhskct hall. State 13. tYillizunspm-t Y. M. C. A. 9. Dcvinc clcctul captain of next year's huskct hall team. Sat. 21-St11111011101'9-1H'cshmun basket ball game. Score 12-10 in favor ml '05. Seniors sing songs 0n the front steps of Old Main. Sun. 22--N0 Chapel. Tues. 24-Workmcn 0n ncw Auditorium go 011 a short strike. NO target practice nor gym drill. Wed. 25Hlioh Huber and Prof. Powcll drop in to hear the Hcp's lecture 011 the lztttlc 0f W'aterloo.H Fri. 2711311cx announces that Carnegie has incr 1215011 his donation for the new Library to $150,000. Saundick cntcrtainnwnt in the chapel. dHNHHH 4 11:1111Ar1znn 111-1111111- 331 A A A rirtbtl'li'fNHP-fldldkiA.IAX14NN14NHNHHNI 23H. NHJ' 1.4 tH INN. pr L511? 1:1 ,31r . 14 AW Marfanmw mm H x Milt INHH Sat. 2S-u I.0rdy entertains the Juniors zuul :1 few others with liquid air. .loc Considine makes an ELK in Applied. Sun. zg-Prof. Gill again preaches. A11 lnvcrs 0f nrhutus take a stroll. Mon. .goTDr. Snyder delivers a lecture on Italian Art. Tues. 3Ichp appoints new ofiicers for the battalion. Soph banquet at Milton. April Wed. IeAll Fool's Day. Many students leave for home. A few stay to take off summer school and some to bone up on Applied. Tues. 7eFlunks take re-exams. Everylx'nly gets through Applied! Col- vin breaks a bone in his hand on Dolly Gray's head. ed. Setiollcgc exercises open with chapel at 11:10. Prex makes his usual spiel. Thurs. 9-Dr. Snyder delivers her second lecture on Italian Art. Fri. IOTTTBig Smith visits the College. Sat. I I--First baseball game of the s uson. State IO, Bellefonte Academy 3. Lordy tires Preach out for his entrance ticket. Sun. Ileirof. Gill conducts Easter serviCcs. Special music by choir and orchestra. Mon. 13-Elcction of 1905 La Vie hoard. Appropriation Bill passes the House. Tues. I4eNO baseball game xxith Sxmcusc on account of rain Preach again tired out of Heat. 1904 La Vie goes to press. :Tm wfzif W5 T ' 53 hwy 'M T???igl 11-: 2., re -' ' -11 531- . LJfHNlJ: full:- HHNHM H. IHUNNIRYNNN HHHNNHNNNNNN sNHNNNHNN .awezezwwawigzmgwmgwm-i ANN HHHHHNNNNLX ,. WIVJV i x w , . 1711,. ix, I ' W . H 17 M'mm 'mmm- Wlmmlmnnn .36! . . ' J . I9 991: P9317999. It is mainly due to the kindness of the professional men. merchants and manufacturers whose advertisements follow, that we have been able to place this volume of La Vie in the hands of State men and their friends. On this account, we sincerely hope that the friends of the College will patronize these men when the opportunity presents itself. Thanking them for their kindness, we are, Sincerely, THE MANA GERS. The Pennsylvania State College Offers exceptional advantages to students who wish to pursue a thorough course in the various branches ofyvshlvstwamxxot Mathematical, Natural and Physical Science. or a General College Education. ITS COURSES lNaih Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering and in Chemistry 9n 5: k Are among the very beJ't in the United States. Its technical equipment is ample apd 0f the best modern type. Graduates have no dimculty in securing and holding positions. Nearly 100 more positions were offered within the last three months of the College year just closed than could be filled. . A well equi wed gymnasium and spacious athletic field afford facilities for careful phy- slcal training unAer a competent director. h Tuition is Free in All Courses ALL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM For specimen examination papers, or fur clelogue givingr full infornmtion respecting courses of study. 610., and showing positions held by graduates, address THE REGISTRAR. State Colleg'e. Centre County, Pa. 4ND QIJ 1D;b iii; 3;; ;F;V tral Pennsylvania. Its graduates enter State College in large numbers, by certificate, and are generally found in the stronger divisions of their respective Classes. This proximity to the Col- lege gives the Academy a peculiar impulse and inspiration in its work. The social and athletic relations existing between the two institutions 1' afford the Academy students ample opportunities to familiarize them- 40 selves with the character of the work to be expected from them when. I. once in College, and thereby incite them to their best efforts. Success 1. in preparation is the logical result of this cordial though independent I0 relationship. I' The number of the boarding students is limited to thirty, be- cause that number can receive the individual attention in the school and in the home that will develop in them the truest principles of in- tellectual, moral and religious manhood. The day department is co- educational. The faculty is a strong one, made up of Christian teachers of college culture, and of long and successful experience. Special attention is given to backward and timid pupils. Five courses Dc of study are provided: Classical. Scientific, Latin-Scientific, English It and Business. The buildings have been remodeled and equipped with modern apparatus and conveniences. Terms are moderate. Eergttg'PJPEv,Addrm James R. Hughes, A. M., $l. . ...... Principal. .5 . QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ? e '4' n2. E. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . :'+f7?7f?fr????7+???????if1??? i' d51- 'I 0 fr ol b It 0' 0 lo 'I . p. . cl 0 '0 . 'i ' .. . at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania . 1. 1. 0 . It 'i . '0 'I . I. W E OLD CQELEGE PREljikRiATQISY SCHOOL .1 . 1: g of high standing and with a brilliant record, 10- 'l O l0 3., cated in a region noted for its healthfuhiess of 'l ' I' climz'lte, beauty of scenery, and wholesome ' J, moral atmosphere. It is twelve miles distant 1' l' . from The Pennsylvania State College by one i . way. of the most beautiful drives to be found in Cen- 4 -go PQ- gtttwetweewtettettt$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1V a C: AuAnAuAa Ah A1A1tAhA1 L'IAh v.v v v A. H. Fetting' Manufacturer Greek Better ?ratemitv jewelry 14 and 16 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. .vnvuv v ..v ;v .vuv .vuvnr Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class pins, medals, rings, etc. Vt't'tvtvtvyvt'yv Q.AQIA.;A$ AuAnAnAa AHA. As As A1 A. A1 A..A..AuA A'llAl-AQiANAQIA$iA1nAQIAixA5xA$ -u-uAuhu-nA..A-. uvuvnvuvuvuvuv .v tvrcv nvuvuvuvu VIAQIAQzAQIAvaQIA$ Aleh AuAnAs-Ax AnAqu AHA. Ah A A uv.vwv.vuv I-Vruvuvuv Iv yviyvhvhvuvtv.v -v thV 77 : , Medico-Chirurg'ical h Brown 5 0011633 ; Repair mep of Philadelphia Department of Medicine. Offers excep- tional facilities to graduates of State Col- lege, especially to those who have taken a medical preparatory or biological course. The instruction is thoroughly practical, ; particular attention being given to labor- UMBRELLA d HOJPITAL atory work and bedside and ' W' Ms. teaching. Ward-classes are limited in size. A modified seminar method is a special fea- j ' : ture of the course. Free quizzing,r in all h Repalrs for Guns, R9901 29ers, Ptck Locks, and branches by the Professors and a special staff of Tutors. is the proper place to take anything to be mended K The College has also a Department of Den- h ' istry and a Department of Pharmacy. make keys for all kinds All State College students are cordialjy ilh Of LOCKS. vited to inspect the College and Clinical Amphitheatre at any time. For announcc- . ments and information, apply to 3501? 13 under SENECA EGBERT.M.D., h mum; Jrozu: Dean of the Department of Medicine, 17th and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. g Bellefonte, Pa Mary's Calf l! Man I1111111li11l1-1'1111 N1111 11-11'191'1111111 1111911111'rpr1'1 I or M1111 11.11 11.9 plump :1 11111111 As 1-r1-wnr1' 11111-111'1r1'lc1. 11111 M1.1r1' 111111111113 111116 1'1111, I 1 r well she knew 1w011ld 11mm, And 115111115 of 11.9 future 111' .1r111 1111111111 1'lelSC hcr cyes 111 glow. She 11r1'1111161111f milk from 11111111 11113111111 cm 1111 s11 r1111 111111 311661; 0f 11111161 111111 of b11116r1111lk '111 p 1' 1151' 111611105161111'. All 11115 1111116111611 10 Marv. 9111 111 1:11'1 graduate XViIh 1111-11111r11's11f l11'r hoarding 11111196 A1111 11l1'11 5111- 1lr1111k 111111 1111' She 1621111611 111 school '1111111gs1 111111'r things. Which 11111116 her 111 596111 gr1'1116r, Th1: worth of calves. and cows and 1111111. A1111 1116 Tubular Scpurmnr. Y 1111 sec 11161' 115111 11 111 1116 school 1111111 1111111151 sn115f1'1111111 31111 111115 1111' 111116 11111111: 1r 0111'1' Mary's 1'1111 :111r111'111m. Th6 Sharples Tubular Dairy S E P A R A T O R She tells l16rfr16111ls11f 11H 111-1 11111165. A1111 1111115 11'1111 jolly 111119511. H just 111-611 1116 1111111l.1r 111 11111111 XVI111111111111r111g Man 5 1'11If. -B11'r111 11111 Str1pl1ng. T116 111081511111116, durable 111111 6111616111 Separator 11111116. A recog6 1117611 11666.9s111'111 61'61'1' 11111116 where cows 211'6 kept, and a general 1111111116 with the 11'11'65 and daughters 1166211136 11 is so easV to turn, easy to 1162111, 611111'61116111 to operate and such 11 labor .9111'61'. Thousands of 1116111 sold every 16111. Write for descriptive catalogue. P. M. SHARPLES, West Chester, Pennsy'u 4111.. U. S. A. vi WWWWWWWQWWWW QwWW y WWWWWWWWW mmmmm wm mmmmmmm mmmmmm$Mwwmmm C. F. HARRISON at, W BAKERY Catering 3 Specialty Oysters in Season Ice Cream A Fresh Line of Confectionery AlwayJ' on Hand Bellefonte, Pa. , Wm. H. Horstmann Company Fifth and Cherry Streets, - - Philadelphia. Military Uniforms and Equipments Flagr, Banners, Etc. 12'? g Supplies for Military Schools and Colleges a Specialty wwwwwwy mgwwwwww$wwwwwwwww mw mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm vii Grant Hoover Fire, Life and Accident Insurance REAL. ESTATE and LOANS Crider's Stone Building, BELLEFONTE.f;:' ' s - - - - pA, the Reid tobacco Z0. milton, Pa., and Illtoona, Pa., carry a full line of manufactured tobaccos, cigars, Cigarettes and smokers' articles. Your trade respectfully solicited. Yours 'very truly, REIT TOBACCO C0. viii State zollegc Livery Sale, Feed and Exchange Stable D. J. mcqzalmom, mgr. Rates Reasonable telephone zonnecuons J 0hn I. Olcwinc Bcllcfontc, Pa. Headquarters for HARDWARE of every Description Dock Ash Ranges and Stove Repairs Lowest prices to all. . 9 150 Fire Test 0 0 Blame OII Is a safeguard against Lam Explosion, whether the lamp is carelessly handled, dirty or broken. $ Elame Oll never varies in quality. Fifty cents a year will cover the ex- tra cost of Elaine for an ordin- ary famil and guarantee the househok from the miseries oc- I casioned by Lamp Explosions. If your storekeeper does not keep it, write to WARDEN 6: OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS PITTSBURG, - . PA. Yeager 55 Davis Agents for Stetson an and .9: WaIk-ower S H 0 E S d: BELEFONTE, PA. hProgrcssivc Photography IIAT IS THE IDEA AND YOU FIND THAT IDEA successfuliy Worked out at Smith's gollege Studio By attendance at Photographic Conventions, receiving the best Photographic Literature, monthly; by travel, study and ob- servation, we endeavor, AND DO, keep in touch with that's new I Pbotogravbvu Using only the purest chemicals, the best of stock and possess- ing superior apparatus, we are in a position to give you all thath latest and best in our line. Your patronage appreciated. :0. w. Smith, Photographer H State college, - - - Pennsvlvanla. 0312i A Notice to Quit QM Friemdg the GM Stwdezmtsg email Quit PmSjp'xeccitiive6 Friemdm the New Studemts 829 Ew. The Drug Store makes a specialty of furnish- ing you with everything in the stationery line from the finest box papers to the finest steel pens. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and MATERIALS of any make you may wish. FpiUN'liAlNi jigNS-Paul E. Wirt. Laugh- liu, and George S. Parker always 011 hand. Will order any other make for you. 130916 MAGAZINES AND NOVE LS- W'e take subscriptions for any publication you may want, and order any book or novels with- out extra cost. QQVLEVQOODS AND FURNISHINGS - Score cards and rules for the asking. You will find the Euest line of CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SMOK- ING TOBACCO, PIPES, ETC. at our store. We solicit a thorough inspec- tion and feel assured that we can satisfy your wants. X ours respectfully, 152?? H D Meek 693 Bifoow 101 $5$HH$$$H$H$H$QHH$$Eee$$$$g$$g4$ xi JAS. P. COBURN. PRESIDENT CHAS. M. MCCURDY. CASHIER DR. GEO. F. HARRIS, VICE I'REHIDENT M. MONTGOMERY. Assxa'luxzr CASHIER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. Ofers f0 ifs jbafrons every facm'fy that modern banking afords. Jackson, Hastings 8c Company Bankers 939 Daniel H. Hastings J. Henry Cochran Henry C. McCormick John P. Harris, Cashier Isaac Mitchell, Assistant Cashier BELLEFONTE, PA. Centre County gankz'ng Company Corner of High and Spring Streets. A a General J Banking a Business at Transacted. DIRECTORS: T. A. SHOMAKER W. P. HUMES JAMES HARRIS JNo. M. DALE JNo. BLANCHARD Inc. M. SHUGEnT T. A. SHOMAKER - - - - - - - - Presz'dml JNo. L. KURTZ - - - - - - - Vz'ce-Presidmt JNO. M. SHUGERT - - - - - - - - Cashier W. L. Foster Dealer1-- ? General Merchandise f; FANCY GROCERIES e ;E GENTS FURNISHING 3 ,: GOODS 1 LADIES WHITE GOODS : LA TEST STYLES IN DRYi : GOODS BOOTS AND 1; 1 1 1 1 1: 1b : SHOES 1 1 1 1 1 1 from the very latest lasts i The WALKOVER SHOE j for Ladies and Gentlemen j at a a : FIRS T CLASS LIVERY. 1' :3: : :.::::::::.: ::?:x:x::.:;::.::::.1'H State College, e TELEPHONE e . u n 'u 1 v v v vuvuvuv xiii Pa. CHINA HALL The most artistic and complete line of J CHINA, GLASSWARE and LAMPS canialways be found at J J .9 W. H. Wilkinson, Estate BELLEFONTE. PA. Tho Olvmpin L-Wc also make a specialty of elegant goods Stnrl: mnmn nu us readily matched. suitable for wedding gifts. H W MUERS o I 1D ,3 n :3 1t hmmF JJJHN w. sJJJJJRJ 0 , J O CIGARS, ii 1; L :3 .3! D 1 ' u! 0 CIGARETTES and ;; ea at m j; o :: SMOKING :; C OAL and GRAIN 2: TOBACCOS ;; , 7A 1; 2 9 1D 1 D ' 3 kg :: 2; I : ' 1? Box Trade a Speczalty g: $ 3: 1D 3! .49: ii 1: 9: 0 :3 State College - Pa. ;: HOLMES BUILDING. 4; a STA TE COLLEGE, A xiv The W. e Kern Bo. 4H E. 57m Street, CHICAGO. Caps and Gowns made to order and rented. Pennants for all colleges and fraternities carried in stock. Class Pins, Class and Team Caps. J. E. ZULLINGER, Agent for State College. The Tlme of Connectlng Roads Is Shown Only for the Accommodation 01 the Public. This Company Will Not Be Responsible for Error: or Changes That May Occur. BELLEFON'1'E CENTRAL RAILROAD TIME TABLE No.1 SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. APRIL 3.1902. TRAINS MOVING WEST g 1 E TRAINS MOVING EAST : .- Read Down EE E3 Read Up : U: EE-.-E-E g; STATIONS 2. k- - 7 WE No.57 No.37 No.1+EE 53 No.27 No.47 No.61 COLLEGE; e 5 Bcllefume 111111. EXPRESS A com. .-: . g 11.111. EXPRESS Accom 1 1210 P 111- 7 .33 P11 7151.1 ...NEW 101111 ........ m-1 1- s 1131' 111. 713.1111. 13 31.1 .11 a 5:131 111 a 11 20 PM 23'1-I.v............I'HH.A ............ Ar L 3 .171; 16 17171111117111 I1 1.73.717 11111111111111 3 00AM 15131.11 .111111113'111'110 ....... 1 r .- 21111111-1110111-111;13.111 1111115 111 :1 011 A 11 ' ...111'1 1'.3'111'111;. Ar 7 11 :1011 .11 11 .111 A 11 7 111.1 111 41111 ......... ALTOONA ........... . 1r 7-140111- M 7 11111111 7 V 7 12 2.3 P 11 .1' 111 A 111 3111.. - 11'110V15...........11- 711 1111' E 13110 1- .11 u 1 111P11.3 1111111 7111.1. ....sr NliURY ..Ar 13 -1 3.311111 7W 1 :111 11 11 .3 111A 11 1171.1. ...... 11113V1' .1V110V 1. 1 :15 1- .11 i 1 1.3 P 111 13 :13 .1 111 1:1,1v ..... .1.P:11 15111' RG .. .. 157:1 17111-11 7 11 111.111 7111.111 511111111111511111'1' . 1 12 131- 11 121111-11 71210; 11 1' 5.3 .1 111 2111.1- ...... 1. 13m; 11.11 ImV ....... 1 r V 1 111 :111W.111 113111311 1 1L 1 1.311.111 111 30.1 111 13 :1111 11 ' Lv ..... 11FLLF.FONTI12.......-'11-:10.1L + 2 11111.11 13 10 1' 11 4 21 -- 10 37 .. 6 3.3 -' 2.11 ...c111.13v11.1.1a. .. 2 23 - 1'. '11 1- r -1 2.3 .. 1101-2 1 11:13- 1- 3.13. 110111115. f .32... 1 f . r .1 21' .. 1' 11117 1' r 111:; .. .311. 111111111511. 1 217 ' r f 411:1 '1 110133 .. f 1141'. '1 11.11. 11111111121115. 1' 2111 f f 4311 .. 1111.31. 11 1 13.311 7.5... ..P11.1.110R11:... r 2111; .. 1 .. 1 r 110 '1 11102 .. 1 13 '3 - 13.11 .111111111.1'..... f .300 .. f .1 1 1 43 .1 11113 '1 71113 ' 11.0 ....w.113111.1.:s... 15;, .. .. f 415 '- 11111111 -' f 70'; '1 1211 ...I.AMBOURN. f 152 - r - f 4 .-,.-, .1 H1211 .1 f 712 .. .71. ..... 1311.1111111'1 1 1:17 1' ' 5 00 11 3'1 H 7 25 20.0 ------ .STATE COLLEGE ....... 1.01 8 110 '1 1 30 .. y, .15 1 f .30.- 11121 '- r 727 1' 111.11 ............ STRUBIJES ............ 2.1111 74.3 -' 1 1:11 .. 1 7-1-3 1 .310 f 731 .. 21.11. ...... BLOOMSDORF ......... 2,111 7.111 -' 1' .3211 '- 1 51.3 7 :13 11 ':1.0'. PINE 1111131711: MILLS... 1 73.3 1' 3' 1:3 -- Ar 1.1' 1 lraius from Montm 1don Lewisburg. W illinmspon. I. ock Haven and lylone connectwith tlain Nos. .1 and for Stat eCo olege. Imins flom Slate Co Ile can connect lmith lenu' 11 R. ail '.1tlic1kfo111e 1'stopsonFlng.Daily,except511ndny.11115 Monmndun. 1: 1181.013; lhveu and Williams- port.f1' via '11'.ro11e 1 F. H. THOMAS, Superintendent. XV IESSOFWSEYPEELr$g9 ron Tools, Drills, Dies, Saws, Etc. BEST ENGLISH 1001. STEEL. WM. JESSOP 8c SONS, Ltd. Mann ac oty, f t SHEFFIELD ENGLAND. Chief American Office, 91 JOHN ST, NEW YORK. , O crating JESSOP STEEL 520., Washington, Pa. WM Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and Other Tools. E.SHUEY All Kinds of WATCH, 8. CLOCK om JEWELRY Q REPAIRING 0. l5. SHUITWS Jeweler HOLMES BUILDING, STATE COLLEGE, - PA. Dr. W. 5. Glenn PHYSICIAN AN D SURGEON OFFICE AT RESIDENCE .5 TA TE COLLEGE, - PA. $$$$E$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HENRY GRIMM, Merchant TaHor ....... at , State College, - - Pennsylvania. Has constantly in stock a fine line of SUIT- INGS, TROUSERINGS, OVERCOA TINGS, Etc. Special attention given to the manufac- lure of Military Uniforms and Overcoat: h In Full Dress Suits a Specialty I- I- h I- !- I- $$$$$$$$$$$Q?$E$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ E$$$$$$ $$ $$$$$$$$ $$g$$$$$$$$$$$$g$ '.g$ggggggggggggggggggggggggn' xvii You can tell a good thing when i Mccalmont i 00., you see it, can't you P Bellefonte, WSEL L Centre County, Pa. , Dealers in Hardware, u$3o 50 w Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Buggies, wMen 8 Shoes. Fertilizers, 1 Cements, es 1 Wall Plaster, 1 Land Plaster, MINGLE'S SHOE STORE 1 SportingGoods, Bellefonte, Pa. i Etc., Etc. J EFF REY MACHINERY $7 FO Mines, Mills, Factories, Smelt- ers, Industrial and Power N 3! Plants, Etc., Etc. SEND r011 CATALOGUE x N ' x Electric Mine Locomotives Elev vating, Conveying. Power Transmission, Screening. H Crushing, Coal Mining, Coal Washing Machine -. ADDRESS. ' .7718 JEFFREY MFG co COIUMBUbk OHIO NEW YORK - DENVER xviii ALL. THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY The EHQQUTEKQ gm Emgmwfmmg 541x, 507-509-515 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. R. h. Home. Cnunm A r 1 ' W ' oi .... l 1113 .... SIDNEY UMAVKH Hons. va NICHH MANAGER 2.1.. JVWSW COliti 7E LL UNI VEliiSITXr CLASS BO 01C Jumxx-u P. Iin'runnGI-z CLASS tHi' 1902. CAnLu'n-s M. VAIL RICHARDSON thun-uu R. H. lilNT. Ex-fJFVlCIO I'l'llAtiA V h' June 14th, 1902. Electric City Engraving 00., Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemenx- , We wish to take this opportunity to express to you our appreciation of the high quality of the half-tones which you have furnished us for use in the Class Book , as well as the prompt and tusiness-like manner in which you have handled all the work which we have entrusted to you. We can thoroughly recommend you to anyone who wishes to obtain half-tones of the highest quality at a moderate cost. Such a combination of these qualities we have been unable to find elsewhere. Thanking you for the many courtesies which have been extended to us in the course of the business relations which we have had with you, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, Manager. lnterestin g 1 human monstrosity ! PROF. ARBUTHUS rSechler 65 Co. lnstructive! ! Amusing! ! ! Come one-Come all and see the He eats 'cm alive ! .g Fine at 4 olclock this afternoon Grocerlgs, will devour 18 Eggs confectlonery Room'532 and Foreign ADMISSION FREE Fruits. All are invited. uAnAuAnAu y Bellefonte. Pa. nAa.AnAuAuAnAuAnAuAuAnA nA .A L't't' .vnv tv mvrtv xv Av xv -.v Av .v uv ? A A A A nvuvuvuv tvrhv tv ..v ; 1D ,4 0 1 1 $ 1D 4b 4b 0 0 , 0 F 0 1b 4b 0 1 ESTABLISHED l85l EIMER Cs AMEND. 205-211 Third Avenue Corner 18th Street. NEW YORK. Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals an? Chemical Apparatus. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware. oyal Berlin and Meissen Porcelain. Purest Hammered Platinum. Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes, Bacteriological Apparatus. Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. Kahlbaum's Famous C. P. Organic and Inorganic Reagents. Jena Laboratory Glassware. A1 A1 AnAuAuA. AA A1 AnAnAnAwA- A vuvu l u u v v vu vu uvuvuvuvuvuvu .Aau vu u AuAuA .AuAnAa.A1AAAuA' AMAAAAAAAAAnAuAnAuAuAnAuA v v v vuvnvuvuvuvuVuvuvuvuvlvtVlv-xvuvuvuvuvuvu xix uAu v '1' .'1' 1'1' 1 . IV! I In 1'1' '1' '1'1'1'J1' '1' '1'1' '1'.'1'L'1' '1' '1'1'1'J1' '1'1'1' '1' '1' '1' 1'1' 1'1' 51' 1'1' 1'1' .'1' . I I IV! I IV! I 1 1V! 1 1 I IV, In In IV, In I IV, I l Iv' In 1v: In It: In 1'! I 1 I Iv: I w IV: V '11'1' .'1' 1'1' 1'1' 1'1' .'1' .1. :1' 1.1111111111111111111111111 1 1n In In In In 1n 1 1 In 1'! 1 1 1'! 1 I 1'! In 1n 1n 1n In In In In' A Welcome Gift in Any Home FOUR GREAT SUCCESSES C ompiled by college men orsed by college p1eside11ts Programefl aby college glee L'lul Rah 11d by college students llroltl1ered by college 11111111111 Sist tered byc college 1111111111111- Words and Music Throughout Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding. 81.50 postpaid New edition, with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purch lsed this volume to have at their 011n h0111es,so they tell us for the students 011 soc1al occasions. 1e11 editions have gone into many thousands of l10111es.lf you have a piano but do not play , the PIANOI A :11111 other' piano players' will play many of these songs for 1011 211111 your friends to 5111 g. Songs of the Western Colleges Notable and durable cloth binding. $l125 postpAid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding. 8!. 25 postpaid Ideallvf complete portra1al of the musical 111111 social side the joyous 31 1e. the student life 111 our 11' estern :1111 Eastern colleges res ec- t11'e11'.fPle11tv of the 0111 favorites 111 all colleges while crowded with the 11e11 snx1us11h1ch 11re sungemunv never bqure 111 rint. '10 own all three of ah 1ve books 13 to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration e1er attempted of 11115 phase of the genius, the spirit, of Young America. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 cent: postpaid Not less than twenh 1111111or011sl11ts besides numerous others senti- mental amer1m1s.ot :1 15111g1e selection in this book but 11215 been sung by some glee club localh to the delight of :111 encoring '1udie11ce. Ve1er before published, they are rcallv new Glee club lemlers 11111 appreciate a collection every piece 111 11' hick. by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert is right-the musical notation the harmony of the voice parts the syllabihcation the rh11h111, the rhyme the 111str11111e11tat1011 and last but not least with t1cl HINDS Cd NOBLE. Publishers 31- 33- 35 West Fifteenth St. New York City Schoolbook: of all publishers at one store 1A1 '11 1.1 1.3 1.1 1.. IAI 1A1 1A1 ILI IAI IAI III III ILI III 111 11: an Ill :11 IAI 1th IAI lAl 1A1 tAl n1 lAI Ill IA! 1A1 lAl 1A1 I .1 .1? .1: .1: .13 .VS .1. .1 13.1 J?.YSJ. .V. .131. .1. . J? .1311. .13 .13 .13 .1. F .V. .1: .Y? .Y. .1. .1. .1. .1 J F .1 . J 3 'J? .1. ............................................ In tn In In tn 1n tn 1n tn 1.. 1n tn tn uh 1n n! n! In an In tn tn tn 1.! n! 1 1 1 1 1'1'1 1'1'1'1' 1 III lAI IAI Ill UNIVERSITY INN g9 COSEEJEPA. Rooms : W Railroad Station within fifty yards of the door. For Rates, Add ress T. F. KENNEDY, PROPRIETOR. The Rolfe Shakespeare Marklek 11V LIXVP LEA 7717le 431::hx213;: z0x25t m eat ' aw et EDITED NY WILLIAM J. ROLFli, LITTD. 0R TWENTY YEARS the Rolfe Shakespeare has been regarded as the standard in point of text and notes by the leading schools and col- FreSh and leges of the country. It is now is- sued in handsome olive green limp sm0ked Meats leather binding, stamped in gold, with gilt top and specially designed title-pages in two colors. 6: This edition is the genuine copy righted edition, with Dr. Rolfe's full notes Allen Street, THE BAKER LQ TAYLOR CO., NEW YORK. State College, - Pa. .53: MWWOWOHOY OHOYXMOHOYIOYX MO 96W 36939096 X .WW099MX $60M. 914MYYHCO vOY'YCvOYX'OY YMYX-OY $096996. OWMtOMY'gOMWMW T. A. ARDELL. JOHN ARDELL, Jr., Supt. ARDELL LUMBER Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. 'WOilOYa-O9r0'310i50g $$OYIYSOYA-OMYJEOWO WOWilWOK-l WOMOIEO Manufacturers and Dealers in Bill Timber, Boards, Shingles, Laths, Flooring, Moulding, Siding, Doors and 96099096. lWW 0 all Kinds of Planing Mill Work at a J a OMYKOMWWMMM km -6 W3!- 33-01?- $W6Mchl' OXWvOYXOYX-OW Oi-O'YXW $9609; A Y OYYx'OYYrOYXOYCvOYYEOY '1'..le YvOYvaOYX-Q'XOYX-O $643.95.? WY69$076IOYYGO$WW P. B. BRIDER ab sun Y GROCERIES Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds of Lumber , ' W'tAT Flooring,$lding, l. C. HOLMES, Moulding, Doors, .1. Sash, Shingles, S O R E Lath, Palings, Y-and all other$ BUILDING M ATERIAL You will find a first-class line of GROCERIES. Fresh goods and ' k , . . . . . Butchers Fslagvgi$ks prlces right. Everytlnng m the 11118 Confectionery of fme eatables at this store. Taffy Sticks. Novelties in wood for Fire Works and Toy Manufacturers. BELLEFONTE, PA. $$$$$$ xxii ...... on Allen Street. Thanking CROYLE THE BARBER k Can give yfau what 3 You Klndl'v you want In .3 .3 for tbe SHAVING AND Past, HAIR CUTTING. Oar Ad. t C Solicits for the RAZORS HONED ,3 TO AN EDGE. Future. ' GRAHAM, State College, Pa. The Barber. Good Goods! at Low Prices! Fair Treatment! A triplet of reasons why you should buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, FRUIT. CANDY. Etc.. at HOLMES 6 00., an STATE COLLEGE,PA. l l a Agents for the Elite Shoe. xxiii 1!? 5:; the Most Your H fol 1., Money Can Buy it! The llCollege Sack Suits I made by Ii. L. Blimline 4t C0., New York, have i ' been endorsed by all the leading college men. So i also 11:15 the justly celebrated .i J Jr J J J J :8 uanRRv TREE Brand of Clothing; a J: N! Manufactured by A. B. Kieschbauu 8; Co., Phil- ,0 adelphia and New York. Consult all your periodi- '0 eals for above Ads. Always on hand and always '0 in styleHqur amz' A704Vame flals, lx'z'ixcr Bara- I 111121 A'z'fA'n'azr, Royal Brand CoXlars and anik, I .llanlmllml ami 1110111111171 .Wll'rfs, 77M A'cw 1311111 or I Sln'm' Coalx, liar! 6 H 97501131 Lullars, 0112:; and I 5711175. Townes, Irz'lmzd Bros. and 111111111'713' 59 I Potlw'ls Glows, Hirsiz Bros. Umanas, Spala'z'ngls ! 5150111113 Goodx J- Jv J JV J J J J- J J .9 J J m hi MONTGOMERY 6: CO. m w m TAILORS - CLOTHIERS - AND - MEWS w m FURNISHERS W m -77W--- W m w :8 Bellefonte, : Pa. :3 3ydawn pr a'Av-ruvrr'r' l', ,.. - gesteir$eeeEeezseeteeeir'eeeivi'ed4 r STANDARD Weston PORTABLE Voltmeters and Ammeters JFor Laboratory Use Thesc instruments are the most RELIA- BLE, ACCURATE and Sensitive Pattable Instrument ever offered. Weston Standard Portable Direct- Readlng Voltmeter. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. ea! Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Waverly Park - NEWARK, N. J. The Vilter Mfg. Go. 943 Clinton Street, Milwaukee, Wis. w Improved Gorliss Engines With the Girder or Heavy Duty Frame. Complete steam Power Plants, including Boilers, Heaters, Pumps, Etc., Etc. lce-Making and Refrigerating Machinery. J XXV Orvis, Bower 8L Orvis Attorneys at Law Bellefonte, - - - Pa. Henry C. Quigley Attorney at Law Second Floor Tcmplc Court jOHN H. onvrs c. M. BOWER Bcllefonte, - - Pa. ELLIS L. ORVIS Fortney 8: W alker' John M. Dale Attorneys at Law Attorney at L aw Bellefontc, ' - Pa. Successor to Beaver 8: Dale Offices: North of Court House Bellefontc, Pa. Telephones in office Harry Keller W ilbur P . Reader 1 Attorney at Law Attorney at Lav, BCIleOntC, - - - Pa.- Bcllcfontc, - - P a. Rooms 7, 8 and 9 Temple Court the Bellefonte' Repibliidti ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR Issued Every Thursday the Dailv news $4.00 PER YEAR JOHN C. MILLER, Editor Bellefonte, Pa. xxvi Notary Public Telephone F. E. Naginey Furniture and J .3 .a' Funeral Furnishings United Telephone Bellefontc, Pa. waWWSO-JEWSOfsQX-OtY-WOIXOIEWOIaE k n It 339??- OF 7hrough Passenger Serwice Between Bellefonte .. ...ana'. BUFFALO, N. Y. ROCHESTER N. Y. PIWSBUIRGP CLEARFIELD, PA. PHILLIPSBURG, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. READING PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NE W YORK and Intermediate Points. uv..- .WWWWOAJM VXOXWWOAX- A1A1-A1A1AQA1AI vv v vatt PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS BETWEEN ; WILLIAMSPOR? $ AND ; PHILA DELPHIA g 02$. iv. :II'vO X 0 Xv. Mim $WWO91WWM'1O410W Oi: Od- Wwi WMJWWWWWWOX WWO Quitmuoooo Rjummdl PENNSYLVANIA. 1..AnAv.AEA. A A1 A'- :AQIAIUzAInAi AnAA AuAuAuA. A u 4 , 1 000- MILE E TICK E TS Good on trams of New I I York Central 8: Hudson' , River 8. 3., Eu ff:alo. :Rochester Ii Pittsbu I Ry., Atlantic City I7. :Pbilaa'elphia 4Q Re 110-? g.I? B. These tickeIS4 I are on sale by Agents , of this Company, andf : if issuedto a business 4 I house arI frm are good ' :for passage of :members oremployees 4 I thereof; or if issued- :to ane individual may be esu dby any mem- 4 I bar of his or her fam- ; I A'lnx-WA!:A$1 .A u A v-vuv-.VAV4.V.v- BA GGA GE..'..;. CHECKED THROUGH .9 a To all points on New York Central 8 Hud- son Riwer R. R. IPenn sylmam'a DiwisionI, Atlantic City R. R., Philadelphia 8 Read- ing R. R., Central R. R. of New jersey, Buffalo, Rochester 8 Pittsburg Raxlwaymnd connecting lines. For Details as to Rates of Fare, Connections, Etc. ., apply Io Ticket Agents, or I W. GEPHART, xxvii 990950340340 MMIISO- $6W4$O$OM General Superinlendent, $ellefonle. Pa. WMMM i I Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Va. 35$ sag 2322. 3a at; 3:; w gag; gag g High Grade Cadet Grays Sky Blues and Dark Blues. TlOur Celebrated Uniform Cloths were the only goods awarded a Diplo- ma and M edal at the Chicago World's Fair, as an entire exhibit. Wlllldigo Dyes, Pure Wool, free of all adultcrations, and absolutely guar- antccd. 1ch are the sole manufacturers of the gray cloth used by the Cadets of the United States Military Academy, at Wes: Point, N. Y. xxviii The Best Cough Medicine GA NETT, KAN., Jan5, 1902. We'- Ihave used Piso's Cure for Con- sumption for fifteen years, and can highly recommend it for colds and all lung troubles JOHN KARNS. .W 39009 cg' d. gagnolds 00., Corner .7uImn and Williams Streets, 32-920 york Munufucturen und Importers of Draughting Instruments Artists' Materials Water Colors. Brushes. Everything for the Artist And Draughtsman Send for Catalogue. xxix' nAu AnAn A. AQIA- AuAuAuAn . A A. AuA vuvuv ;v AVAvnvnv A A. AuA.A vuv. A .vnvu . n uvuv-vuv-v. v-vvvt Gbe Jtate College Hotel CENTRALLY LOCATED. Vl-v v' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TRAVEL- RATES TO STUDENTS. n MEN. SPECIAL STEAM lemw IN CONNECTION. HEAT. A FINE LINE OF CIGARS ALWAYS ON SALE. J. B. Jhuman, P regarietor. c A nvnvuv .v .VAV .vuvuv stV and Oysters in season at the Palace 'AiAIIAC A.A..A-uAu-.A- A v v m AiAiAmAnAinA 1AaAa v vvv-zmvuv. Lv.vuvuv-v.v.v. v Candies, Nuts. Fruits, l. 11. Harvey Soft Drinks, Ice Cream. WHEN YOU WISH PARCELS TRANSFERRED ALLEN STREET. Restaurant Call and read our bill of fate HACK CONNECTS WITH ALL P. R. R. TRAINS AT LEMONT. Prompt servxce a specxalty. COMMERCIAL PHONE. 0. H. KYLE. Proprietor. IIAGGAGE OR TO LEMONT CALL ON I. M. HARVEY A.AA v AuA- L'AQIAI v v INCANDESCENT LAMPS AND INNER GLOBES FOR INCLOSED ARC LAMPS GET OUR CATALOGS AND LISTS THE FOSTORIA INCANDESCENT LAMP 00.. FOSTORIA. OHIO. A5 A.A1A.A..A.A-uAn AAAAAnAAAaAaAaAnAx A1A11 A. A. A.A..A A vnv .v Av.vuv .vuv .v nvisv A.AaA.AnA.A1.A aA.A. v-.v-.v.v v-AVAV.VAV v.mv.v.vuv vtvov xxx J. G. White 6 Company Engineers Contractors 29 Broadway. New York. Electric Railways. Electric Light and Electric Power Plants Designed and Built. Investigations and Reports on Electric Railway. Gas. Electric Light, and Power Transmission Properties for Financial Institutions and Investors. London Correspondents: J. G. WHITE 6 COMPANY. LIMITED. 22a College Hill. Cannon Street. The Morgan Engineering Co. Alliance, Ohio, U. S. A. Manufacturer: of Steam, Hydraulic. Electric. Pneumatic and Power Machinery for Government, Railways. Iron. Steel and Engineering Works. Special Machinery for the quick handling of Material for Bessemer and Open Hearth Furnaces and Rolling Mills, and for any modern purposes. xxxi QNMMDGNMWECMNQCMWWWthQMNQ Prospect Hill Stock Farm MILLER 8: SIBLEY, Proprietors. Franklin, Vcnango County, Pennsylvania This Farm makes a specialty of breeding high-class registered Jersey cattle for founding or i111provingherds. A cow of our breeding won at the World's Fair in 1893 Two Qt sweepstakes prizes, one being in the practical contests, the other in the show ring. Another cow. now owned by us, holds the worldts Jersey championship for yield of milk for a day and a month. First Prizes and Sweepstakes won by this herd at twenty-two 02$ State Fairs, or greater exposi- tions, a record unapproached by any other Jer- sey herd in the world at a like number of equal- -1.V great ShOWS- : Prices Low for Quality But no animal sold for less than $100 All animals tuberculin tested before sale, if desired. For over twenty year: we have been breeding for Constitution, Size, Milk and Butter Capacity along with the best practical dairy form. No catalogue. Write for what you want. Special literature concern- ing the herd sent on application. owwuwowwwwwwwwwowawo xxxii 67w College Book Room Always has on hand a full line of Studenw Stationery and Sup- plies. 1904 La Vie for sale here. Drawing Instruments and Ma.- terials made a. Specialtyxaaa SouveB-iir-A 3:01; of College Views. mcuavoavvz iwanannw'u uoo . E. KETCHAM, Main Building. xxxiii AinA AQAQ-A .AQA A.A .A1A1A1A'A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A AiA A A A A n 1 -.-..-.-.-..- - NM... 7 - - 7 .-. -.-.- - - v - - -.- .5 ;; : :; : 3 BUSH HGUSB ' ;. y U y .: ? 1! W. L. DAGGEI l, - - - Proprietor. 3; 1D 5 3i i! 3; :: 3 1D 0 g. g; Bellefonte. ' Pa. :: ;, if o: 4? :5 ' 3; 4i ,. ;; Midway between P. R. R. Station 9 4i and Station of the Central R. R. of Q 45 Pennsylvania. 1: 4; 3 3: 4D :.;:.:: :'.: : :':2:::: ::1:::-2:::: :xc': :L: :.:': rainy : 0'..va vaXva v v 7 - ..... v.7 v v?.v.v ........ 7 .v.v : :3 0 :E B I F J. L. I'VRONTOOMERY. I; reasurer. r ;: e lefonte uel :: 4i :3 S 1? :t 6: Supply Company ; o ;. ,- 4D 1! Coal, Grain, Oil and Feed. ;, o ,. ,3 4b 1? 2f ;: FORWARDING and 9 ;: COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 15 :; :3 .: 0 4i 5: 4? 45 SALES AGENT, i. ?! 0' ';X5$'3$Rg5?.ho ' Lehigh Valley Coal Co. ;; 1D ; 4 42.: :4; : : ::: -: :1: :1: :.: :.:,: : : : :::.: .: : c-cv -u-.-.-.-.Ah-h-hAwA.-hAh-nA.-.-1-hAh-u-.-h-u-h-h -.-.-.-hv.-uv.vuv -.-.-.-.-.vh-.v.-.-.v.-.-.-.-.vuv.v.-.-. 1' z. n 4p 0 ;. ,. o o . ,- D 1? a H D h? a 9' D 4D . D a b . D uAnAuAnAuAuA u 0 1? 1? k' ' 1D ht . v .- Ike 1x 5E1? 1 , thnqu no ' . p: 1b 9 BELLEFONTE.PA. ;; 0 R Y. J: 24 1D 1? 3h :: 0 1p W H 0 0 ;. 2: 1D 0 4 :3 CAFE IN CONNECTION 0 1D 3 z; 0 .-.A.-.-.-u-h-u-.- -.- -.- AhAhAh- -hA.- Ah-hA.Ah-.-n-h-h- v -.v.- v 7.- . v.7.7h7t-h-.v.- -h-.-.-.7h-lvuv.v.vuvuvuv 7776' MALLORY STUDIO 0F PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE. Photographs, Enlarged Portraits, Amateur Finishing, Lantern Slides. Out-Door Photography, Picture Frames to Order, Ready-Made Frames, Mat Boards. The same quality. the same artistic ability will be maintained. g together with another year's experience DI I 3: 31 I at I Br I 2d Floor Criderhs Exchange. Bellefonte, pa. XXXV H0 TEL HANO VER Arch and Twelfth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. J New Management Two Hundred Rooms House Remodeled 11ml Refm'nislled Running Hot and Cold XVater and Speaking Tube tn omce in Every Room European Plan $1.00 Upwards v J NEW CAFE Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed. l- : VValcrmanB ldchl Fountain lPen HONORS for graduates are fully expressed by presenting a a: w a H 5 v :3 w. h o. o w '3' If you are not informed as t0 the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you. The Ideal Pen for the Student. L. E. WATERMAN C0. The Largest Pen Manufacturem in the World 173 Broadway. New York. If you want information on Metal XVorkL-r's Tools, send for A Book of Tools If you want to know all about lVood lYm-kcr's Tools, send for our Wood Worker's Tools Either or both sent on applica- tion. 77w Chas. A. Streling'er y COMPANY an 96 to 110 Bates Street, DETROIT, MICH. ..STANDARD TEXTBOOKS.. UNIVERSALLY USED. WELL'S MATHEMATICS lissentials 0f Algebra. New Plane zmd Spherical Trigono- metry. Essentials of Geometry. College Algebra. Nichol's Analytic Geometry. Nichol's Calculus Osborne's Calculus. Finels, The Number System Algebra. Remsen's Organic Chemistry. Newell's Experimental chemistry. Garvin's Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Weed and Crossman's Laboratory Guide in Zoology. THE ARDEN SHAKESPEARE. Heath's Modern Language Series. D. C. HEATH 8!, COMPANY, 225 Fourth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. 0f xxxvi Hummelstown Brown Stone Co. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone, Sawed Flagging and Tile. Contractors for All Kinds of Cut Stone Work. WALTONVILLE, - : PA. HARRISBURG ENGINES. ; s i J m! J' .' Harrisburg Standard Four Valve Engine. Harrisburg Foundry 6: 'Machine Works. HARRISBURG, PA. Sizes ID to 3,000 Horse Power. xxxvii BOOKS OF PRACTICAL VALUE By Clarence M. Weed and Ned Dearbom BirdJ' in Their Relations to Man A manual 01 cmnnmic nrnilholngy for the l'nitml States and Hmmlu. Intended to un'cr lhc gruuml mmprchvnsix'cly 11ml to furnish the dam of xhx- must rvu-nl cxaminminn in this special depumncm uf lhu ornithological licld. lllnxlmlnl. Cloth. net. 12.50 Postage extrzl 8vo. Stanfordk Compendium of Geography and Travel Jtut publined Europe$Volume II. By G. G. Chisholm 'rhis is. the umclutling vnlumv 0f pvrhups lhc mml witlvly knuwn nnd succcsaful library of its kiml. H is lhv twelfth anquw in the series. lNuxlrdh'M. Large crown 8vo. Cloth. net. $5.50 ostuge extra By John Castell-Evans Author of The Chemist's Pocket-Book. etc. Physico-Chemical Tables A work of impnrmncc fur lhc use of Analysts, Physicists, thmiczll Manufhcmrcrs, nml Scicnlil'u' Hmmisls. In two vulumes. cm'h com- plain in itself. Yulumc L Chcmical Engineering and Physical Chemistry. 548 pages. 8vo. Cloth. net. $8.00 New Edition By Professor W. C. Roberts-Austen An Introduction to the Study of Metallurgy Crown 8vo. Cloth, net. $5.50 Lippincotfs Biographical Dictionary 2 large 8vo volumes. 2550 double-column pages. Half russia. $17.50; half morocco, $20.00 Buckram. $15.00 Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World New 'ReviJ-ed Edition 2 large 8vo volumes. Buckram, $15.00; half russia. $17.50; half morocco. $20.00. $8.00 ; One volume. sheep. net. half russia or half morocco. net, $10.00. Publishers- J. B. LIPPINCOTT C0MPANY-Philadelphia are sold under the following guarantee: IF you will put a Jenkins Brothers' Valve on the worst place you can find, where you connot keep other valves tight, and if it is not perfectly tight, or does not hold steam, oils, acids, water or other fluids longer than any other valve, you may return it and your money will be refunded. The BEST is E I Xa V , '7 The CHEAPEST We are also sole manufacturers of Jjemkim 996 Sheet Paokimg Jemkim Disco Jemkim Birmo Pump Valveo and other high grade Steam Specialties. Send for 1903 Catalogue. All our different Specialties are stamped with trade mark. JENKINS BROTHERS, 7! John St. 17 Pearl St. I33 N. 7th St. 31-33 N. Canal St. New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago 62 Wattling St. Queen Victoria Street. Lo ndn ..E C. EWMWWWW WWWMW xxxix BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Huylers,Lowneys and Stacys, direct from the manufacturers RESTAURANT Quick Lunch a Specialty. Ice Cream and Crushed Fruits. Everything Up to Date Ice Creams and Hot Sodas in Season B. SHEASLEY - - - Proprietor. KRUMRIN BROTHERS STATE COLLEGE, PA. Cot. College Ave. and Pugh St. m ...Dea.lers in... General Merchandise, Gents Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions and Supplies of all Kinds at as .9: us: .9 .9: .at us: .9: Also a Full Line of Fine and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season. COMMERCIAL PHONE FREE DELIVERY O. F. SHAW, ' I Baggage and Harness Freight Maker 9: 3c Called m and delivered by SW Couege, F. A. Crosthwalte Pa- Charges Reasonable. $E$$$QEEE$T$C$E$EEEE$$$EE$E$gi W V !II EVERY ALUMNUS m: 'FlIlC PICNN8YIXANIA S'rxrr: COLLEGE SImULD u, l0! Srnscmmc Hm i ' w w E? , x? II I I - - u n - - :3: THE TIMES 3; 31 if .! U !:I It gives all the news ierc-gzml t0 111w: College and Alumni. EII 5; Published weekly at State College. Pa. 3: 3: Subscription $1.00 per year when paid in Advance. $4 . . . . . U 9; All kmds of Job Prmtmg promptly attended to and .ratis- Q; I faction guaranteed. Q; Ih-I I .. - -' 1 .4 .f.. I STATE COLLEGE L A U N D R Y J. s. BAUMGARDNER, Prop. W a ndShuemaker Custom Trade a Specialty AT POPULAR PRICES BELOW HOTEL. C- W- HUBBELL, Agt. High Grade Workmanship ARCHIBALD ALLISON Steam and Hot Water S. E. 0055 . Heating. Plumbing and Gas Fitting Successor 10 John C. Miller Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta, The New Insurance Castnml XVrought Iron Pipe, Gas and Agency, Electrical Fixtures, Mill Supplies, Packings and Beltng of all represents good reliable cash com- kinds. pnnies. A150 agent for the New 77! York Life. We solicit a share of Estimates Furnished on all work at short notice. your patronage. s. F cogs, l All Work Guaranteed BELLICFONTE, PA. 'FF Telephone 94. l'lcClain Block W. High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 9:: p; W ; l 1:. erE'm'coMpANy l Manufacturers and Importers of l 3 Engineersl and Draughtsmenls Supplies. A. Ottls Planimeters and Plantographs. Send for Catalogue. Sole agents for Riefler's Patent Round System Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, Tracing Papers and Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Papers, Drawing ll 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. l 1125 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. l Branch Houses. Baltimore, Md.; St. Louis, Mo. 37 ,,, .77 xlii The Democratic Watchman Bellefonte, Pa. A carefully edited, strictly Democratic paper, fearless, frank, fair. Subscription price $1.1:10ayea1'in advance. Book Printing, Binding, Engraving, fast presses, the latest style type faces and ornaments, expert work- men, and careful attention to all orders, make the VVATCHMAN .101: OFFICE the most desirable place in Central Pennsylvania to get all kinds of printing. Rush orders a specialty. P. GRA Y MEEK, Bellefonte, Pa. TAKANAP The Liquid Naphtha Soap is used in State College Dairy. IT PURIFIES IT DISINFECTS Knocks the Creamery Odor Thaycr, Hovcy Soap C0. DARBY, PA. xliii deSD Packing $0. 1118-1120 S. 7th St. Philadelphia, - - Pa. Manufacturers of Walsh Metal Face Packing Adapted to all kinds of steam and water packing. Will not cut or wear rods. Walsh Combination Gaskets Will not blow out. Can be uszd a number of times. Send for Catalogue ihhhihhi5hhhihhh$th$hhh!hhhhh!hii5ihhh$ihhihhhhhh$hihhhh;h$ ?:hh$$hi:ihttkhh$$kh$k$h!hiiihhhtilihhhhihh?ihiihih$hhh$i!:$ The Grand Old Seniors at State College wear our Caps and Gowns. The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. C11a1tered 19112, by the Regents of the University of the State of New York. COTRELL 8L LEONARD A1ba11y, N. Y. wholesale 111ake1s of the CAIS ,GOWNS and HOODS to the American Colleges and Universities, including PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Dickinson, Lehigh, Lafayette, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, University of the South, Stanford, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Princeton Brown, 1Villiams, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Mt. Holyoke, Wells and the others. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon request. Rich Gowns for' the Higher Degrees, for Pulpit and Bench h$hhhi$i$i$hhhh$hihhhihhilliiith5;lhiihhi$iihlhhhlihhhih;hihhilihiihiihh$$iee$ hikiiiehi!hhhiihihIii!h$$hhiilhihhihhihiihiih!lhhhihiiihihihhikii!hhhihe$$hh?$ hhiihikhkkehhhi;h;hhhlhhhlhliihh$iihii5ihehhehahehhhh5hiihhhhehhIii;ehh$ihh e$h$ekh$$e$ehhkehkhhhhihhhiiihhhh$$heeehheehe$he$hekei$ihehe$$$e$ekkiii?$hhe hhihhhkhhhQ??hhhhh$4$$5hh$hhiihhh!hhh$$$hlh$iiihhh11hi!hhh hi $H5hi5hhihhhhhhh$$kh!hiihhhhihihhhhhihhhiihlh$hhihhhihih xliv I 11H ENTERPRISE OF THE MI'ZR- w 1 L'HAN'FSVH 111: b'r'w11r LoII'LI 1 31311313 11?.3:?1?21.; 115111.?1132,11.i3;2?;11;$$3?: George Beezer OUR Statlonery Llne EWQI'V, Sale and AND SELL IT IN EXCESS HF .AIJ: 0111111315 EXCbange S1able W llllamsport P C An Up-to-datc Livery Stable aper ompany, , Throughout. Williamsport, Pal. I P62111111 E0 Wim mettaim Pam 8 0 Unrivaled in Popularity, Elegant. Simple and Durable Buy the BEST. Cheapest in the end. Ask your dealer Jooo g or' send for Catalogue to Bloomsburg. Pa. O WILLIAMS cQ ROAM Elmer Co ROSS, Dealers In General Merchandise First and Second Grade Dry Goods, Groceries Coal, Grain and Salt FURNI TUBE Boots, Shoes, etc. Repairing Neatly Done Umted Telephone Agents for Sectional Bookcases LEMONT, PA. Lamont, Pa. Er 55 .72. 3061718071 $911113! State College, ?a. James H. Potter, Pres. Edward L. Hoy, Sec'y and Treas. Incorporated 190! The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company Bellefonte, Pa. DEALERS IN HARDWARE GUNS, AMMUNITION OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND FISHING TACKLE We Carry a Complete Line of Kitchen Utensils. THE POTTER-HOY HARDWARE CO. Corner High and Water Streets. The Central News Company Washington Squa re Philadelphia UVholcsald School and Office Stationery SEND FOR LISTS MEEK BROS. College Agents. Books and Periodicals xlvi r 7;WW v - 7 ,7, Thee chaca Lam Published monthly by the students of Pennsylvania State CollegeIaEtEwA? SubSCriptiQm Pwim wow par ycem' A11 Alumni and Students should subscribe for THE FREE LANCE.H Special attention is given to Alumni and Athletics News. xlvii Play Ball Ma: Le:N a Cures Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, Chafes, ;, Cuts, Burns, Blisters. 1:55;; Bruises, Sores, Rough f: Skins, Sunburn, etc. ; z ,frihf vxmw . Ten cents at Druggists OR BY MAIL Malena company,Manufacturer Warriorsmark, Pa., U. S. A. xlviii DR. W. S. HARTER DENTIST Allen St. - State College, Pa. Gold Crown and Bridge Work Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty. AtlanticHefinianCu. THE FINEST GRADES OF ILLUMINATING and LUBHIGATING O l L S BRANCHES : - Phillipsburg, Lock Haven, Bellefonte. Canton, Watsontown, Jersey Shore, Muncy, Covington, Wells boro, Antrim, Clearfield. Houtzdale, Rals- ton, XVestfield, Ulysses, Galston. Tiogu and T roy. MAIN OFFICE: Williamsport. Lycoming 00., Pa. 1. GUNS AND BICYCLES FOR SALE AND HIRE Full line of Bicycle Sundries. Repairng a Specialty. Plumbing and GnsJitting quickly and thoroughly done. Prices moderate. I. H. HOLMES, Jr. State College ' - Pa. STRICTLY BHEMIBALLY PURE ACIDS AND AQUA AMMONIA, THE GARSELLI CHEMICAL CO. GENERAL OFFICE AND PRINCIPAL WORKS CLEVELAND. OHIO, U. S. A. BRANCH OFFICES AND WORKS New York, 63-65 Wall Street, UVorks, Tremley, N. In St. Louis, Mo.; Cincin- nati, Ohio; Milwaukee, Wis.; St. Paul, Minn; Ofeau, N. Y.; Titusville. Pa.; Beaver Falls, Pa; Boughtun. Pa.; New Orleans, 1.3.: Birmingham, Ala.; East Chicago, 1nd. For Pointers in Scabbing Call on... Ilsa C. Uan Ualkenburg An Authority on the Latest Methods. xlix the Pool Room willisStevhens - - Prov. W W , WHHMjgl1L4: - A . - v . v . v .rr.z:.-c v 3 z 1? 3i u 9:99;. Manufacturers of and dealers in all apparatus and supplies pertaining to the manufacture of butter and cheese The following are some of our specialties: : NSimplekf' Link Blade Cream Separators hSimplexH Combined Churns and Butter Workers HFacileH Steam Turbine and Hand Babcock Testers 8 k V. Improv ed Check Pumps 13. QY WW Double Surface Milk Heaters Pressure Adjustable Steel Sprague Continuous Cheese Press A A AVIAIA' AuA AuAnAuAu v: vu v AuA.A A .A v v; AnA v v vv: x A AaA .A A uvuvuvuv v.v v v v v.vuv. r N Hansmfs Danish Dairy 2: u' n s W n Preparations, Cheese and Butter Color, Lactic Rennet Extract, Ferment, etc. XVrite for our complete illustrated catalogue and give us an opportunity to quote you pIices. A. AuAuAnAu v v uvuvuv .vuvuv v uv .uAuA v. : 3009609529$0M$0$ 0a: 2'0 Wm. Gaertner 85 co. Astronomical, Physical and Physiological Apparatus 5347.5349 Lake Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Specialties: Standard Physical Apparatus of New and Approved Design. Measuring Micro- scopes. Telescopes, Galvanometers, Spec- troscopes, Heliostat Dividing Engines, Michelson Interferometers, Universal Laboratory Supports, etc. Astronomical Telescopes for educa- tional and private use, on equatorial mounting, with circles, clock, microme- ter, etc. Transits. Chronographs, etc. Correspondence Solicited. The Chas. H. Elliott C0. VVURKS: 17TH AND 1413111011 AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS and CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CI Ass an II R All: RNITY STATIONI: RY 1. RAFERNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS BOOK PLATES CLASS PINS AND MEDALS CLASS ANNUALS AND ARTISTIC PRINTING Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs ; I SAMPLES FOR THIS YEAR NOW READY I I I 100 Wedding Invitations, Engraved 13nd Printed on Per- fe ctly White ePaper, with LIIUUIOIJL' cumplete. $7.50 Addltlonul 100.9. 2.25 6,? LEADING HOUSE FOR Wu have our own Photograph Gallery 1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelpia rHalf Tom: Engraving COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES ah? I Ghnmmin intess vuumunn 1803 nv Ilunsns CHAMPIJN VARu IIHHI UnAmc HnnK AND l'AMI'IIIJcT - M AKINH QDulumhua, UDltin 1n EAST HAY HT. VULI'Mul's. Ulllu NAME A Arcibald Allison .................. Ardell Lumber Co ....... Atlantic Refining Co J. H. Arhuthus ...... D. H. Burrell 1X C0 ................ Baker Ck Ta ylo Bellefonte Central . . . Bellefonte Fuel 8X S11111R11y C11 ...... Bush House .............. ... . . Beezer, George .................... Brow ,H. D Brockerotf Hou . . , 1 Bellefonte Acalzleemy C Centre C0111R1ty Bankling Co Centr AI R. on Charlottesville VVooleln Mills ...... 1 P -1 O m ,. ... ... a 4 n: .. ... 'T' b Cottrel 1V Leonard. Central News Co Croyle ........................... Champlin Printing, Co. D Devoc l XV x 1x113 noldx Co 113113 News I-Bdlefunlc ... Dale Joln 11 3 Dcmm rut1c XV atchm 111 ........... xiii xxxiii 1111 E If imer 8X Amend .................. Electric City Engravmg Co ........ Elliott, Chas. .Co Fetting A H ..................... First National Bank Foster, W. L ................. Fostona Lamp C0 ................. Free Lance ....................... Fortney 1Y Walker ................ Glenn, W Graham Ceo ..................... Erasselli Chemical Co ............. Grimm. Henry ................... Gaertner. Wm. 1L C0 ........... Goss, ......................... Harrison .................... Horstman Hoover Gra ........ Munnnelstown Brov1 11st011e C0 Hatter XV. S Holmes J. H . ............. Hang, 1 M ................... Hotel Hanov.er Heath. D. C. 1X CO Page x1x Insert xii xii1 xlvii xxv1 xvi xxiii xlix xvii x11 xlii xxxx'ii v11 jackson1K 11111511101145 x Co ....... x11 jeBrcy lg. ............... xvi11 jc11k1115311rosL.. ................. xxxlx Jcssop, W111. 1Q Son .. ........... xvi Ke1C1111111, 1V 1': ............... xxxlii Kline, W C ............. x11 1x'r11111ri11e Bros. ....... 111 Kyle, ............... . xxx Keller, Harry .................. xxv1 Kern 11 Co ....................... xiv L Lippi11u111,J. 15. 1V Co ......... xxxviii M Malena C0 1. ....... . xlviii McCalmont X Co ................. x1'i1i Meek, 11.11.1X Bro ............... xi Mingle 1. .................... . xv11'1' Montgmnery 8.: C0 ................ xxiv Mille1'1Y Sibleynu ............ xxxi1 Morgan 16111 C ....... xxx1 Medico C111.C011ege. ......... v Mallory. Studio ............... xxxv Markle, ....................... in N Naginev 1' 19 .................... xxvi 01ewine J.1 .................... ix Orvis 1111wcrk Orvis ............. xxvi Pennsylvania 51111:: College . , 1 . iii Piso .. ..................... xxix Potter 1V 110y, , . ................. xlvx Q Quigley, 11. C .................... xxvi R Reid Tobacco Co. ..... viii Ross 1 1111er C ............ xlv Robinson, 1? A .................. xlvi Reeder, W. 1? .................... xxv1 S Suucw, 11. 1V ...................... Scchler 1L Co ...................... Shurplcs, P. M. ........ 511.1w.11.1' ....................... Shcas L-y 1. 11. . .. ShuL-y, C 1:17 51111111 1V ......... Slum Cont; Hotel 1. ........ . State College Laundry ............. State Collch Livery. . . . 51111111 j. ...... Stlclingcn C A. R Co . ........ Stephens WIHis .................. '11111L-s 11111115111111; C0. ..... '11111yL1' IIOVLy honp Cu U University 11111 V, . . V V1111Valkenbu1'g A. 1 Vilter Mfg.L XV: mlen X Oxnard ............... 1Vcer l1 NCO ................... Weston 1C lcc. 11151. Co 1. Wilkinson Estate XVilli11111511011 Paer Co Williams R Rom Walsh Puck'ing Co ,,,,,,,,,,,, VVattrman, 1,. E. Co ............ Wright, 1C. A ...... VeugL-r 1Q 1111vis. . . . Page xiv XIX r4 'ws-J' Wm,
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