Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)
- Class of 1905
Page 1 of 354
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1905 volume:
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'lV1 Ql' : .::':-u-:av-4:24-. a-'Hs is-1 f Wim-'L -e Q.--:fe--1. - I Y pf ll' ' ' iq ' el., :pst t 5 Al 1 il 1' A og ala 5.!x 'O 9 relghv ue-' :sig nlifyy ,zzz P 'QI Q Q42 rut 1, Pual.lsl-:ED av THE , 55' 11150 ol..Ass OF 1905, nap' PENNSYLVANIA ,, 'gifs :Oi an :E-:E f Q STAT E: o o 1. L. EG E Q O5 Weaifaiffai :Nr 'I 11 931,171:7 a1l'qlwng,vviuvlgsvfpvrqlyf' 'lg A 41: 'fl'5f ' A' -Y'h.:v'o ' lqI.. I ,Oil-nu. 92.7, ADV . Qi'.4' --Q-evo, 42:31 us : Q ii 1 - 9 QI' 6 'nrt 0 A I: ,un L.. Ill .Q 5 AE: nga. D .. - A - .gnu A un v -I 1 0O'l psig, .iz5OE::::9Ali----uli'nAYifAu------ulllllliggq ' . '1 2 6 la.: In - f 9, , .g h ' ' 0 'Q' vl 3 4'- f I 1 4' IQ , I l 5 vo 5 5 ' ' 05 r llfpifln-.- -nA1ilKVlAx1n.lr. . .--Q.t- n l lll'A.A...f.....1D41l'llA-li----n1A1nndl1 1+-U QW Agxii Bl' O N 4 Q 6x4 'I. d 1 Jlamrz fE1lheri white, '-Ezq. An Tgnnnreh Alummm. Efrunivr aah ilivnvfartnr Un 67 nf the liennagluania State Glnllrgv my Eehiratv Gbur mark. James Gilbert White. A MAN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. ai' Mr. James Gilbert White was born at Milroy, Pennsylvania, in the year 1861. His father, the Reverend john W. White, was long one of our College preachers, whose marked ability, eloquence, and high ideals enabled him to wield a beneficent and lasting infiuence upon the students of State. His mother, a sister of our well-beloved General Beaver, possesses great charm of manner and strength of character. From such stock as this it is but the ful- filling of natural law that a strong individuality should originate. Their eldest son, the subject of this sketch, though engaged in practical affairs rather than with such as minister directly to spiritual development has proven himself self worthy of his ancestry. A As a young man in college he was rather quiet, a trait he still possesses, and which covers a fund of reserve power. A keen intellect and generous nature made him popular among his fellows, and a leader in his classes, in the student organizations, and in upholding the best elements of the college community. At graduation from State in 1881 he took away not only his diploma, but with it the warm regard and respect of his fellow students and of the Faculty. Continued study, especially of a scientific nature, and some time spent at the head of a college department in physics prepared him to answer the urgent call of the country for well trained and high spirited men to captain the growing industries. He left the collegiate World in 1887 for this new field of labor. Unbounded pluck, energy, and sterling manhood, characterized the years following his entrance into practical business. In the face of adverse circum- stances and small capital he forged rapidly to the front and was soon noted for his straightforward methods and exceptional ability, and rapidly rose to a com- manding rank in his chosen profession-electrical engineering. Massive light- ing installations, great electrical railway systems, and extensive high elec- tric pressure transmission plants scattered over this country and in many other 8 parts of the world bear the impress of his mental power and strength. Much of his work has been in advance of the proved methods of the day, for his mind is ready to grasp the meaning of new discoveries and an intrepid courage has enabled him to Venture upon unbeaten paths. Among the many achievements which have marked his genius, one of the best known is the great power trans- mission line between Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The high character of his work has done much to advance the electrical industries, commerically and technically, indeed, Mr. White is of the coterie of men of the new century who have enabled the United States to conquer the markets of the world. The key note of his life is his absolute sincerity of purpose and his spirit of human helpfulness. One of his acquaintances in commenting upon the readi- ness with which he attracts capital to his enterprises, remarked: It is only necessary for Mr. White to look a man squarely in the eye and his case is won. Unlike the typical rich man of the present generation, he has not held close his purse strings until a great fortune has accrued to him, but has from his earliest manhood given generously though quietly and without ostentation. A much appreciated benefaction is the White Scholarship Fund, given to our College in honor of his father, an act well worthy the son of such a father. It is not surprising that this man, successful in life and upright in character, holds a warm place in the breast of his old Alma Mater, and that her students look up to him as a model upon which to shape their own lives. We of the same Alma Mater have just reason to be proud of our college brother, James Gilbert White. JOHN PRICE JACKSON. Q 9 Alma Mater. 190 FOR the glory of old State, For her founders strong and great, For her future that we wait, Raise the song, raise the song. Sing our love and loyalty, Sing our hopes that, bright and free Rest, O Mother dear, with thee, All with thee, all with thee. When we stood at boyhood's gate Shapeless in the hands of fate, Thou didst mold us, dear old State, Into men, into men. May no act of ours bring shame To one heart that loves thy name, May our lives help swell thy fame, Dear old State, dear old State. IO Accept this volume bright and new Thy latent thoughts revive, 'Tis but a greeting kindly given By Nineteen Hundred Five. Board of Trustees. vt' EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS. His Excellency SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER ................. Governor of the Commonwealth. The Hon. FRANK M. FULLER L... ............................ Secretary of the Commonwealth. GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL. HIRAM YOUNG, Es Major IssAc B. BROWN ........ Gen. THOMAS J. STEWART.. D .......................... .... President of the College. Zkiiilzkhi brink'Sifite'Ag?i61izi1Lidz'Sbbielgl' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.4dfILidrirlGkhehi1Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sebrkfbljf bf 'ititbihdi 'A Qibliif ' . . . . . .I-Iarrisburg. . . . . .UniOntOwn. ........York. . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .I-Iarrisburg. . . . . .Harrisburgz . . ..Philadelphia. NATHAN C. SGHAEFFER, D. D ........................... Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN BIRKINBINE, Esq .................................. I President of Franklin Institute. The Hon. N. B. CRITCHFIELD ................................... Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Names. The Hon. JOHN M. GREER ...... The Hola. ANDREW CARNEGIE. . . H. V. WHITE, Esq ........... WILLIAM F. HILL, Esq. .... . ELLIS L. ORvIs, Esq ....... ELECTED MEMBERS. CHARLES M. SOHWAB, Esq ........ The Hon. JOHN A. WOODWARD M. E. CONRAD, M. D ........... The Hon. CHARLES W. STONE .... H. WALTON MITCHELL, Esq. .. Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER ....... LAWRENCE M. COLFELT, D. D. . . JOEL A. HERR, Esq ......... GABRIEL HIESTER, Esq ..... JAMES G. WHITE, Esq ...... Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER ...... ' Jiidsilktlm' bi 'tlIb'Bb21?d.' ' ' ' GEORGE W ATHERTON. .. ........... . ........ . . . . JOHN HAMILTON ....... Secretary. Treasurer. I 2 . . . .Critchfie1d. Residence ......But1er, Pa . . . . .Pittsburg, Pa . .BloOmsburg, Pa . . . .Westford, Pa . . .Bellefonte, Pa . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. ......I-Ioward, Pa . . .WestgrOve, Pa . . . . .Wa.rren, Pa . . . . . .Pittsburg, Pa . . . . .Bel1efonte,, Pa . .Phila.delphia, Pa Cedar Springs, Pa ...Harrisburg Pa .f:.New York, N. Y . . .BellefOnte, Pa . . .State College . . . . .State College .State College. Xu.. X -' Il . Qui- 'UZ' P L ll - , 4 1 ' 8. , -an ' H I wx: 1 f- - . 'Hur M XM 'lgxiwg 9 'LL I K 1 A 1 QV-A 1 Pl. ,xiii .H X . J Q it .Qxnultunusuuu u it E ss, A I ' 1 an xx-i,,,,'1j:g lv' 14 .. ' '3a 'L'fEt 'Ai A nw' PW sf' A coes ,oe GEORGE W. Ari-IERTON, A F, 0 B K, 0 K 0, President. A. B., Yale, 1863. A. M., Yale, 1864. LL. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1883. Born at Boxford, Mass., June zo, 18 7. Prepared for colle e at Phillips-Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. Graduated from Yaqe in 1863. Served as Lieutenant and Captain of the roth Conn. Vols., 1861-3. Professor, St. john's College, Anna olis,'Mcl.,1867- 89 University of Illinois, 1868-9: Professor of Political Economy and Constitutional Law, Rutgers, N. 1.5 Chairman of committee to digest and revise State system of taxation, New Jersey, 1878. The first President of the American Association of Agricul- tural Colleges and Exxperiment Stations. Author of Magna Charta, A Comparative iew of the Barons' Articles and the Great Charter. Was called to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania State College in 1882. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, 0 K 0. B. Ag. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1872. Acting Dean of the School of Agriculture. Professor of Botany and Horticulture. Born December 26, 1846, at Oswego, N. Y. Preparedfor college at the gublic schools of that place. Graduated from the Pennsylvania tate College in 1868. Ap ointed instructor in Natural Science at the Pennsylvania State Cgnllege in 1871. Made Professor of Botany and Horticulture in 1871. Member of the State Forestry Commission, 1888. Fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. I3 I. THORNTON OsMoND, 0K 0. A. B., Mt. Vernon College, I87IQ A. M., Mt. Vernon College, 18742 M. S., Cornell, 1885. Dean of the School of Mathematics and Physics. Professor of Physics. A Born at Philadelphia, 1844. Prepared for college in the public schools of that lplace and under private instruction. Graduated at Mt. Vernon Co lege in 1871. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Physics at the Pennsylvania State College since 1879 Louis E. REBER, 0 K ID. M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. Dean of the School of Engineering. Professor of Mechanics and Illechanical Engineering. Born at Nittany Hall, Centre County, Pa., February 27, 1858. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Preparatory Deipartment. Graduated in 1880. Remained as Commandant an Instructor in Mathematics, Appointed Instruc- tor in Drawing and Mechanic Arts, 1883. Entered Massachu- setts Institute of Technology in this year as a special student. Commissioner for Pennsylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889, and As- sistant Commissioner for Pennsylvania in charge of Mines and Mining, Columbian Exposition. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. the Society for Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation, and Franklin Institute. WILLIAM FREAR, 0 K W, IP K ID. B. A., Bucknell University. 18812 Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan Unwersity, 1883. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Born at Reading, Pa., March 24, I86O. Entered Bucknell from the Preparatory Department. Graduated there in 1881. Served as Assistant in Natural Science at Bucknell, 1881-83. As- sistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1883-85. Ap- pointed Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at Pennsyl- vania State College, 1885. Pro essor of the same, 1886. Vice- Director and Chemist of the Pennsylvania State College Experi- ment Station, 1887. Chemist to the Prnnsylvania State Board of Agriculture, 1888. Chemist to the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, 1895. I4 GEOGRE GILBERT POND, A T, 0 K 0. B. A., Amherst, I88IQ M. A., Amherst, 1884i Ph. D., Univer- sity of Gottingen, 1882-83 and 1885. Dean of the School of Natural Science. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. Born on March 29, 1861. at Holliston, Mass. Prepared for college at Holliston High School. Graduated from Amherst in 1 88 1 . Instructor in Chemistry there from 1883 to '88. Appointed Pro- fessor of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Granted a year's leave of absence, 1893-94 to pursue advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. HENRY PRENTISS Amvrsnv, 0 B K, 0 K 0. 4 B. S., Worcester Polytechnc Instituite, 1871 3 Ph. D., Yale, 1879. Lecturer on Stock F eeding. Born at North Bridge, Mass., September 21, 1853. Pre- pared for college at the Milbury High School, Millbury, Mass. Graduated at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1871. Appointed Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1883. Director Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, 1887. Lcc- turer, the Pennsylvania State College, 1891. Expert in Animal Nutrition, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1898. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Chemical Society, American Physiological Society. Author of Manual of Cattle Feeding, 188o, and rinciples of Animal Nutrition, 1903. BENJAMIN GILI., dt F, 10 B K. 0 K 0. B. A., Wesleyan University, 18703 M. A., 1873. Dean of School of Language and Literature. Professor of Latin and Greek. Born at Holmfurth, Yorkshire, England, July 11, 1849. Pre- pared for college at Willbraham Academly. Graduated from esleyan University, 1880. Instructor in atin at Willbraham Academy, Mass., 1872-74. Appointed Professor of Greek and Latin at Willbraham Academy, 1874-92. Professor of Greek and Latin at the Pennsylvania State College since 1892. 15 ' HELEN. A. SNYDER. M. A., Queen's University, Canada, ISQSQ Ph. D., Heidelberg, 1901. Dean of the Department of VVomen. Instructor in German. Graduated from Queen's University, Canada, also from the Ontario College of Pedagog , 1895. Lady Principal, Hamilton Ladies' College, 1896-97. Sptudied at the University of Heidel- berg, ISQS-QQ, the University of Paris, 1900. Instructor in Ger- man and Dean of the Department of Women, the Pennsylvania State College, 1901. FRED LEWIS PATTEE, A K E, 0 K 0. A. B., Dartmouth, 1888gA. M., Dartmouth, 1891. Professor of the English Language and Literature. Born at Bristol, N. H., March zz, 1863. Prepared for college at the New Hampton Institute. Graduated from Dartmouth in 1888. Principal of Schools, Eatontown, N. I., 1888-89. Princi- pal High School, Mendon, Mass., ISSQ-90. Principal Coe's Acad- emy, orthwood, N. H., and Professor of English, 1890-91. Pro- fessor of En lish at the Pennsylvania State College since 18 4. Author of Phe Wine of May and Other Lyrics, 1893: A lis- tory of American Literature, 1896: Mary Garven, 1902: and numerous other works. GEORGE C. WATSON, 0 K 2, 0 K 0. B. Ag. S., Cornell, IBSIQ M. S., Cornell, 1893. Superintendent of Correspondence Courses. Professor of Agri- culture. Graduated from Cornell in 1881. Practical work in Wayne County, N. Y., 1881-88. Teacher in public schools at Clyde, N. Y., 1888-89. Appointed Assistant in Experiment Station at Cornell, 1891-95. T e Pennsylvania State Co lege since 1895. 1,6 EDWIN W. RUNKLE, 0 K 0. A. B., Western College, ISQOQ Ph. D., Yale, 1893. Professor of Psychology and Ethics. Born at Lisbon, Iowa, Mag zo, 1869. Pre arcd for college at the Lisbon High School. raduated from Qlllcstern College, 1890. Student at Yale University, 1890-93. Lecturer in His- tory of Philosophy, 1892-93. Appointed Instructor in Psychology and Ethics, the Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Made Pro- fessor, 1899. Honorary Fellowship at Clark University, 1899. Member of American Psychological Association. Author of Syllabus of Psychology, ,etc. ' JOHN PRICE JACKSON, 0 11' S, fp K 10. B. S, The Pennsylvania State College, 18893 M. E., The Penn- sylvania State College, I892Q E. E., The Pennsylvania State College, IQOI. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Born at Philadelphia, September 27, 1868. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatorv Department. Graduated in 1889. With Western Engineering Compan , Lin- coln, Neb., 1888. With Edison Illuminating Company, Philadel- phia, 1889. Director of Industrial Department, Fiske University, 1889-9o. Constructing Railway Engineer, Sprague Railway Company, and Ed1son General Electric Company, 1890-91. In- structor in Mechanics Arts at The Pennsylvania State College, 1892. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1893. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, etc. FRED E. Foss, 0 Ii' 0 A. B., Bates College, 18833 lil. A., Bates College, 1886, B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886. Professor of Civil Engineering. Graduated, Bates College, 1883. Resident Engineer, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1886-89. Resident Engineer, Chicago Union Transfer Railroad, 1889-91. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93. Professor of Civil Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College since 1893. Member American Society of Civil Enigneers and Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. .17 JOSEPHIM. WILLARD, A K E,'0 B K, 0 K 0. A. B., Dartmouth, 1887. Professorl ofl M atheniatics, Born atfOxford, N. H., Fehruaxgf 1, 1865. Pre ared for col- lege at St. johnsburg Academy. raduated at Igartmouth in 1887. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1886-87. Instructor in Mathematics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887-9o. Scholar, Fellow and Fellow-by-Courtesy, johns Hogkins University, 1890-Q3. Mem- ber American Mathematical ociety. The ennsyivania State College since 1893. HARVEY A. SURFACE, 0 K 10. . B. S., Ohio State University, ISQIQ M. S., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1892. Professor of Zoology. Born near Waynesville, Ohio, july 25, 1867. Prepared for college at the Lebanon Normal School. Graduated at Ohio State University in 1891. Assistant Geologist, Ohio State University, 1891-93. University of Illinois, 1893-94. Professor of Natural History, University of the Pacific, 1894-96. Instructor West Coast Chautauqua, and Investigator, Stanford University, 1895. Fellow and Teacher, Cornell niversity, 1896-98. University Extension Lecturer, 1897. Supervisor of Nature Stud , 1898- 1900. Field Naturalist, University of Illinois, 1899. Professor of Zoology at the Pennsylvania State College, 1900. Assistant on the U. S. Fish Commission. Member of the American Associa- l tion for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Naturalists, the American Ornithologists' Union. Ornithologist State Board of Agriculture, IQOI. State Economic Zodlogist, 1903, etc. MARSliMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, B 0 II, ID K 0. A. B., Bowdoin, I869f A. M., Harvard University, 18741 Ph. D., Harvard, 1879. Professor of Mining and Geology. Born at Swermore Falls, Maine, May 6, 1847. Prepared for college at Lewiston Falls Academy, Auburn, Maine. Graduated from Bowdoin College in 1869. Principal and Su erintendent of Schools, Maine, New Hampshire, Minnesota and Vliisconsin, 1863- 73. Graduate Student, Harvard, 1873- 9, Professor of Chemis- try, Boston Dental College, 1873-74. Assistant, Geological Sur- vey of New Hampshire, 1874. Instructor in Mathematics and Mineralogy, Harvard, 1874-77. Assistant in Geology, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University,, 18 7-87. Graduate 1 Student, University of Heidelberg, 1884-85. Professor of Min- eralogy and Geolo y, Colby University, 1885-87. Assistant Geolo- gist, Minnesota Geological Survey, 1886-87. Director of, and Professor of Mineralogy, Petrography and Geology in the Michigan Mining School, 1887,-97. State Geologist of Michigan, 1883-93. President of, and Professor of, Petrography and Geology, Michigan College of Mines, 1897-99. Geologist and Mining Expert Keweenan Association, 1898-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, IQOI, Geologist or the Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture, 1902. Fellow of the Geological Societies of London and America, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and American Institute of Mining Engineers, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Boston Society of Natural History, National Geographic Society, etc. 18 ELTON D. WALKER, A K E, 2 E, 0 K 0. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890. Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1890. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog , I8QO'9I. Civil Engineer, Q. M. D., U. S. A., 1891-92. Firm of Villixlker 85 Gallagher, Civil and Mechanical Engineers, Chi- cago, 1892-94. Instructor in Engineering, 1894-96, and As- sistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Union University,.1896- rgoo. The Pennsylvania State College, IQOO. Resident Hydro- rapher, U. S. Geological Survey, 1898-19oo. Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, As- sociate Member Society of Arts CBostonj. ' e?o GEORGE C. Burz, 0 I' A, 0 K 0. Ill. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1883. Professor of Horticulture. Born at Newcastle, Pa., 1863. Pre ared for college at the Newcastle High School. Graduated at Pennsylvania State Col- lege in 1883. Instructor in Preparatory Delfartment, 1884-88. Horticulturist of the Pennsylvania State Col ege Experiment Sta- tion since 1887. Assistant Professor of Horticulture the Pennsyl- vania State College, 1887. Professor of the same 1903. I9 CARL D. FEI-IR. 10 K 0. M. A., Lafayette, 1886. Professor of German. ' Born at Bernville, Pa., June 3, 1864. Prepared for college at the Allentown High School. Graduated from Lafayette, 1886. Instructor in German and Latin, School of the Lackaivanna, Scran- ton, Pa., 1886-87. Dickinson Seminary, 1887-89, and Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., ISQZ-OS. Instructor in German and His- tory in Portsmouth COhioJ High School, 1889-90. Principal of Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y., 1890-91. Student at Leipsic University, IQOZ. Assistant Professor of German, The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1895. Professor of German, 1903. JOSEPH I-I. TUDOR, A F, 0 B K, 0 K 0. C. E., Lafayette, 1886, M. S., Lafayette, 1889. Associate Professor of Illathematics. Graduated from Lafayette in 1886. Instructor and Principal Alleghany County Academy, Cumberland, Md., 1886-89. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Coates College, 1889-91. Graduate Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, 1891-92. Graduate Student and University Scholar, johns Hopkins University. 1892-94. In- structor in Mathematics, the Pennsylvania State College, 1894. Assistant Professor, 1895. Associate Professor, 1901. JOHN H. LEETE, A Y, 0 B K, 0 K 10. B. A., Colgate University, I894Q A. B., Harvard, 1895. In Charge of Sub-Freshman Class. Associate Professor of M athematfics. Born at Detroit, Mich., November 6, 1868. Prepared for college at Detroit High School. Graduated from Colgate Univer- sity, 1894. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics at the Penn- sylvania State College, 1895. Assistant Professor, 1898. Asso- ciate Professor, IQOI. 20 CAPTAIN E. P. LAWTON, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born at Savannah, Ga., February 2, 1863. Prepared for West Point at Sirnon's School, Ossining, N. Y. Graduated from West Point Military Academy, 1885. Military Professor in North Georgia Agricultural College, 1889-91, Agriculturical and Me- chanical College of Middle Georgia, 1897. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. BERTRAM A. LENFEST. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Born, Lawrence, Mass., ,Tune 2, 1867. Prepared for college at Wakefield High School, Wakefield, Mass. Graduated Massa- setts Institute of Technology, 1890. Apprentice Machinist and Draftsman Geo. F. Blake Manufacturing Co., Boston, 1884-87. Instructor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-91. Chief Draftsman of Mechanical Department of American Bell Telephone Co , Boston, 1891-92. Inspector and Sur evor of the Associated Factory of Mutual Insurance Companies, Boston, 189-4-94. Chief Engineer for U. S. Cordage Co., New York City, 1893. Chief Drafts- man American Ship Windlass Co., Providence, R. I., 189 5, Gradu- ate Student, Yale, 1896-98. Director of Departments of Machine Design and Shopwork, Boardman School, 1896-98. Graduate Student. Harvard, 1899-1 QOI Principal of Manual Training High School, Waltham, Mass., 1899-19o2. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. MADISON M. GARVER. B. S., Cornell, 1876. Assistant Professor of Physics. Born at Scotland, Pa., November 18, 1848. Pre ared for college at the Rockford High School, Rockford, Ill. Cigraduated from Cornell in 1876. Instructor in Mathematics at Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy 1879-81. Professor of Natural Science, Mercersburg College, 1877-79. General Superin- tendent United States Electric Light Co., 1884-87. Electro- Dynamic Company, 1887. Weston Electric Instrument Co., 1889- 1890. Consulting Electrician, 1890-93. Assistant Professor in Physics, Pennsylvania State College since 1893. 21 FRANKLIN ELLIOTT TUTTLE, 6 A X, 0 K 0. B. A., Amherst, 18892 M. A., University Gottingen, 1893. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1893. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Born at Hadley, Mass., June 17, 1864. Prepared for college at Hopkins' Academy, Hadley, Mass. Graduated from Amherst, 18894 Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, the Pennsylvania State College, 1889. Appointed Assistant Professor, 1894. 'ANNA E. REDIFER, 0 K 0. Assistant Professor of Industrial Art and Design. Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Graduate of Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. Instructor, the Pennsylvania State College, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1897. IRVING L. FosTER. 0 A 6, IP B K, 0 K 0. B. A., Brown University, I893Q M. A., Brown University, 1894. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. Born at Washington, D. C., July 6, IQO. Prepared for col- lege at the Killmgly fConn.J High School. raduated from Brown University in 1893. Studied rom 1894-1895 at the University of Leipsic, Germany. 'Appointed instructor in French, Brown University, 1898-1894. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages, the ennsylvania State College since 1895. li 22 A. Hownv ESPENSHADE, X W, 0 B K, 0 K 0. B. A., Wesleyan University, I894Q M. A., Columbia, 1897. Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric. Born at Lancaster, Pa., May 30, 1869. Prepared for college at the Millersville and West Chester Normal Schools. Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1 894. Professor of English in Mercers- burg College, 18 4-1895. Instructor in English and History and English in the Clliauncy-Hall School, Boston, 1895-1896. Fellow- shi in English at Columbia University, 1896-1897. Instructor of English and German, Barnard School, New York, 1897-1898. The Pennsylvania State College, 1898. jo:-IN A. HUNTER, JR., 0 K 0. ' B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, 1890: M . E., the Pennsyl- vania State College, 1896. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. Born at Stormstown, Pa., May 15, 1868. Entered the Penn- sylvania State College frorn the Pregaratory Department. Gradu- ated in 189o. Parsons' Technical chool, 1890-1804. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, the Pennsylvania State College, 1895. THOMAS I. MAIRS. B. Agr., University of Missouri, 18962 M. S., University of Missouri, 19oo. Assistant Professor of Animal I ndustry. Born in Sullivan County, Missouri, April 16, 1871. Attended Humphreys College, Humphre s, Mo., before entering State Uni- versity. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 1896. Graduate student, Michi an Agricultural College. Superintendent of Field Experiments, Elniversity of Illinois, 1896-1897. Assis- tant in Agriculture, University of' Missouri, 1898-1992. The Pennsylvania State College, I902. V 23 H. EDWARD DUNKLE, 2 X, 0 K 0. B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, 18931 M. E.. the Penn- sylvania State College, 1896. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Born at Philipsburg, Pa., 1,-Iuly 219i ISZZ. Pregired for college at the Huntington High Sc ool, untington, a. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical rawing, 1893. WALTER J. KEITH. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Mass., 1884. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1888. Born at Hammonton, N. J., September 16, 1861. Prepared for college at the Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass. Gradu- ated from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1884. Assistant In Chemistry at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., 1884-1886. Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 189o-1893. The Pennsylvania State Collee. 1896. JESSE BRIGGS CHURCHILL, 0 K0. B. S., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis. X Born at Chelsea, Mass., November 17, 187 . Prepared for college at the Chelsea High School Graduated from Harvard in 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Chlesea. Instructor in Chemistry, the Pennsylvania State College, IQOO. 24 ' Louis L. ANSART, 2 A E, IP K IP. B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics. Born, Tunkhannock, July 30, 187g Pregared for college at Tunkhannock High School and the looms urg State Normal School. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics, the Pennsylvania State College since 19oo. MAURICE J. BABB. Instructor in Mathematics. , Born at Marshalton, Pa., October zo, 1870. Prepared for college at the West Chester Normal School. Member of Class of 1896, Haverford. Assistant Principal of Downington Public Sc ool, 1895. Instructor in Mathematics at Dickinson Seminary 1896-18199. Instructor in Mathematics at Bellefonte Academy, 1900. nstructor in Mathematics, the Pennsylvania State College, z9o1. HARRY P. Woon. B. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1899: Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Born at Muncy, Pa., July 18, 1878. Pregared for colle e at Muncy High School. Graduated from the ennsylvania State College, 1899. Practical work, 1899-1901. Instructor in Electri- cal Engineering, the Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 25 JOHN H. FRIZZELL, 0 K W. A. B., Amherst, 1902. Instructor in English and Oratory. Bern at East Hampton, Mass., October IO, 1881. Prepared for college at Williston Seminar , East Hamgton, Mass. Gradu- ated from Amherst, 1902. The lyennsylvania tate College, 1902. LEV1 P. WYMAN, 0 A 6. A. B., Colby College, 18961 A. M., Colby College, I8Q9Q Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1902. Instructor in Quantitative Analysis. Born at Skowhegan, Maine, July 12, ISIS. 'Prgaared for col- lege at Skowhegan High School. Graduatec from olby College, 1896. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. HARRHLT A. NICHOLS, I7 B 10. A- B-, Slfwford University, 1894. Instructor in German and French, h Graduated at Stanford University, 1894. Instructor, San Diego High School. Instructor Covina High School. Studied at Marburg University and University of Paris, 1901-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. 26 WILLIAM H. PARKER. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. Born at Ashby, Mass., November 16, 1867. Apprentice Ma- chinist, Florence M'f'g Co. With G. A. Crosby Sc Co., Nisely 8: Co., Elgin Ill.g Bovyen M'f'g Co., Detroit: Central Type Foundry, St. Louis. Instructor in the Throo Polytechnic lnstituteq Machine Department of Trade School, Irijampton Institute. The Pennsyl- vania State College, IQOZ. J. E. KIKKHAM. B. S., University of Jllissouri, 1895. Instructor in Civil Engineeying. Born Covington, Ind., September 5, I87O. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 189 5.. .Draftsman on Bridge Designing in ofhce of 1. L. Waddell, Kansas City, Mo., 1895-1897. Drafts- man with Missouri Valley Bridge Co., Fort Leavenworth, 18:97, Designing Bridge and Heavy Mill Buildings, Carnegie Steel o., Pittsburg, 1898 and 499. Chief Draftsman Waddell 8: Hedrick: Kansas City, Mo., 1899 and 1900. Designing En incer and Chief Draftsman of the B. 8: B. De t., Missouri Pacifi-ic R. R, IQOO. Engineer with Carnegie Steel Cro., Pittsburg 19oo-o1. Designing and Estimating Engineer with Pennsylvania Steel Co. IQOI'02. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. HAROLD B. SHATTUCK, AAO, OBK, IDKO. B. S. Darmouth, 1897. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Graduated from Darmouth, 1897. Assistant in Civil Engi- neering, The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 27 Lucmsrm VAN TUYL Simmons. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1898. Instructor in M odcrn Languages. Graduated from Cornell University, 18984 Regents Examiner in French, Albany, N. Y., 1898. Instructor in French and Ger- man, Birmingham Seminary, 1899. Student at Marburg, Ger- many. Member of Alliance Francaise. Student at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. ERNEST EUGENE CALKINS. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Instructor in Rhetoric. Born at Delavan, Wis., june 8, 1876. Prepared for college at Delavan High School. Graduated from University of Wiscon- sin, 1899. Held scholarship in English and German there. In- structor in En lish and German, Kewaune High School, 1900-OI. Instructor in English, Michigan Militaiigy Academy, 1902-03. In- structor in English and Rhetoric, the ennsylvania StateACollege, IQO3. CLARENCE P. LINVILLE. B. S., Ohio State University, 19001 M. A., Ohio State University, 1902. Instructor in Metallurgy, .Born at Urbana, Ohio, March 29, 1879. Graduated from Ohio State University, 1900. Fellow in Chemistry, Ohio State University. With National Steel Co., Mingo ljunction, Ohio, and Globe Iron Co., flacleson, Ohio. Appointed nstructor in Metal- lurgy, the Pennsy vama State College, 1903. 28 E. H. BERTRAM HUMPHRIES, HE. A. B., Harvard, 1903. Instructor in Illathematics. Born at Tarnaqua, Pa., December 27, 1878. Prepared for college at New Bedford High School. Graduated from Harvard, 1903. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1903. . PERLEY ORMAN RAY,fp A 6. A. B., University of Vermont, 1898, M. A., University of Vermont, 1902. Instructor in History. Born at Colchester, Vt., December II, 1875. Prepared for college at Burlington High School, Burlington, Vt. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1898. Admitted to Bar of State of Ver- mont, 1900. Appointed Fellow in American History, Cornell, 1901. Assistant in American History, Cornell, 1902. Appointed Instructor in History ,the Pennsylvania State College, 1903. EMMA A. llfCFEELY. Instructor 'in Industrial Art. Graduated from the Normal Department of Vlfashington Col- lege, Chestertown, Md., 1901. Studied at the Industrial Art School of the Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, graduating june, 1903, Appointed Instructor in Industrial Art, Pennsyl- vania State Colege, 1903. 29 GUY Wise. ' B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, 19o1. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. Born at Allentown, Pa., Se tember 24, 1877. Prepared for college at the Allentown High Scliool. Graduated from the Penn- sylvania State College, 19o1. Ap ointed Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, the Pennsylvania State Sollcgc, 1902. HENRY FREEMAN STECKER. l B. S., University of Wisconsin, 18931 M. S., University of Wis- consin, I894Q Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. Instructor in M athernatics. Born at Sheboygan, Wis. Graduated from the University Wisconsin, 1893, with special honors in Mathematics. Fellow in Pure Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1893-1895. Hon- orary Fellow, 1896. Elected member of the American Mathe- matical Society, 1893. 3 Deutsche Mathematische-Vereinilgung, IQOIQ Gottingen Mathematische Gesellschaft, 1 oo: Sigma X Honorary Society. Instructor in Mathematics, liiniversity of Wisconsin, I89O I985Q Northwestern University, 1897-19oo. Student in Berlin and Gottingen, Germany, 1900-IQOI. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Cornell University, IQOI. Pennsylvania State College, IQO3. EDWARD NATHAN ZERN, KE. B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, 1903. Instructor in M ineralogy. Born at Coalrlale, Pa., March II, 1879. Prepared for college at the West Chester Normal School. Graduated from the Penn- sylvania Statc College, 1903. Appointed Instructor in Mineralogy, IQO3. 30 FRIEND E. CLARK. B. S., West Virginia University. ISQSQ Ph. D., johns2Hopkins University, XQO2. Instructor in Chemistry. Born at New Martinsville, W. Va., August 21, 1877. Prepared for college at New Martinsville High School. Graduated from West Virginia University, 1898. Instructor in Chemistry, West Virginia University. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. A. HAMILTON Roor-. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Born at Childress, Va., October 13, 1878. Graduated from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1902. Graduate student, University of Virginia, 1902. Appointed Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. 0 ARTHUR Roscols DENNINGTON, 10 K IP B. S., the Pennsylvania State College. 1903. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Born at Deckard, Pa., Ilanuary 6, 1877. Entered the Penn- sylvania State College from t e Preaaratorv Department, graduat- ing in 1903. Holder of john W. hite Scholarship, 1904. Ap- pointed Assistant in Electrical Enginee ring, the Pennsylvania State College, 1903. 31 ROBERT L. STREETER, lD2K, lDKO. B. S., the 'Pennsylvania State College, 1903. Assistant in M eclzanical Engineering. Born at White Haven, Pa., March 18, 1880. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department. Graduated in 1903. Appointed Assistant in Mechanical Labora- t0'ry, 1903. DONALD DERRICKSON. B. S., Dartmouth, I898, C. E., Dartmouth, I902. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Born at Meadville, Pa., in 1879. Prepared for college at iAlle- gheny College Preparatory School, Meadville, Pa. Graduated from Dartmouth in 1898. With the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1898-19oo. Engineer in charge of Construction, Berlin Construc- tion Co., Berlin, Conn., I902-03. Aplpointcd Assistant in Civil Engineering, the Pennsylvania State Co lege, 1903. 32 a ARTHUR S. SHOFFSTALL, K 2,0 .K 10 B. S., the Pennsylvania State College, IQO0. Special Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Born at Cool Spring, Pa., February zo, 1876. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department, graduating in 1900. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, IQOO'-OI. Appointed Special Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory, the Penn- sylvania State College, 1904. W. NELSON GOLDEN, 0 K Z Physical Director. Instructor in Physical culture, Chicago Private School. Assistant Ph sical Instructor, Boston, Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Ph sical Culiure, Purdue University and Y. M. C. A., Lafayette, Ind. Iyhysi- cal Director, Johnstown Y. M. C. A. Physical Director, Williams- port Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Physical Culture, Syracuse Y. M. C. A., Syracuse ,N. Y. Instructor in Physical Culture, the Penn- sylvania State College, 19oo. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. 33 HELEN M. BRADLEY. Librarian. Librarian at Pequot Library, Southport, Conn., The Penn- sylvania State College, 1895. HELEN Ho1T'r IXTHERTON. In Charge of Music. B. M., Smith College, 1902. Graduated from Smith Colle c, 19o2. Appointed to take charge of the Department of Music, the qlcnnsylvania State College, 1902. ANNA ADAMS MCDONALIJ. Assistant Librarian. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. 34 ,-A ii? xl 1 4 . I I.: I C OLLEGEQT GLXLETJDAR 19o3. September 17, December 2 3, 1904. january 6, Lanuary 3o, ebruary 1, March 3o, April June , une 13, une 14, Q I2 lune , june I5 16, June 16 to june 3o, September 13, September 1 5, December 21, 1905. anuary 4, anuary 28, anuary 3o, April s. june II, Thursday Wednesday Wednesday, Saturday, Monday Wednesday, Wednesday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Tuesday, Thursda Wednesday, Wednesday Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Sunday, 36 The Fall Session began. The Fall Session ended. The Winter Session began. The First Semester ended. The Second Semester began. The Winter Session ended. The S ring Session begins. Baccaxlaureate Sermon. junior Oratorical Contest. Annual meeting of Delegat elect Trustees. Annual Meeting of Trustees. Annual Meeting of Alumni. Graduation Da . Examinations Kar Admission. Summer School. Examinations for Admission The Fall Session begins. The Fall Session ends, The Winter Session be 'ns. The First Semester endgg. CS The Second Semester begins. The Spring Session begins. Commencement Week. M .1 I. OLD MAIN I Q History of Nineteen Hundred and Four. 'sl' CLASS YELL. BOOM-A-LACKAl CHINC--A-LACKA! WAH Hoo WAR! PENNSYLVANIA STATE, NINETEEN-FOUR! HE four epochs of College life have closed. The marble stairs, Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Senior, are ascended and the open gateway to the plains of the future leads towards the rising sun. Let us contemplate for a moment those steps which mark specifically our advent and sojourn here, before the curtain of the present hides from our view the rapidly receding past. We matriculated on September ri, 1899, the eve of the Nine- teenth Century, thus embracing the last of the old and the first of the new. From the chaos of scenic Freshman days we remember especially Qthe shower bath which Bumskie's Legion were kind enough to administer to us before our first scrap, the bracing mountain air which we enjoyed as a prelude to our first banquet, and then the master stroke which nailed our banner to the pole and held it there. The year was a memorable one, for it taughtus truly that no progress is to be made through timidity, but advancement is to be found largely xy QA by means of circumspection. I Remembering that a man can only be a perfect physiognomist who has him- self all the good qualities which he seeks, We opened our second year by instilling great truths into the minds of our wards, both by concrete and abstract methods. Whether success crowned our efforts is not the province of this history to relate, for history, it is said, always hangs in the air. Nevertheless, our method was justifiable, for is not the primary object of Education the perfection of the individual? 3 9 l In any case it would be useless to attempt a detailed narrative of all that made history in our time. Still it is always a privilege to accept a legacy and then to defend it. As a class we do not claim to stand forth in our grandeur alone, like some peak that has no fellow in the mountain range of greatness, neither have we any unexampled achievement to boast of. But we do claim that, whatever may have been the influence of others, our College never passed through a period of greater development and growth, than it has in our time. Surely, then, we can' agree that as much as life is greater than any theory of living, so does he who brings great things to pass exceed the dreamer of great dreams. Besides assisting our College in all great reforms, we have seconded her materially in her minor achievements. Our athletic men, it is truefhave been few, but those who ventured forth at all have proven themselves well worthy of the plaudits of all reasonable men. Furthermore, we have held sacred her traditions, upheld her banner in time of need, and recommended others to trust to her guidance and direction, for all of which we can ask but one niche in her temple of history. But in thus commemorating our feeble services to our Alma Mater, we set them forth, not for their worth, but simply as an emblem of our gratitude. As we hesitate on the one fond word-farewell--we enter the atmosphere of sentiment, that region of grandeur which reducesall magnificence to nothing- ness, yet opens to each one of us the door of the Universe. One by one the mem- bers of our class pass in review and as we depart beyond the shadow of Old Main we can quote but one common thought, Finis coronat opus. ls gig, .4 4C X I SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS. THOMAS j. BRYSON . . . President. CHARLES H. ARMSBY. . Vice-President. WALTER R. MUSSER . Secretary. RALPII W. BOWERS Treasurer. MAPILON J. RENTSCHLER . Historian. Colors Red and White. MEMBERS. EDWARD Roor ALE Bellwood. Mandolin Clubp Electrical Engineering Society. NELLIE ANDREWS State College. Co-ed Basket Ball Tearng Berzelius Chemical Society ' JAMES HILL ARBUTHNOT, Beaver Falls College Football Team C11 C21 C31 C415 M. E. Society. CHARLES ,HILL ARMSBY, KE. State College. Board of Directors General Athletics: Class Basket Ball Team C11 C213 1904 La Vie Boardg Assistant Manager Pharsonians C319 C. E. Society. WADE HAMPTON BARNES, Brooklyn. Vice-President Debating Club C115 Track Team C11 C31 C413 Captain Class Track Team Cz1g Class Treasurer C419 Captain Track Team C215 Choir C413 President Athletic Association C413 Thespians C41g Philochorean Club C413 Glee Club C411 Lincoln Day Orator C41, etc. OWEN HAMIL BATHGATE Lemont. Electrical Engineering Society. 42 EDGAR CHARLES BEVIER Brookville. Civil Engineering Society. ARTHUR SwALLow BIESECKER. 02K Bald Mount. Class Football Team C15 C253 Class Secretary C25g College Football Team C25 C35 C455 E. E. Society. CHRISTIAN SMITH BOMBERGER, Swartara Station. Class Debating Team C15 C25 C655 Vice-President Debating Club C353 Inter-Class Debatinlg Prize C253 IQO4 La ie Boardg Junior Oratorg Free Lance Board C35 C45g E. . Society. RALPH WALDO BowERs, 049 Harrisburg. Chapel Orchestra CI5 C25 C95 C45 3 Clover Club Orchestra C25 CRE CE5 5 College Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Ban Leader C45g Class Treasurer C453 . . Society. Leader Orchestra C45. ' THOMAS JUNK BRYSON, 049 W. Leisenring. 1904 La Vie Board: Junior Oratorg . W. White Senior Scholarship: Class President C453 President C. E. Society 45- Commencement Speaker. ROBERL PEARLY CAMPBELL, State College. Civil Engineering Society. ALBEIRT FYAN COLVIN, Schellburg. Electrical Engineering Society. JOSEPH PANCRATIUS CONSIDINE, Lock Haven. Civil Engineering Society. HERBERT RAY Coox, New Alexandria. Electrical Engineering Society. VICTOR GEORGE COPE, Greensburg. Mechanical Engineering Society. HALL MACLAY CROSMAN, B6H. Steelton. Mining Engineering Society. Thanksgiving Hop Committee. JOHN DALLAS, 049, Philadelphia. Mechanical Engineering Society. WILLIAM VANGUNDY DETWILER, K2 Uniontown. Mining Engineering Societyg Junior Banquet Committeeg Toastmaster Junior Banquet. WILIJIAM JENKINS DORWORTH, EX Bellefonte. Mechanical Engineering Society: Baseball Manager C35. LLOYID RAHN DUNKLE East Berkley. Electrical Engineering Society. JoI-IN DONALDSON ELDER, ZAE Eldei-'S Ridge. Junior Oratorical Prizeg Baseball Team C25 C35 C453 Captain Baseball Team C453 'Football Team C35 C455 Lincoln Day Orator C453 Chapel Choir C455 Glee Club C453 E. E. Society. PAUL GRAY ELDER, 2 A E Philipsburg. Mining Engineering Society: Thanksgiving Hop Committee. JACOB VAN REED EVANS, Cacoosing. Berzelius Chemical Society. CHARLES NATHAN FENSTERMACHER, Danville. Free Lance C15 C25 C355 IQO4 La Vie Boardg E. E. Society. WILLIAM ALLEN Fox, Hughesville. 1904 La Vie Board, Berzelius Chemical Society. 43 HEEER GossLER GEARHART, 2 X . Sunbury. 'Thespians C313 Thanksgiving Hop Committee: C. E. Society. HAROI.D COULTER GEORGE -Warren. Class Debating Team C11 C21 C313 Inter-Class Debatin Prize C213 Debating Club3 Class Treasurerg C313 Alternate Junior Orator3 Miningingineering Society. BERTHA VIOLA GILLILAND, New Bloomfield. CO-ed Basket Ball Team3 1904 La Vie Board. WILLIS RAY GORHAM, Coudersport. Secretary Y. M. C. A. C31. MAURICE LELAND GRAY, Stormstown. Electrical Engineering Society. GEORGE THOMPSON HALDEMAN, Columbia. Debating Club 3' Natural History Club3 C. E. Society. WILLIAM TEMPLE HECK Daulphin. College Band C11 C21 C313 E. E. Society. BERT HENDRICKSON Sharon. Business Manager Free Lance C83 Class Basket Ball Team C213 Business Manager La Vie 3 Alternate Junior ratorg M. E. Society. JAMES JACOB HOBI1ITZELL, JR., B 6 II Myersdale. Manager Football Team C413 C. E. Society. I GEORGE EDWARD HURST, , Scottdale. Electrical Engineering Society. WALTER ELWOOD KETCHAM, Weatherly. Class Football Team C11 C213 Band C11 C21 C313 Orchestra C11 C21 C313 1904 La Vie 3 E. E. Society. HARRY CHANDLER KITTREDGE, 0 I' J Tunkhannock. Civil Engineering Society. JOHN PAUL KOTTCAMP, York. Manager Free Lance C313 1904 La Vie Board3 M. E. Society. THOMAS CHARLTON LEFEVRE, Chatham Natural History Club. HARRY ALLEN LEITzELL, 2 X Scottdale. Junior Banquet Committeeg Class Executive Committee3 Class Historian C21 C312 C. E. Society. HARRY SCOTT LIGHTCAP, Pittsburg. IQO4 La Vie BoaI'd3 M. E. Society. EVAN PETTIT LILJEGREN, 3 State College. M. EARL LOHR, . Johnstown. Band C11 C21 C313 Class Basket Ball Team C11 C213 M. E. Society. JOHN HENRY LUDWIG, 10 I' A Johnstown. Band C113 Gym. Team3 M. E. Society. ROBERT HARVEY LYONS Union City. Editor-in-Chief 'IQO4 La Vie 3 Junior Orator3 Thespians C313 Berzilius Chemical Society. BRUCE MCCAMANT, 2 A E HarI'iS'D1-1I'8- Mining Engineering Society. WILLIAM HARVEY MCCUNE, 0 F A I - Orchestra C11 C21 C313 Class Vice-President C313 Berzilius Chemical Society. NALD, State College. McKeesport. A. ADAMs MAcDO 44 ELMER KINNEAR MCDOWEI.I., Youngsville. Natural History Club5 Free Lance C15 C25 C355 1904 La Vie Board5 Editor-in- Chief Free Lance C455 C. E. Society. HUGH FERGUSON MCKNIGHT, 2 A E Allegheny. Mining Engineering Societyg junior Assembly Committee5 Senior Banquet Com- mittee. HARRY CHARLES MlLHOl.LAND, 0 E K Pittsburg. Thanksgiving Hop Committee: Thespians C455 M. E. Society. .NORMAN GREENAWALT MlLl.ER, 0 A 6. Chambersburg. Natural History Club5 Class President C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C25 C355 Class Executive Committee C25 5 Secretary Athletic AsSociation5 President Y. M. C. A.C4.5 PETER JOSEPH MORRISSEY Franklin. Business Manager IQO4 La Vie 5 E. E Society. THOMAS JACOB MOSSER, 0 I' A Mahaffey. 1904 La Vie Board5 Berzelius Chemical Society. WA1.TER RANDALL MUSSER, f Millheim. Junior Banquet COmmittee5 C. E. Society. AMOS HERR MYLIN, JR., Gordonville. Class Footbll TeamC255 M. E. Society. PAUL OLIN NOBLE, 10 A 6. Snydertown. . Natural History Club5 1904 La Vie 5 E. E. Society. EARLE BERTRAM NORRIS, IP I' A - Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 1go4 La Vie.. M. FRANCIS ELERD PRAY, HORATIO C.Al?WAI.LAI?ER RAY, K 2 Mining Engineering. MAl'll.ON TACOB RENTSCHLER, North E as t. E. Society. Jersey S ore. Tyrone. Centreport. Class Executive Committee5 Class Debating Team C15 C25 C355 Vice-President Debating Club C255 Vice-President Athletic Association C355 Junior Orator5 Natural History Club5 Berzelius Chemical Society5 Class Historian C45. WlI.I.IAM CATHCART RIDDLE, B 0 I7 Lancaster. Mechanical Society. EDWARD SAUMS, Wilkes-Barre. Natural History C1ub5 Assistant Physical Directorg C. E. Society. ABRAM BROMER SCHWENK, 0 2 K Schwenkville. Electrical Engineering Society. LEROY EBEN SHANER, Warren. Class Basket Ball Team C255 M. E. Society. . C1-1R1STOPHER ARTHUR SHEARER, Tuckerton. Mandolin Club C155 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 5 Natural History C1ub5 M. E. Society. CHARLES HENRY SWANGER, Lebanon. 1904 La Vie 5 Berzelius Chemical Society. CLYDE GRIFFITH THOMPSON, Clearfield. Class Football Team C255 Class Basket Ball Team C255 IRVIN PRESTON THOMPSON, 0 I' A Lemont. Class Football Team C15 C255 Manager 1904 La Vie 5 College Football Team C455 E. E. Society. - WAYNE BEAVER THOMPSON, 0 1' A Track Team C255 M. E. Society. 45 Lemont. JOHN FRANKLIN TRITLE, 1904 La Vie Boardg E. E. Society. ASA TRUMAN VAN VALKENBURG, Class Secretary Cgjg E. E. Society. CALVIN HOFFMAN WALLER, Natural History Clubg Pharsonians C3jg 1904 La Vie. ROBERT WATSON SHAW WHARTON, Track Team Q11 C21 Q35 M. E. Societyg EDWARD ALLEN WHITWORTH, B 6 17 Chambersburg. Williamsport. Macon, Ga. Lewistown. Pittsburg. D 1 Track Team Varsity Football Team C15 fzj C3j C473 Class Football Team CID C2 CID fzjg Captain Football Team C45 Pharsonians C33 C4lg Chapel Choir Q32 C413 President Pharsonians C433 Glee Clubg Mining Engineering. EASTEURN REEDER WooD,, Hatboro. Class Football Team CID Czjg E. E. Society. . WALTER A. Woon, Surgeon's Hall. V M. E. Society. ROBERT WALLACE WRAY, K 2 ' Bellwood. Class Chairman C15 g Assistant Manager Thespians C31 5 Class Football Team C11 C25 3 junior Assembly Committeeg M. E. Society. IERE ELMER ZULLINGER. ' Orrstown. . Mining Engineering Society. ,47 AN A A M J 4 1 5, gk E535 f l X essays -R? . 46 :5 ' My ,I A ,MX 4' BOHWAB AUDITORIUM 11.14 History of Nineteen Hundred and Five. 'sl' CLASS YE LL. Hoop RAHi Hoon RAB! Boom, O RANG, O R1vE! PENNSYLVANIA STATE, NlNETEEN-FIVE! EARLY a year has passed since we laid aside our boyish pranks and assumed the traditional dignity of upper-classmen. It is therefore fitting that we review the stirring scenes of ourgearly days. Realiz- ing from the first that our coming together was one of the most im- portant events of the -first year of the new century, we naturally - felt that great responsibility rested upon us in establishing the new order of things which was already becoming evident at State No doubt our ideas have been changed since those freshmen days, yet the records show that we have at least had an honorable share in this work. Our freshmen trials were such as are common to new men. However, the success with which we disputed the supremacy of the Sophs, made our burdens much easier to bear. In the first clash, the annual rush, our untried forces fought valiently and gained such confidence in their ability to protest them- selves that when the time came to serve the Juniors with cider, they successfully defended the barrell against the frantic onsets of IQO4. A short time after- wards our warriors met those of '04 on the gridiron and although our team clearly outplayed their opponents, they were unable to score and the game re- sulted in a tie. i Our freshman banquet was conducted with all due secrecy and ceremony, and was a complete success. As a fitting close to these many triumphs, we reared our banner on the campus and successfully defended it against the Sophs- They realized the utter futility of opposing such a mighty band and gave up the fight in despair. 49 At the beginning of the next year such a vast horde of freshmen swarmed in, that it looked like a big undertaking to give them the care that their tender years demanded, and to instruct them in all things necessary for a freshoean's well-being. Fearlessly we assumed the tremendous responsibility thrust upon us. They did not prove as troublesome as their great numbers led us to expect. They were generally meek and obedient and on the very few occasions on which they showed insubordination, poor management and lack of judgment in hand- ling their forces generally made it easy to subdue them. This weakness was first shown when they attempted to serve cider to ,O4 on the campus. However, they forgot to invite their guests at all, and not enough of the freshies them- selves appeared to make it an interesting fight. They did better in the football game and after a fierce contest, it resulted in a zip-zip score. Their next act of disrespect to our authority was an attempt to have their picture taken. The assembling was witnessed by only a very few of our men, but they easily prevented the picture being taken. The only time in these first two years that we were taken by surprise was when the freshmen slipped away one afternoon to spend the night in feasting and riotous living. They were so elated at the success with which this was accomplished that they maliciously designed an attempt to overthrow the dynasty of 19o 5 and fioat the emblem of 1906 over the campus. In the darkness of an April night the foul plot was carried out, but our watchful Sentinels beheld the running to and fro and summoned our forces to put down the insurrection. How defiant those rebellious children looked as they clustered around their Hag-pole in the early dawn, stripped to the waist to defend that emblem of anarchy! But how igno- rant they were of the art of war: and how utterly overcome with astonishment, as through the mist of the morning they beheld a great long pole reaching over them and bearing a valiant warrior to their beautiful Hag. It was quickly dragged down, trailed in the dust and torn to pieces to show how grave an offence it was considered to float a hostile flag over the campus during the reign of r9o 5. This was the first time in the history of the college that a freshman flag had been taken down and destroyed. This was our last battle, and was a fitting close to an unbroken line of victories. In the inter-class debate, our team won first place, defeating both the juniors and Freshmen, and adding another tri- umph to our list of achievements. . 1 1 5o Our history this year has been less exciting but strictly in keeping with our increased wisdom and greater dignity. In our broader relations to the college at large we have added our share to the list of broken athletic records and have contributed stars to every branch of college sport, while we have maintained a standard of scholarship of which we have no need to be ashamed. We naturally feel a just pride in the achievements that have been recounted, but we feel that we have served the best interests of the college life in Ways that will leave more lasting impressions. It was largely through our influence that the wrestling match was substituted for the fierce and dangerous class rush which had been the custom in former years, and thus another of the old barbarisms was abolished. For many years it had been the custom to celebrate the Sophomore-Fresh- man football game with class beer. We were the first class to take a decisive stand against this disgraceful custom, thus leading the way in materially rais- ing the standard ofk morals in the college. We have shown our appreciation of the fitness of things in being able to see that it did not give any desirable dis- tinction to a class to adorn with its numerals all the buildings, fences and side- walks in the community, It may, perhaps, be partiallv justifiable in case a class is unable to distinguish itself in any other way. We therefore decided to refrain from disfiguring other people's property in this manner, hoping that other classes would follow our example. In these and otherways we have sought to exert our influence to the betterment of conditions for those who were already here and for those who were to come afterwards. Class of 1905! One year more lies before thee! Thus far thou hast run well, but may this last lap be covered with a firmer step and a quicker pace. May thy infiuence ever be felt in the interests of all that is true and noble. And may the dashing spirit and fraternal feeling with which thy battles have been fought and thy laurels won, ever be an inspiration in thy search for better things. SI Jam .rift J Jumui QJSIAH F. JOHNSON .... ARRY H. HOLLINGER. FRED. K. HOUSTON .... RICI'IARD D. BAROLAY.. EDWIN G. FRAZER ..... CHARLES PAKKER AMES . .. PRESIDENT. OFFICERS, COLORS. Orange and Black. Class Record. Rumpety-bump, Rough-house Rip,, My names is Ames, . But they call me Sl1p. This character entered life with a wild Apache yell at Corry, Pa.,On March 30, 1882, His nickname Slip portrays him to a dot, for 1n many re- spects he is the most Slippery customer that we have around here. He prepared for State College at West Point. The change in the manner of living must have gone to his head, for as a bad man we take Oh' our hats to Ames. He is concerned in almost every kind Of devilment which goes on in the Main Building. Our photographer has caught him . . . . President Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Historian . . .... Corry, Pa. in the act of indulging in the time-honored custom of throw- ing a box down the well, If his rough-housing does not get him in trouble, he will graduate with us in 19o5 as a Mining Engineer. X 53 ERNEST HARDING Anxvisnv, 0 K Z. ..............,.,................ State College, Pa Here we have another specimen of the rough-house va- riety. He first rolled around and tried to make things lively , for his nurse at Madison, Wis., june leo, I884. Long-con- nected, loose-jointed, yet graceful withal, he has qualities which go to make up a great athlete. However, we fear that owing to certain constitu- tional defects he will never at- tain that distinction. He has been known to eat fourteen bananas in one hour. Rough- house is his speciality. Per- haps that is why Old Swamp likes him so well, for notwith- standing the fact that he is taking Civil Engineering, IErnie stuck to Chemistry for three years. .lust at presenthe is singing the slide-rule song with Wearie's accompani- ment. Our artist has detected him in his favorite pastime of spending all his spare cash for Sundaes at the drug-store. lf he can fight shy of Weary Walker, Ernie will go out with us as a Civil Engineer. e?o THOMAS HERBERT ARNOI.D. .. ......................... . . .Ardmore, Pa. We don't know what in- fluences were exerted on Tom- my to make him to come to State Collegein the fall of Igor, but it must have been som- thing pretty strong to wean him from his love ofthe eternal feminine. Perhaps he ex- pected to find consolation iere. At any rate he need not stop for lack of means, for we have reason to believe he has the Price Glad- wyne, Pa., is his birthplace, having arrived there Decem- ber 9, 1884. He is a born tinker, nothing being com- plete in his estimation without some hammering and testing before it is Ht for use. Photography is one . of the many things which have suffered from this unfortunate tendency. We realize. however that this is a necessary qualification for a genius, and as he is numbered among the Electro-Chemists, no doubt we will hear from Tommy in the not far distant future. 54 R. H. H. AUNGST... ..., Pine Grove, Pa EDGAR WARREN BAILEY. .. Harr Aungst came to us from the classic confines of the Lock Haven School, where he left a splendid reputation as a fusser. To a small degree 'this reputation has been upheld here, but the competition of such lady- killers as Morgan and Curry has evidently been too much for him. Harry was born in the heart of the the Pennsylvania Dutch re- gion, at Suedhurg, April 17, 1879. Outside of his weak- ness for the ladies, he is a model young man, neither smokes, drinks, chews, nor swears, but occasionally he will listen to a good story. If Swamp will lethim, he in- tends to become a chemist. Brother Bailey is a native of State College, where he was born on the 21st of March, 1881. In fact, so long has he sojourned here, that the city fathers have considered him indispensable and have en- trusted the street lighting plant of the metropolis to his tender care. Scottie is a remnant of 1004, with whom he started in to take Mechani- cal Engineering. It is to be hoped that the large contract he has on his hands gives him sullicicnt practical work in that course, for goodness knows he gets little enough out of the theoretical side. Without Scottie's expansive smile and crow tenor voice, the Mechanical section would be lost. However, we hope to have him with us in 1905. 55 State College, Pa RICHARD D. BARCLAY, znd... RALPH PITCARIN BARNETT, 0 K It has always been a mys- tery to us why a man brought up in the heart of a big city and educated in the usages of civilized life, could come down the prosaic existence of a farmer. Yet Dick Barclay has been guilty of 'ust that, He was born at Conshohocken. August 8, 1885. Perhaps that accounts for it. Barclay is noted for being the best class treasurer we have ever had, a bad knocker and an enthu- siast on bees. He is Surface's right-hand man. As a scien- tific farmer, no doubt Dick will be a great success, but it seems to us that a position on the editorial staff of Life would be more suitable to his talents. Z. ........................ . Barney was born at the above-named town sometime in 1881. They say his hobby is religion, in fact, close friends assert that lack of religion at W. and J. caused him to choose a new Alma Mater and since his advent at State he has been a devoted slave to religion, bad cigars and the women. In athletics Barney applies himself strictly to lawn tennis, because this is the only game consistant with his ideas of religion and its scope. That same religion restricts his card playing to Old Maids and Authors, As a mathema- tician he is a star. Anyone desiring a good tutor in Ana- lytics would do well to apply in person to Ralph Pitcairn B., of Hillside, a. Mining Engineering is his speciality. 56 Philadelphia, Pa . . . .Hillside, Pa. EMANUEL G. BAS!-zone, 2 X .... ...... ..... . . . ...Shippensburg. Pa. Elaborate Gorgas, Ba-a, or jack, came to us from a place down on the canal known as Shippensburg, where he was born May 8, 1884. He missed his calling when he chose Chemistry, for either as an athlete or an actor he is highly proficient. His reputation as an athlete was won by record-breaking dashes for Chapel every morn- ing, and as an actor, he is such a success that his absence from rehearsal at Easter, threaten- ened to disrupt the Thes- ians. Whatever his other Failings, Ba-a has a kind heart and a willing hand. May the coming years hold great suc- cess in store for him. GARFIELD A. BAUSMAN... ....... .... ...... .... M i d dletown, Pa. Art Bausman does'nt take up much room, but he is the genuine article. Although small in stature he has the stately bearing that we sometimes hear about. Gains- burg, Pa., claims the 4 f honor of being his birthplace, March 6, 1881, the date. Art sometimes becomes so absorbed in his studies as to be to- tally oblivious to ev- erything else, so that when his room-mate substituted salt Water for his witch-hazel he continued to use it after shaving and never knew the difference. He is an ambitious lad and his mind is filled with thoughts of the future when he listens with open-eyed amazement as Weeny expounds his copious notes on the cot- ton mills at Lawrence, Mass., and Johndy tells of his practical experience in the cold world acquired in setting up the gas engine in Sheas1ey's bakery. S7 CARL HENRY BECK. .. to Beck for his good generalship in our strenuous There is a saying that one cannot Judge a man entirely bythe things which come out of his mouth If the amount of hot air and smoke which comes out of Beck was taken as indicative, a gas engine wouldn't be a had estimate. He was one of the charter members of the Five Broth- ers Club and was instrument- al in introducing the Pol- lack toby into State College. A good cigar makes him feel bad. Cal was born in Karns City on April 2, 1883. He tells marvelous stories of how Uncle John Rockefeller and himself cornered the oil market, settled great strikes, and skinned people generally. However, the class is indebted freshman year. He will be a Mechanical Engineer. CHARLES A. BENNE'r'r. . . Electrical Engineering Society. It is unnecessary to say that Charles A Bennett or Ben ny, as he is better known, comes from York where he awoke May 6, 1881. He is one of these easy-going fel- lows who won't work unless they are driven to it, and who don't care particularly whether school keeps or not. Benny doesn't want it known that he gets a letter from York every day, but how can it be helped? Every morning after second period we can hear him call to some one in the Electrical section: Hey, get that letter in twenty-three! He is an excellent business man or he could not hold his position as Business Manager of the Free Lance and Treasurer of the Under his management the Free Lance has never come out more than a month late, which fact alone is enough to establish the man's reputation. 58 GEORGE R. Buonsr. .. PAUL E. BRUMBACH. .. Brobst wants it distinctly understood that he does not come from Berks County, al- ready yet, where dey eat winegar in der wittlesf' He was born at Stein's Corner, Lehigh County, january 14, 1878. Although not the star, he is the 1ife'of the Chemistry Section, with his good-na: tured jokes and Dutch witti- cisms. For breaking appa- ratus and having accidents, George is worse than a cow in a china shop. We have nothing but good wishes for him in his future occupation, but if he continues in t is un- fortunate habit, it is apt to go hard with him. He hopes some day to be Dr. Pond's right-hand man in Qualitative Analysis. The picture appended to this description does not belie the original. He is a typical Pennsylvania Dutchman, one of those kind who talk as though they had swallowed a chew of tobacco. Patsy awoke on the 3rd of March, 1883, at Esterly,Pa. His rosy cheeks and innocent ap- pearance at once won him a igh place in the regard of the ladies of Bellefonte, but these attractions did not seem to appeal to Old Swamp. In fact, Dutch was pretty deeply mired. However, his calm, phlegmatic manner of taking things, pulled him out, as we hope it will from other difliculties in the future. He is a member of the Electrical Engineering Society. 59 Orefield, Pa Esterly, Pa. BION CASPER BUTLER. . .. GEORGE LINTON CHRISTMAN. Born at Du Bois, Septem- ber 19, I882. Prepared at Du Bois High School. Elec- trical Engineering Society. Butler is a quiet, reserved chap who minds his own busi- ness and expects other people to mind theirs. His most pro- nounced characteristic is his determined disposition. Once he forms an opinion, nothing can induce him to change it. A good student, so far, he has managed to keep a clear rec- ord. We can only hope that his after life will be as pure and stainless as the past years of his college experience. Once upon a time Chris used to be a telegraph opera- tor.. Doubtless that is where he first got an inclination to be an Electrical Engineer. Reading is the city where he was born, September 22, 1877, hence he is no spring chick- en. He has lots of good, hard common sense, which never showed to better ad- vantage than when he decided to drop out of 1904 and wait for 1905. Nobody imagined that Chris was windy enough to make the Junior Oratorical Contest, but land it he did. As a tennis player, he uses his wind to better ad- vantage. We hope he won't lose his good sense and de- cide to wait for 1906. 6o LE Rov W. COOPER, 0 A 6 .... ROBERT EDWIN CooPER. . .. Cooper spent his early days in the city of Philadelphia, where he was born Apri 27, 1884. The atmosphere there was too corrupt and as Para- dise sounded all right, his par- ents thought it would have a more refining influence on Roy. How well it succeeded the-Iunior Civils can judge. He is a cute rosy-checked laddie, blessed with many dimples. When Coop dons his dress suit and saws on his horse-fiddle in the orchestra, he is the whole show. He expects to become a Civil Engineer and spends most of his spare time telling how long it will take him to become the General Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 Yaller is a chemist. If his hands could be seen, this would be self-evident, due to the fact that he always suc- ceeded in getting more chemi- cals on his hands than any- where else. Coop comes from Kingston, where he was born ganuary 31, 1882. A1- thoug one of the slowest men in the section in his move- ments, when it comes to head work, he is right there. Since entering college, a yellow striped jersey has been his fa- vorite dress. It is rumored that he has even gone so far as to slee in it. Peschko, Cooper anti, Heinrich make up a trio which is hard to beat. At Williams ort they became infected witli the photograph craze, and Yaller has a few choice samples as souvenirs. 61 . . . . Paradise, Pa Kingston, Pa JAMES LORIMER CRAWFORD. . ,. ........................... . J. L. Crawford claims Crab Tree as his home, the date of his arrival there being May 2, 1880. The location of this supposed metropolis is entirely unknown to anyone but the gentleman himself. Jimmie plays in the cadet band, where he Hrst starred as bugler for the battalion in his freshman year. His success was by no means instantane- ous, 'but perseverence on his part and a good deal of pa- tience on ours finally won out for him. Jimmie is what any good mother would call a nice young man. He never indulges in intoxieants of any form, is good natured, gener- ous Cespecially to the library fundj, and wouldn't say t'darn for a dollar. He is extremely modest, and his feminine affections, if he has any, never manifest them- selves. Like the wise old owl, he never sings or whistles, never even goes Hoo, just looks wise and says nothing. chanical Engineering Society. MYRON Camisa ...... ... .... ...... . Myron Creese, otherwise known as Mike, first opened those wistful brown eyes at Red Rock, Pa., july 25, 1883. Since his advent at this college, Mike has studied hard, attempted a little football, but above all, attended strictly to his own business. His greatest ambition is to enter the United States regular army, and he has made a big step in this direction by win- ning the distinction of being the best drilled cadet in the battalion. As a fusser Mike would be an unqualined suc- cess if his inherent bashful- ness and timidity could be overcome. However, if he sticks at this in the same way he sticks at other thigs, no doubt he will finally get the girl he wants. Mike will be an Electrical Engineer. 62 . . . .Crab Tree, Pa. l He is a member of the Me- . . .Union City, Pa. FREDERICK W. CROCKER, B 0 II ..... . . . . . . . . .Brookl1ne, Mass. Crocker came to us from Boston Tech, some time after we had been well ini- tiated into the mysteries of State College. He claims Bos- ton as his birthplace, October 7, 1881, being the date. We have not made a search into the hidden depths of Dick's past life, but judging merely from appearances it is evident that he has met with some great trial. Who knows but that at one time he lost one of W those blue flannel shirts! Give Dick a blue flannel shirt, a dark red tie, and high yellow shoes with trousers tucked in at the top, then he is happy. We do not mean that he is ever unhappy. Quietness must not be mistaken for sad- ness. He is always very pleas- ant and takes discouraging circumstances in the calmest of philosophical ways. He is a great tennis player. If he can get his carpentry off, 'lD1ck expects to go out with us as a Civil Engineer. JOHN G. CULBERTSON, 2 A E... . ... ....Knox, Pa. jack Culbertson is a prod- uct of the oil regions done up in the original package. He was born at Mongtown, Clarion County, September 3, 1882. A few years ago he attempted to operate a gas engine with nitro-glycerine, and when the smoke cleared away, he found himself in the vicinity ofState and has infested the place ever since, prosecuting his studies and persecuting the profs. His original intention was to be an electrician. After using up all his bluffs on Price, he became a disciple of the Ike, upon whom he worked the bluffs all over again with such good results that he is able to get a week's vacation almost any time in order to say good-bye to some fictitious relative. He has been seen occasionally at Sunday Chapel, but being a Christian Scientist, he usually gives it absent treatment. 63 RALPH WAYNE CUMMINGS, 0 K 2 .... ..... L ancaster, Pa Bunny entered State before the, birth of our 1905 band, but realizing the value of his picture and write up appearing in our La Vie, excused himself for a year and then joined our forces. Since he has proven himself a de- voted student and all-round good fellow. His greatest achievement was to beat Ap- plied Mechanics at its own game. He comes from Lan- caster, whcre he was born February zo, 1884. At fre- quent intervals he returns to his native town to meet his fate, the fate being the pret- tiest girl near-by Lansaster. He polishes the ivories with the skill of Paddie's Rooster, mingling rag-time, waltz, and song music with powerful harmony. We are glad to class him with our band men, since he is an artist wid de big bass horn. He hopes to become an Mechanical Engineer BEN R. CURRY This gentleman belongs to that galaxy of stars which originated at the Slip ery Rock Normal School. All, are politicians and they seem thus ar to have feathered their own nests pretty well, with the exception of Curry. But Ben takes things in a philo- sophical manner. Perhaps the letter he receives every day from New Castle helps to con- sole him. Ben is right at home at Slippery Rock, for he was born t ere August 13, 1877. On the whole, he is a. good fellow, and a good chem- ist. He hopes some day to be Charlie Churchill's right- hand man. 64 Slippery Rock, Pa FRANK A. DALBURG. . . .. never heard him swear a blue Redburn, Pa. Dalburg arrived at State with a grin on his face. He grinned at the posters, he grinned at the waitress in the boarding club, and grinned when the Sophs told him to brush that smile off. It has characterized Da1ly ever since. The only time he does not grin is when he Hunks under Poppy Wadsworth. His ambition is to get an E. M. after his name, and if sys- tematic work will get it, his de- sire will soon be satisfied. He has a time for everything, and is as crazy as Poppy Wads- worth about his schedule. Dally claims to have a mine foreman's certificate, but we doubt it very much, as we streak nor saw him smoking Five Brothers. However, as he is quick to learn, we have no doubt but that he will be- come prohcient in these two arts and will some day be a shining light in the darkness of the mining world. GEORGE P. DAVIS ..... .....................................Johnstown, Pa. jeff Davis originated at Johnstown, November xo, 1878. As his name indicates, he is a direct descendant of the illustrious leader of the Confederacy. Judging from his expression, we might think he had partaken of the fruit of the tree on which his famous ancestor was threat- ened with hanging. How- ever, we cannot always tell by looks, for this Jeff is an amiable man. As a member of the famous Hag-catching com- mittee, Davis served the class well. In the Gym his splen- did physique and superior muscular develpoment make him an object of admira tion. He is a good student, but makes life miserable forithe profs by asking useless questions. He will be a Mechanical Engineer. ' 65 RALPH Louis Durr, .Y X.... It is not necessary to hear this gentleman talk in order to determine his nationality, for as the saying goes, he has the map of reland on his face. Like the rest of them, he is proud of his Irish, and does not care who knows it. Reds is a born knocker. He Hrst began to wield his little ham- mer in Natrona, Pa., on the ist of July, T870v and ever since has been occupying a high position in the Anvil Chorus. His dearest friends in this institution arc Old Swamp and Bugs Surface. Outside of this peculiarity, Reds is a good fellow, his warm heart and generous nature making many friends, . . . .Natrona, Pa. where he himself does knock them out. Duff was the chief worker in the crusade against class beer, and to him belongs the lion's share of the credit for the action of the class in the matter. Some day he will be a chemist. WILLIAM R. DUNN .... Billie Dunn is one of the most charming boys in the class. If you doubt this, just ask the girls at the experiment station. He has been known to wear a bright smile on all occasions except one. This was when he received notice of a blue flunk in Applied. He was a blue boy when he found that a blue flunk counted just the same as a red or any other kind. Bil- lie is one of the dead-in earnest sort of fellows that have the misfortune of get- ting in wrong without trying. Since his encounter with Es- penshade in English he has dismayed many a professor by his very frank remarks. As a basket ball player he is without an equal. He learned . . .Philadelphia, Pa. the game .at Philadelphia, where he was born March 14, 1879. Since last year he has been captain, coach and water boy Call in onej of the State College team. Billie will be a very Civil Engineer. - 66 HARRY D. EASTON. . . ROBERT H. ELLIOTT. .. ..................................Mehoopany,Pa. Harry Draper Easton was, as he says, born, bread, and buttered among the hemlocks of rough and rocky Wy- oming County on April 1, 1878, in the vicinity of a post- ollice locally known as Mehoo- pany. From the rustic en- vironment of his boyhood, he acquired a daring slpirit, a tireless body, and a ove for nature that is hard to express on paper. One day while digging otatoes, Harry con- ceived the idea of becoming a mining engineer, and since that date has given considera- ble time to the study of na- ture, human and otherwise. His looks are rather deceiving, for he is not the boyish inno- cent lad that you might think from his picture. In fact, his ways even border on the mys- terious, and by those who know him best he is held in , righteous fear. e?o ..............................-..Chambersburg, Pa. Elliott is one of those quiet,unassuming fellows that mix intouour college life without creating the slightest commo- tion. He was born at Chambersburg, May 29,1884. Bob- bie has a queer habit of sandwiching little grunts be- tween his words making his speech sound as if it had been run through a threshing ma- chine. ln appearance he has more of shrinking feminine timidity than masculine bold- ness. He spends most of his spare time in grinding, and as a result is bright enough to elude the Hunks that are so generously handed out at the mid-yea 1' examinations. At present he is doing his best to elp Price make a success of his Electrical Course and the prospects appear very bright. 67 CHARLES L. ESHLEMAN, 0 F Trios. G. EsrEP ..... in the class room. As a Mechanical Engineer Fats A. ...Newport, Pa. A glance at the photo will show you, gentle reader, that the reputation of Charley for being the handsomest man in the class is not altoglether unmerited. He is wit out doubt our Beau lirummel. He was born at ewport, Pa. Qnot R. I.j, Februray 13, I882. In the class and La Vie Board pictures, and in fact in a good maiiy of his other operations, ish a ways managed to get on the right side of the ladies. As a class leader he was quite a success, taking the fading role in molst of our Sop omore scraps. n the Thespians he is absolutely indispensable. d His par? lcon- sists of two an one- a ines, but it is as the curtain manipg- lator that he cannot be misse . He is taking Electrical Engi- neering on the side. l .. ......Alexandria, Pa. With uncovered head and most humble and reverent bow we now have the honorof presenting the future Kingof the Industrial World-Mr. Thos. G. Estep. He first saw the light at Alexandria on june 22, 1883. One glance at his illustrious countenance has been known to entirely change the future of men's ' lives, and has more than once kept Ben Hamilton from throwing up the sponge and seeking refuge on t e boat, He is an excellent representa- tion of the Billy Bounce spee- ies and was spotted at first sight by the Tumbler captain as a star centre, but alas! Tommy could never be induced to perform on the gridiron. He has never been-known to make a spec- ialty of grinding, but is quite skillful in concealing this fact will doubtless bela shining light. 68 W. STERRETT FIFE .... . . . ..... ...... . . . . . . .... Bridgeville, Pa. Born at Upper St. Clair, Pa., March 16, 1882. Entered from PittsburgAcademySeptember, xgoi. C. E. Society. Fife is nothing that his name will seem to indicate.. It is doubtful if anyone ever heard him even whistle. Yet in construction he somewhat re- sembles the musical instru- ment, and for this reason he is known as Legs, He is good and good-naturedg too much so to be a subject for a La Vie write-up. As a mili- tary man he is on a high road to success. With Grimm as his superior he will assuredly be major next year, if some one else is not. He does not study, but so far has escaped contributing to the Librar Fund. He is never seen loatx ing in anybody's room but his own. Occasional mfysterious excursions into society are the only interruptions o a calm , and peaceful life. e?e CHARLES V. F1'rzIMM1oNs .... .... S chellburg, Pa.. Fitz is a product of the y classic region of Schellburg, ' where he was born july 24, 1884. He has a famous name, but unlike the man whose namesake he is, there is very little fight in him until fairly aroused, then look out. As a tenor soloist, Fitz is an un- doubted success, the peculiar penetrating quality of his voice and prominent position in the choir, enabling him to be both seen and heard on all occa- sions. He is also a member of our famous 1905 band. Al- though the going is rather hard, Fitz will most likely graduate with us as an Elec- trical Engineer. , 69 CARL S. FORKUM, 0 A 0. . . . . . ... ........ ...New Castle, Pa EDWIN GLENN FRAZER .... Here we have another ac- quisition from W. and J., which happened along this part of the State in the fall of IQO2. He was born at Clar- ion, Pa., November 23, 1882. As a. chemist and all-around athlete, Fork can earn his living anywhere, and judging from the steady stream of let- ters from the same place, he wouldn't think it a great bur- den to earn one more person's at the same time. According ing to Pop Golden's strength test he is one of the strongest men in college, exeelling, how- ever, in the leg-pull. Al- though his ability as a student is well recognized, Forkum uses this unusual strength at every opportunity. On that account we need ave no fear but that he will prosper in whatever line of business he takes up. 1941 Frazer came to us in our Sophomore Cyear and being of a quiet an retiring disposi- tion, the class has not seen so much of him as it might. He previously attended col- lege at Westminister. His ex- perience there must have taken all the frivolity out of him, for as a good grinder he is hard to beat. However, when he is needed there is no man quicker to respond to a hurry call than Ed, and after al that is the kind of man that counts. He is studying Civil Engineering, and his future is assured. We don't attempt to say how high he will climb, but if he continues to use resent methods he ou ht to 1 g and high and dry some where. 70 Florence, Pa HARRY LE Roy Fnannmcx. . .. Ross HooN FRITCHEY, 2 A E .... ..............................,..Christopher, Pa. The subject of this sketch, Harry LeRoy Frederick, is commonly known as Pickle, Several inferences mi htbe drawn from this cognomen, but suilice it to say that Fats is not guilty of the interpreta- tion which might be placed Y upon it b residents of State College. lile wandered to this town from Wilkes-Barre, where he was born on the Sth of Feb- ruary, 1882. Frederick is a reserved dyoung man with no vices an no particular vir- tues. Some day he hopes to be a good Electrical Engi- neer, at any rate, he gets as much out of his course as any one there. He has a pe- culiar fondness for wandering around in an old gray woolen bath robe, which looks as if it hadn't been washed for a year. Our photographer has caught him just as he came around the corner, o?a ....Harrisburg,Pa. Mayor Fritehey is one of those quiet fellows who have not much to say but amble right along attending to their own business. While at col- lege he studies so arduously that he has to slow down every now and then in order to take a flying trip to Harrisburg for rest and recreation. He was born there September 22, 1876. Mayor is naturally of a kind and gentle dis osi- - tion, and it is hard to believe that he and Dutch Gerber, while automobile riding in Harrisburg, ran over and near- ly killed a harmless farmer. This, however, is a fact. He is a disciple of Price Jack- son, who hopes to make a re- spectable Eectrical Engineer of him. 71 FRANK S. GATES, 0 2' K. . . studying Mining Engineering. . . .Ebensburg, Pa. When Gates first entered this institution he made a big bid to enter IQO4, but on observing the quality of the class that he was endeavoring to escape from, and also having a consitutional disinclination for hard work, he decided to remain and graduate with a good class. Since then Frank has given us little cause for either sorrow or thankfulness that this occurred. Ebens- burg, Cambria County, is his native heath. january 4, 1883, is the date. In his younger days F. S. was ac- customed to pay frequent visits to the Ladies' Cottage, but old age must have brought wisdom and discretion, for he is seldom seen there now. He is here for the urpose of If Frizzel will let liim get his spouts off, Frank will graduate with us in 1905. FRED GEORGE GAY... daughter of the soil. At rcs proved electrical reaper and binder. DQG Lockville, Pa It is generally conceded that one's environment has a great influence in moulding one's character. It is natural to ex- pect, then, that Gay, having een born on Januarv 13, 1876, in the quietest and most forlorn spot in Wyoming Co., and having spent his entire early life on his father's farm, would come to college a very meek and quiet fellow. He talks little but smiles much. He can even smile when he is buying his red ticket at the business office. Fred knows somebody in the land of his nativity who writes to him tri-weekly. We wouldn't say for a certainty that these mis- sivcs are agricultural reports, but sometimes they do tell of the pumpkin crops and the potato bugs in Wyoming County, for the writer is a true ent he is at work on an im- 72 HOWELL R. GEIB, 0 A 9 .... PERRY HOMER GEN'rzE1.. . . . ..,. ------.....-.- Geib is one of the business Considering his faithful work would be hardly fair to we'1l just singe him a little and let it go at that. Curly, as he is known, originated at Mar sville, September 4,,1884. Rather young, don't you think, to carry such an im- portant air? On first ac- quaintance he apipears to be rather sour-balle , but that only goes to show how little appearances count, for Geib, oung as he is, has a warm heart and kindly feeling under that grim exterior. Civil En- gineering is his course, and we have no doubt but that in a few years he will be on the high road to realize his am- bition, which is to be General Manager of the Bellefonte Central Railroad. -....--.---...........-.... The name Gentzel will live forever in the annals of State College, for here we have the designer and chief builder of the famous flag-catcher, the machine b means of which the class ofy19o5 captured the banner of 1906, the first time such a feat has been accom- plished without question in the history of the institution. Gentzel was born at Zion, Pa.. March 14, 1880. Asa stu- dent he is not a star, but when it comes to the prac- tical work. he is right there with the goods. He is as good a machinist as Doggie, and Speigeleisen with all his South African mule-shoeing experience ean't come near him in the blacksmith shop. But Gentzel is not done for yet, and we have strong hopes of seeing him on the platform with us in 1905. 73 . . . . . . . .Marysville, Pa managers of the book. in this connection, it roast him, so we'll . . .Zion, Pa. EDWARD DANNER GERBER, S A E .......................................... York, Pa Bessie B. GLENN .... The owner of this angelic countenance is a Dutchman of the York Count species. He was discovered at York April 15, 1885. Alsarge partof' posed of legs and a grin. At short and irregular intervals he is wont to break forth without warning into a laugh which resembles the sound made by Parker's Boat coming around the HY. He is a good student at most times, but especially so just before exams. On account of this he has kept pretty sh of ilunks until some of V6,ee- nie's link motion gave him a knock out blow and sent him to thc ropes: he soon recov- ered, however, and is now doing business at the old stand. Dutch neither smokes or swears, and is a plretty decent sort of a fellow. e bids fair to make a good Mechanical Engineer. o?o 'Dutch's anatomy is com . . . . . . . .State College, Pa Miss Glenn, one of the two co-eds in our class, is tak- ing the course in General Science. She has always been very studious, attractive, and charitable. Besides the regu- lar work in her course, she has devoted a great deal of time to practical Pedagogy. Her efforts were confined to the task of teaching a certain engineer to sound his l's. It grieves us to say that her efforts thus far have been fruitless, but 'udging from her smile since l1alent1ne's Day we know she must have new hopes of success. Naturally when Miss Glenn came to study Biology she made a good impression, even on the Eco- nomic Zulu. When he was collecting his old lecture notes the rest of the class sold theirs, but she generously contributed hers-a proceeding which is characteristic of the young lady. 74 EMANUEL N. GOODMAN .... .. ......... Pittston, Pa. There have been many aspirants for the head of the Mathematics Department, but the closest rival that Prof. Willard has encountered is Goodman. His course was very smooth until he hit Cal- culus, and then his troubles began. Goodman was found lying around loose in Pittston on January Io, 1882. Since then his electrical ability has been shown by the invention of an electrical apparatus to attach to his alarm clock in order to wake him up in the morning. However, some- times it balks and as a result he misses chapel and spends his spare time in getting ex- cesses removed. His ability is also shown in the Electrical Laboratory, where he has a record of blowing out more fuses than any ten men. The flash and sizzle of a fuse seems to give him intense pleasure. If some more important ones don't blow out between now and june ,19o5, he will graduate as an Electrical Engineer. :Xa FRED A, GORHAM .... .......................... . ..Coudex-sport, Pa. The history of Fred Allen Gorham is that of an assuming man. He was born at He- bron, Pa., on the 4th of De- cember, 1883. When he had acquired sufficient knowledge he packed up his grip and en- tered this institution with our illustrious class. By paying strict attention to his own business and his studies in par- ticular, he has acquired a repu- tation for hard work and ve- racity which cannot be im- esac ed. Incidently the J. W. hite scholarship floated his way, and like the frugal man he is, he 1mmediately sat down upon 1t. As a Civil Engineer, Fred ought to be an unquali- fied success. 75 CHARLES EMORY Govum. .. HENRY MILLER GR1MM.... Look long and earnestly dear reader, or here we have an excellent example of that very scarce and dearly prized possession known as the manly bearing. Govier is the fortunate man. He is com- monly known as Slippery, or 'Governor, the ormer due to his oily tongue and cleverness in wiggling out of scrapes, and the latter to the aforesaid manly bearing. He began to oil up his tongue in Parsons, September 13, 1881. When he first came to State Governor had a great ambition to get through with- out any Hunks, but the Swamps were his undoing, and consequently he is one of Dr. Pond's greatest admirers. However, he is a better Elec- trical Engineer than a chemist. Is this little curly head a Jew? No, not much: It is the Dutch. His name is Harr Miller Grimm. Like the Glerman writer he invents many fairy tales. These gen- erally relate to the reason of his flunking in recitations. Gunk is a State College boy, although he claims to have been born in Philadel- phia. He has a good mem- ory and gets things from a book with agility, but if asked a question on a practical subject Heinrich astonishes everyone by his inane answers. He has surely offended John- dy in some way for he seems to be afraid to recite in Steam Engines. When Grimm comes from this recitation he never fails to be greeted with the old call, Grimmy Hunked there Grimm starts a fairy tale.j Civil Engineering is his course. 76 . . . Parsons, Pa State College, Pa BENJAMIN W. HAMILTON... ..... ..... ....,.......................... E r ie, Pa. Benj. Wree Hamilton, as everyone knows, comes from Erie. September 9, x88o, is thedate of his birth. As the accompanying cut shows, he has seen more than the New- port side of life or at least imagines he has, and the seri- ous expression which has y grown upon him can only be removed b the charm of a photo which is kept locked up in his trunk. 'Tis of the robin. Ben might best be de- scribed as the zoth cntury universal grinding machine with chapel attachment, and work piled up all around him. In his gayer movements, how- ever, he is as happy and as frisky as a war horse after a two weeks' rest, rolling out sayings and expressions that would ut Bill Nye or Ezra Kendalij to the high brush. , On the athletic field his big 'f voice and enthusiastic spirit have won him laurels as a cheer leader. Should Fate and the Faculty continue to smile on him, Ben hopes to get his B. S., and then-look out for the Erie Car Works. ALEXANDER HART, JR., B 6 II ................. ....................... C hester, Pa. Behold the bummest of bum chemists! He takes chemistry only because this cinch course. gives him plenty of time to grind out La Vies and to engineer debates. He was born at Chester, Aug. 30, 1883. Alex managed to get the F. and M. team up here and tried to prove to t em that black was e white, but was not so success- ful as when he helped Aungst and Saunders to rube the Prex out of thirty dollars last fall. He has the honor of be- ing the only man in the Chem- istry Section who does not scab. He would very much like to be a war correspondent some time, but it appears as though he would make a much better general b the way he calls down the Ilia Vie Board and makes them stand around. With all this preliminar training he should be well able to have his wish gratified in the near future-that of being a compe- tent editor of a city daily. 77 HOWARD H. HEINRICH. .. SAMUEL Pmup HERTZLER. . . . This abbreviated son of Germany was first heard squal- ing in the smoky regions of Pittsburg on the Ioth of Janu- ary, 1883, and he has been squaling intermittently ever since. Notwithstanding, when everything is going right Heiny is a good chap. He does a little hissing on the side, and if we are to be- lieve his story there is nothing in Bellefonte society too good for him. When he first re- ceived his pieture from the photographer his exclamation was, Gosh, I look like a Dutch brewer. Perhaps the reader will agree with him. He is a member of Swamp's Berzelius Chemical Society. and expects to go out a full- fledged Chemist in 1905. Samuel Philip Herzler is what you would call a very steady fellow. He has a steady girl, too. just one, no others have ever been able to win even a smile from him. In his early days, when told of what happens to freshmen who are seen with girls he only smiled and said, Oh, the sophomores won't do any- thing to me, because I'm a foot-ball player. Sam comes from Carlisle, the home of our enemy, Dickinson, where where he was born September 24, 1982. He is a better Christian than Ben Hamilton. Ben puts on sack cloth and ashes when asked to donate a dollar, but Sam only broad- ens his smile and hands them . . .Pittsburg, Pa Carlisle, Pa two. bl ' uch hat are always a part of Corduroys and a ue slo his costume. The BrightAngel is his residence. He is one of the Ike's engine 78 wipers. CHARLES B. Hess .... Fxusosaicx A. R. Horrnmrz ......................................Philadelphia,Pa. Charles Burgess Hess is a Philadelphian and an excellent specimen of the old time Quaker. He first saw the light on March 7, 1882. Unlike some of our Philadelphia members he is quiet, modest and reserved, of good moral habits, and has a noiseless i safety valve on his temper- dilferent from most o us. Bergie takes an active in- terest in athletics, and helped to defeat the freshmen in basket ball last year. He doesn't get much by inspira- tion or absorption, and so when not in c asses lyou will generally find him in is room plugging. He also hasastrong W, sense of the artistic, being a great admirer of a Rudy complexion, strolling over by the orchard Wite regular y to call on one. The puzzling part of it is- ho threw the stone that broke the ice? He also intends to be an engine wiper. 1941 . .... York, Pa. Pots is noted for the great amount of noise that he can cut loose, which he demonstrates by beating the bass drum and speaking twice before thinking once. His voice comes in good, however, when he occupies his usual place on the side lines, cheer- ing his class or college team. He seems to have forgotten that old saying that a pipe smoker is to his fellow men what a skunk is to the lower animals. He has that en- viable job of ringing the col- lege bell and never fails to smoke his pipe before and after each ringing. Although a me- chanical Engineer his highest ambition is that he may be- come a first-class grease wiper. Potts is a jolly good fellow, and if the mechanical engineering section was deprived of his presence his merry ha! ha! would surely be missed. 79 GUY L. HOFFMAN. 0 2 K .... WILLIAM B. HOKE, 2' X. ...........Philadelphia,Pa. Civil Engineering. Born at Millersburg, Pa., September ro, 1884. Jack is a jack of all Trades, but he is by no means a jumping-jack, being entirely too fat and sleepy to be as nimble as his comrade of Mot er Goose fame. The only time jack did move with anything like celerity was when Gravy caught him proping shut the door to Lordy's lecture room. His speed on this occasion was so great that a good-sized hole was burned in his trousers as he slid out of the door and on to the steps of the Ph sical Laboratory. When ack comes to college in the all he is soon asleep and remains in a semi-comatose state until the mid-year exams are over. He rouses to find a Hunk or so, which is removed in his few waking hours. He soon hi- bernates again, however, and opens his eyes in june to the same facts. Slee is the source of all his joys and, woes. W. D?G .............................NewCumberland, Pa. William . Bughouse Hoke,better known as Bill,' 'is a cast-off from Waynesboro. He was born at Harrisburg,De- cember 14, 1882. Bill is quite a politician, and it is rumored that he once as ired to olTice,but-. He is sport- ing editor of the Free Rance, and so zealous is he in this work that every girl in Williamsport was interviewed before or after t e football game there last fall. He has I also been seen in Bellefonte society UD, but he refuses to talk on this subject. Bi1l's chief delight is to get into an argument. It is, however, useless to argue with him, as he will under no circumstances change his opinion. He will tell you, with an air of superior knowledge, all you ,want to know about bridges, as he rivals Kirkham on this sub'ect. He is also quite a shark at chess. , 80 HARRY H. Ho1.i.1NGER .... . JOHN E. HORNBAKER, .S X. .. York County has contrib- uted quite a number of her sons to State College, but it is safe to say that there have been none from that region more capable than the subject of this sketch. He was born at East Berlin, March 24, 1879. He is a first-class student, one of the best general athletic managers we have ever had, and a good spouter. We never inquired into the whys and wherefores of his refusing to enter debates, etc., but evi- dently he did not need the practice and good marks made thereby, in order to make the Iunior hot air crew. Harry is an Electrical Engineer, and if he pursues that with the same ardor and zeal which he has hitherto exhibited, we will hear from him in the not far distant future. Horny is a product of that famous Merccrsburg Academy where, doubtless, he learned to run and hurdle. They must make good ones there, for he is one of our finest By the way, he was also born at Mercersburg on june 6, 1882, so the town is to be doubly congratulated. Our first impression of this young man. was that received as he went around in his freshman year looking like an escaped convict. Horny claims the Sophs didn't shave him. He just did it to make the hair grow. john is as good a stu- dent as an athlete. Every- thing was pie to him until Calculus came along, and then he went down hard. But he recovered, and is now doing business at the old stand. Civil Engineering is his course. 81 . . .York, Pa Chambersburg, Pa. jo:-:N T. K. Hosxms. . . ........................... . . .Churchtovvi-1, Pa. John Traub Kurtz Hoskins comes from another of these unheard of places, called Churchtown. Somebody picked him up there on the I2th of July, 1884. We first knew him by the name of Kurtz. His credit soon run out under that cognomen, and V he then tried Hoskins, under , which he is still able to stay in college. He is one of the ioneers of the class of 1905, liaving helped to lay its foun- dations while in Prep. john has military ambitions and is competing with Henry Grimm for major. He has a fine bear- ing, straight as an arrow, carrying his one shoulder four inches igher than the other. ' A noble appearance does he make following a company with a tin sword over his shoulder. He will doubtless make a good business man, as he is getting good training in selling second-hand Black Cats to his room-mate for three cents. Civil Engineering will be his vocation. FRED K. HOUSTON.... .,.Beaver, Pa. Fred K. Houston, better known as Dutch, came to life in the little town of Beaver November24,1882. Dutch is a miner, and he didn't change his course in order to get out of Math. either. He has taken all the Math. in the curriculum, and has thus far no books in the Library. The only time Dutch's pro- fession has been questioned was during his work in practi- cal mining at Scotia when a certain lady remarked at see- ing him all daubed with mud after a hard day's work, I don't wish to say anything against Mr. H., but he does not look like a college student, Dutch is a model young man in every respect except one, he will swear. More than once he has been heard to say darn and dog-gone. If the class goes out in 1905, Dutch 'll be on-hand. 82 f Josum F. JOHNSON. .. ditional Junior dignity in the Engineering is his course. W. E. KAISER. .. .................................Bloomsburg, Pa. This long-connected, loose-jointed specimen of humanity familiarly known as Si, first awoke the echoes of Zins- grove, Pa.,with his charmingvoicc on july 15, 1879. Si was a sub and water-carrier on the Varsity basket ball team in his freshman year. He hung around so persistent- ly and rooted so enthusiasti- cally that Billy Dunn prob- ably took pity on him and gave him an S. However, it is as an actor that Si is a shining light. He gave such a lifelike impersonation of Lordy last Commencement that lots of old grads didn't know the difference. It is said that Prex is consid- ering the advisability of ap- pointing him to Lordy's po- sition. Si wouldn't Hunk out either. As our class presi- dent, he is upholding the tra- proper manner. Mechanical , , ..... . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kaiser is one of the queerest men we have ever run up against. In his own mind,he has proven to be incorrect some part of every book that he has studied. Usually he finds out later that the book is right after all, and that he has made some slight mistake in his construction of what the book states. He can ask more questions that would not be necessary after a few seconds of intelligent thinking than any man we' ever went against. William was born at Wilkes- Barre March 15, 1879. Out- side of the class room cne sees very little of him, and it is supposed that he spends most of is time trying to prove that the book that he is study- ing is wrong. He has won some distinction as an athlete on the track team, and we are 'ustly proud of him for this. if he can be induced to be- lieve some things that the book says, undoubtedly he will graduate as an Electrical Engineer. 83 P. T. KAMMERER .... ................................... G reensburg, Pa. It is scarcely necessary to state that Tucker comes from Greensburg, where he was born A ril 28, 1883. One look at the above will tell you that, altiziough much of the original green has been worn away by fouryears at State College. ,He is one of the few remaining members of 1905 that came to us from Jack Leete's Prep. Department. He is especially noted for being a hard student and like Johndy Hunter's case, the predominance of a great mind over the body is shown by the sloppy wary in which he dresses. When ucker is studying he usually smokes a pipe, and when he isn't studying he al- ways does, while Johndy , Hunter never does anything I worse than chew gum. All in all, Tucker is a good fellow to have around. On several occasions he has shown his generosity by liberal contri- butions to the libraryiand the pros ect for future dona- tions appear good. e will be an Electrical Engineer. ARLINGTON H. KAUTZ .... ................................ S even Valleys, Pa. It's always a. better plan to mention a man's virtues rather than his vices, but here is acase where the two combined are necessary. There is a book entitled In the Country God Forgot. In the case of Kautz this - plarticular countryis the Seven alleys,York County. McCon- nelsbur , Pa., is where he ,was born, fanuary 1, 188 . He appears to be a non-ambitious quiet fellow, but a person is greatly surprised when he is told that Kautz is the worst rough-house in the rgo 5 class. He has been known to study once in a while and to sleep most of the time. He is the son of a minister, but please don't judge him from that, be- cause he is a marked excep- tion to the general rule-goes to Y. M. C. A. every Sunday, and is the sole member of Bennett's Bible Class, He will some day become an Econo- mical Engineer. At present he is wor ing on a method to secure voltage from a dynamo without revolving the armature. 84 CHARLES M. KEEFER. . RALPH L. Kem. .... ....................................Sunbury, Pa. The face is a good index to character. Good nature and kindly feeling fairly beam from this countenance, and we can testify that further acquaintance does not change the first impression. Vcnic, as he is known, is a product of Sunbury. We do not know when he was born, for about that fact he is as ticklish as an Qld maid, We venture to say ---i--l that he has seen twenty sum- mers. The winters, however, are an unknown quantity. From the very first day he KEEP-ER landed here,Charlie has played football, and though hc does W AS not wear an S it is through no fault of his own. He has ever been a staunch suplporter T00 of 1905, and althoug the prospects of seeing him on the graduation stage with us are LATE rather slim, we are only too glad to have him in this book with us. 1--- -1 621 .....................................Loysville, Pa. This pleasant sanctimonious looking individual has graced this world by his presence since September 8, 1881, taking up his first residence at Loysville, Pa. ,a place where he became so closely attached to his nurs- ing bottle as to win for himself the cognomen of Booze. Upon graduating from Bloomfield Academ , however, he discarded the milk bottle, but the name still hangs to him. As a gridiron hero he has won distinction as a line- man for the scrubs and on one occasion at Lock Haven was so attractive to the fair sex that Rough-house Smith re- marked: You just should have seen Kell make a hit with the Normal girls. Why, he had us all beat a mile. When not at class, Booze divides his time between play- the mandolin, sleeping, and eating ice--cream with Pete Morrisseg. He ought to make I a good ivil Engineer. 35 ELMER E. Kon!-nun. . . .. .............. ...... . . .. ..... ..... M oorestown, Pa.. Koehler along with Seguine, Reimel and Govier joined us at the beginning of our Sopho- more year. Although he has been with us all this time, Koehler is as yet compara- tively unknown, the quietness and reserve of his manner re- pelling any friendly advances which some of the bolder ones have made. In his communi- cative moments the informa- tion was elicited that he was born at Moorestown, April 4, 1884.2 that he prepared at Stroudsburg Normal, and that some day he ho es to become a farmer. As Clivil Engineer- ing is his course you can draw your own inferences. A class ' jersey, together with an old slouch hat, his favorite dress. .If his silence indicates meditation, he ought to be a success in the line of Civil Engineering. e?4J RALPH LESLIE KREIDLER .... ... ... ... . ... ..., Waynesboro, Pa.. This boy entered with 19o4, this year being his fourth. Like many others, who, however, have disappeared, he thought to get through State wearing a sweet smile and smokinga cigarette. His bio - raphy should include the foil- lowing: Sophomore 'Dutch'2, ,4. Having received an E the lgast ime Kid will probably finish two or three more shelves of Dutch books for Carnegie's Library. He has made more conquests by far among the girl folks than in foreign lan- guages. His room is full of letters. These all bear wit- ness to his heart smashing qualities. He delights in tell- ing of his adventures and in showing the letters as proof. Q His record is the receipt of twenty-eight epistles -in one week. These few hints we feel sure will make it plain why Kid's stay at college is abnormally long. He will be a Mechanical Engineer in the Sweet By-and-By. s 86 WARD EUGENE KRONE... ..................................... Alpine, Pa. Pop Krone belongs to that vast horde of York County Dutch which from time immemorial has infested the college. He was born at Fair View Top, York County, Sep- tember 21, 1879. One of his principal characteristicsis his propensity for military affairs. He is one of those misguided creatures who drill when they don't have to, either for the glory or else for the paltry N A pittance there is in it. His pompous bearing indicates that he is considered the Prince of Pilsen on his native dung-hill, which is some little out of the way place called Lewisberry. He tries to carry out the bluff here but no one takes it seriously Grinding is his favorite pastime, and at midnight, when with sensible people, the sound of grinding is low, Pop grinds on. We don't know whether he ever heard of De Witt or not, but he is an early riser, and his alarm 'clock rouses the neighborhood regularly at 4 A. i His only diversion is attending dancing school, where his k gazelle like movements are the very poetry of motion. He ought to make a good Electrical Engineer. LEWIS OHLIGER KUHN, 0 K E .... . ..... .... . ... Pittsburg, Pa. Some unsophisticated freshman, so we are told, in spelling Lew's appellation made it Coon and from this source originated his clever nick-namc Nigger. As we reckon all things from State the Nigger was born out West in the city of Wooster, Ohio, De- cember I3. 1882. He now claims the distinction of .be- ing classed with the mighty loyal band of State men hailing from the murky city of Pitts- burg. Either the air about his birthplace is productive of massive physiques or Lew was born like a god-chosen athlete, for his muscles are the pride and envy of fellow stu- dents and class-mates. He is the Bernarr MacFadden of State, since his splendid de- velopment has many a time shown to the lowly freshman the glory of exercise. Though only four feet, more or less, in height, and weighing but a little, he combines within himself much of sterling worth, and his athletic tendencies with his geniality make him well worthy to stand beneath State colors. 37 Ross F. LEE ....... try for a week at Christmas so much more of sleighing than Bedford, Pa. Me and bulls always did have considerable trouble. Down there we had a bull that I scraped with all the time. Down There with Lee means on the hoop-skirts of Bedford, where he was born March 12, 1877. When it comes to talking of bulls john Lee, Farmer, can't be beaten. His hay- seed philosophy, as he calls it, is convincing. Down there they have hogs so long in the nose that they can root potatoes out in the third row of the next field. Lee ar- rived here in the late nineties, ment of the college with great greatest pride. His interest is justified when we consider his personal contributions. He suggests that the C's on the building be changed to D's out of respect for the majority of the benefactors. Chemistry was his specialty until he found it too expensiveg now he is ex- Eert on the San Jose Scale for edford County. Rumor has it that he was lost in the coun- looking for Scales. He talked of Scales that we fear his whole time was not spent in the interest of Science. ROBERT G. Loss, 10 A 9 .... 1941 and has assisted the develop- zeal. The new library is his . . . . Blairsville. Pa. One day in the fall of 190: the doors of our institution i opfned to admit students, and ol1y . butted in. He first used this method at Blairs- ville, October 13, 1883, and has been Hbutting' ' ever since, hav- ing won his wa as far as the unior Class. He sa s he will Y graduate if he can butt through the rest of the jour- ney. Since his advent into our midst Lee has achieved two great things, winning for himself the name of Molly and getting fat. His favorite book is Applied Mechanics, at which he is seen grinding all hours of the daly. He ex- pects to be a Civi Engineer. 88 l I FRANKLIN H. Lows. . . .................................. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Frank Lowe, alias Dip first came to light on Febru- ary zo, 1881, at Mt. Pleasant. Heis rather slenderin appear- ance, has pretty brown eyes, asmooth complexion and rich, dark brown hair. He is such a boy as might smash a girl's heart if he had the opportunity but owing to the scarcity of that commodity in this vi- cinity he has hardly had the chance. However, he must have had some cases, for it is reported as a fact that two damsels of this village were overheard talking confiden- tially, and one in her enthu- siasm spoke up, Oh, 'Dip' . Lowe: yes, I know 'Dip.' Unfortunately we could not ascertain the names of the fair maidens. Dip does not carry such triflin affairs into the Lab., though, or he is a good chemist. 'Fhis is quite a distinction, for goodness knows, Swamp has some pretty bum ones in that collection. 15741 JOHN H. LYTLE, 0 2 K .... ............... ...................... S t rasburg, Pa. John Howry came into this world March 15, 1885. While it is true that he landed among the Dutch, he does notlook or actit. Electrical Engineeringseems to be his chosen course, and it is well, for he has shown his ability to handle the material elements by try- -- ing to run a belt over two pul- leys at right angles without any other guides. John has one of the few blessings be- stowed upon rnen-that of keeping quiet at the right time. He is usually silent, but this applies particularl during ex- ams. It is thouglit by all his acquaintances at college that one day some millionairess will become attracted by his beauty and his knowledge of electricity, and-well, ever - body knows that this is the chance he is awaiting. At the present time we value John very highly as he is one of the few Preps who were studious enough to pull through to this late day with us, and we . plainly see a brilliant future before him. , 89 JOHN J. K. MADDEN ................................... ...... . ..Orwigsburg, Pa. Gaze on this stern and intellectual countenance, kind reader, it is the strenuous and bitter rival of Windy Plank. From the moment he opened his glittering black eyes to the sunlight of Orwigsburg on No- vember 22, 1882, his mind was filled with one absorbing am- bition, to outstrip Plank in all things intellectual and other- wise. This race has been hotly contested since the open- ing of our freshman year, and at times it looked as if Doc must win out, but Windy's blufllng has so far enabled him to follow the terrific pace. Doc's aspirations for high marks have unfortunately somewhat roused his other- i wise quiet disposition, and the i lege life was then he was forced to sit in silence while Price marked Windy two tens for a remarkably clever bluff. This characteristic pose shows Doc think- ing up a scheme to get ahead of Windy, ' o?o WILLIAM MCCLEARY. 0 dft9 ................................ .... G ermantown, Pa. McCleary or Big Mac wandered to this fairy spot from Dutchtown. It is not known whether he freight- ed it or came in the regular way, but one thing is certain, he didn't come by express, for Mac was never known to do things in a hurry. Mechani- cal Engineering is his course, but in the freshman year, chemistry and Dr. Pond so fas- cinated his eyes and pocket- book that he was never quite able to get free from their al- lurements. In fact, they were the cause of his downfall. Mac is a good athlete, ham- mer throwing and shot put- ting being his specialties, with ' H I football and basket ball on the side. It is our belief that he never threw the hammer as far as he could, for the simple reason that heiwas too lazy to carry it back. We are sincerely sorry to have lost Mac, and wish him all success in his future work. Q0 most bitter moment of his col- u 1 W. H, MCDOYVELL, 0 1' A .... ....................,.... ............... I r vona, Pa. It was a great day forxgoq when Winfield H.McDowel1 decided to join our ranks. One glance at his noble face is enough to convince one that Mac will surely bring fame and honor to himself and to 'o5. He was born at Irvona, V , Se tember 13, 1882. His Hrst effrdrts in the search for great- ness were e:i-pended at Media Academy. ow important he became to thisinstitution can be imagined when we tell you that the academy was com- pelled to close its doors for- ever soon after his departure. He has no ambitions to rival Andrew Carnegie, though he is always willing to do his share towards the su port of the library. The Clgemistry Department also owes much to him for his faithfulness in supplying it with the wherewithal. If Mac is as. great X and important in proportion at 40 years- of age as he is at 21 N the presidency of the Anthracite Mining Trust will not ' be good enough for him. - ELWQQD F, MCLAUGHLIN ,,,, ................................... P hiladelphia, Pa. Elwood Francis McLaughlin was born on October 4,1883 at Philadelphia. Nui sed. We all know that Philadel- phia is the only place on earth but being human,we hate to have our native towns cast into insignificance, and then hear a perpetual song and dance about it. He is just as fast on the track as in all other things, and could be likened to the Flying Dutchman, were he not Irish, having come di- rect from Dublin via Philadel- phia. Mac is usually right there in an old jersey under a small cap with a pipe in his mouth and a soak' for every- body. It has been the pleas- ure of those in his section to hear heated discussions bet- tween Mac and Weeny on the City of Brotherly Love, Right down at the bottom Mac has plenty of that love, but sometimes it is pretty well obscured by hot air. Mechanical Engineering surely - has great things in store for him, as he has already re- fused a 551, oo job. Let us hope that he will be able to turn some of those down when he gets out. QI JOSEPH V. MCNARY .... ed chap. Civil Engineering is rumor floating around that he ................................Burgettstown, Pa. McNary is a recruit from the wilds of Western Penn- sylvania. Noone has been able to verify it, so we must take his word that he was born at Burgettstown, April 2 5, 1880. Mac first appeared at State College in corduroy trousers and a new imita- tion meerschaum pipe. Both have done steady duty ever since. His strong oints are his arms, brains, ancln-pipe, of course. With his arms he up- held the honor of the class in the first wrestling match. His brains have kept his pocket- book from making donations to the library, and have se- cured for him a strong drag with the Math profs. is pipe-well, that has made him notorious. Altogether Mac is a good-hearted, whole-soul- his course, and as there is a intends to buy a new pipe, a bright future is undoubtedly open for him. IRA C. MINICK. .. lation when Ira C.Minick squealed for the first time at Shade Gap, April 1, 1881. We know little of his early life, but it has leaked out that in the summer of 'o1, his folks were undecided as to which lace, State College or lliluntington, has the institution best fitted for Ira's consti- tution. Is it his virtues youwant toknow? He is a good sleeper-a fact . in chapel last semester Price excused them. He Shade Gap, Pa. Space forbids and words fail to tell one-half of the char- acteristics of the personage which this picture represents. Huntington County found a valuable addition to its popu- that cost him twelve excesses and six prevarications before is a good eater-a statement ' verified by the disappearance one evening of six steaks anda sandwich servedlas a lunch for him. He is a glib talker-a Verity proven at the junior Banquet at Williams ort, but a truth that Frizzel could never appreciate. Fats is one of Price's disciplles. Although a little too stout to fair prospects for success. Q2 climb telegraph poles, 'he has JEROME J. MORGAN ..... CHARLES V. MURPHY, B 6 H 9 ......................................Scandia, Pa. Jerome J. Morgan was born at Russel, Pa., April 22, 1880. Danny, as he is called for short, is a book-room magnate,by order of the Prex, a grind by nature, achem- ist by profession, and a ladies man by choice. He has a mighty tender spot in his heart for the daughters of Eve. His disposition is thoughtful and his laugh characteristic. Danny is a great lover of ' emblems. When he went home Christmas of his Sophomore year, he Wore a 1905 jersey over his white shirt and a State sweater on top of all. A State pin and a white ribbon decorated the lapel of his coat and an Oberlin hung gracefully to the bosom of his sweater. To top it out, he wore a State hat. Danny is generally tight-house to all visitors during study hours. He seldom swears and when he gets mad it does not last long. He is a charter member of the Skin-em Trust, and is in the game for keeps. 621 Pittsburg Pa Murph is a resident of the Smoky City, but claims Johnstown as his birthplace. He arrived there July I9 1881. Irish is one of those good-natured chaps who have all sorts of good intentions but never seem to get anywhere Like the great majority of young fellows, when he entered Prep in Iqoo he had high ideals but a few months of this at- mosphere soon knocked all After that he was content to just scrape through. We say content but as a matter of fact, Irish has never been content since then, for he has not always scra. ed. His great hoodoo has iieen Math . When he hit this subject the reaction was so great that the faculty had to rig up.a special course for him with that im- Eortant branch left out. Like uff, some day he will be a chemist. 93 that nonsense out of him PAUL E. MURRAY .........................,............... .... C enter Hall, Pa. It is often said that first class goods always come in small packages. To a large degree this is true of Paul -- Murray. He was born at Centre Hall, March 12, 188r. and although he has had such a long time to grow, something must have slipped a. cog, for Paul is by no means a large man. In fact. he is not much over five feet in height. He attempted to learn to smoke cigarettes dur- ing the early months of his col- lege course, but stopped when told that it would stunt his growth. Paul's ideal is a high and noble one, to judge by the far-away look in his eyes, but as he has not confided in us, we cannot tell you what it is. However, we are sure you will i join with us in wishing him all success in his future career as an Electrical Engineer. Qc HARVEY H. MUSCHLITZ .... ........................... ..., M a uch Chunk, Pa. This young man came un- obtrusively to State from Mauch Chunk, where we un- derstand he originated some time in 1884. Although his en- trance was quiet, he did not al- low that state of affairs to con- tinue long, for with Charley Devine he kept aroom that was a thing of beauty and ajoy for- ever. Mush was one of the quartette consisting of Mush Sapho, Mickie, and Vir- gie, that went out to Pitts- ' burg on a private car to see the Thanksgiving game between State and W and J., and then served a night behind the bars in Braddock. While under the instruction of Doc Nevin in the machine sho , Mush I one afternoon put his finger in the back gears 0? a lathe. By the prompt action of Doggie, Mush's life was saved and the skilled efforts of Doctor Glenn enabled the cripple to resume his studies after several weeks of idleness. Mush, however still mourns the loss of the end of his finger. We hope to see what is left of him on the platform with us in June, IQO5. 94 WILLIAM K. MYERS. .. ... . . ....... . .. ... . . . Lancaster, Pa. W. K. Myers, alias Dog- gie, was born at Lancaster on a cold day in December, 1883. He has worn an overcoat ever since. Doggie, is best sat- isfied when he can torment Weary with the fumes of a strong pipe or Shattuck by loafing in the draugchting room. He has never been nown to ex- ert himself except when the Inn burned down. when at the risk of his life he rescued a set of poker chips. His razor was burned up in that fire, and since then he has never used one. When a Prof. asks Doggie a question he always scratches his head. This is one of the reasons why his hair is never combed. At present he is employed in surve ing a straight line to Boalsburg, and expects to use it quite frequently this spring. I-lye is doing this job under the name of James I. Burton. -- FREDERICK L. NEELY, 0 K E .... .. .......... ........ .... A 1 um Rock, Pa. Have you ever been in Clarion County? No? Clarion County enjoys all the natural advantages that nature keeps in stock, besides being the birthplace of Fritter Neely. fanuary 1, 1883, is the date. t also has a railroad- an actual railroad, three feet wide and of indefinite length- at least so it seems when ou are riding on it. Coming from such remarkable surroundings ou would expect Fritz to lie remarkable. You are wrong. His only notable trait is his ability to get into trouble. His first entanglement was with jimmy and the Prex . Fritz was trying to explain how they shoot oil wells up in Clarion ounty, and by way of illustration dropped a go- devil down the well in the Main Building. jimmy claims to have seen him do the deed and the next day Fritz had a hurry up call from the Prex. Nothing definite was given out from the conference, but later on it developed that Prex didn't approve of having his well shot, and gave Fritter notice that he needed to find a new lodging place for the next school year. 95 HARRY C. Ori-'Ur .... Any one looking at the accompanying cuts would readily recognize the Samson of old or his duplicate Such is ex actly the case except that this Samson carries a strong side line of politics, is Matt Quay's only rival,, and calls himself Harry Corydon Offutt, which we have changed to jack, This man was born at North Liberty, Pa., on January 18, 1882, and al- though quite oung, is pos- sessed of wonderful strength, which, with his ever watch- ful eye for chances to show it, has won him the admiration of a large army of followers. He readily converts these into votes when occasion demands. We are always ready to forgive Jack for having robbed us of our money matching pennies, when we think of the good work he has done for us as a class in the athletic line. When he breaks loose in 190 5 something is sure to happen in the Civil Engineering world STUART B. OVER .... Civil Engineering is his chosen pro get a Job in 1905. D?O When Over first came to State as the star of the gradu ating class of the Altoona High School he was a good sort of fellow, and big hopes were entertained for his fu ture. He soon degenerated, however,and is now on the level with the rest of us. Even hope has all vanished. At times Feathers acts rather ueerly especially when he reaches the physical lab. Here he will ask Lordy the silliest ques- tions imaginable. Others in in his class enjoy a certain amount of this, but when Batty starts they are sick- ened. Over is a track man of no imlportance. He enjoys footbal , but likes some games better than others. In rough-housing he has few equa s, nothing delighting him more than a good mix-up. fession. If he can shake that 96 silly grin perhaps he will JAMES M. PARRY, B 6 17 JAMES C. PATTERSON, 0 2 pc. --..---.--..-.------.--.... . ..., Wilkinsburg, Pa. James McCosh Parry came to State from Princeton Uni- versity in the fall of 1902. It is so seldom that We get a rc- cruit from that famous place that jimmy's motives for g choosing this particular refuge might be inquired into. He claims that he didn't Hunk out and his record here sub- stantiates this claim. As a matter of fact, he is here to have a good time and to take a little Mining Engineering and Chemistry on the side. As a golf player Jim is the King Bee around these parts, even rubbing it into jack Leete. All jesting aside, James is a hail fellow well met, one who should have no difficulty in winning his way in after life. He has our goo wishes for his success. c?e .............L......................Carmichaels, Pa. Pat qgined us lust recently from West Virginia Uni- versity. e don't now how he ever got down there, for he was born at the above-named town, January 2I, 1882. Itisabig question in the minds of his acquaintances how he managed to tear himself away from the gaities of Morgan- town to come to these back- woods, for after a few min- utes conversation with the gentleman, one is greatly im- pressed with the social allure- ments of that town. Pat eats, sleeps, and plays soli- taire, grinding only once in a while, just to break the mo- notony, you know. He is not an Irishman as his name would seem to indicate, but a Southerner all the way through. With all his faults however, helis sincere in his lprinciples, and most likelly we shall hear of him some day as t e main guy in a new po itical party, whose chief plank is the suppression of the negro. 97 ROBERT F. PATTERSON, 2 A E ..... . . .. . .............. . ........... Beaver Falls, Pa. Patterson was born at Beaver Falls, June 8, 1883, preparing for Grove City College and incidentally for the ministry at Geneva. A bad reputation preceded him, how- ever, and when he turned up at Grove City, he was turned down. Then he decided to come to State, and contrary to his expectations, his ap- pearance ere caused no dis- l turbance whatsoever. No one seemed to know or even care that he was the wonderful hot air Patterson from Beaver Falls. He was sorely indignant when he learned that there were instructors at State who dared to Hunk a Geneva graduate, but it is all on account of his afore- said bad reputation, for we are morally certain that he made at least a B in Thermo, but, acting on the well-established principle that it isn't wise to believe more than half of what Patterson says, johndy gave him a D, Weenie's copious cotton mill notes are about the only things in the Mechanical course that Bob pays any attention to, and he believes that a working knowledge of them will make a good mechanical engineer out of any one. , Joi-:N Rrmotvu Pzlscnxo .... ..... E ast Stroudsburg, Pa. john Rudol h Peschko was born in Austria June 3, 1882. He soon saw that he was in the wrong pew, and started over to America at the age of one year, accompanied by his arents. He settled at East Stroudsburg and became a Butchman. He has been Dutch so long now, he cannot help it Halreadygfetf' glock as he is calle , broug t to State a head of beautiful curly hair, a Berks County accent and a pair of nose glasses. Duff, who calls him Chief Long Hair, Heap Much Afraid of the Barber, enjoys nothing 1'.:g.a better than to start a fracas by tossing up his curly locks. Once in Physics, when Lordy asked Jock a question, he said: Now, Professor, I know what that is, but I cannot say it. Lordy said: That's all right, Mr, Peshcko, I have nofdoubt you could say it in German. You have a good deal of trouble with the Englishlanguage. jock is another of Swamp's good Chemists. . 98 RAY A. PH1L1Ps .... Hanan E. H Hark! It is the melodious Windy, whose notes are ....Tower City, Pa. A,This is Mr. Ray Allen Phil- ips, born October 18, 1881, at ower City, Schuylkill County, Pa. He entered college from the High School of that place, in September, 1901, and has done nothing since. Phil is a good fellow, and has given nearly everyone in college an opportunity to get acquainted with him. He says he is an average man, but if he is, thc average is far below 6o per cent. He has been blessed with an average amount of good looks, an average walk Qfor a womanb, and with an average supply of bluff. Noth- ing more can be said about him exce t in his praise, and as we L are cliztermined not to do that, we will close. . . . Morgantown, Pa. voice of our most beloved forever ringing and rising even above the greatest din that ever could be found at college. He was born at Mor- gantown, February 4, 1884. ithout a doubt Plank im- proved his very early years in exercising his ung power and preparing them for the stren- uous work which he saw must inevitably lie before him. He has succeeded nobly, and now his great musical talents and capacity to make everything plain without knowing anv- thing about it, is an accom- plishment which all his class- mates are striving to obtain. But alas! all have failed, Mad- i den .alone excepted. And although equaling Windy at times, he must inevitably fall before this great per- sonage, Now, with a simple twist of the tongue, Price IS at h1S mercy. H Lordy flounders beneath his curlicucs. gut alas fOr Windy, one that was intended for Lordy struck Doggie, rebounded, and Windy recoiled from the machine shop. Take heed, honey lcst thy evil ways lead thee astray. ' 99 PAUL M. RAINEY .... boarding club and business his favorite game. Rainey trical engineer, but withrus EDGAR H. RAY, IP 2' K... about the brand first baseman he the Iielders when as long as there is enough of it. As' a is hard to beat, and generally exercises he goes to bat. ..............,...................Laceyville, Pa. Rainey was born at Mehoopany, Pa., May, 1880. You cannot always judge a man's brain power by the size of his head. Pat has to have his hats made to order. We leave you to draw your own conclusions, as to what he wears in them. Pat is known as an Electrical, but his real mission seems to be to help the Prex run the college and on one occasion he even rose to take His Excel1ency's place. He carries his stan- dard high and is determined not to be excelled, even by Governor, Paul's earnest, confidential way of button- holing a man and telling him all about it, has won for him the honor of Junior orator. 5 At Keystone Academy Paul won fame as a football player and in spite of his offices, venture, he still has time for may some day be a great elec- he will always stand Pat ' ....................................Sunbury, Pa. Edgar Harmon Ray,sometimes known as Big Ray, to distinguish him from Bob, Fats and Hot Air Ray, is proud to call Sunbury hishome, and better still Sunbury is proud of him. However, he first shone at Lock Haven, May 13, 1880. That perhaps W is on account of his athletic ability and modesty, but his modesty, it is claimed, is only superficial, and sometimes, es- pecially on baseball trips, all traces of it disappear. He blushes beautifully every time he tries to run a bluff in the presence of ladies, which prob- ably accounts for his flunking Dutch, Ed believes in lots of cheek, and thinking himself slighted in this respect by nature, has resorted to the usual method of paddingi For this he generally uses attle Ax, but is not particular IOO ELMER J. REIMEL ..... . . ....... . . . ..... . ........ . . . . East Bangor, Pa. When Rirnil was born down there at johnsonville in Northampton County on Febuary 17, 188o,one of the most famous critics on col- lege professors ever known came into this good old world of ours. He was hcl ed along one more step in litle by the professors of East Strouds- urg State Normal School, and thus enabled to bring his competent judgment to bear on the situation at State. There is only one thing to be sorry for, and that is that he did not join our ranks until the Sophomore year. just think what we have missed! Billy Seguine will testify that Ri- mil is an expert pinochle player, and that he spends much of his valuable time at this work. Hence the neces- X cessity of midnight study. Rimil and McLaughlin are wrestling with the problem of the steam turbine, and if they ever get it constructed, they will take a P. G., in the hope of making the thing go. JAMES Wnircorvna RILEY .... ................. . .............. A tlantic City, N. J. James Whitcomb Riley hails from Atlantic City, the home of pretty girls and Sunday saloons. He was born there, May x6, 1881. James Whit- comb is a very industrious stu- dent. He is so busy that he even forgets to come to class meetings occasionally. No one l would believe it, but he actu- , ally indulged in athletics be- fore coming to college. He was captain of the Atlantic City baseball team. Once when his team was losing by the score of 27 to 26 in the ninth inning with two out and three on bases, Riley knocked a home run. That's his own story, so it must be true. See! Hal Hal Hal During his Freshman year while home on Christmas vacation he played quarterback on the Atlantic City football team. Who'd thunk itl He is also a joker. Once on seeing a tennis racket hanging on the wall of a room he was heard to remark, Must be lots of noise around here. He! Hel Hel IOI JOHN D. RIPPEL, 0 2 K ..... . Ri loves everyone, everyone loves Rip. He is one otp those hearty, well met and malice towards none. WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, 0 2' YVilIiam H. Robinson is a fellows, with a smile for all Considering the place of his birth, Sunbury, where the sun never shows itself save on pub- lic holidays, we wonder how Rip retained his genial disposition throughout his early life. However, he did, and glory to him to who glory is due. He arrived in that town, March 23, 1883. His talent for music has given him much favor, and we de- light in hearing his clarinet piping forth its melody, and again in the Cecilian quar- tette, his rich voice shaking the vcr bowels of the earth. Rip has travelled to such a low range on the scale that he sometimes converses with one ambition is to be a full and if devotion to the blue will soon reach the goal of K .......................,.. fair son of Allegheny, where he was born December 21, 1882. We use the word fair, because Billy's complexion ftoo bad the icture doesn't show itj is wliat Rev. Noble would call cream of alabas- ter, tinted with crimson. In fact, although we hesitate to say it, he has all the co-eds and ot er residents of the ladies cottage skinned a mile. Strange to' say, Bill has chosen Mining as his life work. And the thought of having his com- plexion. spoiled by the dia- mond dirt of the mines has not daunted him. I-Ie is some- what of a fusser and expects to have a glorious time next commencement, as he is on the lunior' Assembly Committee. Bllly S . comp exion is not his only virtue, e never catches 9-HY Hunks, never smokes-in the halls-never swears, ex- Sunbury, Pa the Devil himself. His standing Civil once more book will avail him he his desire. . Allegheny, Pa cept when Freddie puts him below grade, or 'l'utt' happens to come down hard. Infact, Billy has-prett good stuff in him, and has the best wishes of us ally: except the co-eds, for his success in after life. IO2 ZYGMUNT RYNKIEWICZ. . . .. This tow-headed Scandahovian answers to the name of Rinky. For his first year he answered to any name to which no one else answered, be- cause no one could pronounce his. He was born at Shen- andoah, january 1, 1885. Al- though he sometimes returns to his native habitat for spe- . cial studies in Anthropolog , he is now thoroughly aceli- mated. His method of reci- tation, a prolonged drawl, is further evidence of his recent domestication and adoption of local means of communica- tion. Rinky is one of Bug Surface's devoted followers. Our artist has cau ht him stroking one of the grofs pet ducks. We are sorry to see Rink waste his small su c p' ply of energy in the General Science Course, but he is prob- ably too lazy to try anything else. FRANCIS I. SAUNDERS, mp K 2.... SYFHCUSC N Y with Shattuck, but we see it soon have one with the whole Engineering, and hopes some honors in that line. Francis J. Saunders, born at Syracuse N Y April I7 188o,is not a native of this State as one would naturally suppose from the above and below In the first place he has altogether too many of the refined talents to be a son of Pennsylvania. He came among the lowlg because Pop' Golden saw the ad condition of affairs at State and sent for him in a hurry. On further acquaintance we found him to be one of the best fellows in the bunch. He is our star pole vaulter, singer, bluffer, and last, but not least, one of the main supports of the li- brary, where there are al- ready 'Steen volumes to his credit. The only thing which Saundie has not been able to accomplish with his win- ning ways, etc., is a drag coming, and doubtless he will faculty. He is takin Civil day to receive the Phighest 103 WM. M. SEGUINE .... ............................... , mpgrtland pa is studying' Electrical Engineering. A good student, he should experience no ditiicultiy in making his way in after life. Rov L. SLocuM ..... This young man, known as Willie, first awoke on No- vember ro, 1879, in a small town along the Delaware River. Nobody seems to know the name of this place so we won't worry about it either. ' Stroudsburg Normal School first developed the latent tal- ents of this precocious youth, I and fitly rewarded his earnest ' endeavors with the title of B. M., which translated means Born Masher. Since his arrival at State in the fall of 1902 he has fully demonstrated his peculiar fitness for this dis- tinguished honor. Nothing suits Billy better than to sit down and regale an already bored audience with his oft- repeated tale of how he was given a farewell banquet on his departure from Niagara Falls last summer. William ..................................I-Iomestead,Pa. Roy Slocum, commonly known as Sapho, came to Statewith the burning desire to prepare himself to become a second Carnegie. He first inhaled the smoke of Home- stead, January 3, I884. Immediately on arrival he took up his residence at The Inn, where he went into partnershiip with Garber. This frien - lasted only a short time, how- ever, and ended when Saph said Ge Whizz, and gut Garber under the table. ne of Saph's stunts is to slouch into a room with his hands deep in his pockets, sa Gee Whiz, walk up to a looking glass, and sing Ain't that a shame. Saph plays a good game of tennis and basket ball, also a little baseball. He IS a good student, and we all are eicpecting great things from him in the future. it 1 104 RAYMOND H. SMITH, K 2. Applied Mechanics-but-wall, can tell you. He was elected team because of his small size and otherwise boyish appear- ance, he can travel for half fare on all railroads. DONALD C. STEVENSON, 0 K . . .... Pittsburg, Pa. The last of the Smiths!! Six members of the illustrious Smith famil enrolled under the Atherton State standard in the fall ofyrgoi, and this is the remnant. just as if Smith is not enough to distinguish him from the rest of humanity, he has had the brass to tack Raymond How- ard to it. The reason that they did not make him any larger is accounted for when it is found that he was born in Pittsburg, November xo, 1883. a' place where everything is crowded into the smallest pos- sible space to keep the rent down. Full of 'the activity and push of the Pittsburger, he has been known to stay up all night taking practical les- sons in the Mechanical Engi- neering of Traction Engines. His ability as a student was never doubted until he struck there are others as Elton D. manager of the 1904 football 2 ............... ................... P ittsburg, Pa.. Lucky for Don, whose nickname is Gobble, that he fell into such good hands as our faculty,and they who runthe Hunk ticket otlice. Their dealings with Gobble have been so thorough and frequent that love between them is mutual. He is never happy unless he has a Hunk ticket or a chance to buy one, and our instructing corps has taken great pains to further his happiness. Pitts- burg is his home, where he was born, June 5, I884. French is his favorite study, in fact, it becomes hislfavorite pastime when he is not at tennis or skating. His devotion to the French Department of the In- stitution quite overshadows his State spirit, yet he fails not to appreciate his good for- tune in being here and is a shining example of State Stan- dard principles. 105 TORRENCE A. SwARTz. . . . ford, Pa. It is often the silent forces which are the strongest .....................................Bradford,Pa. This silent, reserved little man is called Torrence Albert Swartz. He seldom opens his mouth exceptatdinnertime, but when once he gets his conversive powers in opera- i tion he starts off like a steam engine whose throttle has suddenly been thrown wide open, uttering words at the rate of 5oo per minute by Lordy's clock. His zeal for knowledge has often led him to remain behind after class to ask questions, but he has never been known to scab CD This picture shows him at work on some original re- search with Monomethyl ether of pyrocatechuic aldehyde. Swartz opened his weak little Eyes to view this big world on ctober 27, 1878, at Brad- in this universe. Keep your eye on Swartz. Miss J. MARY THOMPSON.. What does she care for a B. S., at almost any time! When is certain that she will take o?o . . . ........ . . . .... State College, Pa. A girl who braves four yearsin this place has our admira- tion as well as oursympathy. What a changeit has wrought in Polly ! When she first came to us from the Barrens she was a shy little country maiden, but now she can Slt alone in Chapel, one girl among 5oo boys, and think nothing of it, receiving Billy's bow with as little concern as if she were washing dishes. She has not missed that experience which we all have the privi- lege of going through, and it has been noted that after several examinations there has been a little more silver in her hair and probably not quite so much in her pocket. We believe that she will graduate although it does not seem to matter much to her. when she can have a P. H. D. she has finished here it quite up the study of medicine. 106 X FRANK M. Tomumca. . . . 1879. These consisted mainly at that time of disturbing the peaceful slumbers of his neigh- ors with his beautiful tenor solos. From his childhood Torry has had a great fancy for music of one kind or another. If he isn't singing in the 'college choir, or leading the cheering on Beaver Field, he will be heard giving that heart-readering siren yell of his in the hall. Last fall Torry took a sudden desire to become a skilled equestrian. Consequently he could be seen on mild autumn evenings rid- ing up and down the village street on a noble steed which resembled Lordy's Hay Motor. After being turned down three or four times, by his horse, as a result of which his physiogomy took on the appearance of a shell bark hickory nut tree, he decided that riding as a sport had too many ups and downs for him. Mechanical Engineering is his course. He is sure to occupy a leading position. jesse B. WARRINER, 0 K 2 ................................ To give a real idea of Slack's size is to tell how when a Freshman, trying to esca e the Soph's paddle, he hid behind the leg of a chair and avoided detection for a week. He is a good little fel- low,though,and an aptscholar, possessing a raging and un- satisfyiiilg desire to collect bugs for the onorable Mr. Surface. He is that gentleman's right bower. He was born at Mon- trose, December r, 1882. Slack detests being called a runt and prays daily fora few inches to put him above N ig- gxern Kuhn and Fritz Neely. or his last resting place he has chosen Bellefonte, the atmos- phere and general character of that locality being well suited to his needs. Mining Engi- neering is his course. IO7 . . . .Punxsutawney, Pa Frank Miller Torrence, alias Torry, took up the bur dens of this strenuous life at Punxsutawney, February xg . Montrose, Pa GORDON WEAVER, B 8 H .... . EUGENE GRANVILLE WEBSTER ........................... Here we have another speci- men of the abbreviated va- riety. When Gordon Weaver and Slack Warriner get to- gether, we have a pair that for general cuteness would be hard to beat. Gordon was born at Clearfield, October 1, 1883. He repared for State at Mount lgermon School for Boys in Massachusetts, and there imbibed some Puritani- cal ideas which cling to him yet. Like most small men, is opinion of his own ability is by no means of a like mag- tude, but then that doesn't hurt him any. He is still young. Beneath that win- ning smile and ever present pipe there is a warm heart, and a kindly feeling for every- one in general and a certam young lady in particular. Wee is studying Electrical Engineering. If Price thinks it advisable, he will graduate with us in 1905. Eugene Granville Web- ster, better known as Daniel was born August 17, I870,W6 suppose, and raised, we know, on a farm near Sterling, Pa. His early education consisted in husking pumpkins and learning homely quotations, We would like to ciuote some of Daniel's specia ties in the latter line, but space and good taste will not permit. As he grew older, a desire for a higher education seized Dan, so he came to State. Dabbling in oratory quickly won for him the nickname of Daniel, and later on, he gained noto- riegy by worsting Sister Mc owell in a vocabulary contest. Dancing and sleep- ing in classes are Daniel's favorite recreations, although he quite often spends Saturday afternoon in Tut's scab shop, where hc has an un- usual drag. Daniel ex ects to graduate as a Mining Engi- neer and then to enjoy a quiet life with Mo1ly. 108 Clearfield, Pa . Sterling, Pa. LEON Rox' WHITE.l. .. Josnvi-I H. YARNAL1.. . . . Bob White is a great big husky farmer from Lacka- wana County and doesn't care who knows it. He was born at Jermyn, Pa., May 27, r882. Naturally he is taking the Agriculture Course, and with Biology, Cattle Feeding, and Billy Frear's lectures, poor Bob has a hard time of it. He takes especial de- light in the study of Physics, but agricultural aroblems are his stand-by. ere is his favorite: If it takes fourteen bald-headed lightning rods to pull the eye teeth out of a sooner dog, how many peeks of brass onion seeds will it take to raise three and one-half acres of galvanized iron cook stoves. At present he is tak- ing tpractical work under Prof. Sur ace, caring for a sick cat, a porcupine, and two bantam roosters, besides doing some research for that whale oil soap lost by the same professor last spring. Joseph H. Yarnall was born at Sunbury, but we don't know when. He entered col- lege from the Sunbury High School in September, 1901. Brick's rather narrow hori- zon has been broadened con- siderably since he came to State, and at this time there is creeping into his mind the idea that perha s Sunbury is not the only plyace in Penn- sylvania. Red's ability is see a joke is good, but Oh, so slow, and when you meet him on the street, if he greets you with a straight punch from the shoulder, you will know that the joke Minick sprung on the section yester- day has just soaked in. He hopes to be an Electrical En- gineer, and his aim in life is to ut the street railway of Sun- ury on a paying basis' 1o9 Tompkinsville, Pa . . . .Sunbury, Pa EM GRA FREDERIC EYER ALLEN, SAMUEL ALMAN, JR., FRANK RICHARD ANDREWS, JOHN WILSON BAILEY, TS FROM 805 RAYMOND WESTERMANN BAILEY, OHN ERSKINE BALDWIN, OEERT LEO BENNETT, HOMER FRICK BRADDOCK, GEORGE WILLIAM BRECK, ROY ELMER BREHM, JAMES KAY BROWN, 'FRED GRANT BRUCE, OHN ILGEN BURRELL, LLA HAZEL CLARK, CHARLES WILLIAM CONNOR, ROBERT ADAMS COOKE. EDWARD LOUIS COOPER, OHN BOWMAN CROMLISH, QBERT LE ROY DARTT, CHARLES FRANCIS DEYINE, JOHN ALOYSIUS DEVINE, CHRISTIAN SHUMAN DIETz, WALTER F. ELWOOD, CLARENCE HESS ENGLE, LEIGH IQODENBAUGH EVANS, ROY TRESLER FENNELL, BENJAMIN LAMISON FUGATE, WILLIAM ARTHUR FYE, BERTUS DOWTHETT GAMELE, HENRY REA GARBER, GEORGE WALTER GELWICKS, JAMES LOUIS WAGNER GIBBS MATTHIAS BENNER GOSSER, OSEPI-I PHILLIPPI GREEN, JR., HOMAS ALVIN HERR, OSHUA ALLEN HUNTER OEERT JOEL HUNTZINGER, PAUL BINGHAM JOHNSON, - THOMAS MARSHALL JONES, AMES LESTER JUNK, AUL LESTER KEISER, CLDYE FERREE KISNER, WILSON CONRAD KRESS, JR., WAYNE RAHN LECHNER, DANIEL CLARENCE LEPEYRE, KARL FLETCHER LILJEGREN, III AR1'I-IUR WILLIAM MCCLURE, HARRY PIERRE MAHAFFEY, HARRY TAYLOR MANN, LEWIS DEARA MAYERS, WIIYLIAM CURTIN MERREY, LEIGH CARMANY MURRAY, HOWARD WILSON MEYER, DANIEL AGNEW MOORE, LESTER E. MORSE, RALPH MOYER EMERSON, SAMUEL FRANKLIN MUSSELMAN, HARRY MIRILL NAUGLE, ERNEST JOSEPH NEUMILLER, LORN EARLE PERRY, REUBEN CHARLES PHILLIPS, THOMAS CHARLES PHILLIPS, WALTER POWNALL, WILLIAM REYNOLDS REES, WILLIAM THOMAS REID, JOHN JEROME RIEHL, JOHN AW ROBERTSON, SAMUEL BRISBIN RUSSELL, RALPH WALDO EMERSON SAVIDG CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMIDT, WALTER SCHAEI-'EER SCHOFIELD, EUGENE FRECK SEAL MARY CORDELLA SENTS, JOSEPH WARREN SHADLE, ARLINGTON VERNON SHAVER, ORVIS EROME SI-IIYERY, BURD LINTON SHOENER, ANDREW LATHAM SMITH, CHARLES RUSSELL SMITH, LLOYD BEECHER SMITH, WALTON G. SMITH, WILLIAM GUY SRODES, DOYEL ALLISON STOUT, CLAUDE ARTHUR THOMPSON, MICHAEL P. TIERNEY, WILLIAM VEIT, PHILIP LYON Voss, WALTER LAIRD WEAVER, DANIEL WILLIAM WHITE, ROY WALKER WRIGHT, WESLEY AKERS WYNN, JOHN BLACK PACKER YOUNG. I I i .iyx 'Qi Sxf' , , - History of Nineteen Hundred and Six. 'sic' CLASS YELL. A RE-Ro! A R1-Ro! A-BOOM-A-RAH-A-RIX! PENNSYLVANIA STATE 1906! ik T has been said that history is the answer to the query, How, ' when, and where did who do what? To confine the answer to H. such a query regarding the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six w at State College and to give such an answer intelligently within the limits of the space allotted is a task of no mean nature. ' gli!! Although our history extends over a period of two short years, yet in that brief time our little band of co-workers has demonstrated that, with its matriculation, truly began the New Era in the college his- tory. . This new era beginning in rgoz, was first signalized by our agreement with the class of 190 5 to establish the present custom of a wrestling contest instead of the old barbarous class rush. In this contest with 'o 5 we were fat a disadvan- tage, since we were allowed only four days to choose and train our men. We lost the contest only by one point, but this did not show the superiority of men. It simply demonstrated that four days' training was not as eiiicient as the train- ing of a year. Our next meet with the Sophomore Class was in front of the Main Building when our cider appeared on the campus. Through a misunderstanding on the part of our executive committee, the juniors were not notified of its arrival, and our gallant little band was soon overpowered. One day late in December the Sophomore Class accidentally came into contact with us when we were having our picture taken in front of the Armory. 113 They quickly realized that they were in wrong and began to go back off toward the Main Building. It soon became evident that we had some talent for the Diamond, at least the Sophs did not care to remain long under the snow-ball fusilade, which had a decreasing effect upon their numbers. They finally dis- appeared, and decided it was better to let the bees alone after stealing their honey. It was shortly after this event that 'og met her equal. In each of the previous contests we had been handicapped. Now we had a chance to show the true colors of ,our class upon the gridiron, and we showed them in such a dazzling light that the eyes of 'o5 have never yet recovered from the effects sufiiciently to discern their numerals on the trophy cup. Later in the year while 'o5 Uslumbered and slept, we quietly boarded the Bellefonte Central and in a few hours were royally banqueting at the Hotel Updegraff, Williamsport, however forgetting that we had taken advantage of a sacred pledge OJ in order to get away. As time moved on it became our duty to perpetuate the custom of erecting a fiag on the campus. It was late in April when the Red and Black was seen to float in the breeze in front of the German Castle. It was soon attacked by the Sophomores, who succeeded in tearing it from the pole by means of a shrewdly constructed machine. This dearly fought battle ended the strife in our Fresh- man year. ' When the 17th of September, 1903, dawned, it found our little band ready to begin the Sophomore race. Even before the morning awoke our runners were busy posting the conditions of the relay. We realized that our class of barely one hundred men had a serious problem to solve in bringing up, in the right paths the Freshman class, two hundred and fifty strong. Our first lesson to '07 was given in the forin of a surprise party on Beaver Field, when after three weeks of practice they challenged us to a contest on the mat. We accepted and so completely defeated them that they realized that what we lacked in quantity we exhibited in quality. Time rolled on, and whatever apples the Freshies did not carry into the building for us they had made into cider for the Juniors. Cider is treacherous stuff, you know, and will not come out of a barrel unless the head be knocked in or the bung taken out. The Freshmen not knowing its treacherous nature, II4 brought the Juniors' treat and summoned '06 to open the barrel. In some accidental way the wrong bung was extracted, and johnny Kaiser in his attempt to replace it was rewarded for his efforts by the only draught available. For our friendly assistance we were awarded the barrel, which afterward be- came the subject of a thrilling story, entitled The Mystery of 520, or Who Stole the Barrel. Great as had been our victories in the past, we were destined to see still greater ones, for when we met the Freshmen in the annual football game we so thoroughly outplayed them that they were unable to get nearer to our goal than the thirty-yard line. Throughout the game our men displayed that aggressive spirit which had been their distinguishing characteristic from the beginning of the year, and they seemed to be inspired by the appropriate phrase, Slide, Casey, slide. When evening came the Freshmen walked sadly home to report a second defeat on Beaver Field. As a result of the game we gladly hail our numerals on the trophy cup, where may be seen the score, 5-o. Very shortly after the second semester opened, the Freshmen surprised themselves in valor, and attempted to board a freight train at Krumrine cross- ing, enroute to their banquet. Our class took but little interest in their inter- ception and after some of them had been detained for a considerable time, they were released and sent rejoicing to their banquet. How surprising, yet how natural was the result of the basket ball game that soon followed this event. At the opening of the contest things assumed a serious aspect and from all appearances the Freshmen seemed to be our equals, but the tide soon turned and when time was called the board showed a score of 32-9 in our favor. Time and space will not permit further mention of events in our sophomore year. However, dear reader, in relating these few memories, we wish to impress upon your mind that we are not dead to the world, but are ready and willing to play our part on any stage of action. All that we have mentioned are but the relief scenes in the serious drama of college life. We have not allowed these side issues to detract our attention from the real object of a college education, but have stored away in our minds much that will help to make us men in the world as well as in college. U5 Y. v N 1 SIIPHUMURE EBMSSN HHHIIIIHI Pnaanne-.N-r. A OFFICERS. OSCAR C. HAYS.. .. ............ .. . Chairman. THOMAS F. FOLTZ .............. .... S ecretary. JOHN C. GOTWALS .... ............. .... T 1' easurer. WELLINGTON G. HECKATHORNE ...... .............. H isforian. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MILES I. KILLMER, EDGAR G. YECKLEY, BRUCE B. STAMM, WELLINGTON G. HECKATHORNE. COLORS. Red and Black. MEMBERS. LEE FRANCIS ADAMS ..... ............... .... M i lesburg EARL STANLEY ALTEMUS ..... ............ ,,,,,, D u nmore FRANK RICHARD ANDREWS ...... ..... S tate College RUSSELL BAER ARNOLD ......... ..... H arrisburg L01-IN WILSON BAILEY, 0 2 K ........ ,,,, W ellsboro AY WELSH BAIR, ZA E . .............. , . , Hanover ELMER CROSSLAND BARNI-IART, B 6 H. .... ,,,,,,,, S cottdale ADAM ABRAHAM BARR, ....... . ......... ,,,,,,,,, S hamokin WILLIAM WILSON BERRY, JR., 0 K 2. . . ............ Scranton CHARLES RANDOPH BLANCHARD ....... HOMER FRICK BRADDOCK ........... WILLIAM NELSON BROSHA ...... JOHN ILGEN BURRELL ..... ..... II7 Farmington Hill . . .Mt. Pleasant . . . . .Antes Fort .........Rote ALBERT SIMPSON BUTLER ......... ROBERT MORRIS CARSON, 10 A 6 .... CHARLES CADWALLADER CASsEI..... ROY MERLE CASWELL. ......... . JOSEPH CORBIN CHRISMAN ..... ARTHUR MONROE CLAY, B 6 H .... CHARLES WILLIAM CONNOR, K 22. .. WILLARD CYRUS COPE ........... .. CORNELL CORDIE, K 2 .......... CHARLES -JEROME CORSE .... .' ...... . ALEXANDER BROWN BAIR CROMER, K CLYDE EMANUEL CULP, 0 A 6 ........... DAVID OWEN DAVIS ..... ... ..... .... DAVID RICHARL7 DAVIS .......... WILLIAM HENRY DEAN, B 6 II.... ARTHUR DEUEL ............. . . EMORY LUTHER DIEHL, E X .... WALTERWJAOOE PETER DUMM .... RALPH IIILIAMS EWING, 0 K 21... WALTER ADDISON FALLON .......... EDWARD 'FAWKES ................... ARTHUR LEE FERVER ................ WILLIAM REYNOLDS FLEMING, 0.A 6. FRED FLETCHER ...................... CHARLES DAVID FLICKINGER ..... THOMAS FRANKLIN FOLTZ .... .. .... .. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN FRANK ........ . ..... ANDREW MECHESNEY GARDNER, B 6 H.. WILLIAM QACOB GARRISON ....... . . .... GEORGE ALTER GELWICKS ......... GROVER CLEVELAND GLENN .... KENNETPI LABURN GILSON .... CARL EDWIN GOSLINE, 10 I' A .... JOHN CARL GOTWALS .............. CHARLES LEON GRIFFIN, 0 I' A ..... HOMER MCLAUGHLIN GRONINGER. . . . . . JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE HAMMOND, B ARTHUR CLEVELAND HARPER. . . . . .. OSCARCLINTON HAYS .... WALTER YERKS HEATON. . . .......... WELLINGTON GARFIELD HECKATHORNE. . . . FRANK HERSHEV.. ..... ..... ......... RUSSELL GEORGE HEYL ........,... FRANK MCCLURE HINDMAN .... RANDOLPH HALE HOY, B 6 II.. . .. CHARLES WESLEY HUBBEL .......... HARRY MONROE JACOBS, 0 2 K .... PARKER MOFARLAND JORDAN ...... J-EJHN -JACOB KAISER ............. EREERT HORST KAUEEMAN .... FRED JOHN KAUFMAN' ......... LOUIS AARON KEOK ....... OHN ROY KELLEY .... ...... OHN DUNN PAIGE KENNEDY, 0 2 K... OEERT LIVINGSTON KESTER. MILES ISRAEL KILLMER, 0 i BENJAMIN WILLIS KLINE ......... RAY C. LANDESL ............... MAX AUGUSTUS LAUFFER .... WALTER LAWRENCE LORAH .... WILI1-RED DRABBLE LOWE. . . 617 .... II . . . . . . .Seelyville . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Marietta ....Lime. Hill . . . ,. . .Warwick . . . .Norfolk, Va . . . . .Pittsburg . . . .Greensburg ......Oi1 City . . . . . . .Scranton . . .McGeeS Mills .........YOrk . . . . .California ..........EVerSOn . . . . . .Williamsburg . . . .Little Meadows .. .. ...Glen Rock. . . . . .Mackeyville . . . . . .Sharon . . . . . . .Mercersburg ..........LansfOrd . . .New Wilmington. . . . . . .Reynoldsville ..........Co1umb1a ..........New1sOrt Atlantic City, . J .........kJohnstown ........ reensburg . . . . . .Conemaugh . . . .Mechanicsburgi . . . .State College .........Corry . . . . . .Carnegie . . . .Norristown . . . . . . .Scranton . . . .Port Royal . ...... Altoona. . . .Bellefonte ........Oil City . . . . .Southam ton . . . .Slipgery Igock . . . . . arrisburg ......PrOs ect . . . .Du gois . . .Bellefonte . . . . . .Pittston . . . . .Bloomsburg . . . .Mercersburg . . . .Wilkes-Barre . . . . .Lancaster . . . . .Oil City . . ...... Sharon . . . . . . . .Reedsville. Blairsville. .i .i .'Dingrrian's Ferry . . . . . .Stouchsburgi . . . . .Harrisburg . . .State College . . .Middletown . . . .Sonestown . . . .Pittsburg . S . 0 . NATIIAN MARPLE LOWER. .. GEORGE NATHANIEL LYTLE. . . . . . WILBER Ross MCCONNELL ....... WALTER MCCORMICK ............... GEORGE JOSE ROSE MOGEE, K 2.. .. JOHN GREGORY MOGEE. K E .... DON GATES MAHAFFEY, K 2 .... OHN KEYS MAHAEFEY, K 2 .... OIIN KURTZ MENTZER ....... ARRY WILLIAM MONTZ ...... OHN ROBERT MUNDY ..... HOMAS BREW NOLAN, JR. ........ . CHARLES FRANKLIN NOLL ...,.......... JOSEPH WALTER NORTON, 2 A E ...... CHARLES RAYMOND OEERFELL, 10 I' A.. RAI.PPI ETTINGER O'NEIL .... ......... RICHARD ROGER OWENS ........ . CLIFFORD ALEXANDER POOLE. B 9 H EDGAR JOHN POWELL. . .. .... ... EARL PRESTON PRICE .,....,.......... EDMUND BLANCHARD QUIGGLE, 2 X JAMES WILLIAMS QUIGGLE, 2 X.... RICHARD SHANV QUIGLEY, 0 K .5'.. EDWIN LANDSEER RAFTER ....... MYRL EUGENE READY ............ CHAUNCEY REIGART' . .................. JAMES CASPER BIGLER RHOAl3S, .F A E.. EDWIN CLAYTON RIESER ............... MARTIN LEE ROPER .......... ... HOWARD MON'l'GOMERY SANKEY, .Y AA.. GEORGE ZAIIN SCHAWB .,.............. LUTHER BERTRAM SCHLEEDER ........ JAMES BIARD SECHRIST ......... TIOSEPH LEROY SHED ......... CHARLES IIUSSELL SMITH. .. JOHN SIJOIII-'ORD SPIOER. .. 'BRUCE BLISS STAMM ............. JAMES EDWARD STEELY. ...,....... . CLARK PLUMER STEWART, KD I' A.. .. SAMUEL BLAIN STINE. ........... HARRY JOHN STUMP ............. OSEPH MCFERRAN TAYLOR,B 6 II. AUL BIDDLE VANDINE, 10 I' A .... CHARLES FRANCIS VANSWEARINGEN . . . SAMUEL KEPNER VARNES.. . . . . . . . .. HOWARIJ PAUL VVANNER .......... DAVID EROH WASI-IEURN. ...... . CHARLES HOWARD WILLIAMS. . . EDWIN CLIFFORD WILLIAMS .... WILLIAM HAZEN WILLIAMS. ..... . WILLIAM HENRY WOLEI-' ........,. EDGAR GEORGE YECKLEY, WZK... JOHN HYSON ZARFOS. ........... .. TI . . . arrettown . . untingdon. . . . .Whitesburgn . . . . .State College. . . . .McGee's Mills. . . .McGee's Mills ......MahaiTey . . .Clearf'1eld. . . . . . .Kinzers. . . . . . . .LehightOn. . . . . . .WilliamsBOrt. . . .WaslIingtOn, . C. . . . . . . .Green Park. . . . . .New Castle .......Muncy. ......Warren. ....New Castle ............Manor ...........ScrantOn. . . .Academv Corners. . . . . . .McElhatttan . . . . .McElhattan. .....Blanchard ..........YOrk . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . .West Leesport . . ...... Scranton. . . . . .New Castle . . .Chatham Run ..........YOrk ..........Red Lion. . . . . . . . .State College. . . . .East Stroudsburg. . . . . . . . . .Hai-risburg. .......Evans City . . . . .Lewistown . . . . . . . .Pittsburg. . . . .Osceola Mills. . . . . - -Jeannette . . .Philadelphia .......Muncy . . . . .Uniontown . . . .Port Royal. . . . . .Kutztown . . . .White Haven . . . . . ........... Hillsville. ............Washington, D.C ..................Hillsville Hamilton, Bernmuda Islands ....................Patton ....Red Lion ........Scranton. . . .Mechanicsburg. History .of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. . CLASS YELL. HALLA G'N1cK! G'NEw G'NEvEN! G'N1cK! G'NEw! G'N1cK! G'NEvEN! PENNSY STATE, 1907! 299999: MEMORABLE afternoon, this nineteenth of September, nineteen 9 9 hundred and threeg louder and louder grows the clamor, fiercer and 5' 3 fiercer becomes the onslaught, until whirling and swirling about the 1 9 portals of the Armory there is a perfect Maelstrom of humanity, 5 2 Look ye! The valiant recruits of 1905, but two days in the service 99,9593 of Old State, are undergoing their baptism of fire, and, forsooth, they stand to it right manfully. And now, upon Beaver Field, beneath the glare of electric light, is gathered the bone and sinew of ,O7, and the air vibrates to the rhythm of their class yell. Down go their three champions in gallant combat before the trio of the Sophs, yet still their thunderous shout re-echoes far and wide, as shoulder to shoulder they march across the campus. ' Clang! Clang! Clangl The brazen voice of Old Main's bell calls the som- bre quiet of the campus into instantaneous life and activity. The Cider! The Cider ls And for almost two hours the '07 warriors struggle with their enemies, the Sophs, until all is lost save honor. Once more upon Beaver Field' stand the men of 1907, two hundred and fifty strong, and a mighty huzza greets their eleven gridiron warriors as they dash now upon the field. At the shrill note of the referee 's whistle, the brown oval rises into the air, and in another instant '07 has clashed mightily with '06, To and fro upon the hard frozen field waves the tide of battle. Finally by a desperate effort, the Sophs plough across that coveted goal, and the game is theirs, 5 to 0. . General February's sway is complete. Snow covers the earth, all is peace and serenity. Hark! the quick stroke of the II.2O bell vibrates on the frosty air and something seems to be doing. Here, there, everywhere, come '07-ites and in another moment they are off in long black lines across the white fields. Far away across the country extends this hurrying column to a desig- nated siding on the Bellefonte Central Railroad. Back at the college now the air is filled with mystery, also with the execrations of the excited Sophs. Hot upon the well worn trail of '07 comes '06 and the grass sprouts not beneath their feet: but, alas, it is too late, for the pillar of smoky cloud upon the horizon has led '07 right, and they are now upon their Banquet Special, which comprises one huge locomotive, type B.. U. M., and three large spacious side door Pull- mans. With a joyous paeon victory, '07 departs for the Park Hotel,Williams- port. True it is that some of ,O7,S valiant men are falling under Trig, others are going down, suifocated by H S, while Tactics also demands its quota of vic- tims. And yet from her original number of two hundred and seventy braves, 1907 still vaunts a loyal majority, ever faithful to the Blue and the Gray. ' I2I V N IRISHMAN wx BLISS OFFICERS. ' TOSEPI-I E. ROOT. ..., ........... .... C h airman. DAVID A. RUSSEI.I... . . .... Secretary. MARTIN C. SANDLES ..........,.............. .... T reasurer. HARRISON D. MASON .......................... . . .Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. RICHARD I. MCCOMB, ' FRANK O. TAWNEY-. Colors: Blue and Gran MEMBERS. CALVIN JOHNSON ADAMS, .... . RICHARD BURROWES ADAMS.. TAMES CLAUDE AIKEN ....... FREDERIC AMBROSE ........... IRA GLEN tIMSLER, 0.E'1x'.. PAUL WIIITOOMB BABCOCK, K .. GEORGE JAMES BAILEY ....... CIIARLES NEWTON BAINDRIDOE .... DAVID ALVA BARNETT ...... IOHN HENRY BARNETT ...... NELSON G. BARRITT ........ WENDELL PEARL BARTO .... LOUIS FRIZ BECKERT ........ FLORENCE MAY BENEDIOT .... MARSI-IALL LEON BENN ..... PAUL AUBREY BEVAN ...... ELMER ROY BITLER ............ BRADFORD HARI.AN BIXBY.. WILIIIAM EUGENE BLICKENDERFER. . . ERN KENNETH GLASS BOVARD ..., Ov BOVARD .................... CHARLES GARFIELD BOWER ..... DAVID HOMER BOYD .......... WESLEY NATHANIEL BOYER .... 123 REGINALD B. GERI-IARDT. ...........Stu11 . . .Hanover, Mass ..........Butler. .......Ligonier. . . . . . .Franklin ........Oi1 City . . .West Chester . . . .Philadclphial .........Delta. ...........Kane. . . . .West Pittston. . . . .ReynO1dSvi1le. ........Ava1on. ........Girard. . . .COuderspOrt. . . . .BellwoOd. . . . Shenandoah . . .Wya1uSing. . . . .LancaSter. . . .Manoz-ville. . . . . .TioneSta. .......Howard. . . . . .Finleyville. . . . .WeiSSport. HUEERT ANDREW BRADY ........ WILLIAM CHARLES BRATTON, JR. .. WILLIAM JARVIS BREESE. ..... . FRED KEELER BREWSTER ....... OHN MADIGAN BROODER ........ OHN PRESTON BUCHANAN ........ AUL RUTI-IERFORD BUCHANAN, B 6 HARRY RANDAL BULMER ..... .... JR , 2' A CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, . WILLIAM CALVIN CANDY ......... LEROI JACKSON CANN ....... ROBERT ANDREW CAUGHEY .... FRANK PERCY CLAPPIER ....... ROY GRAHAM CLOUGH, 0 I' A... GUSTAV EMANUEL COHEN ........ COLINS LINN COLBERT, 6 K 2 CHARLES DENTON CONKLIN, JR.. .. NETTIE JANE COOK ........... OHN PAUL CORCORAN .... .... OI-IN C. COSGROVE, 0 A 8... ARTIN LUTHER COVER ...... HORACE GRANT CRESSINGER... HOWARD PERROTT DAWSON ....... LOUIS OSEPH DEMPSEY, B 6 H. .. EDGAR RETz DEYsI-IER. . . . . . . . . .. HOWARD JACOB DICK, K 2. ... . .... 'Efff HARRY KEMPRIELD DIMELOW, 0 A 6... DANIEL DWIGHT DODGE, ZA E ..... THOMAS LOUIS DOUGLASS, 2 A E.. . . CLARENCE WILBUR DRUMHELLER. . EDWARD GABRIEL DUBARRY ...... ELLSWORTI-I CHAUNCEY DUNKLE, 2' HANS WILBUR DYKE .............. EUGENE THEODORE ECKERT. . . .. CLARENCE HESS ENGLE .......... Ross HOFFMAN ENGLE, 2 X ....... WALTER LONGENECKER ESIILEMAN. CLARENCE GUTHRIE EvANs ......... OSEPI-I VERNON FAIRLAMB ....... ILHELM GOTTHART FELMETI-I, 0 A EDMUND BELFOUR FETZER .......... 'if 6. LAWRENCE JOHN FOOSE. . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN NORMAN FORKER ........... ARTHUR RUDOLPI-I FRANKHAUSER. REUBEN STEHMAN FRIDY ......... AMES SMITH FRY ................. REDERIC BENTON GARRAHAN. .... . CHARLES RUDOLPI-I GARRETT, 0 A REGINALD BERNARD GERHARDT. .. HOWARD MAGILL GERMAN ........ GEORGE ADRIAN GIBSON ....... DANIEL ROY GIFT .......... ROBERT JOHNSTON GILLAN. .. DAVID PRYDE GILMORE ....... CLETUS LEROY GOODLING ........ CLARENCE WILBUR GOODMAN .... IRA VERYL GOODMAN ........... ROBERT PARK GRAHAM... DAVID ALBERT GREEN ..- I2 . . . . .Emporium . . . . . . .LewistoWn. West Pittston. . . . . . .Montrose. .........Kane. .......PulaSki, . . .Hon?'brOOk. emont. . .West Chester. .State College. . . . . .StOnebOrO. .........Otto. . . . .MinerSville. .......Chester. . .Wilkes-Barre. ........But1er. . . . .Cheltenham. . . . . .BellefOnte. . . . .New Albany. . . . . . .Hastings . . . . . . Glessner. . . . . . .Sunbury. . . . .Beaver Falls. . . .Philadelphia . . . Bechtelsville . . . .Greensbur . .........YOrlg .Shingle House. .New Brighton. . . . . . .HazeltOn. . . . . .Pittsburg. . . .HuntingdOn. .......RenfeW . . .Port Allegheny. oy oy oy . . . .Harrisburg. . . . .Harrisburg . . .New Castle. . . . .Pittsburg. . . . .Altoona. . . . . .Mercer. . . . . . .Reading. . . . .MOuntvi1le. . . . . .WestOver. . . Wilkes-Barre . . .Philadelphiaz ......Lebanon . . .Philadelphia. .......SharOn. . . . .Coalport. . . .St. Thomas. . . .Blossburg. . . .Loianville . . . . ltoona. . . . .AltOona. . . . .Altoona. . . . .Sciota.. CECIL RAYMOND GREENMAN... AMES PRESTON GREENMAN... OWARD LEROY GREGG ..... HARRY FORBES GRIFFIN ..... JAMES HAZLETT GRIFFITH. . . . . . . . GEORGE WEIDMAN GROFF. . . . . . . GEORGE LA RUE GROVE, 0 2 K .... ,ROBINSON KENNEDY GUNKLE.. . . . NELSON EDWARD GUTELIUS. . . . . OHN PERKINPINE HAND. . . .. AURA TAMAZINE HARRISON. . . ALFRED EMIL HARROLD. . . . . . . .. .... HARRY HOYT HAVERSTICK.. . . . . . . . . . 2 PARK WILSON HAVERSTICK, 0 RAYMOND ALBERT HAzLETT. . . . . MAURICE EBV HECK... ...... . EDGAR FRANKLIN HECKERT. .. LEE ROY HEIM .............. HENRY ELLWOOD HELLING .... VANE LEE HENRY, 0 I' A .... PAUL ALFRED HERMAN ..... WALTER LEWIS HERSH ....... ELWOOD CHEYNEY HICKMAN. NORMAN RALSTON HILAMAN... OSEPI-I HENDRIX HIMES, 2 X.. OHN FOSTER HOGSETT, K 2.... .... ERDINAND LEROY HORMANN. . . . . MAURICE OLIVER HORNING. . . . . CECIL DEVAULT HOWARD. . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 II WILLIS AMES HULINGS, JR., B OI-IN LENN HUMPHREY. . . . . . . OEERT ELIEL HUNTER ....... ANTHONY MICHAEL INGRAM... CHARLES CLIFFORD JONES .... GEORGE GIBBS JONES, JR .... HARRY OTTO KEEFER ........ GEORGE KING KEET, B 6 II. .. . . JOHN SCHOEDER KELLER,. .. ARTHUR NEAL KERR ......... STANLEY ALBERT KERR. . . . . . . MILLARD BARTHOLEMEW KING. HAROLD KIRK ................. HARRY LEONIDAS KLINE ...... CHARLES HENRY KOHLER .... BAYARD DICKENSON KUNKLE. . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAIRD. . . . . . ... CI-IARLES DIETRICH LAMADE, 0 I' A . .. WILLIAM CYRII. LANGNECKER... EFFERSON REYNOLDS LEASON, 2 X. .. RANK OCTAYE LEITZELL, -0 A 6.. OI-IN EDWARD LENKER. . . . . . . . . OI-IN ERNEST LERCH........... ALBERT KEIL LITTLE B 6 II FRANCIS LLOYD LINIEJEMUTH, B . . . .Eldred. ... . . .Eldred. . . . .Burnside. . . . . . .Franklin. . . .GreenSburg. . . . . .Harrisburg. . . . . . ..Wi11iamsport. . Port Kennedy. .........MiHlinbur. ....Cape May, N. . . . . . . . . . .Bel1efonte. . . . . . . .Beaver Falls. . . . .Conestoga Centre. .........LiykenS. .East Char eston. .........Dau hin. ..........X?Ork. Sunbury. ' '.'.'.E1iQvb0d City. . . Punxsutawney. . . . . . . Kutztown. . . ..... Lancaster. . , . .West Chester. . . . .NOttingham. . . .New Oxford. . . .UniontOwn. . . . .Philadelghia .... .Brou ton. ..........gorr . OilCity. . .'s1a,s,3.afy ROCK. ........Chester. . . . . .St. Marys. .........Sunburly. . . . .Osceola Mil s. . . . . . . .Sunbury. . . . . .Han-isburg. . . . .Philadel hia. .......GresEa.m. .. . . . . . .Gresham. . . . Mount Union. . . . . . . .Bellefonte. . . .State College. .......Ridgway. ......Paxta.ng. . . . . .Duncannon. . . . . . .Williamsport . . . .New Brighton. .........Kittannin . Washington, D. 5. ..........Sunbury. .. . . . .SardIs. . . . . . . .Pittsburg 6 H . . . ........ Clearfield. ANTHONY WAYNE LOMIS.............. AMES BLAIR LONG................ AUI. WRIGHT LONGSDORF. . . .. OHN EDMUND RIDALL LOvE, 0 2 K... EAL PUTNAM MCCALLUM ............ 125 ...........Halifax. . . . .King-Of-Prussia. . . . . . .Floradale. . . .Pittsburg. . . .Renovo. p EVERETE LEROY MCCANDLESS, II 2 ..... RICHARD OHNSTON MCCOMD, ID 2 K .... DONALD INTON MCCONNELL ............ JAMES CLEVELAND MCCORMICK, EA E .... CHARLES ELMER MCCOY ............... JOHN M. MCDOWELL ................ GUY LAVERTY MCENTYRE .... ALBERT GAYTON MCGARVEY .... MARK JAY MCGAW ............. ELMER ALEXANDER MCGILL. ...... . HENRY COOKE MCILVEEN .......... JAMES BRUCE MCWILLIAMS, KP K 2. .. JOHN JONES MARTIN ............... CIQIUINCY HOLLISTER MARTIN ....... ARRISON DENNING MASON, JR. .. THOMAS WILLIAM MASON ....... OLIVER ARTHUR MAURER ..... J-EJHN LUTHER MAY ......... ENRY SAMUEL MEALS .... LOUIS BENDER MERKEL .... GUY FULLER MERRIS ........... HERBERT HALLMAN METz ......... DAVID HARGIS MILLER, Z A E .... GRAY ELLIOTT MILLER .......... THOMAS CLARK MILLER .......... MALCOLM ASHBRIDGE MITCHELL ..... RICHARD STUMP MITCHELL, 0 I' A .... FREDERICK EDWARD MOESTA ........ EDWARD JOHN MONAGHAN ..... ANDREW LOOMIS MOSCRIP ....... MMES EUGENE MOYER .... ...... ILTON CHRISTIAN MUMMA .......... LEIGH CARMANY MURRAY B 6 H... L ONS MUSSINA ................... VWALTER ASAHEL NEWTON, 0 I' A.. .. EDWIN WILLIAM NICK .......... OSCAR IRVIN NOLL ............ OSCAR FRITZ NOSS ............. LOSEPI-I COLVIN OCKER ......... ER1-RAM HENRY OLMSTEAD .... HARRY CHAPIN PARSHALL ........ REED SAWSON PARSONS .............. PHILLIPS PAYNE PARTRIDGE, 2 CREIGH PATTERSON.. ......... .....,.. ........Butler. . .New Castle. New Brighton. . .GermantOwn. . . .Duncannon. .......AltOOna. . . . . .BellefOnte. .Mount Union. . . . Reynoldsville. . . . . .Allegheny. . . . . .PittSburg. ........ManOr. . . . .Lock Haven. .......Canton. , .... Allegwny. . . Wilkes- arre. ....Mt. Carmel. .........York. . . . .Hari-isburg. . . . .Minersville. . . . .Du Bois. . . . . . Lansdale. . .Germantown. . . . . . .Windben . . . .Red Lion. . . .Be1lefOnte. . . .WellSbOro. . . . .Kittanning. . . .Lock Haven. . . . . .TOwanda.. . . . . . . .Millersburgn . Mechanicsburg . . . . .PittSburg. ........COWan . . . .Lafayette ........EI'i8, . . . . .MileSburg. . . .DuncannOn. . . . . . .Reading, . . . .Emporium. . . . .R1dgwa.y. . . . . .Ingram. . . . . .Pittsburg. . . .LandiSburg. JOHN PATTERSON ...................... ...Peru Mills. STUART YOUNG 'PATTERSON, B 8 H .... ...Allegheny. ALFRED DANA PATTON ................ .... P ittsburg. WILLIAM ROY PETERS. ................ .... L ewzstown. CLIFTON NICHOLSON PHILLIPS, 2 A E .... ..... llegheny. GEORGE PIERCE ......................... .......... P lgilladelphw.. WALTER EUGENE PLANKENHORN .......... South WIl1IamspOrt. CLARENCE REUEEN POTTEIGER, 2' A E . ........... Readmg. EUGENE POWELL ........................ .......... S crantqn. FRANK IRWIN POWERS, 2' A E ......... .... C amegle. WILMER CHRISMAN POWICK .... .... C olumbia. SYDNEY WYON PRICE .......... ...Bedford. AMES EARLE QUIGLEY, K 2 Butler. UNDERSON AVERY RAINEY.... CHARLES KRAUTI-I RANRIN ..... I2 .' .' .'L56eyvi11e. . . . Greenville. PHILIP PAUL REECE................ CHARLES HICKMAN REID, JR., B 6 CECILIO TORRES REYES' .............. LLOYD LESTER RICHART ............ JOHN CALVIN RITCHEY ........ EONARD COLE RITTENHOUSE. .. OSEPH KERR Roan ......... OHN BENTON ROBINSON ..... OHN STUART ROMIG .............. OSEPI-I EUGENE ROOT .............. AURIOE LOHENGIER ROSE, IP K Z.. ROBERT ROSENBLUTH ............. WALTER KING Ross, B 6 H .... CLAIR SOHAEFER ROYER ...... WILLIAM ERNST RUDER .... DAVID ALLISON RUSSELL .... JACOB BRUBAKER RUTT ...... CONWAY LAVERNE SAMUELSON .... MARTIN CURLIS SANDLES .......... CHARLES HARRY SAUERSTON, JR... FRANK SMITH SCHUYLER ......... CHARLES EDWARD SCHWAB ...... SAMUEL CLYDE SEATON ........ LEROY SEIDELL, 2' X ............ CHARLES PORTERFIELD SERFASS... PHINEAS ENKS SHAFFER, 2' A E .... LYMAN HAMBERS SHANK ....... FRED MASON SHAW ........... JOHN REES SHERRAH ......... ORVISJEROMESHIVERY .......... CHARLES SAMUEL SHOEMAKER .... EDWARD EARL SHOEMAKER ....... DAVID ROY SIMPSON ........... WILLIAM ALLEN SLATER... OHN WILLIAM SMILEY .... RYCE ALFRED SMITH .... FRANK HURD SMITH .... ...... HOWARD IRA SMITH ............. OSEPI-I BARTRON SMITH, IP I' A... OHN PIPER SMITH ............. ALPH JAMES SMITH ............ THOMAS CHARLES SMITH,, IP EK. .. ROBERT HARRIS SNODGRASS ..... EDWARD HARPER SNYDER ..... WILLIAM BLAINE SNYDER ..... JOHN JACOB SPANGLER ......... CHARLES RAYMOND STAHL ....... WILLIAM STUART STAIR,2A OSEPH FREAS STALEY ........... oRAcE ELIAS KIRK STAPLER ...... JOSEPH EDWARD STAUD ............. ALBERT BARD STEIGERWALT, 0 K Z.. ROBERT WINGATE STEIGERWALT, 0 K FRED BAcoN STEIG ....... ......... . . OHN ALEXANDER STIRLING, B 6 1I...... ELMAR HIRAM STOCKER. . . . . . . . . . . . FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES STUART.. SAMUEL DONALDSON STUART. . . . . . . .. DANIEL WEBSTER SWALLOW, 0 2 K.... RAYMOND SWENK..................... -- f. I2 . . . . .PhilipSburg. Pittsburg . . . .San Sebastian, Puerto Rico. . . . .BlOOmsburg. .......TioneSta. . . . .Scranton. . . . . .Oakdale. . . . . .Academia. . . . .Mil'Hinburg. . . . .Bellwood. . . . .Greensburg. . . . .Philadelghia . . . .Harris urg. ......LebanOn. .........ROscOe. . . .Burgettstown . . . . .Landisville. Chandlers Valley. .McKeeS Rocks. . . . .Philadelphia . . .Lock Haven. . . . . . . .GibSOnia. . .Mt. Pleasant. . . . . .BoyertoWn. ........Gilberts. . .PunxsutaWney. ........Enhaut. . . .Jersey Shore. Glen L on . . . .State College . . . .MifHinburg. . . .Lock Haven. . . . . .Altoona. ........Warren. . . . . . . .Franklin. . . .New Albany. Mount Lebanon. . . . . .Finleyvil1e. . . . . . . .Scranton. . .Yellow Creek. .......SunbuI'y . . . . . .Franklin. . . . .Mifllinburg . . . . .GlenSide. . . .Blanchard. Tusse ville . . .Wilkes-garre. .........York. . . .Middletown. . . . .Abington. . . .Allegheny. . . . .Lancasten . . .... Lancaster ...............YOrk. . . .Youn'FstoWn, Ohio . . . unkhannock. . . .State College. ..........CarliSle. . . . .Clark's Green. ........Sunbury. FRANK ORB TAWNEY, 0 I' A. ..... . CHARLES Fox THACHER, JR., B 0 H .... REESE DWIGHT THOMAS, K 2 ............. SPURGEON MOCOSI-I THOMPSON, 0 2 K .... QAMES BURNETT TORBERT, K 2 ......... HOMPSON ARTHUR TREXLER, K 2 .... OLIVER GEOEERY TRUMBOWER ....... ROBERT COOPER VANDEVORT ....... CHARLES CARROLL WAGNER ..... WILLIAM DONALD WAITE ......... CHARLES WESLEY WALKER ........ . McKeespOrt. . Philadelphia. . . . .La.nsford. . . . .C1ugstOn. JBYSCS' hore. . . . . unbury. Wilkes-Barre. . . . .Beaver Falls. . . . . .Otta.wa. . . . .Waverlin . . . . .Yarne 1. EDWIN GUY WALTMAN .............. ...Wrightsvil1e. STEWART MCCLELLAND WARD, 2 X . .. .... Pxttsburg. WILLIAM HARRY WATSON .......... ...... P ittsburg. CARLYLE KNEPPER WBIGLE ........ ..Shanksvil1e. LAWRENCE LANDIS WENTZEL .... .... B e11wOOd. QKOSHUAE HAWLEY WHITE ....... ..DuncannOn. I-IOMAS WILLIAMS ........... ....... P Ottsville. WALTER URIEL WILLIAMS .... ..... T roy Center. QOHN JOHNSTON WILSON ........ I ....... .... E 1wOOd City. RANcIs ELLIS WINTER .................. ...... B radford. CHARLES VANDERBILT WOODWARD, 2 X .... ..... H oward. HUGH BEISTLE WOODWARD ................ .... C learfield. ROBERT DUBOIS WORKMAN ............... ..... P aradise. WILLIAM WRAY, 0 K 2. ..... .... G reensburg. EPI-IRIAM ROY WRIGHT ..... ......... S teelton. SILAS HURLEY YORKS .... ........... M ilesburg. ALLEN YOUNRIN. ....... .... E ast Stroudsburg A Qin ' QV ,Wg 'Q Q ' I - E? N WN nf J G. o,a Q ' V f x 0 I 128 I N Y .I .2 c. x -Fl? , V - ' 4 Q 1 1 p' ' I , -' 1 I-1 '-il 5 A '5' JACOBSQOG E ag 5 4 ARTHUR WILLIAM AYRES .... ...............,.... . ...Sharpsburg. JAMES OSCAR BAKER ..... ..... B radford. CARL EDWIN BELL ........ ..... L ewistown. EAMES VINCENT BOOTH .... ...... P ittsburg. HOMAS FRANCIS BRESLIN .... .... S ummit Hill. LEON DEBORAH BROWN. ..... ...... S cranton. WILLIAM WALLACE CLARK ..... ..... P rospect. PAUL BROWN COSGROVE ......... RONALD ARCHIBALD DARRAC-H ..... GEORGE DUPLISSIS DUBARRY .... WILLIAM THOMAS DUNN .......... ANDREW JAMES ENGLE, JR .... CLYDE RAYMOND GAYLORD .... WILLIAM BENJAMIN GEISE ..... IvISoN HOUCK GILPIN ....... ALBERT CLARK GRAZIER .... FRANK EWING GRAZIER .......... JACOB RALPH GUTELIUS. .... ..... ALEXANDER HAMILTON HICSON .... CHARLES FRANCIS HIRST ......... IJDOSEEH RAMSEY HOLLIDAY ...... AVID ANDERSON ISENBERG .... JOHN ANDREW KLEEACK ..... CLINTON LLOYD LORAH ..... FRANK GORDON LOvE ..... FELIX Ross MCMICHAEL... LEJHN BRECKINRIDOE MEEK ORTIMER HERMAN MILLER... WILLIAM HOWARD MORGAN .... THEODORE VALANTINE PERRY. . . . DAVID HARLAN PLANK ......... LOUIS ROBERT SMITH ........... WALLACE WOODMAN SMITH .,... QSHN GEORGE STOLL ........... . HARRIS WALDRON ...... CHRISTINE ANNA YETTER .... HOWARD AUGUSTUS SPECIAL STUDENTS. EDWIN FOREST HAY. .. ........................... .. .. ADDA HAYMAN ......... MILLICENT POND .......... LOUIS EHRHART REBER, JR. .. PETER GEORGE SCHAEER ..... . . 129 ........HaSt1ngS. ..........EbenSburg. . . . . . . . .PittSburg. Youngstown, Ohio. .........A1toOna. . . . . . . . . .BlOSSburg. . ....... Cabel. .......Laanna. . . . .WarriorSmark. . . .Wan-iorsmark. . . . .Miff1inburg. . . , . . .JOhnStOWn. . . . .ReynO1dSville. ........VerOna. . . . .Be11wOod. .......TaylOr. . . .SOneStOwn. . . . .PittSburg. .........Oakdale. ............Wadd1e. Jacksonville, Fla. . ...,... Gans Station. . . . . . . . .State College. . . . . .Christiana. . . .Finleyvil1e. .......BedfOrd. . . .Philadelphia ........Muncy. . . . .BlOOmsburg. . . . Philadelphia. ........Ketcham. . . . .State College. . . . .State College. . . . . .State Colle e. ...Savannah, ga. Co-Eda W x 4 iz flfhw 7 v'! --- '- XR L -.3 x YM. . ag .L ., 5 . ' JI, .. v A f ' ff! I 5 i lf ff 6 ' N. qt ul' I QF 2 M XQ R - s H5i5fpSw'kW4 f of-vziyd . A M- N if - 4, . 1, Sxs f .' I I7 f J w' R -2 X 4 lj? -X , , ,, X , I , A I X A - l ,' ' X X 215- 5 N MQ AX x X XX it It , . X X fllf ,fl li x A 5 ', l . Y I ri ' Y . Xxx NX 130 NELLIE ANDREWS, '04, Titusville BERTHA VIOLA GILLILAND, 'o4, New Bloomfield BEss1E BRECKENRIDGE GLENN, 'o5, State College JOANNA MARY THOMPSON, '05, State College NETTIE JANE CooK, '07, ' Bellefonte LAURA TAMAZINE HARRISON, '07, Bellefonte CHRISTINE ANNE YETTER, 'o7, Bloomsburg W53?4?W '1fM fi 7 vf -W - vf ,V -1? -ff -JRDOQ 08 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR IQO3-IQO4. MRS. A. L. MII.LER, '85 .,.............................. President. II. D. HUNTER, '9o ........ ............ S ccrctary and Treasurer. L. L. ANSART '98 ............. Assistant Sccrcfary and Treasurer. ALUMNI TRUSTEES. ELLIS L. ORvIs, Esq., '76, ........................... .... B cllefonte, Pa H. WAI.TON MITCI'IELL, Esq.,'9o, ................ ........ P ittsburg, Pa. J. G. WHITE, Esq., '82, .......................................... New York, N. Y NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE LETTER. DEAR FRIENDS AND COLLEGE-MATES: 9 In response to a request to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three to say something about the different members and give a few pithy pointers to those who are still within the sheltering wall of our Alma Mater this letter is written. If any person doubts our ability to give good sound advice on any and all subjects whenever occasion occurs, let him look over our record during the four years we were fortunate enough to be at State and he will find that we signed more petitions and resolutions than any previous class, solely to get others to emulate our noble example. We offer these acts as our credentials when we assume the role of Sir Oracle. When we look back upon our college days and deeds we see where many improvements might have been made. A statement similar to the above is 132 necessary to every reminiscent talk, The great men of all ages have said to the youth of their time: Oh, thatl might live my early life again! I would guard every action carefully and make every moment count something. We beg to state that we do not wish to discredit our pride in our college record by a moderate amount of remorse for our failings and misdeeds. The influence exerted by example is well illustrated by the fact that one demonstration of our artistic ability combined with our generosity in the matter of paint set a precedent which a year later inspired our successors to literally paint the town red. Some might be inclined to think that this illustrates the adage: The evil men do lives after them, while the good is oft interred with their bones. It was with some misgivings that we left the college last June taking with us our athletes who had aided so effectually in upholding State's fair name in many a contest, and whose places it would be difficult to fill from the ranks of the incoming class. Now, as we look over the football record of last fall we are convinced that men may come and men may go, but the football team will go on doing good work on the gridiron, and with the support of a loyal and en- thusiastic student body they can and will make still better the excellent reputa- tion of State in athletic circles. I can confidently say that the alumni are heartliy in sympathy with their Alma Mater and desire to see her athletic teams win if they can on merit and by fair play, but if they meet defeat, to meet it in a sports- manlike manner. It takes a stronger team and a stronger student body to take a defeat gracefully and without bitterness than to always wear the laurels of success. . It is not the fact that you're licked that counts, But how did you fight and why. Turning now to subjects more intimately connected with the class of Naughty Three and the experiences of some of the well known members of that company, we behold the same undaunted purpose in the men to succeed in busi- ness life that characterized their college careers. As we look over the few short months since June 17, 1903, we realize more fully than ever before the meaning of the word Commencement as applied to the ending of a college course, for we have since that time commenced to write checks from our own bank accounts. As a result, we find that our actual needs 133 are fewer than ever before and that it is possible to live on a salary that limits the number of the ten-cent smokes a week to an imaginary quantity and makes a ride on a trolley car a luxury. Within the two weeks following Commencement Day the members of the class were scattered over the country from Montana to New York and from Bos- ton to Atlanta. Then came a period of quiet, during which each found out just how anxious the world was to obtain his services and in most cases the individual felt as though he would not have been missed commercially if he had failed to graduate. In fact, all we had heard of the unappreciative attitude of the world toward the graduate was enforced upon us in a way which left a vivid impres- sion, and we still notice a tendency on the part of the captains of industry to overlook our talents and to choose men who have had a longer course in the school of experience for the responsible positions. The memories of the past are saddened by the loss of one of our number, Howard S. Yeakle, two months after Commencement Day. His classmates will always hold dear the memory of his true friendship and good fellowship. Last spring it was predicted that some of our number would be married ere another year had passed, but few imagined that Al Wert would lead the class in this matter, but such is the case. It is rumored that a number of others are looking forward to matrimonial alliances as results of court proceedings. To all engaged in the manner mentioned we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. The exacting call of duty keeps most of the men separated from each other, but now and then the college community has the pleasure of welcoming back for a few days or hours some who have been passing by. A dozen or more Naughty Threes have paused to speak with old friends and renew old ac- quaintances at State thus far this year, and more are expected at the com- mencement season. The Electricals who were always found together when at college have be- come scattered, so the success of the General Electric, Westinghouse, and West- ern Electric Companies is assured. When we contemplate the effect of these elec- tric lights upon the future, gloom disappears. The Mechanicals have turned their attentions to diverse pursuits, and so the brotherhood of the wrench and oil can are not overcrowded. This section 134 has furnished men for steel mills, turbine testing, boiler installing, newspaper reporting, and numerous other employments. The Civils seem to have headquarters at Pittsburg, with branch offices at Altoona, Sunbury, and Easton. Many of the men are draughting. Lack of more detailed information prevents us from stating what they draw besides their pay. The Miners are mostly out of sight, which is a good sign that they are doing something. They seem to be earnestly endeavoring to get to the bottom of things, and we wish them success. Among the Chemists Bill German seems to have the best chance to rise quickly to a high position as he is in the powder business. The others, as is fitting, are in quieter employments. The Biologists and the General and Latin Scientists are all in school, the former as medical students and the latter as instructors. The Agriculturists are not doing much practical farming this winter on ac- count of the cold weather, but we shall doubtless hear more from them later. The lack of accurate information makes a more definite classification im- possible at present. When we chance to meet in the future the sight of a familiar face, the clasp of a friendly hand, and the renewing of the many pleasant mem- ories of college days will be a priceless pleasure. Thanking you, kind friends, for asking to hear from us, and wishing you and the college the best of everything, we remain, as ever, loyally yours, ' CLASS CF 1903, A. R. D., Secretary. State College, Pa., March 9, 19o4. XJ Kp ' Ylfw ' 'iSi1' rfX A llif' ' '-HW - .T'fQL':q, It ' . ng -A., . -69.25-my 1 'Q 2f?lfiE1s':g' f5iE+-..f W rafifuggr, gy? ' . - 'u-p!P?. - 135 I . 1 , PHI GAMMA DELTA vm ,7 5,1541 tl Gammg Phi Of Phi Gamma Delta. ESTABLISHED APRIL 4, I888. FRATER IN FACULTATE. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S. FRATER IN URBE. GUIDO VALENTINE SBORIGI, B. S. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. HARVEY CHANDLER KITTREDGE, JOHN HENRY LUDWIG WILLIAM HARVEY MCCUNE, THOMAS JACOB MOSSER, EARL BERTRAM NORRIS, IRvIN PRESTON THOMPSON WAYNE BEAVER THOMPSON, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. WINFIELD H. McDOWELL, CHARLES LEAS ESI-ILEMAN, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. CARL EDWIN GOSLINE, CHARLES LEON GRIFFIN CHARLES RAYMOND OEEREELL, CLARK PLUMER STEWART, PAUL BIDDLE VANDINE. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. ROY GRAHAM CLOUOH, VANE LEE HENRY, CHARLES DIETRICH LAMADE, RICHARD STUMP MITCHELL, WALTER ASAHEL NEWTON, JOSEPH BARTON SMITH, FRANK ORD TAWNEY, 139 Phi Gamma Delta. . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Maine, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College, Yale University, College of the City of New York. New York University, Colgate University, Union University. Lafayette College, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Virginia, Roanoke College, ' Washington and Lee University, De Pauw University, Wabash College, University of Tennessee, Illinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. University of Kansas, University of Washington, Bethel College, University of Alabama, Purdue University, Leland Stanford University, Dartmouth College, Syracuse University, Brown University, Adelbert College, Richmond College, Washington and Jefferson College Wittenberg College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Trinity College, Columbia College, Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh University, Gettysburg College, Hampden-Sidney College, Allegheny College, Denison University, Ohio State University, Wooster University, Indiana. State University. William Jewell College, University of Nebraska., University of Missouri, University of California, Hanover College, University of Illinois, Michigan University, Texas University, Chicago University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, O. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. Roanoke, Va. Spokane, Wash. Dayton, Ohio. New Haven, Conn. Bloomington, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, O. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, D. C Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 San Francisco, Cal Chattanooga, Tenn Kansas City, Mo. Williamsport. Pa. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Richmond, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. f-A 1 IA PEL 1 Alpha Upsilon of Beta Theta Pi. ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 4, 1888. .. FRATER IN FACULTATE. MARSIIMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, A. M., Ph. D. SPECIAL. LEIGH CARMANY MURRAY, ' UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. EDWARD ALLEN WHITWORTH, WILLIAM CATHCART RIDDLE, HALL MACLAY CROSMAN, JAMES JACOB HOBLITZELL, JR. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. CHARLES VINCENT MURPHY, ALEXANDER HART, JR., GORDON WEAVER, FREDERICK WILLIAM CROCRER, ELMER CROSSLAND BARNHART, JAMES MCCOSI-I PARRY, , ARTHUR MONROE CLAY. JOSEPH MCFERRAN TAYLOR, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. WILLIAM HENRY DEAN, JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE HAMMOND, RANDOLPH HALE Hoy, ANDREW MCCHESNEY GARDNER, CLIFFORD ALEXANDER POOLE, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. LOUIS JOSEPH DEMPSEY, PAUL RUTHERFORD BUCHANAN CHARLES Fox THACHER, JR., GEORGE KING KEET, WILLIS JAMES HULINGS, JR., WALTER KING ROSS CHARLES HICKMAN REID, JR., ALBERT KEIL LITTLE, JOHN ALEXANDER STIRLING, STUART YOUNG PATTERSON FRANCIS LLOYD LINDEMUTH. I4I BETA THETA P1 Beta Theta Pi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Amherst College, Dartmouth College, Boston University, Brown University, Harvard University, Yale University. Wesleyan University, University of Maine , Rutgers College, Cornell University, Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University. Colgate University, Union University, Columbia College, Syracuse University, Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College, Lehigh University, Missouri University, University of Pennsylvania, Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska, Kenyon College, Ohio State University, De Pauw University, Indiana University, University of Michigan, Wabash College, Hanover College, Knox College, Washington State University, Hampden-Sidney College, University of North Carolina University of Virginia. Davidson College, Richmond College, Centre College, Cumberland University, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt University. University of Texas, Miami University, University of Cincinnati. Ohio University, Washington and Jefferson Western Reserve University, Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College, Wittenberg College, Denison University, University of Wooster, Beloit College, University of Iowa, University of Chicago, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, Westminster College, University of Kansas, University of California, University of Denver, Purdue University, College Akron, O. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Denver, Colo. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Hamilton, O. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis. Minn. Nashville, Tenn. NewYork, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 143 Pittsburg, Pa. Providence, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal Springfield, Ohio. Washington, D. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Psi of Phi Kappa Sigma. ESTABLISHED APRIL 4, 1890. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. 5 JOHN PRICE JACKSON,M. E., E. E. , GEORGE C. WATSON, B. Agr. S., M. S. FRATRES IN URBE. Hon. ROBERT M. FOSTER, Rev. EDGAR R. HECEMAN. WILLIAM NELSON GOLDEN UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. ERNEST HARDING ARMSBY, RALPH PITCAIRN BARNETT RALPH WAYNE CUMMINGS, LEWIS OHLIGER KUHN, FREDERIC LEO NEELY, FRANCIS JOSEPH SAUNDERS DONALD CARNEGIE STEVENSON, JESSE BOLLES WARRINER. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. RICHARD SHAW QUIGLEY, WILLIAM WILSON BERRY, JR. RALPH WILLIAMS EWING, MAURICE LOHENGIER RosE, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. COLINS LINN COLEERT, 4 WILLIAM WRAY, JAMES BRUCE MCWILLIAMS, ROBERT WINGATE STIEGERWALT, ALBERT BARD STIEGERWALT. 144 law mfmv, mln mu PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma. 'sl' ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson College, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, University of Virginia, Tulane University, Randolph-Macon College, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Richmond College, Pennsylvania State College, Washington and Lee University, I University of West Virginia. University of Maine, University of Maryland, Armour Institute of Technology, College of Charleston, University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of California, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology. 46 'Q 2+ 'ps Alpha Chi Of Sigma Chi. ESTABLISHED MAY zo, I89I. FRATER IN FACULTATE. HERBERT EDWARD DUNKLE, M. E. FRATER IN URBE. JOHN FOSTER. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. WILLIAM REESE JENKINS DORWORTH, HARRY ALLEN LEITZELL, HEBER GOSSLER GEARHART. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. EMANUEL GORGASUBASHORE, RALPH LOUIS DUFF, WILLIAM BUDDING HOKE, JOHN EDGAR HORNBAKER. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. EMORY LUTHER DIEHL, JAMES WILLIAM QUIGGLE, EDMUND BLANCHARD QUIGGLE. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. PHILLIPS PAYNE PARTRIDGE, Ross HOFFMAN ENGLE JOSEPH HENDRIX HIMES, STEWART MCCLELI.AND WARD, ELLSWORTI-I CHAUNCEY DUNKLE, JEFFERSON REYNOLDS LEASON LI-:ROY SEIDELL, CHARLES VANDERBILT WOODNVARD 147 SIGMA CHI Miami University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Sigma Chi. 'if ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Washington and Lee University, Pennsylvania College, Indiana University, De Pauw University, Butler College, Hanover College, Northwestem University, University of Califomia, Iowa State University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Texas.. Tulane University, Lehigh University, University of South California, Pennsylvania State College, Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Central University, Dartmouth College, University of Illinois, West Virginia University, Missouri State University, University of Maine, New Vork, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Cincinnati, O. Nashville, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. State of Washington. Columbus, O. Western New York. 149 University of Wooster, Columbian University, University of Mississippi, Bucknell University, Deninson University, Dickinson College, Lafayette College, University of Virginia, Hobart College, Ohio State University, University of Nebraska,- Beloit College, University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, Albion College, University of Minnesota, Cornell University, Vanderbilt University, Purdue University, University of Cincinnati, University of Michigan, Kentucky State College, Columbia University, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylva nia. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Washington, D. C Springfield, 0. Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cal Alpha Delta Of Kappa Sigma. ESTABLISHED JANUARY 8, 1892. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. EDWARD NATHAN ZERN, B. S., ARTHUR SCOTT SHOFFSTALL, B. S FRATRES IN URBE. MILTON SPIER MCDOWELL, RAYMOND LEWIS, B. S. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. CHARLES LEWIS ARMSBY, HORATIOVCADWALLADER RAY HOWVARD RAY CLARK, ROBERT WALLACE WRAY, WILLIAM VAN GRUNDY DETWILER, ORAN CHARLES SNYDER CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. CHARLES WILLIAM CONNOR, RAYMOND HOYVARD SMITH CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. ALEXANDER BROWN BAIR CROMER, GEORGE JOSE ROSE MOGEE DON GATES MAIIAFFEY, JOHN GREGORY MCGEE, JOHN KEYS MAHAFFEY, - REED LAWSON PARSONS CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. PAUL WHITCOMB BABCOCK, JAMES EARL QUIGLEY HOWARD JACOB DICK, REESE DWIGHT THOMAS, JOHN FOSTER HOGSETT, JAMES BURNUTT TOREERT EVERET LEROY MCCANDLESS, 150 THOMPSON ARTHUR TRExLER, N .m,r.'fv'v' if n rf, ICAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Maine, Bowdoin College, Brown University. University of Vermont, Cornell University, New Hampshire College, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, Washington and Jefferson College, Lehigh University, University of Maryland, Columbian University, Dickinson College, University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon College, William and Mary College, Hampden-Sidney College, Richmond College, Davidson College, Trinity College, Wofford College, Mercer University, Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, Q University of Wisconsin, Leland Stanford University, University of North, Carolina, Washington University, University of Iowa, North Carolina A. and M. College, Universitv of Alabama, Cumberland University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Vanderbilt University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Southwestern Presbyterian University. Southwestern Baptist University, Kentucky State College, Milsaps College, Louisiana State University, Centenary College, Tulane University, Southwestem University, University of Texas, University of Arkansas, William Jewell College, Missouri State University, University of Nebraska, Ohio State University, Purdue University, Wabash College, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, Lake Forest University, University of Minnesota, University of California, University of Denver, University of Michigan, Baker University, K Case School of Applied Science. Missouri School of Mines. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Tenn. Buffalo, N. Y. Yazoo City, Miss. Danville, Va. Me:-nphis,Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Ruston, La. Norfolk, Va. Concord, N. C. Pittsburg, Pa. Denver, Col. I52 X Boston, Mass. ,Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Neb. Detroit, Mich. Columbus, O. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Waco, Tex. Pine Bluffs, Ark. 2 31 sg-en. ... , 1 R mm 5' fU fm W 1 all lm ', +042 Q 7 Nikki 7 fifmfasia NW xxx. ,grf ' A ' .1 ww ' 7 W V W f ? lyk lr, 1 M7 7 r k-J1A , MA3 IX N Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ESTABLISHED MAY 13, 1892. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. LOUIS LOOMIS ANSART, B. S., DONALD DERICKSON, B. S., C. E. FRATRES IN URBE. JOHN ISAAC ROBINSON, M. D., FREDERIC ARTHUR ROBlNS.ON, D. D. S FRED PARMENTER' DODGE, B. S. , UNDERGRADUATES. I CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. JOHN DONALDSON ELDER, BRUCE MCCAMANT PAUL GRAY ELDER, HUGII FERGUSON MCKNIGHT. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. Ross HOON FRITCHEY, . JOHN G I RIFFEN CULBERTSON, EDWARD DANNER GERBER ROBERT FORBES PATTERSON, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. RAY WELSH BAIR , HOWARD MONTGOMERY SANKEY, JAMES CASPER BIGLER RHOADS, JOSEPH WALTER NORTON. CLIFTON NICHOLSON PHILLIPS. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, JR., D ANIEL DWIGHT DODGE, JAMES CLEVELAND MCCORMICK, DAVID HARG15 MILLER, CLARENCE REUDEN POTTEIGER, FRANK IRWIN POWERS, PHINEAS JENKS SI-IAFFER, WILLIAM STEWART STAIR, 153 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rom. or CHAPTERS. ' 7 Boston University, Harvard University, Universlty 01 Maine, Columbia University, Allegheny College, Bucknell University, University of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee University, Davidson College, Mercer University, Georgia School of Technology. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, University of Cncinnati, Ohio Wesleyan University, Adrian College, Purdue University, Central University, Kentucky State College, Cumberland University, University of Tennessee, University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska.. University of Kansas, Denver University, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Louisiana State University. University of Mississippi. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Iastitute. Comell University, St. Stephens College, Dickinson College, Gettysburg College, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina, Emory College, Wofford College, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Mount Union College, Franklin College, Northwestern University, Bethel College, Southwestern Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University, University of the South, Southwestern Baptist University, Southern University, Washington University, University of Arkansas, University of Colorado, Colorado State School of Mines. University of California, Tulane University, University of Texas. , ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, N. C. Macon, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, 0. Knoxville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. Adrian, Mich. Dayton, 0. Worcester, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga.. Alliance, O. Chicago, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Florence, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. San Francisco, Cal. Indianapolis, Ind. T 5 5 New York City. Washington, D. C. Augusta, Ga. Washington, Ga. Cincinnati, O. Chattanooga, Tenn Americus, Ga. Talladega, Miss. Little Rock, Ark. Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Kappa of Phi Sigma Kappa. ESTABLISHED JUNE I7 1899. I FRATER IN FACULTATE. ROBERT LEROY STREETER, B. S. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. ABRAM BROMER SCHWENK, , ARTHUR SWALLOW BIESEORER HARRY CHARLES MILI-IOLLAND, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. WILLIAM HENRY ROBINSON, FRANK SHOEMAKER GATES JOHN DILLMAN RIPPEL, JOHN HOWRY LYTLE, GUY LENKER HOFFMAN, EDGAR HARMON RAY JAMES CLARENCE PATTERSON, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. JOHN WILSON BAILEY, JOHN DUNN PAIGE KENNEDY, HENRY MONROE JACOBS, MILES ISRAEL KILLMER, EDGAR CHARLES YEORLEY, CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. A IRA GLENN AMSLER, RICHARD JOHNSON MOCOMR, GEORGE LARUE GROVE, THOMAS CHARLES SMITH, PARK WILSON HAVERSTICK, DANIEL WEBSTER SWALLOW, SPURGEON MCCOSH THOMPSON, JOHN EDMUND RIDELL LovE. 156 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Massachusetts Agricultural College, Pennsylvania State College, Union University, - Columbian University, Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, University of West Virginia, Lehigh University, Yale University, St. Lawrence University, College of the-City of New York, Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maryland, Franklin and Marshall College, Columbia University, Queen's College, Stevens Institute of Technology, St. john's College. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Connecticut Club. Southern Club. Morgantown Club. 158 Pennsylvania Theta of Phi Delta Theta. ESTABLISHED MAY Io, IQO4. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. IRVING L. FOSTER, M. A. LEVI P. WYMAN, Ph. D. PERLEY O. RAY, M. A. UNDERGRADUATES. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR. RALPH WALDO BOWERS, NORMAN GREENAWALT MILLER THOMAS JUNK BRYSON, PAUL OLIN NOBLE. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE. LEROY WARRIOR COOPER, A HOWELL REIFF GEIB JOHN DALLAS, ROBERT GRAHAM LOSE, CARL SHURZ FORKUM, WILLIAM MCCLEARY. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX. CLYDE EMANUEL CULP, WILLIAM REYNOLDS FLEMING ROBERT MORRIS CARSON. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN. JOHN C. COSGROVE, CHARLES RUDOLPH GARRETT, HARRY KEMPFIEI,Df'DIMELONV, GEORGE J. BAILEY. WILHELM GOTTIIART FELMETH, FRANK OCTAVE LEITZELL 159 Pm DELTA THETA Honorary Society Founded at Washington, D. C., in 1897. Established at the Pennsylvania State College, March 22, Igoo. We ' OFFICERS. HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, Ph. D. ...... .... P resident. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S ........ ...... .... T r easurcr. JOSEPH M. JIVILLARD, B. A .... Secretary. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE. ROBERT RANDALL BAILLIE, JOSEPH MARCY NELSON. ELMER HENRY BECKERT, EDWIN RAY NORRIS, JOHN SHREINER COOHRAN, ARTHUR SAMUEL O'NEIL, ARTHUR ROSOOE DENNINGTON, ISAAC CHARLES PALMER, STERLING DEWITT FOWLER, JOHN HOEFER SNYDER JOHN BETCHEL LANDIS, FREDERICK ROBERT SHARFER, ERNEST STEWART MOLARN, HARRY EDWIN STITT HELEN DALE MUSSER, ROBERT LEROY STREETER, FLOYD HAMILTON TAYLOR, 161 I Senior Promenade wtf ARMORY, APRIL 17, I9o3. Committee. RALPH V. LITTLE, Chairman Howmzn S. YEAKLE, joI-IN H. SNYDER, EDWIN R. NORRIS, SIMON E. MILLER, Joi-IN H. W. CHESTNUT, WILLIAM R. MILES. 3 2 I A ' F MCKN1GIiT. B SIIANER, A SHEARER, W WRAY. W V DETWILER Chaxrman H G GEARIIART, H M CROSMAN W H MCCUNE, P G ELDER H C MILLHOLLAND. x f 'ff f SCHWAB IXUDITORIUM, Our National Growth. . . The Future of America. . Music, Alusic. Who is Great Among You?. . . The True Knight .,.. Frontiers in History ...... Illusic. The Triumph of Commercialism.. .. M usic. Prize JOHN DONALDSON ELDER. 166 JUNE 15,19o3. ...PETER JosEP1-I MoRmssEY CHRISTIAN SMITH BOMBERGER . . . .JOHN DONALDSON ELDER . . . .THOMAS JUNK BRYSON MAHLON JACOB RENTSCHLER . . . .ROBERT HARVEY LYONS Forty-Third Commencement. . 'if SCHWAB AUDITORIUM, JUNE I7, 1903. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Illusic. Invocation. The Rev. LAWRENCE M. CoI.FEI.r, D. D The jury System ................... . .............. ELMER HENRY BECKERT College Life ........ ........ .... A R THUR RoscoE DENNINGTON Music. Unmentioned Heroes ............ ...... ....... J o HN HOFFER SNYDER The Responsibility of the Press .... .... D AVID BENJAMIN TUHOLSKI Music. Valedictory Oration .... ....... . ..FLOYD HAMILTON TAYLOR Music. Commencement Address ...................... The Hon. HAMPTON, L. CARSON Attorney-General of Pennsylvania. Music. Conferring Degrees and Awarding Prizes. COMMENCEMENT HYMN. Music. .167 r ,mp L X X hw X Ju l lilfm' ,f,4 lm XX V I unior Orators MQW. . .MEN K, ,, i,b?'fiffr-i J X R 5 Ti'-'ff' SELECTED FROM THE CLASS OF 1905. REUBEN HARPER HARRY AUNGST, RICHARD DECHARMS BARCLAY, GEORGE LINTON CHRISTMAN, HENRY HARRISON HOLLINGER, JEROME JOHN MORGAN, PAUL MILLER RAINEY, ALTERNATES. VVILLIAM BUDDING HOKE, JOSIAH FRANCIS JOHNSON, WILLIAM RIEI-:EL DUNN, 168 Dedication of the Schwab Auditorium Music. Invocation ...., ....... .... P r ofessor BENJAMIN GILL. College Song ............ ............ ' 'ALMA MA1-ER. Presentation Address .................................... Mr. CHARLES M. SCHWAB. Address Accepting the Gift on behalf of the Board of Trustees and Transferring the Custody of it to the President of the College. General JAMES A. BEAVER, President of the Board. Acceptance of the Trust and Words of Dedication .............. President ATHERTON. M usic. Dedication Ode .................................... Professor FRED LEWIS PATTEE. Presentation of Resolutions and Testimonials to Mr. and Mrs. SCHWAB. M usic. DoxoLoGv. Benediction .... ...,...... ..... R e v. GEORGE ISRAEL BROWN. 169 Q 2' . ' ' -- , fjw g .. .f A -V4 f A 'W - A V ' Jifflwk El 55gi?42' f ' g 5.3 -33 1 - K if 3i?fJY . The Pharsomons. S' U JUNE 13, 1903, IN THE ARMORY. Interlocutqr .... .... W . R. MILES, 'o3 B. H. SHARPE, 'o3. C. H. WALLER,1O4. W. N. GOLDEN, J. B. LANDIS, 'o3. G. H. DEIKE ,'o3. A. WVERT, 'o3. End lllen. E. A. WHITWORTH, 'o4. J. P. CoNs1D1NE, 'o4. Circle. W. A. MERKEL 'o3., G. V. SaoRoG1,'o3 J. F. BRADLEY, 'o3. J. D. RIPPEL,'O5. F. M. TORRENCE, 'o5. J. H. LUDWIG, 'o4 F. J. SAUNDERS, 'o5. R. R. OWENS, 'o7 170 SENMD BANQUET PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA,, NOVEMBER 13, TOASTS. Toastmaster ...... The Future State. . . The Old Main .... Retrospect ........................ Come, Brothers, Raise the Song ..... The Batallxon ................... The State Standard .... .. . The Cold Wide World .... ......,...... IMPROMPTU. I 71 -moasaloe. 1903. ....R. H. LYONS .. .W. H. BARNES ....N. G. MII.LER ....H. C. GEORGE ...........CLAss ..R. P. CAMPBELL . .W. E. KETCHAM .E. K. MCDOYVELL ' JUNIOR ' BANQUET. PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., NOVEMBER, 13, 1903. TOASTS. Toastmaster .... ........................................... .... W M . B. HOKE. Then come, if a board so tempting hath power To win thee from care, its best shall be thine. The Laps... ........................................ BENJAMIN W. HAMILTON. Remote from towns they run their winning race, Nor e'er have changed nor care to change their place. Robins .. .... .. .... ....... ...... . .. .... HARRY H. HOLLINGER Here's a health to all the girls that we love, Here's a health to all those that love us. Here's a health to all them that love those that love them That love them that love those that love us. Our Alma Mater .... . . .. ..... REUBEN H. H. AUNGST. 'Tis education forms the common mind, With a switch they whip it in behind. The Men We've Lost. .. .................................. . . .IRA C. MINICK. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. 1 7 2 rat Hzvtamtl A B A N Q U E Tl A 4 In-fs! - - A A I 1904 PA., FEBRUARY 3, PARK HOTEI., VVILLIAMSPORT, TOASTS. . .... CHAR ARD. ...J. A. STERLING. LES V. Wooow Toastmaster ..... The Banquet ................................................... A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a Monarch. 1907. .. ................................ .... .... F . S.. SCHUYLER. That tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the winds that blew. Our Swearthearts ......................................,........... R. S. MITCHELL. 1 And to dream the old dreams over is a luxuury divine When my truant fancies wander with that old sweetheart of mine. The Faculty... ............................................. H. D. MASON, JR. Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday rejoices spirits down To that dry drudgery at the desks' dry wood? Athletics .... ......................................... C . H. CAMPBELL, JR. And all may do what has by man been done. Our Future .... ......................... ....... .... A . D . PATTON Our doubts are traitors - s lose the good we oft might win, And make u By fearing to attempt. 173 i5 fI, l'Nf 'W 'f4'fQ1.I.' Lff'Sfff.t'h V Arm 'QI T new gl 'lfkr .S X l, L X Q ,A 1 gk 1, gms rw, xe IH? 1- Iv. 'Q .. 4l?fiE.'A':'4 I' V X f 5'rbf'f4Q? K 9.2 h xlfqlb ' A AWQESAE' 939 3'-W t Q4 uf 4.525 'U m' ' HLIIJAISTATECOIIEGI PA DECEMBLR II 1903 .' ' Q ' ' 'uw ' 4 .LM '. '. ' ' 4. wg, ' I . 4 . , I ' Nu? . X X u mlb! . I , 1 U 1 PHI 'lf -1 5 Ti' .si m3'-- 3 ,I-21 31 'f' . I s .. :W :PAQ ' . . A . .I . .. I -. ,3 , 4. Ip., , rf'-'H . WK - 31 '1:- '-- 1 N -. A A . W. A 3. M1-,. -Lg. .lk A...--fs. W 4- I A ,. Q. 4 A , r .rr 291 -xv!-. . .1 Nl . , I - - .Q-Nyrr .1241 1.,,1. ,I V . lx- .'. A 'H I 1 E 3 I . W1-li '- I - c-4 H liz Wil 9 r A' ' ' - I' A '- N 'vi '. .. ,iw my .A .gm 5 tm , .I ,V 3' 13 A ' D, . IQ 2. 55 .. i. FQ., Q., Q4 ,f fi, +154 , -3 ifwf... rg. 'X .......:. .. Q.: - I, gl. .- 4. fe -:X .- 'f 'lbw' 'iv' ' 'YN -'-I . .41 Q12 -U 1 'X gi 'A P. '-H' 1,13 I, YI wi' ' yi , . I. ' I-T4:,ns't 0.,29.f:lg - V2 M, iq? . nfl Iv Z X' 'K 2 is I I 5,.l?,.' 5. Elf-'Q X--' WE. L -QS ' 7, . 35.5-,-:V 2,11-:gg-3 A an P 33 X w' ' N, X116 A - . .1 -1 , - - . ,Ai I.. ,- ' .. ., xv L . 'fini-1.w,.1xE'.fbx.iifn-A.-iii. .-..-r.4'f'?--1- .-.- .EEZ-.-azue 'SIL-J, Lia-I..-4A1'x. 'QL-...Ln .'.x-A-1:4-A' 5-Q 1 C-I f . 4 . . 4 2, ., 4 4 f , . QUESTION: Resolvcd That Labor Unions tend to injure the industrial welfare of the I 1 country. A jfirmative-State. WALTER V. VVILLIAMS, 'o7. OscAR C. HAYS, 'o6. ALEX. HART, JR., 'o5 A Z ternate. PARK W. HAVERSTICK, 'o7. Negative-F. 65' M. MARTIN W. WITMER, 'o4. PAUL B. RUPP, ,O4. AMOS E. KRAYBILL, 'o4. Alternate. JOHN A. SCIIAEFFER, 'o4. PRESIDING OFFICER. Judge A. O. FURST, of Bellefonte. ' JUDGES. Dr. HERRIN Y. Roof' ............ . . . . .President of Lebanon Valley College. Professor LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS .... ............. B ucknell University. Mr. FRANK C. WELLMAN ........ .... S hadyside Academy, Pittsburg. Debate decided in favor of the Negative-F. 8: M. I 74 Intercollegiate Debating League of Pennsylvania State Debating Team. COLLEGES IN THE LEAGUE. Swarthmore, Dickinson, State, Franklin and Marshall. O F F I C E R S . MAURICE E. GRIEST, Swarthmore ........ GEORGE K. REED, Dickinson ...... . ALEXANDER HART, JR., State. . . . MARTIN W. WITMER, F. 8: M.. .. 175 President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. 4 11 w , . .. ,nf ..-wg. 'TI I an ,.f Ji 1515 W , :F J. if A fn' ,UQ ,.. ., .W ,EL FS fw- N. N. , 1 , U lb. 4,4 -A 41. A ,, Fw' 9 wi Z, f'- jik I X WI .fy w 0 fi N rv , P 1401 I ka ,kv AI, 63 ml' r , W wi 9.2 Jar ME, Elf af R wx I v ' nv' ar I xr IQ W . .15 xi C? 'V .- Xl A, it , ' JW ar, -ww if v lv ' 2 Q57 I I 'N I Y, 4 Ai, 'M 31 f 4 .Q 1 v ILM an -f 'mv ww' I 'if 155, u A 'WJ y v 12' 4 ,, H ,. 'I A PR!!! 2 E I I ' v mi Q, Jn Y ' rv .rw - n,- ' Ath1et1c ASSOC13t1OD OFFICERS Preszdent WADE -H. BARNES, o Vue Preszdent M Kmnnn, o5 H ARBUTHNOT, O4 Secretary I. . . .... ..' '. h I X . M. OS. McDowELL ..... .. I ' I ...Trhasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE Prof. Louxs E..REBER Prof Joi-:N P JACKSON Prof.,Jox-IN H. LEME Mr HENRY C QUIGLEY Mr. Mnxron S. McDownLL Prof Gnonon C Burz Z' 1:78 M. mv? ml-ml: vgnwfilnulilnnmli. E. G. YECKLEY, 'o6. .. A. S. B1EsEcKER, 'o4... A. L. MOSCRIPT, 'o7. .. C. V. WOODWARD, 'o7.. WM. T. DUNN, '07 ..... .' R. WHITE, 'o5 ...... L H. PQRBUTHNOT, 'o4.. T PERRY, 'o7 ...... ELDER, 'o4 ...... MCILVEEN, '66, .. E, G. YECKLEY, 'o6. . .. EQ A.n'WH'TTWVORTH, 'o4. .N. 1. D. H. c. I. P. ATHOMPSON, 'o4 .... . C. S. FORKUM, 'og ..... F. J. SAUNDERS, 'og ..... P. M. RAINEY, 'o5 ..... C. R. SMITH, '06 ..... WM. WRAY, '07 .... FOOTBALL. 'Sk' SEASON OF 19o3. OFFICERS. J. J. HOBLITZELL, ,O4 ..... .... M anager. R. H. SMITH, 'o5 ....... .Assistant Manager. E. A. WHITWORTH, 'o4..... .... Captain. K' E5'1f3S.3.??If:1:::1: 31:1 Reaches- C. H. WALLER, 'o4 .... . .... Marshall. DIRECTORS. H. C. RAY, 'o4. R. H. LYONS, '04 R. W. WRAY, YO4. TEAM. . . . .Right End . . . .Right End . . . .Right Tackle. . . . .Right Guard. ........Center . . . .Left Guard. . . . . .Left Tackle. .........LeftEnd . Quarter Back . . . . .Left Half Back . . . . .Left Half Back . . . . Right Half Back . . . .Right Half Back .......Fu11Back. SUBSTITUTES. .....Quarter Back ..........Tack1e .....Tack1e . . . ...... Guard 1 80 . Football Team of Ioog. September IQ at State College .... September 26 at State College .... October October October October October 3 at State College ...... IO at P11iladelphia.... 17 at New Haven ...... 24 at Pittsburgnx... . . 31 at Annapolis ...... .. November I4 at lVilliamsport. November 26 at Pittsburgn... Total, State 1 S2 GAMES. 181 State 6o-Dickinson Seminary o. Geneva College Cancelled. State 24-All6g11C113' College 5. State State State State State State o-University of Pennsylvania 39 o-Y ale 27. 59-University of Pittsburg o. 17-Annapolis o. o-Dickinson 6. 22-VV. Sc o. Opponents, 77. 0 Scrub Football Team. OFFICERS. R. H. SMITH, '05 .... . ............... ..... M anager. ' P. M. RAINEY, '05..... ........... .... C aptam. J. J. MORGAN, '05... .. .......... .... C oach. TEAM. FF TU? QQ ZS 25 DZ F- O. 0'T' X. . 'U O F P1 Z Q r' P7 O. ox . M. RAINEY, '05 ....... E E, . SHOEMAKER, '07. . .. S. W. PRICE, '07 ....,.... C. K. WEIGLE, '07 ......... E. L. MCCANDLASS, '07 ..... J. P. HAND, '07 .......... C. R. GREENMAN, '07 ..... J. C. GOTWALS, '06 ..... A. A. BARR, '06 ...... P. P. REECE, 'O7. .. G, L. Gnovas, '07 .... V. L. HENRY, '07 ..... D. H. STOCKER, '07 ..... G. J. R. MCGEE, '06.., .. D1cK, '07 ....... M. .GU'rEL1Us, 'o7. . .. H. W. MONTZ, '06 ...... L B. MCWILLIAMS, VO7. . . .J. Foosa, '06 ........ 182 . . . . .Left End ..Left End .......LeftEnd . . .... Left Tackle . . . . .Left Guard . . . . .Left Guard . . . . .Left Guard ...........Center .. ..Right Guard ......Ri htGuard . . . . .Rigit Tackle . . . ...Right End .........Right End ....,..Quarter Back . . ....Left Half Back. . . ....Left Half Back. . ....... Left Half Back . . . ..Left Half Back. . ....Right Half Back. . . .Right Half Back. . . .. . . ..Fu1l Back. ......Ful1Back STATE-ALLEGHENY GAME .i I. AT WILLIAMSPORT. Sophomore Team. J. D. P. KENNEDY ..... .... M anagfff- G. J. R. MCGEE .... ............. .... C a ptam. MEMBERS. C. H. ENGLE ..... .............. J. K. MAHAFFEY .... ............ C R . .SMIT1-I.... L. J. FOOSE ...... Ga. R. MCGEE. T. .McGEE. . .. I. C. GOTWALS .... A. A. BARR ........ R. M. CARSON ...... H. C. MCILVEEN ..... E. G. YECKLEY. EDW. FAVVKES. . I84 . . . . .Left End. . .. .... Left End. . .... Left Tackle. . . ....Left Guard. .... .Center. . . ..Right Guard. . .... Ri ht Tackle. . . . . .iight End. . . . .Quarter Back. .Left Half Back. Right Half Back. . . . . . .Full Back. '1 Freshman Team. W. J. HULINGS, JR.. .............. .. A. L. MOSCRIPT. ..... ........... . LIP. CORCORAN. . . .J.. MCCOMB. .. P. P. REECE ..... P. A. RAINEY .... WM. WRAY ...... E. L. MCCANDLESS .... C. V. WOODWARD. . . A. L. MoscR1PT. .. C. H. CAMPBELL .... G. L. GROOVES. .. I. A, STERLING. . . P. P. PARTRIDGE. . S. M. WARD ...... V. L. HENRY ..... J. S. KELLER .... MEMBERS. 185 Manager. Capta1n. . . . . .Left End. .......LeftEnd. . . . .Left Tackle. . . . .Left Tackle. . . . .Left Guard. ..........Center. . . . . .Right Guard. . . . .Right Tackle. . . . . .Right End. . . . . uarter Back. . . . . . . uarter Back. . . . . .Left Half Back. . . . . .Left Half Back. . . . .Right Half Back .. .Full Back. wmwpw ii K. M1LLER, 'o3.... QEIO . SHARPE, 'o3.... . RAY, 'og ...... SHARPE, 'o3.... B. LANDIS, '03, .. D. ELDER, 'o4 .... . MCD. HUBER, 'o3 F. BRADLEY, 'o3... . C. McILvEEN, 'o6 . K. MILLER, 'o3.... L. ROHRBACK, 'o3. MCII.VEEN, 'o6.. . . BASEBALL. SEASON OF 1903. W. I. DORWORTH, '04 ...... ................. H. C. OEFUTT, 'o5. ....... ...... . F. L. ROHRBACH, 'o3 .... .... Manager. :Assistant Manager. . Captain. W. N. GOLDEN.. ........ ... D. O. WILLIAMS .... icoaches' C. H. BECK, 'o5.. .. .Marsha11. P. M. RAINEY, 'o5, C. S. FORKUM, 'o5. H. C. MCILVEEN, 'o6. COLLEGE NINE. Pitchers. .First Base. . . . . .Second Base. . . . . .Third Base. . . . . .Short Stop. . . . . .Catcher. .. ...Ri ht Field. Legt Field. ' ' ' ?Centre Field Substitute, H. S. YEAKLE, 'o3. SEASON OF 1 904. OFFICERS. I H. C. OEEUTT, 'og .... .... M anager. B. B. STAMM, 'o6.... .. .... Assistant Manager. J. D. ELDER, 'o4..... .... Captam. 186 April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May June. State College.. . . Lancaster . . . Emmettsburg .... . Annapolis. . . . State College ..., New Haven.. Fordham .... New York. . . Villa Nova.. . Carlisle ...... Stcelton ..... State College.. . . State College.. . . Philadelphia.. Williamsport. Williams ort. State College.. . . Baseball Team of IQO3.. GAMES. I State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 37 41 ro-Bellefonte Academy 3 7 Franklin and Marsha St. Mar 's College o -Annapolis o. -Villa Nova 4 -Yale 4. -Fordham 4. -Manhattan 9 -Villa Nova 8 -Dickinson 2. Steelton 5 fro Inningsj -Dickinson 1. -F. Sc M. 3. University of Pennsylvania 4 Williamsport A A Williamsport A A 4 -Manhattan 2. s Q TRACK ATHLETICS. SEASON OF 1903. ERNEST G. ROGERS, 'o3 ............... . ..... EARLE B. Noxuus, '04 ...... . . CARL W. RODGERS, 'o3.... . W. N. GOLDEN .....,... . J. J. MORGAN, 'o5..... ........ . DIRECTORS. JOHNSON, 'o5, B. W. KLINE, 'o6. 'COLLEGE TEAM. Manager. Assistant Manager Captain. Trainer. Marshall. H. D. EASTON, 'o5, C. W. ROGERS, ... ....'o3 E. A. WH1'rwoRTH..... ....'o4 R, L, CUMMINGS,,,, ....'o3 F. J. SAUNDERS .... .. ....'o5 W, R, MILES, ,,,, .. .'o3 E. F. MCLAUGHLIN .... ... .'o5 W, H, BARNES ,,,, ...,O4 R. E. O'NEIL. ....... .... ' 05 R, W, WHAR1-ON ,,,, ...'O4 W. E. KAISER ..... .. . . . . '05 J, E, HORNBAKER,,, ...'OS R. B. ARNOLD ..... . . . . . .'o6 WILLIAM MCCLEARY, ,,,, . .... .'O5 KAISER ..... .. . . . . 'o6 A SEASON or 1904. HARRY H. I-IOLLINGER, 'o5 .... ........... .... M a nager. C. H. WILLIAMS, 'o6 ....... ,,,, A gsistant Manager, WADE H. BARNES, '04..... ,,,, Captain, 189 E'uc11.t. loo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 12o-Yard Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put, 16-lb. Hammer Throw, 16-lb. Track Team of IQO3. STATE COLLEGE RECORDS. Record. I0 1-5 scc. 22 1-5 sec. 52 1-5 sec. 2 min. 2 2-5 scc. 4 min. 40 soc... IO mm. I7 3-5 sec. IS 4-5 sec. 26 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 22 ft. 4 5-8 in. xo ft. 8 1-3 in. 40 ft. 2 1-2 in. 123 ft. 6 in. 190 Holder. P. MARTIN, ,O2. R. L. CUMMINGS, 'o3. F. A. KAI:-QER, '98, F. A. KMSER, '98. W. R. MILES, 'o3. A. S. OINEII., 'o3. W. H. BARNES, 'o4. E. I-IORNEAKER, 'o5 L4 44 E. HORNEAKER, 'o5 1. J. SAUNDERS, 'o5. E. A. VVHI'1'XVOR'l'II, ,04. 1-pm . J. SAUNDERS, 'o5. D. CURE, 'o2. . SCHOLL, 'o1. roo-Yard Dash-First, H Time, II seconds. 220-Yard Dash--First, Ro 24 2-5 seconds. Inter-Class Meet 'st' BEAVER FIELD. May 16, IQO3. TRACK EVENTS. ornbaker, 'o5g second, E. Armsby o5 third Walsh 3 gers, 'o3,second, Hornbaker, o5 third Arnold 6 T1me 440-Yard Dash-First, Rogers, 'o3gsecond, Wharton, 'o4 third Arnold o6 Time 5 1 - 5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-First Time, I7 1 -5 seconds. ,Hornbaker, 'o5g second, Whitworth O4 third E Armsby 220-Yard Hurdles-First, Plank, o 5, second, Hornbaker o 5 th1rdE Armsby o 5 Time 30 seconds. Half-Mile Run-First, Miles, 'ogg second, I. J. Kaiser o6 Time 2 minutes 5 4 5 seconds. , One-Mile Run-First, O'Nei1, 'o5g second, McLaughlin, o5 third W E Kaiser 5 Time, 5 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. Two-Mile Run-First, Bar nes, '04, second, W. E. Kaiser o5 third Hess 5 Time ro minutes 36 3- 5 seconds. Old record of ro minutes 41 3- 5 seconds was broken FIELD EVENTS.. Shot Put-First, Whitworth, 104: second, McCleary, '05 third Yeckley o6 D1s tance, 33 feet, 5 1-2 inches. Hammer Throw-First, McCleary, 'o53 second, Whitworth O4 third Morgan 5 Distance, 98 feet ro inches. Pole Vault-First, Saunders, 'o5gsecond, Crocker, '05, third Farrington 5 Height IO feet. High Jump-First, Saund 5 feet 4 inches. ers, 'o5g second, Barclay, '05 third Nolan o6 Height Broad Jump-First, Whitworth, ,O4Q second, Saunders o5 third Walsh O3 Dis tance, 20 feet II inches. 19o3 1904... . . . 1905 1906 SUMMARY. 191 , ,. HORNW H LA UNDIE RELAY TRIALS. Dual Athletic Meet 'al' STATE AND DICKINSON. CARLISLE, PA., MAY 23, 1903. TRACK EVENTS. loo-Yard Dash--First, Wharton, State, second, Salter Dickinson Time IO 2 5 seconds. 22o-Yard Dash-First, Rogers, State, second, Appleman, Dickinson Time 24 seconds 440-Yard Dash-First, Rogers, State, second, Wharton, State Time 53 3 5 seconds 120-Yard Hurdles-First, Hornbaker, Stateg second, Tompkinson Dickmson Tune 16 seconds. State's old record, I7 seconds. 22o-Yard Hurdles-First, Hornbaker, State, second, Tompkmson Dickinson Time 27 seconds. State's old record, 27 1-2 seconds. Half-Mile Run-First, Miles, State, second, Kaiser, State Time 2 minutes 8 4 5 seconds. One-Mile Run--First, O'Neil, Stateg second, Betts, Dickinson Time 4 minutes 40 seconds. Old record held by W. R. Miles, 4 minutes, 57 3-5 seconds Two-Mile Run-First, Barnes, Stateg second, Stuart, Dickinson Time IO minutes 21 seconds. Barnes broke his own record of IO minutes, 36 3 5 seconds made in the inter-class meet of May 16. FIELD EVENTS. - Shot Put-First, Fleitz, Dickinsong second, Salter, Dickinson Distance 34 feet 5 inches. Hammer Throw-First, Fleitz, Dickinson, second, McCleary State Distance II2 feet IO inches. Pole Vault-First, Saunders, Stateg second, Brown, Dickinson Height 9 feet 9 inches High jump-First, Saunders, State: second, Standing, Dickinson Height 5 feet 6 1-2 inches. Broad Jump-First, Salter, Dickinson, second, Whitworth State D1stance 21 feet 7 inches. State.. . . . Dickinson .... . SUMMARY. 193 Dual Athletic Meet. 'if STATE AND INDIANS. CARLISLE, PA., MAY 25, 19o3. TRACK EVENTS. xoo-Yard Dash-First, Mt. Pleasant, Indians, second, Charles, Indians. Time, xo x-5 seconds. 22O'Yafd Dash-First, Mt. Pleasant, Indians, second, Charles, Indians. Time,23 3-5 seconds. 44o-Yard Dash-First, Mt. Pleasant, 4-5 seconds. I 120-Yafd Hurdles-First, Hombaker, seconds. 22o-Yard Hurdles-First, Hombaker, Indians, second, Wharton, State. Time, SI State, second, johnson, Indians. Time 16 x-5 State, second, johnson, Indians. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. Old record established by Hombaker at Dickinson meet, 27 seconds. Half-Mile Run--First, Miles, State, 3 2-5 seconds. I One-Mile Run-First, Hummingbird, minutes 5 seconds. Two-Mile Run-First, Bames, State, I7 1-5 seconds. second Blackstar, Indians. Time, 2 minutes. Indians, second, McLaughlin, State. Time, 5 second, Apachose, Indians. Time, ro minutes FIELD EVENTS. Shot Put-First, Phillips, Indians, second, Exendine, Indians. Distance, 38 feet 7 inches. Hammer Throw-First, Sheldon, Indians, second, McCleary, State. Distance no feet r inch. Pole Vault-First, Saunders, State, second, Jude and Rinz, Indians. Height, xo feet. High jump-First, Saunders, State, second, Charles, Indians and Exendine, Indians. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. . Broad jump-First, Mt. Pleasant, Indians, second, Charles, Indians and Exendine, Indians. Distance, 22 feet 6 inches. SUMMARY. State..... .............. ....39 Indians .. . . ....65 194 CARL W. Relay Team. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL RELAY RACES. FRANKLIN FIELD, PI-IILADELPIIIA. APRIL 25, 1903. ERNEST G. ROGERS, '03 .............................. Manag'1'. CARL XV. ROGERS, 'o3... .............. ..... C zmptzun. TEAM. ROGERS, '0,, RALPII W. CUMIIIINGS WILLIAM Isl. MII.IES, '03, JOIIN J. ICAISER, '06, R. W. XVIIARTON, '04, Sub. First, Bucknell. Second, Johns Hopkins. Third, Dickinson. Fourth, State. Fifth, Wcstministcr. Timc, 3 minutes 35 Scconcls. T95 ' of Inter-Fraternity Tennis Tournament H. M. CROSMAN W -B617 F. W. CROCKER . s Season- 1903. 'Jr' Doubles. 'BSU P. G. ELDER LEA E E. H BECKERT 5 E. H ARMSBY W 0 K 2 R. P. BARNETT 0 K E D.C.BA1RD 101.4 P C. P. STEWART 3 R. H FARRINGTONNN K E - C. L. ARMSBY 0 2 K C. G. STOLL 10 Z K P A. B SWENK 9 - E. G. BASHORE W V X J. C. CLENDENIN 5 A' Singles. E. H. ARMSBY 0 K 2' E.G.STOLL E02KE02K F.W.CRocKER 23917 EBBH E. G. BASHORE 2 .Y , E. H. BECKERT 2' A E 2 A E R. H. FARRINGTON K 2 D. C. BAIRD ?d1 F A 196 0K2 IDEK B617 WPA Unplayefl D 9 H Basket Ball. Hx' H. H. HOLLINGER, '05 ...... ..Manager. C. H. WILLIAMS, '06 ......... Assistant Manager. WM. R. DUNN, '05 ...... ....... C aptain. COLLEGE TEAM. WM. R. DUNN, '05 ...... . T. F. FoL'rz, '06, ..... . E. G. YECKLEY, '06 ........ M. I. KILLMER, 'o6 ..... W. Y. HEATON, 'o6...... SUBSTITUTES. Forward Forward Centre. Guard. Guard. H. C. MCILVEEN, 'o6. C. D. LAMADE, '07 U97 january February February February February February March March March College Basket Ball Team. GAMES. State College.. . . .... . . . . . Williamsport Kingston ..,.. Wilkesbarre. Selins Grove .... State College State College State College State College State State S tate S tate State State State State State 42-Bellefonte Academy 7. Io-Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 16 39-Wyoming Seminary zz. 19-ex-Ninth Regiment 38. 34-Susquehanna University 7. rr-Allegheny College 2 5. 33-Williamsport Y. M. C. A. x6 59-Altoona A. A. 8. ro-ex-Ninth Regiment eo. Total, State 257, Opponents, 159. I I unior Basket Ball Team. G. A. BAUSMAN .,.... . . . . .Manager W. DUNN ...... I D .Captain- W. R. DUNN.. C. S. FORKUM ..... J. F. JOHNSON.. . . . R. L. SLOCUM ..... C. B. Hass. .. H. C. OFFUTT. TEAM. I Forward. Forward. . Centre. . .Guard. . .Guard. . ,Guard. w T. H. C. E. M. W. C. Sophomore Basket Ball Team. K. L. GILSON. .. ..... Manager. E. G. YECKLEY.. .. ..... Captain. F. Gorxrz. ...... ...... . MCILVEEN.. . .. P. STEWART. G. YECKLEY.. I. KILLMER... Y. HEATON. TEAM. 200 Forward Forward Forward . .Center . .Guard . ,Guard Freshman Basket Ball Team. A. D. PATTON .. . .... Manager. G. J. BAILEYH.. .. ............ .... C aptain. MEMBERS. G. J. BAILEY... ...... ............ ..... F o rward H. H. HAVERSTICK ...... . Forward P. W. LoNGsDoRF .... . Forward H. D. MASON ...... ..... C enter C. C. WAGNER. ..... ..... G uard F. O. TAWNEY. .... ..... G uard C. D. LAMADE .... .....Guard 201 ifiilearers of :ea ' FOOTBALL. J. H. ARBUTIINOT, '04 A. L. Moscnxm, O7 A. S. BIESECKER, '04 I. P. THOMPSON, '04 WM. T. DUNN, '07 E. A. VVHITWORTH, O4 J. D. ELDER, '04 L. R. WHITE, '05 C. S. FORKUM, '05 C. V. WOODYVARD, '07 H. C. MCILVEEN, '06 E. G. YECKLEY, '06 J. J. HOBLITZELL. '04, Manager. BASEBALL. J. D. IELDER, '04 H. C. MCII.VEEN, '06 E. H. RAY, '05 W. J. Doawomu, '04, Illauager. TRACK. W. H, BARNES, '04 ' R. E. O'NEIL, 05 J. E. HORNBAKER, '05 F. J. SAUNDERS, '05 J. J. KAISER, '06 W. B. THOMPSON, O4 E. F. MCLAUGI'II.IN, '05 R. W. WLIARTON, '04 E. A. WmTwoR'r1-1, '04 W. E. KAISER, 05 H. H. HOLLINGER, '05, Jvlanagcr BASKET BALL. WM. R. DUNN, '05 W. Y. HEATON, 06 T. F. FOLTZ, '06 M. I. KIY.LMER, '06 C. S. FORKUM, '05 E. G. YECKLEY, '06 J. F. JOHNSON, '05 H. H. HOI.I.INGER, '05 Zllanager. 202 LL.Q-9' 'iii' EE College Strong Men THE SIX STRONGEST MEN AT HSTATE. According to a modiHcation of the Sargent System. Name. Total Strength. Points. H. C. OFFUTT, 'o5 ...,... Lnwrs O. KUHN, 'o5.... . .. IAS. H. A1uaUTHNo'r, '04 ..... J. E. STAUD, 'o7. ........ . H. H. HAVERSTICK, 'o7 .... . E. H. RAY, 'o5. ........ . 2o3 6195 6106. 6085 5915 5767 5192. 5 . - 3 1 I . . M 4-' 5 I A Q. if N, w.. S 1 I f Golf Club. Wx' OFFICERS. Prof. J. P. JACKSON .... ....... P rcsldent Prof. I. L.,FosTER. ........ Sec. and Treas Tournament Committee Prof. E. D. WALKER, Prof. J. A HUNIER Mr. H. E. DUNKLE, MEMBERS. , I 'Ig , ' 4 . A ff A . W I ' .i f f xx W lr , . N' : I ' V I 4. If l K W . . , N Z 204 Prof. G. C. WATSON, Prof. A. H. ESPENSHADE, Dr. WILLIAM FREAR, Mr. E. N. ZERN, Mrs. J. H. LEETE, W. V. DETWILER, '04, J. J. HOBLITZELL, 'o4. Prof. J. H. LEETE, Prof. L. E. REBER, C. L. ARMSBY, ,O4. F. L, NEELY, '05, D. C. STEVENSON, 'o5, L. O. KUHN, 'o5, W. H. MCDOWELL,' 'o5. R. H. SMITH, 'o5. A. M. CLAY, 'o6. E. H. ARMSBY, 'o5. T. J. Mossnn, 'o4. W. B. THOMPSON, 'o4. J. B. WARRINER, 'o5. J. M. PARRY, 'o5. J. L. SI-IEIJ, 'o6. 1 Q. nk . .I We ' 1 nl J Eff I ,zifv wx , -., ' 'HEP ,ii --H ,-flflfri 1 aw C' .wi Y,- vf n z'f J 'QQ af . j 1? ff - 4-sy . T39 W ,,4C', ,fn ,V-159' ,, '-gfff.. , ,Q ,,,, .N rf-w , iw nf: Zia 2 A ., , . n ..1. M- X 'fy- Mr , 'wi 'e-1, A-:if..1' 1 ' .Quin .l 'W '-mi filw erm' , v,1,i. N va ' :J W V MN M , mwyiygmcfimiwwr -iY'f'QW'LfkKfTl'f,1E'lf1,'P21Rry ,,f'zg.S9 'W T? If .1 , Y 'L ...Im Qs!-I! mx ..vm11z,s.q':,f2!x 1 .21, l n JL Y I , . ,w K 1 , Q r T 'Y P + 4 , 'V Z7 H' V ,MW -V ,QA ..Y , H J.. N K I 1 ' ,M A ,figs ,,?,v,,,H H . :YI R, W A, . . .,,T '- 'k.' ' '-H ' '7 ' 4 . -ww x- 1 1 f 1 I A - - Officers of the Battalion. Staff. Capt. EDWARD P. LAWTON ..... .......... ..........,.. . .... C o mmandant. CHARLES P. AMES ......,..... ...... . ..Captain and Drill Instructor. MAIILON J. REN'I'SCIII.ER ..... ........ C aptain and Adjutant. TOHN P. Ko'r'rcAMP ....... .... C aptain and Quartermaster. BENJAMIN W. KLINE .... ............. S ergeant-Major. WILLIAM R. DUNN ...... ...................... . . .Quartermarter-Sergeant. BRUCE B. STAMM ..... ........................ ............ C o lor-Sergeant. C ommissioncd Officers. Co. A. Captain, T. J. BRYSON, Ist. Lieutenant, E. G. BAS!-Iona end. Lieutenant, MYRON CREESE Co. B. Captain, N. G. MILI.ER, 1st Lieutenant, J. H. LYTLE C C znd. Lieutenant, J. H. YARNALL o. . Captain, C. S. BOMBERGER, xst Lieutenant, H. M. GRIMM znd. Lieutenant, W. S. FIFE Co, D. Captain, C. L. ARMSBY, xst Lieutenant, ALEXANDER HART, Jr. end. Lieutenant, E. S. ALTEMUS Co. E. I Captain, P. O. NOBLE, 1st Lieutenant W. E. KRONE znd. Lieutenant, H. H. MUSCliLITZ Co. F. Captain, J. F. TMTLE, xst. Lieutenant, C. L. ESHLEMAN end. Lieutenant, I. T. K. Hosxms 206 ..r:s'4'v1:I'fwi.:-CI... -um I- sn- ,,,f,l.'lj!'-,.- .nw :-v.!HZ1'T11f'F1W. .g-.'Pl-2:9 .-'. 1... . .-- - - .- 'f -- - ,V ' -- -- -. . . ., .-- -. I i 4 I I I v I 1 I I I. v.1r I I: I IJIIMIW Im?-1wI:IIfI.Ii'I.IvIMIwIR 1Iw1yIIvI.II'1:Iw -ur, :In-mul: -41.::'1luA:.'ovIn . 'lui.41Irur.:wleSxxxunlv..vll: sa lwu...:1mlHlrs- 'H-P 'Xin-IU '1'-1 1Q3gggggggvrdQfJe-fsffnlf.mrm.Imfm.mf1n.. I . ' I M V AK V IL ! J L , A I 5 A. A., ,. . ,. - . I - - - , , ,fn 'few W If , I - I. ,. 1 X 3 - I . , 4 , BOARD OF EDITORS. ' I i Business Managers ALEXANDER HART, JR. ..,..................... ...... E ditor-in-Chief , PAUL M. RAINEY, HOWELL R. GEIB, .............---...-.......... I GUY L. HOFFMAN, ASSOCIATE EDITORS. ' WILLIAM B. HOKE Mrss MARY J. THOMPSON ' R. H. H. AUNGST NIISS BESSIE B. GLENN 'I B. R. CURRY F. J. SAUNDERS I C. L. ESHLEMAN IT. F. JOHNSON I3 R. F. PATTERSON E. H RAY ' R. G. Loss AT. G. CUI.IzERTsoN 3 E. G. FRAZER H. H HOI.LINGEIi 3: ARTISTS. Q F. M. TORRENCE F. K. HOUSTON. fy R. H. SMITH E. F. MCLAUGI-ILIN . PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. J. MORGAN ' R. L. DUFF I'LiWJIWMV3MIM!fI491W1!A,UAiLU.!W1QIUIMILIIUIWJIUIM1UiU!IU!W!5i!f.!.I! 'I:BJ.!fk?13I!l1IM2MI!!!AMI! 'IW nur. .zmlwxsn .-.su-a anL 3.r1uwe..l'a1 lux.- 11:07. .vvin,xxxunv,.vnlc 'n-1: 'znw , una- -aa: wmm- '1w . rnrumnuru mnunuun ummm numum nfmuwm funsrlfrlvlrarmmulu nw f ff' j 5 51a4Q I A I ' u I A ..M....MM..mmlmunmu1numnnummrmlanmmmIImnrIHMIWIIlwwllrzlllnluhmiiiinlrilnnnrrldilsnlmllima! MMIII IW BOARD OF EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS R H H k I4 um M A A 'N H J I i II I 4 A, ,.f- fffrza. K I Q' ' , num l .AI. . A'-. . Z 3 I fx Y, .5 W W Ts 1' 3 , A s 1. I E, K. ................................ .Editor-' -c ' f. ' ' I C. A. A ...........,.................... Business Man . I 5 ................................ ?ASS.t Mana ' - I1 5 E. 13 c. H. - . . . I W C. N. EN ' '. J . I 5 I W. B. H014 O. C. H t I if -- I ' CJ QQ I V 1 .., V ... W a.. E 5 fhfmzi Z 4 15 .. . 1 . . 6 Q 'R RIF!! up-vp A -,I -sv se N A Qi' J. W 4. 2 Q.5DC.'lETY.9 T. 1. BRYSON ...... . .... President. H. A. LE11-ZELL, .. .... Vice-President. E. G. FRAZER .... .... S ecrctary. R. P. CAMPBELL... .... Treasurer. Prof. c. L. E. c. T. J. R. P. E. H. E. c. L. W F. W W. R. W. s. E. G. H. R. F. E. Foss, ARMSBY, BEVIER, BRvsoN, CAMPBELL.. ARMSBY, BARNHART, COOPER, CROCKER, DUNN, FIFE, FRAzER, GEIE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. G. FRAZER. MEMBERS. Seniors. H. R. CLARK, 1. P. CONSIDINE, H. G. GEARHART, J. J. HOBLITZELL, H C . .K1TTREDGE. juniors. F. A. GORHAM, H. M. GRIMM, G. L. HOFFMAN, W. B. HOKE, J. E. HORNBAKER, J. K. Hosxms, R. L. KELL, E. E. KOEHLER, 209 T. J. BRYSON. H. A. LE1TzELL,, E. K. MCDOXVELI., W. R. MUSSER, ED. SAUMS, R. G. LosE, V. MCNARY, . C. OFFUTT, B. OVER, A. W. RILEY, D. RIPPEL, J. H S. 1. F. I. SAUNDERS, ffl? Z1 lffffl I 'ff ! X I' Fifi 'Q .iQ?, 7C i A 1 will ,. 1 .-W., I , ,,yWZ.f ,Q , , - f?. f1'33ff .11 Af! fv I,'fffff,,I ,fa.4wn 7 - fa-my-'iiurvl . 1. . . A J. NX V . ,I f-ix 'N ,ff 7 ,ug - -A rrfff. . .-.-.Sv ':- B4 .l.,if ' 241 . .- .- xif M1 f s Y A .Af -' C, Q XJR , ig! 51951 T. . ..- ? . ..- -..-.......-... ' 8:-..' '-.,..,.,,. .3. 1...-. .v2.lE5iJAJJJf.akL . LIJEJJUEZJQJUE 'N 06 :.4'r'l Ji H. ARBUTI-INOT.. . . . . S. LIGIHITCAP ...... . C. H. BECK ....... Jung .ka A1Iil3.2Q 5'-' mv J 1 W, if ' f , At ' 1 3 f I' wx 4 f , I., f I JA 1 I 1 ' V l 'jig X . IH K 19 L 4' WIN ' .nf f A r H14 , 1 1 r ... f A 1 I7 ity' b :nr L .. Q05 ' ft mfg. ,. lf:x 2gas .rg SIL-'Aramis 3.5 l rr ' ' info JY Q A A E 0 4 ,,.-L L 1 A i President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Committee. Prof. J. A. HUNTER G. A. BAUSMAN W. J. DORWORTH E. H. RAY H. S. LIGIITCAP, Prof. L. E. REBER Prof. B. A. LENFEST Mr. H. E. DUNKLE Mr. W. H. PARKER Honorary Zllembers. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Seniors. Ji H. ARBUTHNOT H. S. LIGIITOAP . W. BOWERS, H. LUDYVIG W. J. DORWORTII . C. MILIIOLLAND J. DALLAS A. H. MYLIN, JR. A. B. FISHER E. B. NORRIS B. HENDRICKSON W. C. RIDDLE L. E. SIIANER juniors. E. W. BAILEY P. H. GENTZEL G. A. BAUSMAN E. D. GERBER C H. BECK B. W. HAMILTON . L. CRAWFORD S. P. HERTZLER . G. CULBERTSON C. B. HESS G. P. DAVIS F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ T. G. ESTEP F. JOI-INSON F. M. TORRENCE . W. S. WHARTON 210 R. A. NIVEN GUY WISE R. E. ELZINGA S. D. FONVLER C. A. SIIEARER O. C. SNYDER W. B. THOMPSON W. A. WOODS R. W. WRAY J. P. KOTTCAMP R. L. KREIIJLER E. F. MCLAUGHLIN - F. L. NEELY R. F. PATTERSON E. H. RAY R. L. SLOCUM D. C. STEVENSON J. D. ELDER .... .. P. O. NOELE .... W. E. KETCIiAM..... C. A. BENNETT ..... .. . . . . . .President ISt Vice-President. end Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Prof. J. P. JACKSON, Mr. H. P. Woon, Mr. A. R. DENNINGTON, A. S. BIESECKER, A. B. SCHWENK. R. ALE, H. BATHGATE, S. BIESECKER, S. BOMBERGER, F. CoLv1N R. CooK, R. DUNKLE, I-I. IXRNOLIJ, A. BENNETT, C. BUTLER, CREESE, L. CIIRISTMAN H. ELLIO'l l', L. Esx-ILEMAN, Fl'rz1MMoNs, H. FRITCHEY, n .L C. M. W G. W P. I-I . E C H. W . P. A. VV. L. .I- Seniors. D. ELDER, N. FENSTIZRMACIIER, L. GRAY, T. PIECK, ED. TIURST, E. TCETCHAM J. MORRISSEY. j uniors. L. FREDERICK, N. GOODMAN, E. GOVIER, H. I'IOI.I.INGER, E. TQAISER, T. ICAMERER, H. KAUTZ, E. TCRONE, O. KUNN, H. YARNALL. 211 A. I. J. A. E. P. J- J. I. P. H . P. W . R. C 1. B. SC-HWENK, P. THOMPSON, F. TRITLE, F. VAN VAl.ICLNBURC' R. VVOOD, O. NOBLE, H. LYTLE, J. K. MADIJEN C. MINICK, E. MURRAY, E. PLANK, M. RAINEY, M. SIEGUINI2, I-I. SMITH, TVEAVER. Natural History Club. N. G. MILLER 'o4 ....... We P. O. NOBLE ,O4 .......... R. D: BARCLAY and 'o5 LEON R. WH1rE 'o5. .. Prof. H. A. SURFACE, N. G. MILLER, 'o4 P. O. NOBLE, 'o4 T. C. LE FEVRE, '04 M. J. RENTSCHLER, '04 A. K. RISSER, '04 R. F. LEE, 'o5 L. R. WH1TE,'o5 R. D. BARCLAY, 'o5 W. R. MCCONNELL, 'o6 T. H. ARNOLD '05 R. J. PESCHKO, 'o5 ED. SAUMS, '04 W. R. MCCONNELL . . . .President. . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . . . .Secretary. ....Treasurer. DIRECTORS. En. SAUMS. MEMBERS. 212 F. A. DALBURG, 'o5 H. D. EASTON, 'o5. W. A. SLATER, '07 J. S. SPICER, 'o6 W. H. WOLFF, 'o6 P. G. SCI-IAFER, 'o7 C. F. Nou., 'o6 J. J. MORGAN, 'o5 ALLEN YOUNKIN, 'o7 E. F. HAY, '07 M. A. LAUFFER. 'o6 Thespians. 'tk' R. H. LYONS, 'o4. ...... .. . . H. G. GEARHART, 'o4... . .. W. H. BARNES, ,O4 ..... R. W. WRAY, ,O4. ..... . W. H. McDOWELL, 'o5 ...................... J. P. CONSIDINE, 'O4. W. H. BARNES, 'o4 H. G. GEARHART, 'o4 W. V. DETWILER, '04 C. L. ARMSBY, ,O4 H. C. MILHOLLAND, 'o4 J. P. CONSIDINE, ,O4 President. Vice- President. Secretary. Manager. .Assistant Manager. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. J. SAUNDERS, 'o5. MEMBERS. E. G. BASHORE, 'o5. 213 H. G. GEARHART F. J. SAUNDERS, 'og R. H. H. AUNGST, 'o5 C. L. ESHLEMAN, 'o5 J. H. LYTLE, 'og G. L. HOFFMAN, o5 F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ, '05 4 .1 X, ,..,:,. , . . , A - . 4L r ' 4: -QM n H :THF 2 ' , ... amass oe M. J. RENTSCIILER '04 ..... ...President C. S. BOMBERGER '04 .... ...Vice-President. R. H. H. AUNGST '05 .... ...Treasurclr Mn. J. H. FR1zzEr.L .... .....Secrctary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mr. J. H. FRIZZELI., ALEX. HART, J R. H. H. AUNGsT,'05 MEMBERS. G. T. HAI.DEMAN,'O4 - W. B. HOKE, '05 C. D. FLICKINGER, '06 M. A. LAUFFER, '06 E. L. RAl'TER, 'o6. ALEX, HART, JR. '05 C. S. BOMBERGER, '04 M. J. REN'rscH1.1aR, '04 P. W. HAVERS1'ICK, '07 C. F. NoL1.,'06 W. H. WOLFF '06 P. WV. SMITH, ,O7 W. G. H12cKA'rHo1zNE, '06 O. C. HAYES, '06 G. N. Lv'r1.12, '06 W. L. LORAH, '06 214 M. W W E. W E. R. A. H. L. J. C. H. W Philochorean Club. Wm ER. .... .... P resident. ACHER J. RENTSCHL E. KE'rc11AM ..... H. BARNES. R. ALE I-I. BARNES C. BEVIER P. CAMPBELL F. CoLv1N R. Coon R. DUNKLE V. EVANS N. FENSTERM C. GEORGE T. HECK MEMBERS. 2l5 . .Vice-President. . . . .Secretary and Treasurer W. E. KETCIIAM J. P. KO'1 FCAMP R. H. LYONS E. K. McDowELL P. J. MORRISSEY F. E. PRAY M. J. IQENTSCIILER Eu. SAUMS L. E. SHANER C. A. SHEARER C. H. SXVANGER 'GW 'W 'Q I Immun.. 1 -.urn xi' alum., x . , ,yr -55:42 3- -.,'2g4:1:?g'44A:3,','-SE'iQL,L.f. gl, ,pi k, i,...5,a..,M .,Q.,,f:.E-1:.:' ' :Q - I X ,ff-Q,.,,-A, wzglg -5. , - -:4 ra.--.ff c v - K4 1.2 3--51. fx, 'T-v.:,5l,..:-, I- 2' ., 5.1, ffl-. -'.',QJ. I. ' .'. ,'. . 4' - 4:-5--f 1. -Q. - . . ,:.: -' ft,-, . 1 1 . ' ' . 1 L ' 'Iii' .':'.f7v-- -.-A -J' 1 I- ' ' -1: ,T, ?--.--S. -Hi V- J S51-.,,:z:p,:. . --, , 312- ' 'Egg.-.211-fqf:fs.'f:. . .' ' f -' ff-.f-' 1.-w : V..-12,-4, , L41 V-'a - -. T153 '-'1 1J'11 7'-:Z .. 141- --fl-, ' . - '- -. 1.7- 7'. '.: V- -.i - it -, -f ' z., .X -.'gff:i':'gg7lg3 1-.zfjg .112 , ' '- f 1 . f5'5G5Tl2'? ,sr J-jig -4. ' L ,I V: , gf 'I :'ff:1.Q'J. .,.'f!-jg. . .- . .'-My.. '5 2 - : D L 1 . WIf:'1l'.. 59 ' -, gg, mi' -'. -'13 1 ' , .,f . ., ,-a:.', jr'-. ' .5 . .2 ', ai fa - ' -9 ' 1 -fn.: 9 :-'-: f5f- , 'z ' -a ' - ' . 159.2321-1? Y . 4: , gi Q . - .. 1- ,-Vg.-..f-ff g .'-A'- gg: .I ,I ' ' M , .7 4 A ..-. -.4-, .-.z::'-...,- .7 I .1,.'7.,5g:vv 'A 4 .'. T--, -H' -' A -f - ' - -4 Y-.-ng... ..x- .,,..g,..,g1,'-'.. ':Y,..s,.,...,x- , gg. . 4 -. f , . W, B. HOKE, 'og ..... J. J. HOBLITZELI., ,04. E, L. Dmm., 06 ..... L. R. DUNKLE,'O4 A. HART, Jn., '05 A. K. RISSER, ,O4 J. MORGAN, 'o5 . H. H. AUNGST, '05 C. S. BOMBERGER, 'o4 J. F. TRITLE. ,O4 J. R MEMBERS. 216 . . .President . . .Vice-President. . . .Secretary and Treasurer. C. A. SHEARER, 104 ED. SAUMS, 'o4 M. J. REN1'SCl-ILER, '04 W. B. HOKE, 'o5 J. J. HOBLITZEI.I., 'o4 E. L. IDIEYIL, '06 4 4-Q.-Um. ,F .,.,...'1. . ,l.lv..',-. t V .Q rl ,. jr., J Vggsav P. M. RAINEY, '05...... C. P. STEXVART, '06.. . .. H. D. EASTON, '05, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , J. J. MORGAN, '05 ...................... . COMMITTEES. !'W011'1 borshijv. C. P. S'1'EwAR'r, '06 W. HI. DUMM, '06 R. D. BARCLAV, '05 O. C. HAYS, '06 B. H. OLMSTISAD, '07 R. H. H. AUNGST, '05 B. R. CURRY, '05 C. F. Nom., '06 T. E. ROOT,'O7 W. A. SLATER, '07 C. V. VVOODXVARD, '07 Hand Book. T. I. BRYSON, '04 Religious Work. C. D. FLICKINGER, '06 Bible Study. H. B. WOODWARD, '07 Missionary. Social. G. W. GROFF, '07 Finance. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. J. C. GOTWALS, '06 E 3 TU? ?P 3 FWF' TUC M. SIQGUINE, '05 LAUITFER, '06 FRAZER, '05 BREWSTER, '07 LAUFFER, '06 RAINEY, '07 FERVER, '06 KAUTZ, '05 KING, '07 FORKUM, '05 VAN DINE, '06 PATTON, '07 KUNKLE, '07 C. L. ESCHLEMAN, '05 H. H. HOLLINGI2R, '05 . J, MORGAN, ' E. H. RAY, '05 os B. B. STAMM, '06 P. M, RAINEY, '05 C. P. STEWART, '06 J. J. MORGAN, '05 C. S. FORKUM, '05 New Student. C. V. WOODWARD, '07 218 D. BARCLAY, '05 H. D. EASTON, '05 R. H. H. AUNGST, '05 C. F. Nou., '06 C. HAvs, '06 9 Mercersburg Club. gb A E. G. BASHORE, '05 . . . . .President A. M. CLAY, 'o6 .......... ...Secretary 1. G. B. HAMMOND, 'o6.. ............ ...TI'CZ1S1.11'6I'. MEMBERS. l 1. E. HORNBAKER, 'o5 P. M. JORDAN, 'o7 R. W. BAIR, 'o6 S. M. WARD, 'o7 T. A. TREXLER, 'o7 219 D. LAMADE, 'o7 D. STEWART, '07 PATTERSON, '07 P. HOI.LIDAY, 'o7 Philadelphia Club. W. R. DUNN, '05. 'IQ' E. F. MCLAUGIILIN, '05 T. H. ARNOLD, 'o5.. DAI.LAS, ,O4 B. HESS, '05 L. HOFFMAN, '05 HART, JR., '05 R. DUNN, '05 F. MCLAUGHLIN, '05 H. ARNOLD, '05 D. BARCLAY, '05 IQOSENBLUTII, '06 Y. HEATON, '06 M. TAYLOR, '06 C. GOTWALS, '06 M. CARSON, '06 MCCLEARY, '05 N. PHILLIPS, '07 MEMBERS. C. H. SAUERSTON, 107 220 President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. H. E. STAPLER, '07 D. H. MILLER, '07 E. H. SNYDER, '07 C. H. CAMPBELL, IR., '07 C. W. BAINBRIDGE, '07 C. D. CONKLIN, '07 H. M. GERMAN, '07 C. R. GARRETT, '07 C. F. TI-IATCIIER, '07 L. J. DEMPSEY, '07 G. STOLL, ,07 . PIERCE, '07 J. C. MCCORMICK, '07 F. L. HORMANN, '07 E. E. S1-IIELDS, '07 I. G York Club. '34 OFFICERS. JOHN P. KOTTCAMP, 'o4 ............. ...President CHARLES A. BENNETT, '05 .... ...Vice-President. WARD E. KRONE, 'og ....... .,... S ecrctary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. W. BOWERS, '04 P. A. D. A. L. H. W. A. KoTTcAMP, ,O4 R. HOFIFEDITZ, GERBER, 'o5 BENNETT, 'og DIEHL, 'o6 ZARFOSS, 'o6 BAIR, 'o6 BARNETT, 'o7 C. REIGART, 'o6 221 L. B. E. G. J. L. H. K. c. E. F. B. c. L. W. s. T. c. SCHLEEDER, 'o6 WALTMAN, 'o7 MAY, '07 DIMELOW, 'o7 CULP, 'o6 STEIG, 'o7 GOODLING, ,O7 STAIR, 'o7 MII.LER, 'o7 Sunbury Club. 'if H. G. GEARYIART, 'o4.... J. D. RII'PEL, '05, .... . J. H. YARN.-HJ., 'o5..... E. H. RAY, 'o5.. . F. L. ROHRBACPI, 'o3. H. G. GEARHART, ,O4 J. H. YARNALL, 'og C. M. KEEFER, 'o5 E. H. RAY, 'o5 J. D. RIPPEL, '05 H. D. CRESSINGER, 'o7 President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms. HONORARY MEMBERS. MEMBERS. 222 E. C. S11.v1us. 'o3 R. J. SMITH, 'o7 R. SCHWENK, ,O7 T. A. TREXLER,'07 L. R. HEIBI, '07 H. O. KEEFER, '07 J. E. LENKER. '07 vii fx .www Fvwn if. .V as Y Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 71 bg Y j'11': Q .,'j1 SH:-?7'?'F7'F-II .ln ' ES 29252 -awzloc:-U, QRUSOZ-ul-I OZQUUBII-1 w WOr'15'v1 -I5 E 2z: vu ::: ffl -o. 3:-810. o .,2:3i- -Is ICJ - F' jf!! . E11 .252 EEEEC 553 2:22155 Swmiizi zffiffgh pg3...1+ 2559... -z,,,...p, -'3'ZH'6i O ,gg-HQ vomwrmo Nl't!oE2,5' 02352. 0030 FTW? 55517 5 m'-4 3 3' LAUFFER, 'o6 . AcoI-Is, 'o6 . . . MILLER, ' U 'CE C. E. CI-IWAE, '07 O7 J. D. ELDER, 'o4 R. M. CARSON, 'o6 C. V. FITZIMMONS 'o5 R. B. ARNOLD, 'o6 C. H. WALLER, O4 F irst Basses. Second Basses. W. H. BARNES, 'o4 G. E. COIIEN, '07 G WEAVER, 'o5 A. C. HARPER, 'o6 H. W. MoN'rz, 'o6 R. KELLEY, 'o6 L. GIBSON, 'o7 D. P. KENNEDY, 'o6 E. MILLER, ,O7 F. . J. SAUNDERS, 'o5 J. MANDOLIN CLUB. 11g7? ?'Q'T'. Ji D. RIPPEL, 'o5 . P. GRAI-IAM, '07 S. GATES, 'o5 R. Wooncocx E. R. ALE, 'o4 ..... ...................... .... P r esident. J. F. JOHNSON, 'o5 ................ ......... T reasurer C. A. SIIEARER, 'o4 ..... ................ L eader. First Mandolins. Second M andolins. M. I. KILMER, 'o6 G. L. CHRISTMAN, 'o5 C. A. SI-IEARER, 'o4 R. L. KELL, 'o5 P. O. NOBLE, 'o4 C. H. ARMSEY, 'o4 R. H. ELLIOT, 'o5 Guitars. E. R. ALE, 'o4 J. F. JOHNSON, 'o5 224 Leader... . . C. P. S1'mvAn1', 'o6 .... C. A. SHEARER, 'o4.... W. H. MCCUNE, 'o4 ..... T. C. MILLER, '07 ...... .. R. J. SMITH, 107. ..... . R. W. BOWERS, 'o4.... .. K. L. G1LsoN, 'o6... . .. L. W. COOPER, 'o5.. . .. W o R. . BAIR, ' 6. .... .. C. R. POTTEIGER, 'o7.... Orchestra. 'ut' MEMBERS. 225 R. W. BOVVERS, 'o4. '-- ?First Violins. 1 ?Second Violins . . .C1arionet. . . . .Cornet. . . . .Trombone. . . .Bass Viol. . . . .Drums. . . . .Piano. CTW FFWFFZEFJIZWUCWZWDCFFF 57 College Band. IQO3-1904. R. W. BOWERS, ,O4..... .......,. ..,. P resident. P. G. ELDER, '04 .... . . . ........ ........ . . ...Sccretary. Dr. G. G. POND, ...... ...,..........,................. ' Freasurer. E. B. NORRIS, 'o4.. .........,..................... Bzmdmastcr. R. VV. BOWERS, 'o4 ..... Commandant and Acting Bandmastcr. C. C. WAGNER, '07 .....,......................... Drum Major. MEMBERS. W. BOWERS, 'o4..... ....,.. ...... A. HIQRMAN, 'O7... ., L. GOODMAN, '07 ...... C. RITCI'IEY, 'O7.. .. P. CLAPPIER, 'O7.. .. L. CRAXVFORD, 'o5... IB. GOODLING, 'o7.... . S'I'IsIOI:RwAI.'r, 'O7.... .. H, YERKES 'o7. ....,. .. J. SMITII, '07.... . D. RIPPEI., 'o5.. . .. H. MAIl'l'IN, 'O7.... R. DAVIS, 'o6... .. H. GENTZIQI., 'o5.. L. BIQNN, '07 ...... JACOBS, 'o6.. .... .. B. NOIQRIS, 'o4... . .. K. DIMELOW, 'O7... L. GILSON, 'o6... ., E. WVINTERS, 'O7..... E. ROOT, '07 .... ..... G. LIEYL, 'o6. ..... . D. P. KENNIEDY', 'o6. W. BAIR, 'o6 .......... A. R. I'IOFFEDl'l'Z, 'o5 .... C. STAIR, ,O7 ..... ...... 226 1 2- Solo Cornets. J I' First Cornets. Second Cornet. Altophoncs. J 7 Clarioncts. , Saxophone. 1 1' Piccolos. Tromboncs. I 1' Tubas. SS . . . Snare Drum . . . . Bass Drum . . . . .Cymbals Cecelian Quartette. '31 F irst Tenor. Second Tenor. E. A. WHITWORTH, '04 C. H. WALLER, '04 First Bass. Second Bass. F. J. SAUNDERS, 'o5 J. D. RIPPEL, '05 227 QR. 'z . 'li X 3 .ax n A 2 K 2 Q u n 2 3 N 4 v 4 I A w w Y w Y Y ' The Faculty Game. 'N co- :'f+ggfv-fzsrml-fp, 4-. 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Poppy Wadsworth was strong for the scheme, but was sort of afraid it might interfere with his schedule Miss Snyder maintained a highly interested silence. Finally Ikey Reber got up and said: Mr. President, I move we take advantage of this glorious oppor- tunity to vindicate the honor of our college and ourselves. Not only will we avenge the stinging defeat of the past week, but we will show the world that some of us at least are not the old 'fossils' which we are claimed to be. Price Jackson seconded the motion with alacrity. That settled it. Whatever Ikey says goes, so Prex said It is well. We will consider the matter closed and instruct the secretary to issue a challenge at once. Accordingly the next outbound mail carried with it the following: To THE FACULTY or DICKINSON COLLEGE: With a view to further encouraging the already friendly relations existing between the two institutions, the Faculty of the Pennsylvania State College hereby challenges the Faculty of Dickinson Colleges to a game of football to be played on Dickinson Field at the earliest convenient date. CSignedl I GEORGE W. ATHERTON, Captain. per LEETE Manager. After due consideration the challenge was accepted and November 28th fixed as the date. Prex instructed the members of the Faculty to maintain absolute secrecy about the matter until after the game, when the result would be announced to the students. Daily practice was at once begun on the field back of the experiment station, between the hours of 5 and 6 in the morning, under the direction of Coach Golden. Every man was subjected to rigorous training. Prex set a good example by swearing off on his 25-cent cigars. Old Swamp vowed to give up his mid- night lunches of milk, crackers and cheese. Price jackson quit smoking, while Armsby consented to eat a little Force every morning. Everything was going lovely. The men were getting accustomed to their positions and were gradually getting on to the fine points of the game, when there came a scrap between the head men which promised to disrupt the whole business. It all arose on account of Ikey Reber. He wanted to run the whole affair, includ- ing Prex, but Old Swamp wouldn't stand for it. He said thatif the Ike was going to be the whole show he wouldn't play. As Swamp was full back and he best line bucker at the college, Prex didn't want to loose him,so he told the Ike he had better go over to the side lines and mind the sweaters for a while. After that things moved along in great shape. Naturally it went pretty hard with the old fellows in getting down to training. After so many years, their various habits had almost become second nature. A 231 At length the day for the great game arrived. It was during Thanksgiving vacation, so the profs thought they would be safe from suspicion. But secrets and suspicion often work backwards. No sooner had Prex and his band boarded the 7:o2 at Lemont than a shrill whistle was heard. Im- mediately students jumped from all sorts of hiding places and ran for the train. When it finally pulled out the party consisted of 1 50, including the band. On the way down the fellows gave vent to their enthusiasm by practicing appropriate yells and songs, and making all sorts of speculations as to the playing abilities of the different members of State's team. Arriving at Carlisle about 1 :3o P. M. the residents of that burg were made aware of the fact by a grand street parade, with the team at the head. Prex gave a magnificent exhibition of the manly bearing he so often talks about. The march ended at the Hotel Wellington, where all hands had dinner. The game was scheduled for 2: 30 P. M., and when that time arrived every inch of available space on the field was occupied. All the people of Carlisle had turned out to witness this great contest. The celebrated Indian Band was present discoursing beautiful airs. The Dickinson students were there in a body. Although greatly outnumbered, the State boys made themselves conspicu- ous by their yells and songs. Capt. Reed and his Dickinson profs were the first to trot upon the field, and their entrance was greeted with tumultuous applause. Several minutes elapsed before Prexy and his devoted band made their appearance and amid the mighty shouts of welcome and admiration at the stalwart bunch, could be heard that old State stand-by: Prexy, Prexy, bully for Prexy, Faculty, faculty, rah, rah, rah! After a little preliminary warming up, Referee Matt Quay called the cap- tains together. Capt. Reed won the toss and chose the east goal with a slight favoring wind. The teams then lined up as follows for the kick-off : Siatc. . Position. Dickinson. Weary Walker R. E. Wickersham. Poppy Gill R. T. Miller. Gravy R. G. Johnson. Poppy Wadsworth C. Kepler. Pattee L. G. Van Dyke. Lordy L. T. Snyder. Deltar X L. E. Smith. Prex QCaptainJ Q. B. Reed CCaptain.j Price R. H. B. Flickinger. Freddie L. H. B. Weaver. Swamp F. B. Hopkins. 232 Referee Matt Quay. Umpire, Honorable Sam'l Pennypacker. Lines- men, Fuller, D., and Reber, S. Timekeepers, Armsby, S., and Higgins, D. Time of halves, zo minutes. Matt Quay blew his whistle, Swamp elevated the leather with that strong right leg of his and the great game was on. Captain Reed caught the ball on his I5 yard line and ran it back IO yards before he was downed in a fierce tackle by Weary Walker. As the teams lined up after the scrimmage it was seen that State had the advantage in fat and whiskers, for the Dickinson chaps were mostly tall, wiry, and clean shaven. They tried Delter X's end, but this gentleman described a semi-cubical parabola and rapidly solving for X, stopped the play for a loss. It was the second down with 7 yards to gain. Quarterback Reed looked up and saw Poppy Gill's benevolent smile, and directed the next play there. Good natured Poppy couldn't resist and the Dicks went ahead for 5 yards. Then they fumbled and Swampy fell on the ball. He came down so heavy on it that the bladder exploded. t The game was delayed 5 min- utes while they hunted up anew ball. On the renewal of hostilities Swamp was given the ball, and with one of those celebrated freshman scaring roars,he hit the center for ro yards. Price lost 5 yards on a run around the end and then Swamp punted. Captain Reed fumbled and Weary Walker made a beauti- ful slide for the ball, but fell short, and a Dickinson man dropped on it. That was one time when Weary's slide rule failed to work. The ball see sawed up and down the field, neither side gaining any particular advantage. In a fierce scrimmage near the close of the half, Gravy was knocked out. VVater, water cried Prex and Baldy Tudor dashed gallantly on the field with a bucket and sponge. Swamp got excited and yelled Go get ten of them. N Baldy said Hel He! Can't. Only one bucket. Time was called soon after this without either side having scored. During the intermission the Dickinson and State men paraded up and down the field, singing and cheering. Odds of three to one were freely offeredhon State with no takers. The second half opened with State receiving the kick-off. Lordy caught the ball and ran towards his own goal, but Gravy caught him and turned the old boy in the other direction before he had gone ro yards. On the next play, Freddie Foss fumbled and ap Dickinson man fell on the ball. Then began a series of steady gains which State couldn't stop. Weary Walker's end was the only place where they couldn't gain. Very few men even now can get past Weary. Prex was running up and down behind the line exhorting the men to remember the State standard. At last a Dickinson man was laid out and Prex seized the opportunity to call his men together. As soon as they were apart, he exclaimed, Just a few words to stir up your pure minds by way of 233 remembrance. Don't forget your manly bearing. We have got to win this game, so stand up to it like men. Then they went at it. In the next scrimmage Poppy Gill stole the ball and made IO yards before he was downed. Then began a series of line plunges that has seldom been equalled. First Swamp, then Price, and finally Freddie would hit the line and run the ends for gains of 5 yards and up. Prex ran the team in superb fashion. It can only be conjectured what might have been the result if Jack Leete and Ikey Reber had been there to advise him. In a Iierce mix up, Prex was knocked out. All efforts to revive him failed until Referee Matt Quay came up and whispered in his ear, Get up, 'Prexy,' get up and play your game and if you win I'll make you Vice President of the United States. In a second, Prex was on his feet and again ready for the game of his life. Steady line plunges by Swamp carried the ball to the Dickinson 5 yard line and there they stuck. Finally on the third down with only two yards to gain and ro seconds to play, Swamp with a mighty heave carried the ball over the coveted line and the game was won. Prex kicked the goal. Then pandemonium reigned. The band played, Hail to the Chief and the students running out, carried the team off the field. Poppy Wadsworth turned somersaults and cartwheels. fx, . So ended the greatest game in the history of the country. jack Leete had his revenge in a highly satisfactory manner. There was only one sad feature in the whole affair and that was that Surface was sourballed because he didn't get into the game.. . . I g ww ww ww 33 3 3333339 234 State Yells. 'bl' LONG YELL. Sis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! Pennsylvania State!! Yell! Yell! Yell! Again! We're from the land of William Penn! State! State!! State! ! ! Whiskiwah-wah! Biskiwah-wah ! Holy mokii! Pennsylvanii! State! ! ! SHORT YELL. Sis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! The team! The team! The team! OTHERS. R-a-y ! R-a-y I R-a-y ! Penn-syl-van-ia! ! State! ! ! State! ! ! State! ! ! Ray! Ray! Ray! State! State! State! Sis! Sis! Sis! Boom! Boom! Boom! Ah! Ah! Ah! S-T-A-T-E! ! ! 235 COME, BROTHERS, RAISE THE SONG. KTune-Dle Wacht am Rheinq J -:1-.it - 27.2- iid: : i: I: t-: :3r:':J - ?53E?jgfE:?'jEl55:: Ei92 iE2Eg?iL1ElElEr3Ei5E Ed 1. Come, brothers,let us raise the song In joy-ful praise of dearold State, Letall, let all, thenoles pro- '-- -.rs. '-J- -.t.. l -. L ' -Ul4!4!L1!Q!: Z :Iliff 5 - Qifgiliggiisslagiii-EE sgigisitifi:-!:l?f.i5'5.5'EE3 CHORES. -I J h J dzfgfzjz- t 1 :R::l:3:T. 11: T.:.E:t-', ... - ,:- iz. 1 L : if isi?is2.f5!f,:3ga5Lgg.-EHi55E5?35:5giEE,5i 2E'5fl5E155i2?-,553 long That tell what makesourlove so great. Dear Al- ma Ma-ter, Al - ma Ma.-ter, Thou shaltnev - er . 1. .,. . 1. 1 - -,.:'tl:: f.'EI.I TIl:T'-E7'I!.. :- tj? -!4 :t:'g: 5-':'- : '+'1-gf.-3: ,iiigiliffliigii-3p3,!E.1id3E3lf:EE3EE:5 S3231 535555553 I 5354212 -2'5?a3Ir5 E I'?i:lg5 f53'3?-F-25525355- q :.x::5it,fk:gs:EL,1sj:Eg,1i E Q--5ss'EE.I.-spin I blush forshame When du-ty calls on those who bear thy name, en duty calls on thosewho bearthy name. 3 -'ii . :f: ':j:!:':,f.. : 52- :': - ':i 'E,f:'g . tiggsisaigg 2 Here friendship weaves her sacred bond, Here learning leads the upward road, Here light and life and joy abound. Here glorious Nature pomts to God.-CHO. 3 VVe'll hand in hand as brothers stand, We'll face the world and fear it not, lVe'll march where duty points the way, Yet give to State our dearest thought.-CHO. 4 See, where her banner waves afar, Upborne by those who once were hereg , . . . . We hail it as a guiding star, For absent brothers raise a cheer.-CHO. 5 Then, brothers, let ns raise our song, And pledge our faith and loyalty To guard old State from every wrong, And serve the land that makes us free. Chorus for the last Slanza: Dear native land, fair freedonfs land, Thy call to service we await, And plight our faith to thee, to thee and State, And plight our faith to thee, to thee and State The Pennsylvania State College, 1003. PENNSY STATE. ITUNEQ Maryland, My Maryland. 1 By Jmnomm J. MORGAN, Class of 1905. . - --- -N: T? 1-N-J-1 -- A M ' sffqns-11313 2l5il'E2E-Qi: 91355: i3'5E't:2? Zfkie: .tqE:q1-q--,,- 4.1.1. .-3:t-,.. -.. --TQ --.lq- .,'. ... - .,. .g . . . . . . .g. 1. New hail to thee. all hail to thee, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State, 2. While we re- main with - in thy halls, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy Stateg 3. The white and blue, es, white and blue, Penn - sy State dear Pm-nn - sv St-nteg Y : . , -0- -0- ' -l'- - - - -2- - -1- , :?i:l73i5Efgffii?EE EEEEEEE EE-Lgffffg-.f 225351522 - -f 3 331 fini- Z-V--:v 't:-: 'L' I lip: :PL'l.v!1:l:: -iv ---- r , 5 r r -- ------ ---N -N- - --s- - - ' -'-T 'fI YiZZ1l':lII gi 1i' -Iii .QHII 7-+11-N3--5,1 -inflf---1 --1- -:--e--22l:--- ------ -1--e fr- T 'ifi. i2ii5T ' ' I Til '-+V '1f.Tf?ifr- To thee we'd ev er loy - al be, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State. When us a - far our alu - ty calls, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State. With luy - al sons to thee so true, Perhn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State. -0- . -9- -0-' -0- - - l , -P- -1- . . lit: :2:z:3:3:it:: :Exit : 'l,LIgTlP..- ..p.III,.T.IT'TL',' - -- -- -sf rf- -V v--+- -- 1- --L-13 gig: -7 -5--E F: 'V -V ,.-.. e' - -FZ :gg-C J L-.P - --l -lk --P -A--l -A -A----I---1x--.p,- - - -4 , N --i -F -v - .-, - - ,un - -,- N- F- are: 3'l3:2 53'4-'-ll'-I-'l' ea?-Faris: 1---3-4--1 1--e-EL --if -rv-111:-f:d'n: 1 .H , ,- 31:23:21: i.'T.l .'Il Teach us to strive for what is right, To hate the wrong with all onrmight, May we do hon or tu tllyufune, Ne'erhring to thee a blush ofuhame, A - gain thy prais-es we wall Slllg, And shout them till the wel - kin ring, N . , ,L ,--,..:'1L.. .. -tg -: '.-f.'J'1-. Qin: :3:3:5i::EgTf :'?1.. blE :1qZ': itili-' -FE :':L bEe'A sir 37934 f-E--5 2---51'-H L--sri-1,3-2:5155 ' A I7 v V V w v '- N - - :Ti-'NZ ,-, M, -N--I - --- 0 - -1- H-is-3155: 5-:agile-Egei-25.35 EEEN'E1EH if S5?:.-1---- ------ -tt-- -0 e- ----11----.1--if fs- I . To set our fac - es towards tl1eL1ght, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State. But one and all help swell thy fatne, Penn- sy State, dear Penn - sy State. And then to thee all glo - ry brtng, Penn - sy State, dear Penn - sy State. N .,. . .-ugh ' -lL:aL- p . -,. .o- u ya l -- '--'-v ': -' -- it : H- :T ii..: i:i!.::': aging EL:I,-5EL'it:E: :E'..T '.:Et: :C1i'E.:E::s: :'31e i'3: I ' - ,- gL.-L. ..- --iLt-b.p--' ...B.. -- - 'g'--:'.q'- F V t 5 I V V V V ' ' - The Winter Fire. ' fr Draw into the charmed circle, Gather close around the fire, And watch the pretty yellow fiames, Rise and flicker higher. Asiwe sit in the twilight resting, When the work of the day is o'er, Gossiping, chattering, jesting, Dreaming of times of yore. With lighted pipe or cigarette We watch the smoke upcurl, It wreaths, entwines, still in it yet Each sees his dearest girl. The fleeting dreams of golden youth That flit before our eyes, From fine old castles in Spain, in truth, That fire-sprites help to rise. Our hearts are mellowed and softened quite, And tender chords are stirred, Yes, Love grows strong in dim twilight, And memories' chimes are heard. Oh! memory of forgotten hours, Pictured by fancy here, Mind painted by the unknown powers We see those forms so dear. But hark! the clock rings out to us, Ten strokes. Then let us light Our lamps,-dispel our dreams, and thus, We bid our fire good-night. One thinks as the bright fire dies away, The picture of life it makes, The brilliant blaze--light-hearted youth,- The ashes-the life cord breaks. X 238 I Y 6 HOLD MAIN,Y, FROM THE RE.AXR. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORIES BATTALION ON PARADE. ENGINEERING BUILDING NITTANY MOUNTAIN FROM THE TOWER VIEW SOUTH Fnoxvxfrus Towxsa. ',- .., V 1' NY '- CAMPUS FROM THE TOWER ALONG SPRING CREEK, PRESIDENT'S HOUSE IN WINTER ARMORY IN WINTER. 4. , 51 , , STATE COLLEGE TROLLEY ROAD. I I w 4 A fi x I --.-..-. , ' ',, .-... ,, U p3.,,..,.A,.,- , .. . . - 'N' A --- L-,- mary- - , . . ., 4 ',.7E',g,+.,,3,':-.,:L.A- CARNEGIE LIBRARY As The Dutch See Us. 11' ,,f., AY, John, come ofer und sit on de fence by me. Plowing ain't no good anyhow to-day. Let your horses rest wile I tells you about de good mf ' time I had mit my son jim vat is at dis yere State Colledge. Say, -A -gli John, dem's fine fellers up dere. Dey will do anydings for a feller up dere. Dere ain't ebreydings so gute about it, but its nice to go dere ' 3' anyvay. It is most awful hard to git dere und somedings dangerous too. Dose Bellefonte Central fellers had deir rails tacked down mit shoe pegs Q hy '1 'V sure und dey run a little jerk-water dinkey like de vone vat Levi Schmeltzer ft- ' 4' 'J has for his thrashin machine. Vell, it makes you sicker als a stuck pig to git lflbf dere, but ven you are dere you say, Well, by chucks, I'se glad I come any- , way. My son he fotched me at de stashun und he took me to de wussest lookin excuse for a hotel you nebber didn't see. It vas vorse den our barn by a long shot. It was so little dat you must go outside on de street to turn around in. Dey must haf some of N oah's cattle left over yet from de Hood, for I'm chewin some of dat beefsteak yet. I won't need any chawin terbacker for some time alreddy yet. But I was glad I went anyhow. It was fine. ' Wile we were calkerlarin vere to go Hrst along comes a good lookin feller ,und says so purty, How de doo, und makes de finest bow. Say, he was just fine. jim says die fellers call him, Poppy Wadsworth. He looks und acts like a nice poppy. Jim says de fellers all like him. Denwe met a nudder nice feller wid wite hairs und jim says dat his name is Poppy Gill. He says dey call all de fellers wat dey like Poppy, He is such a funny feller, too. Jim interjuced me to him, und he said so many funny tings dot I don't remember dem. X 247 v Say, but I saw nice houses dere. Die library is fine. jim is proud of it. He says he has a couple shares of stock in it, too. He says it belongs to de boys. Dey paid for it out of deir pin money und Carnegie gave a couple of dollars just to help oudt. Dere is a nice yard around de blace were de fellers can sit mit deir gals on summer evenings und spoon as we used to do. I saw some of de fellers play soldier in de yard. About half were playing und die udder half were watchin. Die fellers vat were watchin' seemed to like it best. f Vel, jim he took me to see some of der professors. He took me to his-his-oilicer of some kind, I guess its platoon officer-it has somedings to do mit soldier play anyhow. Dis fellerfs name was Pond. Say, John, he was fine. He shook my hand like a pump handle Fund said to me lots of nice dings. 'He said Jim was doin, so good und if he staid long en,uff he'd make 'a good chemist. He was so nice to me und jim, but jim he told me after, dot Pond barks at you wen your next door neighbor chust winks his left eye. He's allright dough, as he said dat he would get jim a hundred dollar job wen he gets oudt. 'Dey must hab funny fellers in dat blace. I heard' barkin eberywere chust als wen some dogs was chasin rabbits.: I axed jim wat de noise was about, if dere was a fair oder a .funeral oder war. Oh, no, Jim said, dey is only young perfessors learning de business. ',' Vell, den we, went, were dey haf Physics, und dere 'I I saw de feller wat dey call Lordy. A I tinks dey call him Lordy veil he is so strict und makes de poys stand around so. But de work was dey were doin acterally give me a physic too. Dey were makin paper dolls und toy ships und rqllin wire on spools und so dings, Chust to learn de use of tools, Lordy, ' said. It must be fine work, for dem perfessors ought to know. . Well, den we took a truck Wagon und went up to die Experiment Stashun verc dey spend our taxes each year to see if worms can live on cabbage leaves und if calves can drink cow's milk und so veider. Well,sir, dere I met de nicest feller of de bunch. He chustlmakes die nicest bow und-so many words! I copied dem down in a book dat nightf VVen I shook hands mit him he said: That I am, within my innermost heart, that is to say, within the inner precincts of the dominion in which my mostivital organ, namely, that organ which pulseth seventy-two times per minute and sends the red liquid, the balm of life-giving power coursing through my whole being, giving .me life and strength, and bodily vigor, that organ most essential to the life and welfare of all human creations of the great Godhead, that organ most necessary to give rise to emotions of all kinds of both higher nature and lower, within that selfsame vital spot do I feel the thrill and electrification of joy inconceivable and pleasure indescribable at being granted the pleasure of manipulating this right'hand of yours, Mr. Levi Appensteiger. Say, john, I guess our taxes 'go to de right blace wen dey go to pay de board of such fellers as dat. He's all right, you betcher boots. A feller what can use words un languidge like dat is worth lots of money. jim says he has a fine voice und he can sing vell. jim savs perhaps ve could hire him to teach singin school for us next vinter. Say, I most forgot. Dey do haf vone farmer dere. He is der feller vat catches folks' cats un skins 'em un tings like dot. He ain't no farmer, for vonce Wenn he planted beans in his garden, he vent out next day un scratched dem out to see if dey vere sprouting yet, so jim says. But he looks like a farmer, you bet. He is a busy feller, too. Wenn Jim took me in his room, I tought ve Vere goin into the junk room. but dere I saw de feller vat looked to me like a janitor, but he vasn't no janitor. He vas Prof. Surface. He told us de funniest stories un he showed me how to spray my grapes and ketch pertater bugs un kill lice on der cattle un lots of tings vat are good tings for de farmer. Vell, he is all right. He 248 knows his bizness. He ain't none of your goody-goody fellers vats always saying good tings un drawin salaries: but he vorks and draws salaries, too. Now, Jim he takes me down to de engineer house. He shows me de fellers vat always smokes cigars un forgets to come to class un forgets der fellers names. He called him Jackson. Der fellers call him Price, Price, he gibs me a good cigar. I gess he's are all right. Now, John, I am comin to de interestin part. Let's lie in de shade here vile I tells you of how to see de president of the institushun. Vell, ve vent to der secretary's olllce un axed for der presedent. A'feller in dere looked at us over his speks un said de secretary's oflice hours be from 1.1.30 to 12.30. I shall not be able to speak to you until den. Vell, ve vamoosed un loafed around till dinner time un den ve vent in un dot same feller told us the prescdent would not have oliice hours his 5 o'clock dot night. Ven ve came back at 5 o'clock de secretary said: I'll see if de presedent can see you. He said de presedent was busy un couldn't be seen under any circumstances. Vell, I said I vas sorry, because Senator Luckenbill said I should tell him about dc appro- priashun for next year. Vell, I got in dat oliice, un in a jiffy too. Ven de door opened, dere sat de presedent smokin a cigar un readin de North American. Vy, he said, Mr. Appen- steiger, I am so glad to see youg come in. Vy didn't you let me know you vas in town? I should have been so glad to show you around. - Say, john, but he's nice. He must be nice to all dem school fellers. ' He uses such nice talk. Actually, John, I believe he vould make mc und belief dot black vas white. He treated me un Jim chust fine. He said he likes my Jim very much un says he is fund of all de boys. His whole ambishun is to make a good school for de boys. He has such nice vite hair like de rest of his teachers. De fellers like him a whole lot. Vell, I had to keteh my train. He said he vas so sorry dot his bizness pressure wou1dn't admit his going to der station mit me. He is doin lots for der fellers too. He told me he vas raising the incidentals and admishun fees, und al the fees in fact, chust to teach the boys dot de edducashun dot dey get is worth money. Dey appreshiate it so much more, he says. Dot's a fine idea, ain't it, John. Say, john, he's all right. He makes good fellers out of the boys. I vish I vas a boy again und my Ijapi vould make me go to dot school. It is a line place, but I had to go away un come back to sowde oats. I gess Mom is blowin de dinner horn. 5: 4,,!. 51.3.5 -4.t ,-,-, j.2j. .,.. I ,SI-,:,q,,.mI 1 fri -' .7 A 5 ,Q E -- 0 .. 'IQ 653' i YQUPZ! . -,-:J 2-l-9 AN INCIDENT. Last Christmas when the students were leaving for their homes a large crowd had collected on the platform at Tyrone Station, waiting for the train. A big raw-boned country chap, with a good-sized jag on, appeared on the scene and as soon as the fellows caught sight of him he was at once obliged to run the gauntlet of considerable joking and horse- play. Finally his train put in its appearance and he gladly took advantage of this oppor- tunity to make his escape. A sympathetic friend on the train who had heard the tail end of the raillery, asked him who those fellows were. Oh, they're a lot of damn fools from that buckwheat college over there where they graduate lunaticsf' ' ' A TESTIMONIAL. Messrs. GINN 8: Co., Publishers. GENTLEMEN: I used your Solid Geometry in my Freshman year and since then I have used no other. I find that it improves with age. Very truly yours, C. V. MURPHY, State College, Pa. . J, l .s , W 'f - . ' . - Ima gg ' 1? s 'DN ONE OF KIRKHAM'S. Find horsepower in 2-inch round shaft IO feet long, unit stress xo,ooo poundslen- gineer's name Thomas. Prof. Surface fin Zoology nomenclaturej: Clay, what is your scientific:name? Voice from the Rear: Mud. 250 NURSERY RHYMES. Oh, for a thousand hands to write The words of Weeny's lecture, The rapid outpour from his mouth Gives cause for much conjecture. 'Pix' They bought a little pamphlet, Which tract was termed Applied But ere they'd waded through it Three-fourths of them had died. x'x P Hey diddle diddle my math's all a riddle, I'll Hunk my chemistry soon: The freshmen may laugh while they are in their first half But they'11 dance to the very same tune. Viv! I don't want any ponying in this exam, said Price, It's not the proper thing to do and getting iired's not nice, Now Wood is here to watch you, but he'll turn his back no doubt, But the devil is bound to catch you, if you don't watch out. JOKE. You can Kid McCoy but you can't Guy Wise. Dr. Wadsworth: The only time that I regret having a bald head is when three or four Hies use it for a skating rink while I am lecturing. LORDY FLUNKED. Prof. Osmond: Mr. Blank made a clock which he wound every evening until one time he forgot it. He then found that it would run a week without winding. Lowe, 'o 5: It ran a whole week without winding? Prof. Osmond: Yes. Lowe: Then how long would it have run if he had wound it? 251 X LETTERS. HOMEVILLE, PA. DEAR SON: I have received two below grade notices from the secretary of the college. Explain this matter at once. STATE COLLEGE, PA. DEAR FATHER: Don't let that worry you any, I have received two myself. DEAR CHUM: I am home here sick in bed. Please send my l1ead-gear and nose-guard at once. Yours, 'iKITl, CARSON, 'o6 LIFE IN OLD MAIN. Water down the well apouring, Shotand hurled from hose and pail? Doors are creaking, slamming, crashing, Windows rattling in the gale. Black and half clad figures silent In the darkened entry cower, Run and wrestle, fight like mad men In the gaily falling shower. GRAND CHORUS. ' Oh, where is jimmy, the Night Hawk now, We neither know or care, He is under the chapel and out of sight Let's hope that he'11 tarry there. ' Henderson, 'o8: To Registrar: I will start in Monday morning, then? Prof. Leete: No, to-morrow. Henderson: What, do you run a Sunday-School here, too? 252 A 4 1 Quotations. Was ever book containing so much vile matter So fairly bound? -Merriam's Applied Mechanics. Mere heated air condensed - Gravy's Physic. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -E. K. Mc-ff-, ,04. A rhapsody of words. -R. P. P-tt-rs-n, 'o 5. Full well they laughed 'with counterfeited lee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. -iordy. None but himself can be his equal. - Dad Kr-n-'o5. Doth make the night joint laborer with the day. -The Grimm Grind. David and Jonathan. -P. O. R-y and H-mphr-s. , Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday. -George and Billy B. Hell grows dark at their frown. -The Faculty. ' i ' 1 Vanity of Vanities, I am vanity. -W. H. B-rn-s. 'O4. I am so fresh that the very grass turns pale with envy as .I pass. -H. M. Not pretty, but massive. 4-Fr-d-r-cks, lo 5. , P Made up of legs and wings of thought. -F-fe. 'o5. I love my ceaseless prattle 4 Of words with noisy How, I love to wind my mouth Lap, ' A I love to hear it go. E. . McL-ghl-n, 'o5. An animal differing from most human creatures, -Riley, 'o5. Bait the hook well, this Hsh will bite. -H-ck-th-rne, o6. All honorable men. -The Trust. I counted a thousand stenches, All well defined. --Biology Lab. An indolent vacuity of thought. --G. L. H-ffm-n, 'o5. I am not on the roll of common men. -H. H. H-nr-ch, 'o5. The world knows nothing of her great men. -Daniel Webster, 'o 5. He smiles and then he smiles again. -Louis Loomis Ansart. Vexing the dull ears of drowsy men. -Sunday Chapel. When shall these three meet again? -M-schl-tz, 'o 5, Soap, and Water. S-nk-y, 'o6 The shadow of a mighty name. -Frederick Augustus Rauch H-if-cl-tz, 'o 5. 253 LA VIE RAG BAG. Sherrah, 'o6, to Prof. Leete: Professor, is there any discount on flunk tickets if you buy them by the dozen? IN DYN AMOS. Price : You passed electricity? , Bausman, 'o5: Yes, sir. Price : Probably on account of your youth. A WISE GUY. Anyone who isn't up in his Trig I'll report to his division oflicer as unprepared to take up this subject. Five minutes later: Sine over cosine equals secant. A freshman had his fifth theme handed back by Espenshade with the following in red ink on the back: Best theme you have written yet-Rewrite carefully. The dean of women, Fraulein Snyder, When first we saw and spied her, She looked so shoen It made us yearn To sit right down beside her. Wolff, 'o6: Good morning, Mr. Tudor. Mr. Tudor: Hui Hu! Ain't I professor any more? CROSS-EXAMINED. ' A Lady Friend: Where were you last evening? Skins Myers, 'o5: Sitting around a. table with a. lot of fellows. Lady: What were you doing? Skins : Studying, Lady: What, studying during Commencement? Skins. : Yes, studying whether to bet five or ten SENSITIVE. I wonder why that girl put two green stamps on this letter. How did she know I was a freshman? After reading an illiterate and presumptive letter from an applicant for the position of Professor of Assaying, Doctor Wadsworth makes the following comment: That fellow must have thought that because he was an ass, he could assay. 254 '41 -'fy , 4 l lb lf Price : When did you learn how to do that? ,KX Q .2 Gerber, 'o5: Yesterday. f'-fl!rAAQlg,47ff,'., IWW'51'-My'lp ,l M ,ji-Q' npricen: -'We11, I have a whole row of poor grades here for you and yet you get up and talk that 74' off as if you had been making tens for the last two 'M I I' eff . Aram- Eozzegfhqn afq bfpdan single circunj s1r32b'-re-en- Iran? double wffzdmsi revamble 1 . .. apparaius for we In lbfnamaf' years. There is a dude dubbed Frizz1e, Whose spouting is much of a. iizzleg The sophs who are tough, Put him quite on the rough, For which he made them sizzle. IN THE DRAWING ROOM. Trexler, a freshman, in the hour for freehand drawing is detected by Miss Redifer, pinching a mode1le's nose. Miss Redifer: What are you doing, Mr. Trexler? Oh, I iust wanted to make it sneeze. PERI-IAPS NOT. Doctor Wadsworth: Mr, Detwiler, what kind of water have they down at Belle- fonte? - Billy hesitates. X Doctor Wadsworth: Perhaps, though, you never drank water while at Bellefonte. Dr. Pond: This college business is like a merry-go-round. If you don't get on right the first time, you have got to stop and wait for the next best chance. 255 U Bellefon te Central Railroad. NO TI CE ! All persons are warned not to remove spikes from the ties with their hands. New ties will be put in when the old o11es have entirely disappeared. Don't be alarmed if a few cars leave the track. It is a daily occurrence. Persons interfering with the automatic signals and switches will be persecuted. Passengers need not become alarmed by any delay necessitated by the addition of a few freight or coal cars to the train. ' Hand cars and other rolling stock must not be removed from the sheds at Strubles, except by employees. Our schedule is approximate, the time of connecting trains being for the convenience of the public and not because our trains connect. For information regarding likelihood of trains appear- ance, consult nearest agent, or write to the Presi- dent, Vice-President, General Manager, Master Mechanic and Board of Directors at HIS office. BELLEFoNTE, PA. 256 ' - . IN HISTORY. I Mr. Powell: Mr, Waller, can you tell me on what seas the cities in the Hanseatic League traded? Waller hesitates. Mr. Powell: Well Cpointing to the mapl. they would naturally trade on these two seas, wouldn't they? Waller: Yes, sir. Those would be the two seas, but I couldn't make out the names from here. Mr. Calkins: Mr. Mason, what is a theme? Mason, 'o7: A theme is a paragraph in solution. AT THE Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. Barnes, '04, who is receiving, shakes hands with Elzinga. You are a creamery student, I believe? Elzinga: No, I am connected with the foundry and forge room. QProfuse apologiesj Prof. Surface while in the excitement of expounding upon the multitudes included in the class Insecta, scratches his head vigorously and makes the astonishing statement: That there are at least 25,ooo species found in this vicinity. Mr. Kirkham Qmistaking Slocum for McLaughlinJ: Now, Mr. McLaughlin, what is the bending moment at the center of a beam? , Slocum: Er- a- I I ! Professor my name ain't McLaughlin. IN THE DRAWING ROOM. Freshman is looking about on the Hoor. , ' Sweet: What are you looking for? Freshman fgrinningjz I am looking for the perpendicular that I just dropped. Soph: What have you got on this afternoon, Jim?'.' Fresh: Chemistry practicum. Soph: Got your life insured? 257 TOO TRUE. Prof: You follow that, do you not? Culbertson, 'o 5: Yes, I have followed many things which I never caught. If failures on earth were successes hereafter, what a cinch Weary's sections would have on the soft side of Paradise. POLITICAL ECONOMY AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. 1. What is the Time Value lost in waiting for an Audience in The Holy of Holies? . Discuss the Face Value of Swamp, with and without a beard. . Discuss the Distribution of Wealth Acquired by the sale of Flunk Tickets. 4. Same with regard to Damage Deposit. P 2 3 Prospective State Student: It is easy to get into State, isn't it? Junior Cwith a few fiunksj: It is easy to get into any kind of trouble. A POLYGLOT. Let there be light.-Old English. 0 wp Tsuco' .Qw Sit lux.-Latin. Lassen licht sein.-German. On'il soik la. lumierel--French. Que sea la luzl-Spanish. Ce sia la luce!-Italian. Stick the light on!-Pennsylvania Dutch. Tum on THE LIGHTS-State College. 2 58 La Vie Question Box. 'ai' CNOTE.-The Editor of the La Vie has received many letters of inquiry. Some he has answered in person, others he will try to answer here., ?????? N Carry P. L-nv-ll-.-No, two props stuck in a wind bag, sur-mounted by a cabbage head and a grin do not make a college professor. Fred E. F-s.-We cannot do anything for you, as we know of no rule that will cover the case. T. G. Est-p, 'o5.-Anti-fat preparations are dangerous. Try early morning exercise. The Skin 'Em Trust.-No, our business managers will attend to the sale of our publica- tion. P. Rex.-We know of no preparation that will prevent students from smoking on the campus or anywhere else. Wise DeGuy.-Instructors, like poets, are born, not made. Better get reborn at once. An ad. in our publication may reach some one who will be willing to undertake the job. Weenie Cotton-mill.-faj We have never visited the cotton' mills at Lawrence, Mass. tbl. Yes, cotton mills are the most important things to study in the Mech. Course. B-rn-es, 'o4.-We are obliged to refuse your kind offer for the publication of your photo. Our advertising space is limited. St-mp, 'o6.-No, your name belies you. You look like a rising young man. J. H. Fr-zz-ll.-Qaj Yes, you certainly have a fine mustache. Cbj Yes, you should use a little wax on it. F. J. S-nd-rs, 'o 5-No, we know of no way to become a Junior Orator after the selection has been made. Well, if I don't know much I can look bright as h-- anyway. -Minick, 'o5. IN GERMAN. , Prof. Fehr: Here's a new word on me, 'Finneginf Anyone know what it means? Rosenbluth, 'o6: Must be Irish, professor. 259 HEARD AT THE TICKET WINDOW. oF THE BELLEFONTE CENTRAL R. R., STATE COLLEGE. Student: Can you give me the correct Bellefonte Central time? ' Agent: Can't do it. Haven't any use for it. Student: Oh, I see: you run as you please. Agent: Yes, Student: Well, what time have you got, then: my watch has stopped. ' Agent: Oh, it doesn't make any difference. Doggy Chears Plank whistling out in the hallj: Hear that psalm-singer whistlin'? I'11 miss some tools this afternoon. Little later in the day, he again catches Plank Whistling. Say, Plank, we'll concede that you can whistle, but you remind me of acuckoo witha sore throat. Prof. Lenfest: Mylin, where is Ludwig to-day? Mylin: He's gone home to get married. Lenfest: Is he going to bring his wife back with him? Woods Cbutting inj: Not while Mylin is here. OUT OF SCHOOL! Mrs. Lenfest to Junior: Mr, Lenfest was surprised that so many got through Kine- matics. He gave such a hard examination that he did not expect more than one-third to get through. FORKUM IS A CHEMIST. Forkum broke a flask in Organic Chemistry practicum. Taking the biggest piece up to Doctor Keith, he asked: Professor, what shall I do with this? , 260 ' OUR PRTMER. Is this a waste-basket?3 Noxit is not a waste-basketfit is a room. A man studies in this room. This man is Prof. Surface. How does he get into it? He has a secret tunnel underneath the papers. Does he like to live here? Oh, yes, he likes it very much. The papers which you see are notes on Bi- ology. These papers are valuable. Some day the professor will publish a book from them. This is a model room. It will be well for enterprising students to take notice. 1 . , -----:ln X TWYEZS-'N fi ,. WX F i j A XZ' ff' ffl J f r . -' V 1.. up X ' N X4 ll Z. M A J ' Y ' Slocum Cin debatejz Well, the ship-the ship-the-er-ship-er-al !- Frizzle : I guess that ship struck a rock: so sit down, Mr. Slocum. HE WANTS TO BE AN ELECTRICAL -ENGINEER. Prof. jackson: Well, Mr. Nee1y,, for what is that style of dynamo principally used? Neely: To generate electricity. Young Swamp : What do you know about Si O2 P Freshman: It is a volatile gas, burns with a blue flame, - Young Swamp : Have you ever been sandbaggedP Freshman: No. Young Swamp. : Well, you ought to be. Sit down. 261 A Few Pertinent Remarks. 'lc' N a famous institution of learning, not far from somewhere near here, there are four industrious students, who are taking a P. G. course in Financial Economy, or How to Get Rich Quick. They are under the direct tutelage of the noblesse P, the most high of the institution, and they are making wonderful progress. Not having the required number of hours scheduled, they are doing a little bluff at teaching as a side line. Being financially disrupte and their pedagogic services at a discount, they have consolidated their interests in a printing establishment and thanks to the big hearted generous P they are doing the college printing at greatly reduced prices. They are so overburdened with work that they had to sublet some of it to an anti-trust printer, who maliciously turned traitor and put out the work on his own responsibility, sold large quantities of it to the non-union scabs of the institution and gave the trust no recompense save a stingy honorable mention anda business card on the work. With indomitable expansionistic push that would do credit to the Captains of Indus- try, they are branching out into other lines and are daily giving evidence of how students may support themselves, while going through college and at the same time benefit their fellows. Formerly the book room was run by two undergraduates non-unionists, appointed by graft, who set their own prices on books, supplies, etc., and supported themselves and their relatives on the rake-off. Through the kindly influences of the big P, the indomita- ble four for possibly three, for one is said to have flunked out and taken up gardeningj have ousted the scabs and organized a Students' Co-operative Society, that will be pleased to furnish supplies to members Qwho have paid in full their dues, fees, etc.J at cleverly deduced prices. CFour-fifty books marked up to five and reduced to four-ninety- eight for cash.J To insure absolute neutrality and strict business methods, the clerical force necessary to conduct the business will be chosen from the relatives of the owners of the society. But paramount to all of their shrewd business ventures, they have negotiated a scheme that will put them down in history as immortals. Strictly confidentially, we will let out a hint. Owing to the greatly increased number of students, with an extremely small per- centage of co-eds, social education is being neglected, with the result that a marked letting down in the manly bearing and personal appearance of the great mass of students has been noted, while a few, favored with a drag, have a monopoly in calling practicum. To regulate matters they have secured absolute control of the 'Cottage and each student will pay a uniform fee of one dollar with twenty-five cents additional per call with a three hour limit. Attendance will be compulsory and no cuts will be allowed. New attractions will be added from time to time and light refreshments will be thrown in at twenty-five cents additional per thrown. K3 -I' rg 11.3 Mi, 1- '., D li- ,. D 262 THE WAY DOGGIE DOES BUSINESS. Freshman: Professor, I want to take off my Junior machine tool work. Doggie: Wha'd' you know 'bout a machine shop? Freshman: Well I can cut a gearon that milling machine. fDoggie's pet machinej. Doggie : No you can't neither. Turn up this cylinder. Freshman begins to file the sand from his casting. Doggie: What are you doing there. You don't know no more about a machine shop than a pig knows about Latin! Freshman goes out, and comes in again next day to see Doggie, Doggie : Look a'here young feller, if you want to avoid the necessity of my throw- ing you out o' here you'd better sneak. Got no business in here no how. wk wr in At Prof. Reber's reception to the Mechanical Engineering Society, Doggiejwas called upon early in the evening to make a speech. Doggie: Fellers I ain't prepared to make no speech. Rather early in the evening. You know in my businessl am used to oilin' up 'fore I begin work, so if you'll come around later I might be able to 'commodate you. ik an ak Doggie to Juniors: Now that is one twenty fifth, do you all see it? junior: I don't. Doggie: Why that's as clear as mud. ar bk ak Bausman 'o 5, tied his lathe shaft back to a post in the machine shop Doggie: Take that thing off o' there. Don't want no old women's fixin's 'round here. In the mass of material which the La Vie editors have received, there has been much that is highly meritorious, but which, owing to necessary limitations, has not been suitable for publication. The Board, therefore offers for sale the following manuscripts: Diary of a Handsome Man.--By C. L. E. 'o5. How to Pass Applied. -A. B. F-sh-r. '03, '04, 'o5. Progress of the Temperance Question, or Twenty Years Putting It Down.-By F. M. T. 'o 5. QKing Bradyj. Scientific Flag Raising.-Class of 'o6. How to Get Rich Quick.-P. S. C. Skin 'Em Trust. The Manufacture of Red Tape.--L. E. Ike. Upholding The State Standard.-George P. Rex. How I Remember Who I Am.-J. P. Jack. My Experiences as a South African Mule-Shoer.-Speigel, The Blacksmith. How I Became State Economic Zoologist.-H. A. S-rf-ce. In making the spoon test for Chromium one of the freshmen dropped the red hot spoon into a test tube of cold water and of course broke the tube. Doctor Pond came up just then. What are you doing? Making the spoon test. Is that the way you do all your spooning? 263 APPLICABLE TO GRINDS. Late to bed and early to rise. Will shorten the road. To your home in the skies. EXTRACT FROM DOGGIE'S NONSENSE. N ow you fellers are Juniors and are supposed ter know better. You know the diks- hunary says a 'Sofomore is a wise fool' and- Say, Doc., what's a Junior? breaks in one of the gang . Oh he's a knocker. When you fellers get ter be juniors, you take charge of the College Story Book which you fall La Vie, but it ought ter be called the Knocker's Journal. You fellers have a song you sing about the Dignerfied juniors, but when you get charge of that Knocker's journal you throw all your dignerty to the dogs and that's why poor Doggie gets hit so often. - WE WONDER.- If Lordy will ever buy a new horse. If this place will ever have rules it for a college. If Prex will ever quit travelling about the country. What becomes of the damage deposits. If there will ever be a full La Vie board meeting. Why so many flunk Applied, How the instructors in the Mechanical Engineering Department got their jobs. What becomes of the money we donate for Hunk tickets. Why the entrance fees were raised. ' Why we were so foolish as to believe all we saw in the catalogue before we came to State. If we will get the new system of cuts promised. If Billy Frear is sourballed because he can't sing solos in chapel. What would happen if Ikey Reber should ever become President. Who told the chapel choir they could sing. ' If john Andy will ever get a new pair oftrousers. If Sistah McDowell knows what he is talking about. How the college will get along without us. Who believes the baseball stories of Bill German, znd. How the Prex finds out everything. Old Swamp: What is the valence of Nitrogen? Dodge 'o6: Three, I guess. Old Swamp: Guess again. Dodge: Four. Old Swamp: I'll raise you one. Dodge: I'll call you. , 264 ' 0,3 ,uwdtvr-qu: Chronicles. 'lf' APRIL. 1905 LA VIE Board takes the helm. Free Stag in the Armory to rub in the wax for the Senior Prom. State 7, F. and M. 8, at Lancaster. Senior Promenade, college orchestra makes its initial bow. Arnold, 'o6 commits the first three pages of logarithms. All kinds of femininity fioating around. Some go down into the Organic Lab. and get their noses burnt smelling things. State 1, Annapolis o. Scrub ro, Bellefonte Academy 2. - Rev. Heckman preaches in chapel. Fire sale in Bellefonte the day before. All kinds of new styles. Flag scrap. Gentzel's flag catcher with Offutt on top, does the business and the Freshman flag comes down. A notable decrease in the size of Freshman heads. Juniors seem to sympathize with them. Riley, talking about brains, remarked: You might call the brain a grind organ. Relay team leaves for Philadelphia. Scrub 17, Lock Haven 9. Relay team makes a miscue, but manages to hold down fourth place. Mr. Williams, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Canada and the East, speaks in chapel. He remarks that college bred is the kind that takes lots of dough to raise. Sheasley puts up the price of ice cream sodas to ro cents. Meek gets a new soda fountain and Sheasley comes down to 5 cents again. In history. Powell: What was the effect of the crusades? Bill Veit, 'o6: Broke up feudalism in New York. Last day in chapel for Seniors. Great rejoicing accordingly. MAY. Thespians show in Bellefonte. Fire alarm during third act depletes the audience. Bellefonte's celebrated fire department gets a chance to show its efficiency. Stream of water is so strong that it couldn't break a pane of glass. State 4, Villa Nova 3. Dan Miller puts the game on ice with a home run in the fifth. Seniors appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Rev. Noble breaks the record for windy prayers. 85 minutes is the new one. State 1, Yale 4. The team played well. State 5, Fordham 4. Ray makes a home run and sends three in ahead of him. State I, Manhattan 9. Accident to dynamo at power house and lights all over town suddenly go out. Pandemonium breaks loose in the Main Building. State 6, Villa Nova 7. Hard luck. State 2, Dickinson 3. Worse luck. University Inn burns to the ground. Fire breaks out in the east end of the third floor and in 45 minutes the old Inn is a smouldering mass of ruins. Many heroic acts and hair breadth escapes. State 4, Steelton 5, ro innings. 266 Doctor Shaeffer preaches in chapel. Town people dig in the ruins of the Inn for gold mines. Athletic Association election. Jock Peschko tries to unlock his door with a corkscrew. Ben Curry tries to blow up the Chemical Lab, costs him 33. Track meet. 190 5 wins. Scrub 2, Lock Haven Normal 8, at Lock Haven. Runkle loses his Vandyke. Hart in biology: A frog has a smooth black skin which is usually wet. Jimmy sitting humped up and cross legged as usual. Prex enters and says: I would like to speak to you a moment, Mr. Sents, but cannot while you are in that position. Price jackson attends chapel. Surface takes gas and has his hair cut. Billy Dunn appears in a white collar. His room mate hid his jersey. Civils beat Mechanicals in base ball by a streak of luck. Civils are unable to wear any hats today. Miss Thompson, 'o 5, receives a copy of Paul Leicester, Ford's Story of An Untold Love. Surface takes a header off his bicycle at Harrisburg and loses an ear. Surface gets a doctor's excuse but the division officers do not accept it. Decoration Day. State 2, Williamsport 12. State 3, Williamsport 4. JUNE. After several weeks absence Billy Frear once more delights our ears with a solo. A demijohn is found outside the faculty room. Prex gives the State Standard sermon with variations. Shoup: Well, Mr. Gerber, what happens to them. Gerber: Why they move with the same velocity, only they go faster. Girls begin to float in. Pharsonians. Baccalaureate Sermon. Big Doin's start. Indians fail to turn up for track meet. Summer School begins. SEPTEMBER. Fellows arrive early to fix up their rooms. College opens. 291 Freshmen enter. I Y. M. C. A. reception. Bright Angel dedicated by Gov. Beaver. State 60, Dickinson Seminary o. Everybody gets down to work. New Barber in town. New Chapel choir appears. Billy Frear sourballed. Geneva College football team failed to show up. Bright Angel ready for occupancy. OCTOBER. Pop Golden at chapel. First time since being at college. Pittsburg papers say, The strong Allegheny team will have a walk over with State tomorrow. State 24, Allegheny 5. 267 Prof. Gill in his sermon mentions the names of great men, but unfortunately forgets Prex . Bear show in town. Students do the small boy act. Doggie fires Plank and Kautz out and follows it with a common sense talk Seniors set up the cider to Lordy and jingle, Sister McDowell moves his trunk to Andrews, singing in the meantime I have come to stay, Nellie dear. Liquid and frozen refreshments taken from creamery. Kirkham: Some of you fellows need to buy a thinkaphonef' Doctor Atherton gives a talk on habits. Junior Civils under jingle make a survey of the Bellefonte Central. Mass meeting to stop raiding. Mandolin club organized-about three members. Peeny Parker adds to the red tape system the timing card farce. Yale 27, State o. Junior Electricals give Senior Electricals a banquet at the Palace Miss Nichols: Now what would that be if we had They are cutting each other with knives. Freshman: A scrap. Mass meeting to practice yells and songs for Dickinson game. Junior Mechanicals cut Price in Dynamos and he gets sore. State 17, Annapolis o. Big parade. Bleachers burned. Price and Ikey have a blow out. Stag in armory. Freshmen do guard duty. Big doin's all around. NOVEMBER. 3oo fellows asleep in Sunday chapel. First issue of Free Lance comes out. Hot air from Price about cutting classes. All Junior Mechanicals make tens in Dynamos. Prex tells us that we are the finest set of students in the United States. Great applause. Kirkham up in the air in Applied. Can't get a chew. Pop Golden mistakes Hot Air Ray for a Dickinson foot ball spy and tries to fire him off the field. Herbie Dunkle works all day Sunday in the drawing room. Freshman takes Coach Reed for Woodward and asks how he hit the Solid Geometry exam. Major Morrissey buys a new military hat. The old one was a remnant of the Franklin Fire Company. Y. M. C. A. secretary arrives. Finds it a good place for active service. Freshme ' get the usual number of flunks in Solid Geometry. Foose to Prof. Surface in biology: Professor is that a sun dial or a cash register. Surface: A sun dial on the north side of the room? Man you have no brainsl Juniors and Seniors go to Williamsport for their banquets. State o, Dickinson 6, at Williamsport. 7oo State men in pennant parade. State standard held high. Small chapel attendance. Every one flunks. Reaction just setting in. Doggie takes to chewing tobacco. Freshmen do some premature painting and later undo it. 268 Thanksgiving Hop. Governor's Day at State, but no governor. Battalion review. Major General Miller gives a talk on Shooting and Getting Shot. Students do heroic work at Weaver's fire. Guy Wise reported to be married. False alarm. Noble preaches thus in chapel: In former days the over-worked business man would take his quill in hand, etc, but now he takes his typewriter on his knee. He gets the laugh from the audience. Prex tells us about General Miller's Sunday School class. A bevy of beautiful belles bolt in from Bucknell. John Andy is rubed out of 33.75 at Meek's drug store by one of the belles. Kid Norris and his band take Pittsburg by storm. Invited to give a concert in the Academy. Thanksgiving Day. State 22, W. and J. o. Y. M. C. A. had peanuts, chestnuts, and ice creams. Stoll 'o3 comes in on the boat. Is met by Miss-. Duff is sourballed. DECEMBER. Prex notices a looseness in the students bearing. Dirty collars and unpolished shoe heels tells what's in a man. Freshmen have class picture taken. Sophomores win foot ball game by the score of 5 to o. Lulu Tyler Gates Concert Com- pany entertains in the Auditorium. Trial for Thespians. jack Bashore says: Ah what a deucedly clevah actor! Freshmen rebel against sweeping out halls. jingle and Weenie go to dancing class. Make wonderful progress. F. 8: M.-State annual debate. F. 8: M. wins. Pug dog in Sunday chapel keeps a lot of fellows awake. Most of the fellows stop studying until after Christmas. Discussion on whether we shall strike to get back our cuts. Doctor Atherton announces that the old cut rule has been restored. Bob White rushes out of Business Office with telegram in his hand and cries! Ma's sick! Ma's sick! Vacation begins. Few fellows left to go home. JANUARY. New Year's morn, all the boys make good resolutions. New Year's eve. There comes a sound from San Francisco to Hoboken of New Year's resolutions being broken. Spiker Dodge comes back to teach buttermilks and take love practicum. Ben Hamilton returns three days earlier to work thesis. Billy Buck prays for the first time without a pony. Kirkham in chapel. Second time this year. Sweet's successor arrives at State. jingle departs for lands unknown. Rev. Noble describes an ideal girl to the students. Ruby lips, lily brow, alabaster cheek, and violet eyes. Reviews for exams begin. Poppy Wadsworth shows his gameness by jumping over a pool of water at the post office. ' Chapel choir on the bum. 269 Exam week begins. Nothing doin' except hard work and broncho breaking. N o one in the horse race is called up before the Stewards. Weary hits the fellows with a stiif exam in Applied and flunks his usual 70 per cent. Billy Buckhout announces a short vacation and receives great applause. The Skin 'Em Trust schedules are given away by rgo 5. Freddie and his crowd wonder what's doing. FEBRUARY. Prof. Leete sends out Hunk notices. A two horse load of one cent letters come to the post oliice. ' State's basket ball teams runs all over Bud Sharpe's aggregation. Freshmen go to banquet. Sophomores find it out too late. Freshmen return from Williamsport, a few feeling the effects of the trip. Price gives a lay out to Senior and junior Electricals. IQOS men give Lordy a Fourth of July celebration. jack Dallas and his dog become very conspicuous in chapel. A crowd of fellows go to the Baltimore fire. Freshmen take Lordy's hay motor, a cow and some pigs up on the fourth floor of the Main' Building. Hot Air's room put on the bum. Lincoln's birthday. One day's vacation. Basket ball, Williamsport 16, State IO at Williamsport. Wyoming Seminary 22, State 3Q at Kingston. Hot Air and Humphries have jolly good time in Bellefonte. Ex-Ninth Regiment, Wilkesbarre, 38, State 19, at Wilkesbarre, Rev. Smith of Warren speaks in Sunday chapel. A fine sermon. Valentine Day. Johndy Hunter up in the air. Fires Govier out of Steam Engines. State 34, Susquehanna 6, at Selins Grove. Y. M. C. A. convention begins at Scranton. State's Association well represented. La Vie board has picture taken. A Freshman seen studying tactics in Sunday chapel. Washington's Birthday. The Senior Mechanicals give timely aid to John Kottcamp in moving his trunk and personal property down to Weavers. Prize fight under Armory arc light. Poker town rules used exclusively. j'ohndy Hunter loses his quid of chewing gum and becomes grouchy. Stag in armory. George R. Brobst, 'o 5 receives a leap year proposal. MARCH. Big floods along the Susquehanna, no mails come in. We welcome the familiar whistle of Parker's boat. Altoona Athletic Association 7, State 59. Freshman go after Swamp but were unable to find him at home. Several Freshmen are given leave of absence. Swamp says Let him that plays play no more. Chapel choir on a strike. Billy Frear's first opportunity to execute before the Freshmen. 270 Weary and Lordy go away for a trip. Conductor puts Lordy off at Center Hall, Saunders goes to bed at 4 o'clock p. m. and sets the alarm for 6 next morning. then wonders why it does not go off. Sophomores win class basket ball game from Freshmen. Notice on Graham 's war bulletin board: Lordy sighted by Admiral Gravy off Vladi- vostok. Basket Ball, Wilkesbarre zo, State ro. Freddie Foss at the game. Occupants of 474 come to grief. The fire company disbanded. Moving pictures in chapel. Outdoor baseball practice for the first time. Ikey smokes a cigarette in the Engineering Building. Ikey tries to enforce Prexy's anti-smoking rule. Favorable reports come from Boalsburg. Liquid refreshments served at all hours. F. J. Saunders gives concert in chapel. First appearance of Mandolin club. Chemists and Civils leave on inspection trips. and 29. Bulletin board covered with messages. Most of them read: Grandmother sick, come home at once. Easter vacation begins. Thespians begin rehearsal. APRIL. Thespians present All the Comforts of Home or The House of Trouble in Auditor- rum. State 5, Bellefonte Academy o. Four innings. Unusually long sermon and students do the rough house act. Thespians leave on their trip. Thespians play in Bellefonte. Raise rough house after the show. Thespians play in Tyrone to an audience of 250. Yaller Cooper appears in a white collar. Jock Peschko put in his appearance once more after an extended illness , The La Vie ends. We hope you will forgive us. , i -,yn .V I ,yi - K Mn in - F. 4 K. - f fr' ,rP'r:af,.2?3iLi+1'-.4-rr-9,-4. . 1f l ff '-f ' .- -Haj' . -mu ' Q ,- 1:2 .- -- fi 1 - -at it-53-e1..'?l.' 'M' mx. 1 ' , 'L' - ' ' . ff-3-H' fw-fy 271 Li.. I-. CONTENTS K ,games G. White. . . . . . Frontispiece. 5 itle Page. ............... . . Dedication . . ............... . . Biography of James G. White .... Extract from Alma Mater .. . . Preface. .................... . Board of Trustees. . ......... . . The Faculty and Instructors .... Other Ofiicers .............. State Girl. . ............ . . College Calendar ....... . . . . . . . . Old Main . ...................... . Senior Drawing .... ..................... History of Nineteen Hunrled and Four . . . Senior Class Picture ................... Senior Class Oflicers and Members ...... Schwab Auditorium .................. g-pnior Drawing. ..................... . istory of Nineteen Hundred and Five . . . Nineteen Hundred and Five's Boat ....... ggunior Class Record ........................ he Inn Fire ............................... Emigrants from Nineteen Hundred and Five .... Sophomore Drawing ........................ History of Nineteen Hundred and Six ....... Sophomore Class Picture ........ ........ Sophomore Class Officers and Members .... Freshman Drawing ..................... History of Nineteen Hundred and Seven .... Freshman Class Picture .................... Freshman Class Ollicers and Members .... Preps .............................. Co-eds. .......................... . In Memoriam .................... Alumni ............... ............ Nineteen Hundred and Three Letter .... Campus in Winter .................. Fraternities ....... ............... Phi Gamma Delta .... Beta Theta Pi ...... Phi Ka Ipa Sigma ..... Sigmag i ............ Kappa Sigma .......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... Phi Sigma Kappa ...... Phi Delta Theta . . . . Phi Kappa Phi .... Armory Decorated ..... Society ............. Senior Program. . . Junior Assembly ..... 7 8-9 IO II I2 13-32 33-34 35 36 37 38 39-40 41 42-46 47 48 49-51 52 53-109 11o III 112 113-115 116 117-119 120 121 122 123-128 129 I3O 131 132 132-135 136 137 138-140 141-143 144-146 147-149 150 152 153 155 156 158 159 16o 161 162 163 164 165 Thanksgiving Hoi .......... COMMENCEMEN1' xERc1sEs: Junior Oratorical Contest ................... Commencement S eakers. . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . Orators of Class oi: Nineteen Hundred and Five .... Dedication of Schwab Auditorium ............. Pharsomans... .......... ....... .. Senior Banquet ...................... Iunior Banquet. ....... ..... . . Freshman Banquet ............. Franklin and Marshall Debate . . . College Debating Team ........ Track House .................... Athletics .......................... Officers of Athletic Association .... Coaches and Captains ........... Football ..................... Baseball ..... ........ Beaver Field ....................... Track ............................... Inter-Fraternity Tennis Tournament .... Basket ball ........... ' ............... Wearers of the S , .............,.. . Colle e Strong Men .... Golf Club .............. Organizations ............. Ofhcers of the Battalion .... La. Vie Board ................ Free Lance Board. ............ . Civil Engineering Society ......... Mechanical Engineering Society. . . Electrical Engineering Society .... Natural History Club. ......... . Thespians ................... Debating Club. ..... . Philochorean .......... Chess Club .............. Officers of Y. M. C. A ..... Mercersburg Club ..... Philadelphia Club .... York Club ........ Sunbury Club .......... Musical Organizations ......... Glee and Mandolin Clubs. . . . College Orchestra ......... College Band ............ Cecilian Quartette .... Armory ............... Literature .......... , . ISO 186 189 197 217 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 T75 176 177 178 179 185 187 188 195 196 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 2I3 214 215 216 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 .-,..4...- . A ' 1 To Our Reader: :- Don't forget, as you look. at the pictures in the following pages, that it is due to the Kindness of our ADVERTISERS that we are able to present this book as you See ft, Respectfully, ' A RAINEY, GEIB, Bus. Mgr: HOFFMAN. Tlze Pennsylwmo Stette College offers exceptional advantages to students who wish to pursue a thorough course in the various branches of MATHEMATICAL, NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE, OR A GENERAL ----N COLLEGE EDUCATION ---- Its courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGINEERING and in CHEMISTRY are among l4-- the very best in the United States -----1 Its technical equipment is ample and ofthe best modern type. Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. For the last three years many more positions have been offered than could be filled. A well equipped gymnasium and spacious athletic field afford facilities for careful physical training under a competent director. Tztztzon at present zs FREE 191 all courses. ALL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED T0 A MINIMUM. For specimen examination papers, or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, etc., and SHOWING POSITIONS HELD BY GRADUATES, address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre Co., Pa. i BELLEEONTE ACADEMY AT BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA Q N OLD COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL of high standing and with a brilliant record, located in a region noted for its healthful- ness of climate, beauty of scenery, and wholesome I 533 moral atmosphere. It is twelve miles distant from T lze Pennsylvania State College by one of the most beautiful drives to be found in Central 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 College gives the Academy a pecu- liar impulse and inspiration in its work. The social and athletic relations existing between the two institutions afford the Academy students ample opportunities to familiarize themselves with the character of the work to be expected from them when once in Col- lege, and thereby incite them to their best efforts. Success in prep- aration is the logical result of this cordial though independent relationship. 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 intellectual, 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 of study are provided: Classical, Scientific, Latin-Scientific, English and Business. The buildings have been remodeled and equipped with modern apparatus and conveniences. Terms are moderate. ' FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS ..... JAMES R. HUGHES, A. M., Principal. ii A. B'ETTING, ? MANUFACTURER '- i-l Greek Letter Fraternity jewelry, Memorandum packages sent to any Fraternity -1 Tempofm' l-Demon 'il member through the Secretary. of his Chapter. 213 N. LIBERTY STREET, A A A B A LTI M O R , M A R Y L A N D . Special designs and estimates Furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc. : : : : : z : : Q 77142 Wlter P Mfg. Ca. 943 Clinton Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Builders of Improved Corli.r.r Enginar With the Girder or , Heavy Duty Frame. Complete Steam Power Plants, including Boilers, Heaters, Pumps, Etc., Etc. Ice-Making and Refrigerating Machinery. 111 ------ JACK AND JILL Jack and Jill went up the hill, That's called co-education, 1 Became such friends it made them ill To think about vacation Their fathers both owned many cows, Therefore these two each day, Sought hard to learn the whys and hows That made the dairy pay. The college dairy, up-to-date, Skimmed milk each day with a Tubular, I And Jack and Jill, by rule of fate, , 'Phere metone morn-quite singular. Says Jack, I like this Tubular. I think to it we two should tie. Each day its action regular h Has brought together you and IJ' The school year closed and both went home, - X The honor of Old Glory called, Brave men to arms from field and loam, That Jack would go Jill quick fore- stalled. '- But would he first to her come back? The answer 'came in Jack next day. With khaki suit and steed of black He looked a king that morn in May. In the dairy house he found dear Jill And told her of his heart's desireg Her promise gained, then o'er the hill, To war's grim task of shot and fire. Two years rolled by, The war is o'er. Now Cgpmin Jack to the dairy comes. And jill, well, we need say no more, She had news for her special chums. Says Jack, H All future separation ' We'll let the Tubular apply i To milk, for nothing in creation ' Again shall sever you and I. A Barnyard Stripling. A copy of the above picture in beautirul colors, size I 1 x 14. inches, suitable for framing, will be mailed free on request. The Slzarple: Tubular Cream Separators are used in every dairy section of the earth. Guaranteed to skim cleaner, to require less power, to be more simple in construction, more convenient, more easily cleaned, more durable, and to produce a finer quality of cream than any other separator. Write for descriptive catalogue. THE SHARPLES CO., Chicago, lll. P4 M. SHARPLES, West Chester, Pa. iv FLORY I-IOISTING ENGINES I For Contractors, Pile,Driving, Bridge Building, Mines, Quarries, Tailrope Haulage, Incline Planes, Dredging Machinery and SUSPENSION CABLEWAYS. Slate Mining and Working Machinery. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES. S. FLORY MFG. CO BANGOR. PA. College Gowns, Caps, l- Hoods --- ggi THE BEST Y ' A X WORKMANSHIP F A O AT LOWEST PRICES. W it V, SILK FACULTY GowNs l AND HOODS. COX SONS E1 VINING 262 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Atlantic Refining Co. The Finest Grades of ILLUMINATING ml and -- LUBRICATING BRANCHES: Phillipsburg, Lock Haven, Belle fonts, Canton, Watsontown, jersey Shore, Muncy Covington, Wellsboro, Antrim, Clearfield, Houtzdalc Ralston, Westfield, Ulysses, Galston, Tioga and Troy MAIN OFFICE : Williamsport. Lycoming Co., Pa, SR? 5, Q The Free Lance X His good blade carfves the casques of men, hr tlze Free Lance llzrustetlz sure! 11.-ii The history and life of the college por- trayed with passing comment. ,1-l--i No student, alumni or friend of the co1- lege can afford to do without it. .i11- Published monthly by the students of T HE, PENNA. STATE COLLEGE. ,. .. C. A. BENNET, Bus. Mgr, Subscription, 51.00 per year, 2 ?Q-gi . H OVERLAND MAIL. PARKER AND THE BOAT, vii I-IE RY DISTIN MFG, CQ Ti- WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 1---- ...Manufacturers of... BAND I STRUIVIENTS it ...oun PURPOSE AND DESIRE IS... 1- TO FURNISH to the Bandsmen of this country the very best instruments that can be made. To satisfy our patrons in every particular, To furnish instruments that will prove not only satisfactory, but also be the source of much pleasure. ' To give to the Bandsmen full value for their investment. - H - To accomplish this purpose We have spared neither time nor money. We have erected and equipped a factory, at a great expense, that is complete in every detail. Our tools and machinery have been made specially for us, and we employ the most skillful mechanics and artisans that can be secured in this country or abroad. Every part of every instrument is made and completed in our factory. The Distin instruments are not dependent upon Purchased Testimonials or the recommendations of well-paid mercenaries for their sale. but solely upon their own inherent quality and value. ' We, therefore, say to any Bandsman contemplating the purchase of a band instrument, allow us to send to you whatever instrument you require --use it for a week, and if you do not find it better than any instrument you can purchase elsewhere, return at our expense. Our product is fully guaranteed for eight years. Our Complete ancl Illustrated Catalogue will be sent free to any one on application. viii l CHINA HALL The most artistic and complete line of CHINA, GLASS' WARE and LAMPS can always be found at ..... VV. H. Wilkinson, Estate BELLEFONTE. f PENNSYLVANIA. P. S.-We also make a specialty of elegant goods suitable for wgddini gifgg, . LONG AND SHORT OF ,O7. THE STATE COLLEGE HOTEL J. B. SHUMAN, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Special rates to students. Excellent attention given to transit trade. Livery in Con- nection. Steam Heat, Good Cuisine. A Fin, Lin, gf Cigar: always an hand. ix VNE BUY, SELL, RENT, EXCHANGE, REPAIR ..... TYPEVVRITERS. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. WE TYPEWRITER FURNITURE. ROLL TOP DESKS. OFFICE SUPPLIES. Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter Co. ...25 North Third Street... P. B. CRIDER 81 SON, Manafacturers and Dealers in ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Shingles, Lath, Palings, and all other .... BUILDING MATERIAL. Butchers' Skewers, Flag Sticks, Confectioners' Taffy Sticks . ...... . NOVELTIES IN WOOD FOR FIREWORKS AND TOY MANUFACTURERS . . . . .... . . . BELLEFONTE, PA. THE DEALER, THE FARMER, THE SOIL PROFITED BY CLARK'S FARM TOOLS. Fifi, . 'toil-mmF,T.A 1 I ffl 1,,, N ,L r. ' . Qpflill I.: .I I 5-? j? -i V I ,Mi CLARK'S REV. BUSH PLOW AND HARROW Cuts a track 5 ft. wide, I ft. deep. Connects the sub-soil water. 'li it CLARK'S REV. SULKY DISK PLOW. Made single or double. One or two furrors, five to IO in. deep, 14, in. wide. For two or four horses. Light draft. No similiar plow made. t- wx ' I2 -lfttgfintitiif, WW CLARK'S Dbl. ACTION CUTAWAY I-IARROW. Moves x 5,ooo Tons of Earth in a Day. ' ' . .,' 'Lf' I Mila if fl l' CLARICS ROOT CUTTER. 2 sizes. Cuts one or two bushels per minute, for fowl or beast. Gouge cutters, never choke or clog. Price 87 to I 5. X f . f-, , 4.lllf?Eq.se',,. Vw . vxqql , CLARK'S 8-FOOT GRADING HARROW. Will smooth an acre as true as a mill pond in twenty minutes. CUTAWAY HARROW COMPANY H igganum, Conn. , U. S. A. Send for Circularf. , NORTH WING OF DAIRY BUILDING fUnder Constructionj. , C. E. Sl-IUEY, WATCHES, CLOCKS. STATE PINS the cheapest in town. ENGRAVING. REPAIRING a specialty. Also, PICTURE FRAMES made to order. l.......-...1..---.- num-nnM1Lx. STATE COLLEGE, PENNA xi jeweler and Optician, 6 Og? Og? QSO 4:90 4: O Saved a Billion Dollars O TO THE DAIRY FARMERS AND O BUTTERMAK1-:Rs OF THE WORLD O O That's what the DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS O are estimated to have done since their invention twenty-five years ago. From creamcry to farm their use has spread all over the world, until now more than 5oo,ooo machines are in use. No other invention ever did nearly so much for dairying. Have you had your share of this great Saving? If not there could be no better time to get in line for it. Don't let any more of it go to waste. ..-111 O Send for a catalogue and name of nearest local agent. O THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. o 7 . o Randolph 8: Canal Sts., 121 Youville Square, CHICAGO. General Offices: MONTREAL. 1213 Filbert Street, 4 C nl dt t 75 8.: 77 York Street, O PHILADELPHIA. 7 0 an Steel' ToRoNro. O 9 8: ll Drum St., NEW YORK' 248 McDermott Ave., SAN FRANCISCO. WINNIPEG. ioeboeboexsoceocsoi Frederick Foster, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT R AND -'E TORNADO INSURANCE BONDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BELLEFONTE, - PENNSYLVANIA. Hznnfnelslozon Brown Stone Co. 2UARRYMEN AND MANUFACTURERS OF:-1-L?l: Building Stone, Sezweel Flogging and Tile, CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CUT STONE WORK ..... Ufaltonfville, Pennsylvania. STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AQUA AMMONIA MANUFACTURED B Y The Gmssellz' Chemical Company, .-.. GENERAL OFFICES: L.. CLEVELAND, O., U. S. A. -1 Branch Offices and Works: i- NEW YORK, 63-65 Wall Street. QWORKS, TREMLEY, N. CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OHIO. I ST. LOUIS, MO. 'ST. PAUL, MINN. X MILWAUKEE, WIS. TITUSVILLE, PA. BEAVER FALLS, PA. BOUGHTON, PA- NEW ORLEANS, LA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EAST CHICAGO, IND. GO TO THE ' a Walsh Packing Co Palace Restaurant 1118-1120 S. seventh sr. PHILADELPHIA, PA ..... When you want a first-class 1 ....NlEAL OR LUNCH MANUFACTURERS OF Walsh Metal Face Packing Adapted to all kinds of steam lv- and water packing. Will not cut or wear rods. ...... . Oysters in Seaton. SPECIAL RATES TO sTuDENrs, BOARDING BY THE WEEK. Walsh Combination Gaskets Will not blow out ....... Ice Cream and Cakes furnished on short notice. can be used a number of times W. G. CALDWELL. Prop. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. xiv Machine Machine Compressed Steel Rack Keys Elevator Guides OUR SPECIALTIES: FINISHED MACHINE KEYS. No filing or fitting required. MACHINE RACK accurately cut in almost any pitch and from almost any sized blank. In SINGLE SECTIONS of almost any length that can be shipped conveniently ..... STANDARD GAUGE STEEL CO. WRITE Us TODAY. BEAVER FALLS, PA., U. S. A. xv MIDNIGHT LUNCH AT THE OLD STAND. ...Bakery and Co11feCtio11ery.... HUYLER'S, LOWNEY'S and STACEYIS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS ............ Restaurant.. QUICK LUNCH A SPECIALTY. Ice Cream and Crushed Fruits. Hot and Cold Sodas. 1-lv C. B. SHEASLY2 Proprietor. xvi When You ant alves on which you can thoroughly rely, valves that will give entire satis- faction under every condition, specify JENKINS BRGS. VALVES. The lower price of the various imitations will not pay you to experiment. Look for our Trade Mark on a valve and you need look no further for a guarantee of quality. Time and Steam cost money: leaky steam joints waste them fast. x' 'P x' x' x' JENKINS '96 SHEET PACKING, which is absolutely guaranteed, SAVES BOTH. x' x' Q' JENKINS BRQS. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. London. xvii MOCK CEMETERY. BELLEEONTE FUEL J' L' QSUTQEMERY SUPPLY COMPANY Coal, Grain, Oil and Feed. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Office, Yard and Warehouse, SALES AGENT: RACE STREET- LEHIGH VALLEY COAL CO. Th Single volumes, net, 90 cents. C 40 volumes, boxed, net, ,B36.oo. IN LIMP LEATHER. Edited by WILLIAM J. ROLFE, Lltt.D. For twenty years thc Rolfe Shakespeare has been regarded as the standard in point of text and notes by the leading schools and colleges ofthe country. It is now issued in handsome olive green limp leather binding, stamped in gold, with gilt top and specially designed title-pages in two colors. . This edition is the genuine copyrighted edition, with Dr. Rolfe's full notes. THE BAKER 8: TAYLOR CO., New York. xviii tudio of Portraiture. Every grade and style in Portraits, from the small, inexpensive photograph to the high grade Portraits in pastel or oil .......... -l--S-SIDE LINES.----LT Cameras, Plates, Films. Picture Framing to Order. Amateur Supplies. Out-door Photography. Amateur Finishing. Lantern Slide Makers. T . he Mallory Stud1o, Second Floor, CRIDER'S EXCHANGE, BELLEFONTE, PA. KRUMRINE BROTHERS, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Cor. College Avenue and Pugh Street. ......Dealers in..... GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and Supplies ......of all kinds...... 1 Also a Full Line of FINE AND STAPLE GROCERIES. . . . . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON . . . . COMMERCIAL PHONE. FREE DELIVERY xix The Tlme of Oonnectlng Roads ls shown only forthe Aceommodatlon of the Publlc. This Company wlll not be Reeponslble for Errore or Change: that may occur. ELLEFONTE CENTRAL AILROAD TIME TABLE No. 1 TRAINS MOVING WEST U ETFIAINS MOVING EAST READ Down SE 35 nun UP i,w...-. smlous ......,-. 1- '-ll No.5'r N0.3'l' N0.1T e D.5No.21 N0.4-1' N0.6T g m Bollafnnla Mall Express College Accum. Mall Express llccom. 1210PMc7 55PM 345Lv...NEW YORK ..... c808PMc733AMb933AM a833AMc1120PM 255Lv .... ..PHILA ...... . c547PMc430AMb652AM all 40AMc 3 OOAM 150Lv...HARRISBURG... c 2 40PMc10 OOPML 3 55AM 8 OOAM 3 OOAM 165 Lv .... PITTSBURG-.... 5 50PM 11 30PM 11 40AM 7 10AM 48 Lv ...... ALTOONA.. .. 1 OOPM 7 40PM 12 25PM 8 10AM 34Lv.....TYRONE...... 11 IOPM 600PM a 1 1OPM 5 10AM 76 Lv....SUNBURY ...... b 1 55PM 1 38PM 5 40AM 67 Lv...MONTANDON.... b 1 35PM 1 45PM 6 35AM 66 Lv...LEWISBURG..... b 1 45PM 11 10AM 7 IOAM 51 Lv..WILLIAMSPORT.. 12 15PM 12 40PM 12 10PM 8 55AM 26Lv..LOCK HAVEN.... 10 30AM 930PM - 1'415PMT1030AM 630AM Lv...BELLEFONTE... 2.01'850AMT240PM 640PM 4 21 10 37 6 35 2,0 ....COLEVILLE ..... 1.0 8 40 2 25 6 30 f 4 25 f10 42 f 6 38 3,0 ...... MORRIS .... 2,0f 8 37 f 2 22 f 6 27 f428 f1047 i643 5.0 ..... WHI'rMER...... 1.0f835 f217 f623 f 4 33 f10 53 f 6 46 6,0 .....HUNTER'S.. . .... 1.5f 8 31 f 2 10 f 6 21 f 4 36 f10 56 f 6 50 7,5 ....FILLMORE.. ...... 2.0f 8 28 f 2 06 f 6 18 f 4 40 f11 O2 ' f 6 55 9,0 .... .BRIARLY........ 2.0f 8 24 f 2 00 f 6 14 4 43 11 05 7 O0 11,0 ..... WADDLES....... 1.0 8 20 1 55 6 10 f 4 45 f11 08 f 7 03 12.0 .... LAMBOURN .... 5.0f 8 18 f 1 52 f 6 07 f 4 55 f11 20 f 7 12 17.0 .....KUMRINE. ....... 2.8f 8 07 f 1 37 f 5 52 5 00 11 35 7 25 20.0 .STATE COLLEGE, .... 1.0 8 00 1 30 5 45 Q - f 5 05 fll 24 f 7 27 19.0 ....STRUBLES ........ 2.0E 7 45 f 1 34 f 5 25 f 5 10 ,.,,.,,,,,g4,,f 7 31 21.0 ..BLOOMSDORF ...... 2.0f 7 40 f 5 20 5 15 7 35 23.0 PINE GROVE MILLS 7 35 5 15 ' Ar Lv .4151 . Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg. Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tgone connect with train Nos., 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from StateCo11ege connect with Penn'a.. . R. trains at Bellefonte.. f stops on Flag. 1' Daily, except Sunday. a via Montandon. b via Lock Haven and Williams- port. c via Tyrone. F. ll. THOMAS, Superintendent. XX ls a technical training for the work in which you propose to succeed. For ten years we have been pro- viding ambitious people with special training for special positions. Take your first step to success! Cut out, fill in, and mail the coupon to-day. We'll show you how to climb. SCRANTON PA. na x he llfhn I I. ment employed u Ap.. 1 Strut nd No Tilfiw Fostoria Tipless The Most Perfect Lamp on the American Market. I 1 Get Our Prices-. a1so Tipless Booklet. The Fostoria Incandescent Lamp Co., Blain omce amz Wofksi--.---.-..FOSTORIA, OHIO. xxi SUNDAY CHAPEL OUT - '..1.wx.,r1 OUT FOR A RUN. xxii MARKLEKS SECHLER ci? CO. MEA T---- MA R KE Fine Groceries, Confectionery N FRESH and sMoKED T and MEA TS Foreign Fruits. Allen Street, State College, Pa. BELLEFONTE, PA. DANIEL H. HASTINGS. J. I-IENRY COCHRAN. HENRY C. DI CORDIICA JOHN P. HARRIS- Cashier. ISAAC MITCHELL, Assistant C I1 r. jackson, Hastings JE Co. .. .BANKERS. .. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA. E E AT -1 CO VEYING IE F F R PICSWVER 11241-.iANS?XXIISSION MA CHINER Y Coal Cutting, Hauling, Washing and Drilling. Electric Locomotives, Mine Pumps-Generators, Conl- plete Mine Equipments. Screening, Crushing, Dredging Machinery. Spiral Wire Cable. Chains. Rubber Belt Call kinds! Conveyors. Sprocket Etc. Wheels, Etc. Descriptive Catalogues illustrating all our lines mailed free ...... The jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. Charleston. W. Va. New York. Chicago. Pittsburg. Denver. du The Popular One-Price S , CLOTHIER JOI-IN W. STUART, 'Y ...ME Y' 'Q coLLf:GE Gents' G 6 DEALER IN COAL AND GRAIN, STATE COLLEGE. - - PA xxiv F Hats Fixxrfzislzings. Q56 and Can-9. SAMUEL W KALIN Trunks sg' 'f' and Fine Suit Y, Has 'Y Neck- Cases- v constantly wear' S on hand we S Fine Sweaters, xi Ierseys, College Caps and an All Studenths Outiitting. For . onsumpliolt 816 Marion Street, Scranton, Pa., May 28, 1903. l had a bad attack of the Grip this spring and it left mc with a bad cough. I have taken two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption and the cough has left me. I think it is all right to clean out the throat and lungs. IRVIN W. BUNNELL. i X 1 in uv akin College men know and the New Haven Umbra says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of what in the world io gzba a frzbmz' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy fo1'gz'1'!D with hopes g also for the music- loving sister,'and'a. fellow's best girl. 01 WK, ' All the New songs, all the oLD songs, JW 2, ' and 111: songs popular at all the college: 5 W WW WW a 'wclromc gy! in any ham: anywhere. ' AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Ponpald, 51.50. n-mu on approval by :hpublairhrq - Sn.5o Pnnpnld. 81-33-35 W HINDS 6: NOBLE, M. st, NEW YORK CITY Diclx'unarl?J Tran-slatlbvu, Sludauk' A ids- Stkovlbuh uf all lullfdtrr al on lion. X X V YEAGER 6: DAVIS :::::Agents lor::::: STETSON and WALK - OVER SHOES BELLEFONTE - - PENNSYLVANIA GUY IVICENTIRE, Agent STATE. COLLEGE Room 306 - - - Main Building Send for our We make p 'alty of Students Outfits THE WM. E. STIEREN 1C OMPANY'-T 543 Smithfield Street, - - Pittsburg Artists,'Architects' and Engineers' Supplies Drawing Room Furniture Blue Print Frames, Papers and Requisites, Pyrography Outfits and Materials : : : : ,,i. l-1 ,l.i.-l-l 275 page Catalogue co tai I g list f field and office requi it VV. L FOSTER GENERAL IVIEIKCI-IANDISE i--- SPECIALTIES: ---' Fancy Groceries, Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladies VVhite Goods, Latest Styles in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes from the very Latest Lasts::::1:: The xVVaIkover Shoe for Ladies and Gentlemen Firstfclass Livery in Connection. TELEPHONE xxvi STATE COLLEGE. PA 1 'tiff , PENNA N TS ,T Q-' 2 44 A Y' 5 'l College, Class and Fraternity 5 z l A,I1f f1z fff1.w-2 - .. EQ , Q - ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. f f , ft if . . . L -- 1 ,,fl,, ,l Lgfj f- - , 'rv f ,fig ,M M .L Elf!! 5' Also CAPS and GOWNS. gff 'fa-'z gmlnusrbi .Q -1' L V ,fl..:g.:eifgp,,,, gas vv. R. DUNN xmas - jf, ., , mm FOR f i.'f2:0ff5f21f' T. . . 2 L+. DJ 'wr , - , ' dh .qu W. C. KERN 8z CO., Chlcago, Ill. ARCHIBALD ALLISON, Steam aah Qui mam' Grating lilumhing ani! C5215 Zllitting. Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta., Cast and Wrought Iron Pipe, Gas and Electrical - Fixtures, Mill Supplies, Packings and Belting of all kinds. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL wonx AT sHoR'r NOTICE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE 94 i-ll MCCLAIN BLOCK. WEST HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. xxvii T. A. ARDELL. JOHN ARDELL, JR SUPT ARDFII I.l-IMFQFR Co. BELLEFONTE, PA, ........MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN........ BILL TIMBER, BOARDS, SHINGLES, LATHS, FLOORING, MOULDING, SIDING, DOORS AND ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK. AN ENGINEER is a WISE MAN Dixon's ' Perfegzt' Lubricator a flake graphite of unrivalled smoothness. IMPORTANT DATA and SAMPLES FREE. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Factory: Philadelphia Ofhce: JERSEY CITY, N. J. 1020 ARCH STREET. xxvm . JAS. P. COBURN, PRESIDENT. CHAS. M. MCCURDY, CASHIER. DR. GEO. F. HARRIS, VICE-PRESIDENT. M. MONTGOMERY, ASSISTANT CAsI-HER ...TI-IE... FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BELLEFONTEIPA. OFFERS TO ITS PATRONS EVERY FACILITY THAT MODERN BANKING AFFORDS. GROCEWES l.C.HOLMES'STORE ON ALLEN STREET. vou WILL FIND A FIRST-CLASS LINE OF GROCERIES ...... FRESH eooos AND PRICES RIGHT. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FINE EATAaLEs AT TI-IIs STORE xxix W. C. STORM, THE UP-TO-DATE BARBER, UNDER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PEN NA. I RESPECTFULLV SOLICIT A SHARE OF THE STUDENT PATRONAGE. VERY TRULY YOURS, W. C. STORM. HENRY GRIMM, MERCHANT TAILOR .......... State College, Pennsylvania Has constantly in stock a fine line of SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, OVERCOATINGS, Etc. Special attention given to the manufacture of Military Uniforms and Overcoats. Full Dresr Suitx a Specialty ......... XXX Preferences ev AQ ji long ago learned KN in to argue V 9 5 ' 1 against a mans preferences was a mere Waste of time-conse- quently we never try. We sell every good sort of typewriter in its best form. One of whichwill suit your requirements. Plenty of unbiased ad- vice, however, if you require it. xxxi -5: . S712 X ! ls , ww IIllllLkUuh gk 'I 1, :s I stay SP ff z ' Ref u ,' .- -1' ' EL'-1 J 'N Q51 P,-.JS-1u :3z i'L 5 -- '1'Jf- ' - ' 'l- I N' ig, ..4. bf irkrwq ,Y r . - V j....n .rgff X wr LT' ,31,.,1,T.r,.l5-5593? ., NL ' ,Lge?? :li qyirggfjzf-,Q k 4 ,x if-.2,:--'1'1-,wir 9,-rg, - X f'11.'1I1-iFo'.3'E 'car' x 'af 3, evoi- tue: Ns 1- -f- -a9'sf.G',.:. X QV:-1 3- Nga-gnu 43' .r 1., -.+,.g,g.3g,.l' -. L kg X 1' 271,545 'Harrisburg Cycle 8: Typewriter 00 25 NORTH THIRD STREET ' Harrisburg. Pa. 44 III ..... . I IMI!j4.4I'I1I'IIl'u15!, lI4i4iI'JlF5t,r ,L.4'l31'l'QlBI:'Wllll' l, lll4'I'IH 4 4 ' 4 ' I 4i2f4I!4I 'f 'f'' 4 4 44 . 4.,,I4..1..44 It . , 'Q, 'VIl1IIIlIiI'IlIe ll f. 1iWIZff'f15- 0 ojwitl',1144'IllllIIII.z4:44' 4' I4lIlII:Il WIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIII.III4l4,.I I ' 'wp 4 II 4I'i'4,I. 444 -'I' 4 1-45 4, 44 4,4 ,,I4'i4444 I44'I,44I4444i, 'II44 NI' ., .' '44 . I .44 44'44' I 4 .444 f .4 5444 14 4 4 4 444 4 4 44 444' :I !'l-144-i:..4.II4 - . I- - 4444 4 I. 4 ..4.44i I .444 II' '-,l 44f4ll- 444-I4, 4 , 'IW' llIIIIIIIi I I II 14444 ' 'l'll4l ' 4 '444i I'IiIl'i1LIl'+' ,444.44up,44..444,4 .4444 'MII 4 4 I .4 4-4 wt. I.. 4'..'I'?'I1.li ' 'I .I'44gI4 I H W 4, 'vI: ii N, 4 II 'J 4,. It 44 4,4TI. I N4 I 4 ' 44 '- IIII, ,I .4 I .v.i,.E44444,, I --:Jig I lli 4 I vt N' V445.4,4. 4.4. X, 4 , I'I ' fx F 444 will '1 l' HI' i I Wiylrirl 4 444' ,Im ' I ,,44..44 .Li.:':' X M M2444 4.45. I I 45 4.4 4:4 Ig' Ilwllhjq:- 2111 'F' !MIll'll ' 44:i44.4444 l 2 ++++ 1 444 .I .I IlIll' I l J 4 ' i lp. 4 i.. m4 4 !:EU IM I 4 44144444Mf'm, 444 4 4 wllllll ll II 4IIl Nxllx III 5k'! IIlIllIlIIII'Ill'44 Il llqi' Illlllll IIII II4 I4 VIII III4 4 III 'lllll I MMIII I. I M I 'II .ll4l W 'Illllllll I I ll ll. I l l' 'I 4 4444444I IIIIII'IIIII'll'IIlII' :QQ 4 44 4 1b II rA.l 4 ,IilI4?4IIY3I'fII --. ,:I l':'.4'4-:I -'-'.l i,f-.54f!i.I 4 II fI44,ll' . 4. .. .-.4-44... ,. 4.4- ilu- .,gg,4vw is winning the proud distinction of being one of the BEST STATIONERY STORES in central Penn' sylvania. Its line of POUND PAPERS, BOX PAPERS, TABLETS, BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, INKS, OFFICE CONVENIENCES and NOV, ELTIES is not equalled in many towns- ----- - No. 8 S. ALLEGHENY STREET. BELLEFONTE, PA. KIMPORT BROS. 1- l..-..i.1-1-1- Butchers and Dealers in C H O I C E. B E E F. P O R K , V E. A L . LAMB 81 POULTRY. -1-- FISH IN SEASON ... -... ---1 i.... ..- - CATERING TO CLUBS a Specialt Market on Allen Street, STATE. COLLEGE. - Y -- PA. XXX11 E P. IRVIN. L. C. Invlu THE RACKET ...A Modem Department Store... YOU CAN DO BETTER AT THE RACKET. We sell for CASH ONLY. We can't afford to do otherwise. Neither can you. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. RACKET STORE COMPANY BELLEFONTE, PA. 0 . 'u ! 1 ' J ' v 1. V' ag, ,ell STATE WINS GYM DRILL xxxiii CI-IARLOTTESVI LLE W O O L E N M I L L S CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. HIGH GRADE CADET GRAYS, SKY BLUES AND DARK BLUES, INDIGO BLUES-PURE WOOL, Free from all Adulterations and Abso- lutely Guaranteed . . . . . . . . WE ARE THE sous MANUFACTURERS ofthe GRAY CLOTH USED FOR UNI- FORMS OF THE CADETS OF THE U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT, N. Y. 'xxxiv Centre County Banking Company. CORNER OF HIGH AND SPRING S A General Banking Business Transacted. DIRECTORS: T. A. SHOMAKER, W. P. HUMES, JAMES HARRIS JNO. M. DALE, jNo. BLANCHARD JINO. M. Sl-IUGERT T. A. S1-IOMAKER, - - - - P1'0S'idWf- JAMES HARRIS Vice-President. JNO. M. SHUGER1- - CG-fhiefh T be UNIVERSAL DRAFTING MACHINE Saves the waste of time and distraction of mind caused by the continual changing of tools. The saving of time runs from a quarter to a half, and on the distraction of mind you can put your own value. . . . . . . The accuracy of the Universal Drafting Machine is not dependent on a board that is bound to warp or on chords that are bound to stretch. . . 1 SEND FOR INFORMATION ' UNIVERSAL DRAFTING MACHINE COMPANY. 220-226 SENECA STREET, CLEVELAND, or-no. XXXV gl D ld F F W. Harrlso W lk ATTORNEYS'AT'l-AW, FORTNEY Sz WALKER, Bellefonte, Pa. ATTORNEYSWI'-LAW, JOHN H ORVIS. C. M. BOWER. ELLIS L ORVIS BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA WM. H. HORSTMANN COMPANY, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. Military Uniforms and Equipments, FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. Supplies for Military SchooQs and Colleges a Specialty. HENRY C. QUIGLEY, WILBUR F. REEDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Second Floor Temple Court, BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA. XXXV1 V 'PROGRESSIVE PHOTOGRAPHY That is the idea and you will hnd that idea successfully worked out at SMITH'S COLLEGE STUDIO By attendance at Photographic Conven tions, receiving the Best Photographic Literature, monthlyg by travel, study and observation, we endeavor to keep in touch with all that is new in Photography Using only the purest of chemicals, the best of stock and possessing superior apparatus, we are in a position to give you all that is latest and best in our line. Your patronage appreciated : : : : : : Most of the half-tones in this bool: were made f!'0m0l.ll'I1CgatiVC8 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 I I 2 2 2 W. W. SMITH, Photographer STATE COLLEGE - - PENNSYLVANIA xxxvii .MEEK BROS. Student Stationery a Specialty. Everything needed for class-room, office or private correspondence Fountain Pens. A large assortment of the most popular Fountain Pens always on hand. Books, Magazines, Etc. Subscriptions taken for any publication you want. Paul Rieger's Perfumes, Direct from California. State Pins, All styles, lowest prices. We can save you 25 per ct. on these. Souvenir Postal Cards, All the best views. Tabard Inn Library Station. , Just the thing for any person who would like to read all the latest and best 51.50 book for 5 cents. Ask for particulars. WE ARE STILL AT THE SAME OLD STAND. The Drug Store, STATE COLLEGE, - PA. xxxviii Jqadrew Zak, ,-71-., Q31-esf. .76o1nas G. Seidle,.7reas, Wayne jfigh, Sec. geo. Beard G2 80. JM. milk CI3- Seidfe, Lguifcfeffs ana eonffacfofs, Room 305: wafer .Quifchny -Qeahng, Qu. HAVE YOU BOOKS TO BIND? IF so, SEND THEM TO THE CLINTON DEMOCRAT NEWS E-r PUB. CO. 204,206 E. MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, f e f PA. 'cf AND HAVE THEM BOUND IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE AT REASONALE RATES . .,...... . XXXIX Dr. VV. S. Glenn PHYSICIAN .....AND..... SURGEON OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, State College, Pa i GOODS ALL RIGHT PRICES ALL RIGHT TREATMENT ALL RIGHT DRY GOODS fr GROCERIES, FRUIT, CANDY, ETC. : : : : : : FULL LINE Of HIGH GRADE SHOES. Agents for the FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL CLOTHING. Holmes 8' Company STATE COLLEGE, ----- PENNSYLVANIA. xl B USH H O USE, W. L. DAGGETT, Proprietor. BELLEFON TE, - PA. Midway between P. R. R. Station and Station of the Central R. R. of Pennsylvania. HQNQRS FOR GRADUATES ARE FULLY EXPRESSED BY PRESENTINO A atermalfs -IE-E 'H, Fountain Pen If you are not informed a5,to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise .4 ou. THE IDEAL PEN FOR THE STUDENT. L, E, WATERMAN CO, 173 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BOSTON. SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO. xli OUR PRICES REPRESENT THE MOST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. THE COLLEGE SACK surrs -1-.11. Made by E. L. Blimline Q Co., New York, have been en- dorsed by all the leading college men. So also has the justly celebrated ALFRED BENJAMIN Q CO., also B. KUPPEN- HEIMER Q CO. and UCHERY TREE Brand of Clothing, manufactured by A. B. KIRSCHBAUN Q CO., Philadelphia and New York. Consult all your periodicals for above Ads. Always on hand and always in style-Guyer and No-Name Hats, Keiser Barathea Neckwear, Royal Brand Collars and Cuffs, New Columbia, Majestic, Manhattan and Monarch Shirts, The New Rain or Shine Coats, Earl QWilson Collars, Cuffs and Shirts, Fownes, Ireland Bros. Hutchens Q Potter, Hewitt Q Hil1ock's Gloves, Hirsh Bros. Umbrellas, Spalding's Sporting Goods. . ..,........ . . MONTGOMERY Ev- CO Tailors, Clothiers and Men's Furnishers T- BELLEFONTE, PA. -T- xlii Harrison's Bakery and Restaurant, FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, Etc. ll ALWAYS ON HAND. -lt QUICK LUNCHES AND MEALS AT ALL HOURS. A Choice Line of Confections. Catering to Dances a Specialty Ice Cream. Oysters In Season. C. F. HARRISON, Proprietor. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. me ily, Typewriter Eupplies, 1 tp 0 it .t Eicianll, Tyrwewfnterso We SQHH Rifieirvilpeinellifi' Repair Office SuppIies. Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter Co. 4' N' 'P 'P s' 25 NORTH THIRD STREET. 4' w' 4' 4' -P xliii THE TIlVlES : : : : : : : Published at State College, Pennsylvania, by : : : : : : : THE NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Gives complete reports each week of all College matters of interest to Students and Alumni of State. Special attention given to athletic news. ::::::::::Subscription 5l.00 peryear:::::::::: All kinds of printing promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed GRA T H0 GVER FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ' ' : : : REAL ESTATE AND LOANS : : : : : CRIDER'S STONE BUILDING BELLEFONTE - - - PENNSYLVANIA xliv You can tell a good thing when you see it, can't you? --- WELL -- SEE OUR 553.50 Merfs Shoes. 1,-r ev ev MINC1LE'S SHOE STORE, T lze State College Hardware Company Will furnish you with anything in their line at reasonable prices. GIVE US A CALL. Our goods are all rzlght. D. G. MEEK, PROP. BELLEFONTE, - - PA. f N THE PENNA. STATE COLLEGE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Will furnish all students with discount tickets. These tickets entitle the bearer to a discount on books and students supplies ...... BOOK ROOM ---- - - log MAIN BUILDING. Q J xlv All Kinds of College Views and Groups. FLA SHLIGHTS A SPECIALTY. i The College Seal Sofa Pillow .... All Ready to Work. Price 75 Cent SENT POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS Jerome j. Morgan. State College, - - Pa xlvi Broeleerlz off H ouse, H. S. RAY2 Proprietor. iBELLEFONTE, PA.---L NEW RATHSKELLER. New Hardwood Floor in Dining Room affords excellent opportunities for Class and Fraternity Dances and Banquets... RATES 5z.oo Per Day Doubleday Hill Electric Company PITTSB UR G, PA. Manuf acturers and Dealers E leefrleezl S upplies HIGHEST GRADE. - LOWEST PRICE. QUICKEST DELIVERY. xlvii F P. BLAIR Es? CO. Jewelers una' Optiezuus, BELLEFON T E, - PENNA Everything in the JEWELRY and OPTICAL LINE ....... All Repair Work Guaranteed. Mail .Orders Promptly Attended to. A. C. HARPER, Pennsylvania State College Agent. Dinkey Ventilated Controller. All parts inter- changeable. Single lever reg- ulation. Built any H. P. required. HOWING CAST IRON RESISTANCE. Clear Vlew, Cover ot?.j Four terminals I only. Self-contained. Send hr Cataloguer The Electric Controller 6 Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS AND CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS in E ' A Main Oflice, Cleveland, Ohio. 515 Frick Building, , 47 Victoria Street, Pittsburg, Pa. London, Eng. LOOK FOR US IN THE PALACE OF ELECTRICITY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. xlviii THE INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF --LT-7'-ACADEMIC COSTUME. - Class contracts a specialty. Rich Gowns for the Superior workmanship. Higher Degrees, for Pulpit Reasonable Prices. and Bench. COTRELL Sz LEONARD, fllT.NH ---- ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the i . CAPS, GOWNS, and HOODS, to PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Bryn Mawr, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Neb., University of Colorado, Stanford, University of the South, Tulane, Cornell, Columbia, Welles- ley, Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, and the others. . ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, ETC., UPON REQUEST. xlix -S ON GUARD. THE FLYING MACHINE. yn-1'7 'unsw- Palr 42-lnzh turblnn, 4,000 horn-powrr, driving grntralnr 300 revolutionfg nlxa, .rlngla turbine, 400 hone-pnwrr, driving fxtlnr. Two of thu: .uttlngx andjiuc pair: such dewlaflng 5,300 horn-pawn, with 72-ft. head, lmllt for the Sl-lar Fall: plant of the Hudmn Riu: Water Pawn' Cn., Glen Falls, N. Y. Alla, :wan line: fnr thrir Mezlmnlcxvillt, N. Y., plant, conrhting af twenty-night 51 inrb turbines, driving :rum gcmratnr: with I7-fu! head. Tha combined pawfr IJ 40,000 horte. S. MORGAN SMITH COMPANY, HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS and manufacturers of K Water Wheels, Power Transrnitting Machin- ery and F1L11'I1e WOTK : : : : : : : : : : : ' Head Office. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. U. S. A, Branch Office. 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 1 ? J J T li HART. SCHAFFNER 6: MARX. GARSON MEYER 6: CO. HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING. STYLE --l QUALITY --- FIT PRE-EMINENT - Sack Surf: - - S28 down. Evening Clothe: - S60 dowh. 'Top Coats--Rain C0df5 ixZ!32 down SIM THE C LOT!-HER. OUTFITTER FOR MEN AND BOYS. GRAHAM 'S TON S ORI A L PA RLORS INVITE THE CONTINUANCE OF YOUR PATRONAGE ......... GEO. T. GRAHAM. - PRoPR1EroR. T..Reicl Tobacco Co. MILTON, PA., and ALTOONA, PA., Carry a full line of MANU- FACTURED TOBACCOS, CIGAR S, CIGARETTES. We'make a specialty of ine Briar and Nleerschaum Pipes, andall Smoker's Articles. Your trade respectfully solicited. We sell to dealers only ...... Yours very truly, REID TOBACCO CO. When in Doubt, try PICKERINGS THE BIG STORE. Furniture. Carpets. 10th and Penna. PITTSBURG. NUF-CED.', CLEANING FIELD FOR CLASS GAME. KEEP OFF THE GRASS. J. G. WHITE 8: COMPANY, Inc. 43,49 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YOPXK CITY CAPITALIZATION. S3,000,000. Electrical, Civil and Mechanical Engineers. r- - General Contractors. Reports and Estimates Furnished- High-Grade Securities Accepted or Negotiated. ' OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: J. G. WHITE, ---- President. 51-Sl7:,iil2E,UE F' H' REED' ' ' VlCe'P'es'dent' CILIESTER GRISFVOLD, Fi Si SMITHERS CHESTER GRISWOLD, - TYCLISUTCF. I A' G. HODENPYL, J. G. WHITE, H. S. COLLETTE, ' - Secretary. H. J. PIERCE, W. F. WHITE. London Correspondenrs, J. G. White 6- Company, Ltd., 22A-College Hill, Cannon Street. liii BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT lhE..i2'EEIfZ2.'2fllZ.Qi'?I'1T fact that they realize the worthi- ' I nessoFour::::::::::::: .W CALLEDFOR AND DELIVERED BY and sell it in excess of all others , VV1ll1amsport Paper Co. 11: :CHARGES REASONABLE: r 22 Williamsport - f - Pennsylvania JAMES H, POTTER, President INCORPORATED l90l EDWARD L. HOY. Secretary and Treasurer The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company BELLEFONTE. ----- PENNSYLVANIA Dealers in HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION GUNS, AMMUNITION, AND FISHING TACKLE. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN UTENSILS The Potter-I'-Ioy Hardware Company CORNER HIGH AND WATER STREETS HENRY D. BROVVN G E N E R A L HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA RE CHARLES DUFFY : : : : : : Proprietor North-west Corner Bishop and Allegheny Streets BELLEFONTE - f 4 PENNSYLVANIA Iiv HUTEL RUSS, S. 6 90.98, On the European Plan, L7. gf 0 -A 1 lfe, l 3 all cc! ell P. RUSS, Prop. !.ZlSlll'lZllCe, 423-425 Marker sr., HARRISBURG, PA. Eellefonle, Qfefma. F. WEBER 6- COMPANY. Engineers' and Draughtsmerfs Supplies. - 'O A. Ott's 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 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. ll25 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCH HousEs, BALTIMORE, MD.: sT. LOUIS, Mo. T1 ESTABLISHED 1868. il joseph Bros. cE' Co. 0 5? Slam, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. ' Waffles-9 Makef- Wholesale and Retail CARPETS, DRY GOODS MILLINERY2 p Sizzle eollege, Qu. lv WE S T0 N - STANDARD PORTABLE Voltfneters Anznzeters FOR LABORATORY' USE. to These instruments are the most RELIABLE, ACCURATE, SENSITIVE and PORTABLE instruments ever oifered. --11 -if Catalogue on application. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. New York Oflice: 74 Cortlandt St. Wdveffy Pdfk, Weston Standard Portable Direct Readlna Voltmotor. JESS OP'S STEEL For E?S'?A13ELE1fi BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL. - WM. JESSOP at SONS, Ltd. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. H 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. -i-- OPERATING - ? JESSOP STEEL CO., Washington, Pa. -i---1-w MANUFACTURERS oFl-wen Crucible SHEET STEEL for Saws and Other Tools. wi LOVERS LANE. THE LAST MARCH. The gg-img, ja 'ls in LL' y Improved , l Royal Will positively do better work with less labor than any other washer on earth. Makes no noise. For ' durability and for convenience it surpasses all others. It is the cheapest because it is the best. Try it and be convinced. Send for circulars. OFFICE AND SALESROOM. 347 PENN ST., READING. PA. A. G. CHRISTMAN, Proprietor and Inventor. lvii DQ YQU read the only carefully edited, thoroughly reliable newspaper published in the county? l T- ff zlv -71 T he Watchman. DQ YQU get your printing done at the one place where most modern equipment, artistic Workman' ship, and reasonable price combine in a general .......... Printing Honra. . euoe e e S julian and m!h'am Sf Jww york. . .7 awzafg CL. Jfanufacfurens ana, Jmporlers of I Qrauyhfing Jnsfrumenis, .14 rfisfs' Jnaieriafs, Wafer eofors, wrusies. gueryfhiag for fha Jfrfisf and Qraughfsman. Send for eafalogue D. KLEIN 81 BRO i.- Hnifnrmz anim ifquipmrntz .... PHILADELPHIA, - PENNA. We Uniformed the Cadets of Pennsylvania State College. Horsman Tennis Rackets For 1 904 lviii Re resent the latest word in designing and embo y the meet. tried principles ol' construc- FIVE NEW MODELS. The Centaur Cane and Ash Frame, New bouble Mesh. The Climax Expert, Maltese Cross Stringing. The Horlman Expert, Cane Handle The Cavendish, New Stringing. The Paragon, Narrow Oval. Sole Solllmz Agents for the United States Championship Tennis Bulls, F. H. Ayres. E. I. HORSMAN CO., 354 BROADWAY, NEKV YQRK. I Illustrnted Catalogue, with 0I11clxxlLews of Tennis, Free on application. R tion. CHAS. A. WONIER, THE PRACTICAL BARBER. HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOOING, MASSAGING, A SPECIALTY. I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PAT- THE PATHFINDER Sc. Cigar IS ALL RIGHT. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. C. I-I. CRUSE, Distributor, Bellefonte, ff 1 Pa. STATE COLLEGE STEAM LAUNDRY GOOD VVORKNIANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES J. S. BAUIVICBARDNEFI, PROP. O. VXI. HUBEI-E, I AGVTS- KA SER BROS. Qr. eQo6inson, . ,..Qe1zZ'is!... Sfaie Golfege, Qjeluza. F. E. NAGINEY, FURNITURE and UNERAL FURNISHINGS United Telephone. BELLEFONTE., PA ,L 'h. X . X ' RECORD BROKEN. COLLEGE, ANNUALS .....OUR SPI:'.,CIALTY..... T Stonebraker Bros. Co. PARTICULAR To PRINTERS PARTICULAR PEOPLE, 30 403 OLIVER STREET, LAST N BALTIMORE, MD. W xgf'f'i...- in L.A.-.li-T! INDEX A NAME Archibald Allison. . . . . Ardell Lumber Co ..... Atlantic Refining Co ..... Baker 8: Taylor .,......... Beard, Geo. W. 8: Co. ..... . Bellefonte Academi ........ Bellefonte Central . R. Co . Bellefonte Fuel 8: Supply Co. Blair, F. P. 8: Co ...... ..... Brockerhoff House ..,...... Brown, H. V. ......... . Bush House ............ ' C Caldwell, Wm. C ........... Center County Baking Co. . . Charlottesville Woolen Mills. Christman, A. G. ......... . Clinton Democrat News 8: Publishing Co ............ Cotrell 8: Leonard ......... Cox Sons 8: Vining .... Crider, P. B. 8: Son . . . Crosthwait, F. A .... . . Cruse, C. H ............. Cutaway Harrow Co.. . . . D De Laval Separator Co ..... Devoe 8: Ragnolds Co ....... Distin Mfg. o. .. .... . . . . Doubleday-Hill Electric Co . E Electric Controller 8: Supply o ..................... Electric City Engraving Co. . F Fettizig, A. H ........ . . . First ational Bank ..... Flory, S. Mfg. Co ...... Fortney 8: Walker ..... Foster, F. K ......... TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. xxvii xxviu v xviii xxxix ii xx xviii xlvii xlvii liv xli xiv xxxv xxxiv lvii xxxix xlix v x liv lix x xii lviii viii xlvii xlviii li iii xxix v xxxvi , xiii NAME Foster, W. L. ............ . Focsjtoria Incandescent Lamp o ..................... Free Lance ............... G Glenn, Dr. W. S ....... Goss, S. E .............. Graham, Geo. T .......... Grasselli Chemical Co .... Grimm, Henry .......... H Harrisburg Cycle and Type- writer Co. ............. . Harrison, C. F ............. Hinds 8: Noble .... Holmes 8: Co ...... Holmes, I. C ....... 4 Horsman, E. I. Co ..... Horstman, W. H. Co. . . . Hotel Russ ............. Hoover, Grant ............ Hummelstown Brownstone Co .................. . . . I Index Book 8: Stationery Co. International Text-Book Co. J ackson, Hastings 8: Co ..... effrey Mfg. Co. ........ . enkins Bros. ......... . essopf Wm. 8: Sons ....., osep Bros. Co ............ oseph Dixon Crucible Co. . . K Kalin, S. W .......... Kern, W. C. 8: Co ..... Kimport Bros. .... . Kline, D. 8: Bro... .. Krumrine Bros. . . . PAGE. xxvi xxi V1 xxix lv lii xiv xxx x, xxxi xliii xliii xxv xl xxix lviii xxxvi lv xliv xiii xxxii xxi xxiiii xxiv xvii lvi lv xxviii xxiii xxvii xxxii lviii xix NAME L Lochiel Hotel .......... M Mallory, R. Lynn. . . . Markle, J. C ........ Meek Bros. . .- .... . . Mingle, A. C. ....... . Montgomer 8: Co .... Morgan, J. bl, ........... N Naginey, F. E ............. Nittan Printing 8: Publish- ing go .................. O Orvis, Bowers 85 Orvis .... P Pennsylvania State College. . Pennsylvania State College Co-operative Association. . Pickerings. . ............. . Piso Cure ................. Potter Hoy Hardware Co .... Q Quigley, H. C .......... R Racket Store Co. .... . Reeder, W. F .......... Reid Tobacco Co. ....... . Robinson, Dr. Fred-A ..... PAGE. liv xix xxiii xxxviii xlv xlii xlvi lix xliv xxxvi i xlv ln xxv l1v xxxvi xxxii xxxvi 111 lix NAME S Sechler 85 Co. ...... . . . Sharples, P. M. .. . . Shaw, O. F ..... Sheasley, C. B .... Shuey, C. E ...... Sim the Clothier. . . . . Smith, W. W .......... Smith, S. Morgan Co ....... Standard Gauge Co ......... State College Hardware Co. . State College Hotel. ....... . State Colle ,e Steam Laundry Stuart, J. W ............... Stieren, Wm. E. Ltd ........ Storm, W. C ............... U Universal Drafting Mach. Co. V Vilter Mfg. Co .......... W Walsh Packing Co ........ Watchman ........... Waterman, L. E ........... Weber, F. 8: Co ............ Weston Electric Instrument Co ..................... White, J. G. 8: Co .......... Williamsport Plalper Co ...... Wilkinson, W. . Estate. . . . Womer, Chas. H .......... ' Y Yeager 85 Davis. ..... . . N .h . .: x ,- - 1 I 'JO '- . 1 gy . if, . ' ,I , . i f. . H V, .jx . 5-,' nxt PAGE xxiii iv lv xvi xi lii xxxvii lv xv xlv ix lix xxiv xxvi xxix xxxv iii xiv lvi xli lv lvi A lii liv ix lix xxvi
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