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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1906 volume:

1L a mug amatm mantra! emu inc woman inl auwumu '0; tin junior Mass of ipcmmplbauia itatt 601nm Stan 601m , ta. mum1 um1V'l'WNJ, 'Wgw IIWH II ' III! ' : m. ' ,H mIIW .:1 .MHT Ml. HUM y HH J' H p .- r. r 210nm: waitarw eammit HTHE SILENT PARTNER OF HER HUSBAND, THIS VOL UME OF LA VIE IS RE SPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN H U N D R E D A N D S I X W- Grating Greetings to our friends and loved ones Who may glance within this book. May the message herein written Find within your heart a nook. You will find within its covers A record fair of one more year Of college life in all its phases Of college man and his career. Look with love upon our efforts, Forget the errors you may see. N Just remember we've tried to please you In the Nineteen Six La Vie. va-rwnw , 1905 April 5 May m June 11-14 15 153 ; September .- , H Nnx'mnber 24 29 December 21 1 1906 January JUNO 10 1 1y Wednesday, Spring 80551011 begins. '1 11esclz1y, lellf-lmlidzty. Commencement XVcek. Sunday, But: 111111111 ante 561111011. Monday, .lunim' Omtorical Contest. 'I'uesdny, Annual Meeting of Delegntvs tn elem Trustees; '1 1'ustces Annual Meeting; Annual Meeting 111' Alumni. XVednesdny, Grzu'luzltiun Day. 1W1ursduy, Examinations forld111issiun. Summer School. 'lllesdny, Examinations for Admission. 'l'hursdny, 172111 Session begins. Friday, Pennsylvania Day. XVednusday, 11 .x. x1., t0 Hemmlwr J, Saturday, 8 A. AL, '1 112111ksgiVi11g Recess. XVe1'1nesday, Fall Session ends. 1Vednesday, Winter Session begins. Friday, First Semester ends. Tuesday, Second Semester begins. Wednesday, Spring Sessitm begins. Cmnmencement 1V00k. A 10 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Board of Trustees Ex-officio Members HIS Fxc1:1.1.1:Nc1 SAMUEL W.P1NN11111111:11 . Governm 01 the Commomx 6211111 T111: 111111 FRANK M. FUL1.1'.11 . Secretary of the Commonwez 11111 GEORGE. XV. AT1115111'11N, LL.D. . . President of the College HIRAM YOUNG, ESQ. 1hesident 0f the State Ag1icultural Sometx MAJOR ISAAC 13.13110va . . Secretary of Internal Affairs G1:N. 111111111115 .l. 51111131111 . . . : deutant-General NA1111N C.S11.7.1':51111111. DD. Superintendent Of 131111111' 111stru1tinn .11111NI5111K1N111N15,ES11 President 01 1311111111111 Institute 1111: HON. N. H. C11111111111.11 Senetan of the State 15021111 111 Awrm'ultun' Elected Members Name Residence CHARLES M. Sc11w1111, ESQ. Pittsburg IHE HON. JOHN 1 117110va11111 Howard M. E.C11NAI111,M.D. VVestgrove THE IlON. 011111.15 W. S111Nr. Warren ll.WAI.1'0N MIFCHEIJ, E511. Pittsburg GEN 11.11115 A. BFAvm . Bellefonte . I.AWI11'. Nc1: NI. C01.1'15.1 '1, DD. Philadelphia 10111. A. 11111111, ESQ. . . Cedar Springs GABRIEL 141111511511, E911 Harrisburg JAMES C1. WHI'HL, E511. New York MAJOR- GENERAL CIIARI. 1:5 1V.1111.1; 11 Franklin IHE HON. ANDREW CARNEGIE . . Pittsburg H. V. VV1-111'15, ESQ. . . . . . . Bloomsburg Tm; HON. WILLIAM 19. HILL . . . Montalto T1111 HON. ELLIS 1.. 0111115 Bellefonte Officers of Board GEN. .11111115 :L BEAV1. 11, President of the Board GEORGE W.A'r111:RTON,Secretary . . JOHN HAMILTON, Treasurer l-Iarrisburg l'niontown State College York Harrisburg l'larrisburg l 1a1'1'isbu1'g Philadelphia Critchiield Term Expires 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 . Bellefonte State College State College WxQ.V GEHRGE W. ATHER'TON, J 1', '11 lr' lI', 4' 11' 4', President. .4. l2'.. Yale, 11-11331. .4. 1M, Yale, 1864. LL. ll, Franklin and Illarslmll, 1883. Born at Boxford. less., June 20, 1837. Prepared for college at Phillips-Exeter Academy, Exeter. N. H. Graduated from Yale in 1863. Served as Lieutenant and Captain of the 10th Conn. Vols., 1861-3. Professor, St. Johnts College, Annapolis, Md., 1867-8; University of Illinois. 1868-9: Professor of Political Economy and Constitutional Law, Rutgers, N. J.; Chairman of committee to digest zmd revise State system of taxa- tion, New Jersey, 1573. The first President of the American Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Author of Magma Charta, A Comparative View of the Barons' Articles and the Great Charter. Was called to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania State College in 1882. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, !I' II' 4'. II. .4g'. 5., Hwnsylz'am'a 5101:? College, 1872. D. 55.,Permsylzvam'a Slate College, 1904. riding Dam of file Silmo! qulgrfculhut. Professor of 1901020! and Horticulture. Born December 26, 1846, at Oswego, N. Y. Prepared for college at the public Schools of that place. . Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College in 1868. Appointed Instructor in Natural Science at the Pennsylvania State College in 1871. Made Professor 0f Botany and Horticulture in 1871. Member of the State Forestry Commission, 1888. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. I. 'lhmey'rox Osnoxn, 4' II' 'l'. :1. 8., All. Union Collar. 1871 : A. 111., Jill. Union College. 1874 ,' Ill. 5., Cornell, 1885. Dean of line 517100! Qfllmflwmalics and Physics. Professor of Plzysirs. Born at Philadelphia, 18-1-1. Prepared for college in the public schools of that place and under private instruction. Graduated at Mt. Union College in 1871. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Physics at the Pennsylvania State College since 1879. A 12 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Imus 1i. REIHCR, 'I' ll 4'. 1V. 5.. Pmusy zvmia Stair: Colqur, 1880. lhfml af 1111' ,S'rlmul of lillg'l'nerring: l'rqftrsxur 12f lllc'rlmnfrx and Alwllmliml Engi- Imz'riug'. Born at Nittuny Hall. Centre County. 1321., February 727', 1838. Entered the Pennsyl- vania State College from the Preparatory Department. Graduated in 1880. Remumed us Commandant and Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed Instructor in Drawing and Mechanic Arts. 188:1. Entered Massachusetts Institute of Technology in this year as a special student. CommiSSioner for Pennsyh'aniu. Paris Exposition. 18851; in charge of Pennsylvania Exhibit of Mines and Metallurgy 21tC01umbizm Exposition and at St. Loms Exposition. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, and Franklin Institute. WILLIAM FREAK, 4' II 'l', 'II A III. . II. A., lhurknell Ir'nizrw'sl'ly. 1881 .' Pll. lLv Illinois IVRUF-I'HII l'nirwzcily, 188:1. Pi'mifssar ref Ag'rl'rllllm'nl Cllwuixhy. Born at Reading, Pm, March 2-1. 1860. Entered Bucknen from the Preparatory Department. Graduated there in 1881. Served as Assistant in Natural Science at Bucknell. 1881-83. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Argicultnre, 18821-85. Ap- pointed Assistant Professoruf Agricultural Chemistry at Pennsylvania State College. 1885. Professor of the same, 1886. Viee-Dircctor and Chemist of the Pennsylvania State Co1lege Experiment Station, 188?. Chemist to the Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture, 1888. Chemist to the Pennsylvania Department of Agricu1ture, 1893. Chairman U. S. Food Standard Commission.11102. Member 0f Society for promotion of Agricu1ture Science 111. S. and Canndnl. thanmna GILMM 111mm, .1 11, 4: II ill, If. zl.. xlmlzcrsl, 1881 ; Ill. 1,1,, .-lmlu'rsl, 18-31: PII. 0.. L'Ilizrersilj' 11f Cottingul. 1882-8307!!! 1885. Dyan of II!!! Srlmnl qu'rIlm'al Srinmu PHgIE'sxnr 0f Clltrmixhj' am! Dirwlar 0f the CIH'NII'UII Laburalun'vs. Born March 251, 1861, at Hulliston. Muss. Prepared for college at Holliston High School. Graduated from Amherst in 1881. Inst1uctur in Chemistry there from 1883-88. Appointed Professor of Chemistry at the Pennsyltania State College, 1888. Granted a yezlrts leave of absence. 1893-1111. to pursue advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. HENRY PRENTISS Almsm, 4' H II, 4' A' 4'. B. 5.. Wurwslxr PUIJ'ILTIHIit' lnslilulv, 3871; PII. ll, Yale. 1871!; LL. 0., I'nir'ersily 43f lVixumzsin. 19071. Lt'clumr on Stark Ferd 131,2; Born at Northbridge, Mass... September 731, 1852:. Prepared for college at the Mill- hury High School. Millhury. Muss. Graduated at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in A LA VIE 13 1831. Appointed Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Unix'ersityof Wisconsin, 1883. Director Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station. 1887. Lecturer, the Pennsyl- vania State College, 18111. Expert in Animal Nutrition, U. S. Department of Agricul- tllrv, 1895'. Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mem- ber of Society for Prumotion of Argicultural Science, American Chemical Society, American Physiologxczll Society. Author of 1111:11sz1 of Cattle Feuling,H 18811,:lnd 11Principles of Animal Nutrition, 1110::. 1315NJAMIX GILL, 'l' 1', III I! II, 4; ll' III. II. xl., Hizvlqvan I'm'rwzvz'l'r, 1870; AV. ,1', 1873 .' D. II, Wmlzyan lUII'M'rsily, 1904. l 1am! qurlmul of Language and Lilw'alure. Prujcswr Qf Lalr'n and erk. Born at Holmfirth. Yorkshire, Enghnd. July 11. 1813. Prepared for annexe at Wilbrahnm Academy. Graduated from Wesleyan University, 1870. Instructor in Latin ilt Wilbmham Academy, M;lss., 18172-711. Professor of Greek and Latin at VVilbraham Academy, 1871-112. Professor of Greek and Latin at The Pennsylvania State College since lane. jnnx PRKE JACKSON, 4' II S, 4' ll' 4'. If. S 7711' H'nm'yllz'mu'a Stair 011141312, 1859; 111'. 15., 7711' lhmm'lz'mn'a Slale Cul- IQQ'L'. 18512 .' E. Ii, Tllr H'mlsylz'mlia Sizzle Cbllqgrc, 11101. llngli'ssor 0f Elz'rlriral Engineering. Born at Philadelphia, September 27, 1868. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department. Graduated in 18811. With Western Engineering Company. Lincoln. NclL. 1585'. With Edison Illuminating Company. Philadelphia, 81-111. Director of Industrial Department, Fiske University. 1889-90. Constructing Rail- way Engineer, Sprugue Railway Company. and Edison General Electric Company. 18110-111. Instructor in MechaniCS Arts at The Pennsyh'zmiu State College. 18312. Pro- fessor of 1C1ectricul Engineering, 18513. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers. Director Harrisburg Engineery Club. Joint author of 11Alternuting Currents and A1ternatinlgr Machinery and HMementzlry Electricity and Magnetism. 19mm 1i. Fuss, 'I' ll 4'. x :1. 111., lfaIm' Caligula 1553; XII. 1-1.. lfalm' 011113312 IHHU: b. .'.,S Alasmz'lmsrllx lmlz'mtr ql Yi'rlmulagy, 1MB. Prqfrswr af Civil lingfiltering; Born at Wales, Maine, June 11, 1H1i2. Graduated, Bates College, 1.5193. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 8315. Resident Engineer, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1586-811. Resident Engineer. Chicago Union Transfer Rz1i1road. 18811-111. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18111-113. Pro- fessorof Civil Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College since 114513. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers and Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. and IGnginom'y Club 01' Pennsylvania. Ak 14 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOSEPH M. WILLARD, J I11 l5, '1' If If, 4' ll' '1'. A. 13., Dartmouth, 1887. Prqfessm' of Illallzemalz'cs. Born at Orford, N. H., February 1, 1803. Prepared for college at St. Johnsbury Academy. Graduated at Dartmouth in 1887. U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1886-87. Instructor in Mathematics, Pinkerton Academy, 1887-90. Scholar, Fellow and Fellow- by-Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1890-93. Member of American Mathematical Society. The Pennsylvania State College since 1893. FRED 1.1:.w15 PA'r'rEEfJ A If, III l1 4'. :1. 11., Dartmautll, 1888 ,' A. AL, Darhuoutlz, 1891. Professor of 1116 English Language and Litcralm-c. Born at Bristol, N. 11.. March 22, 1863. Prepared for college at the New Hampton Institute. Graduated from Dartmouth in 1888. Principal of Schools, Eatontown, N. J.. 1888-89. Principal High School, Mendon. Mass. 1889-90. Principal Coe1s Academy. Northwood. N. H.. and Professor of Engilsh, 1890-91. Professor of English at the Pennsylvania State College since 1894. Author of HThe Wine of May and Other Lyrics, 1893; HA History of American Literature, 1890; HMary Garven. 1902: HThe House of the Black Ring, in 1905: and numerous other works. GEORGE C. VVA'I'SON, 4' ln' 2', 'II If 4'. B. Ag. 5., Cornell, 1881 : M. 5., Cornell, 1893. Superintenden! of Corrcspondmrc Courses. Profcsmr Qngrimllm'c. 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. The Pennsylvania State College since 1895. EDWIN W. RUNKLE, III I! 'l'. A. 8.. Western College, 1890 : Pix. 0., Yale, 1893. Professor of Psychology and Elixirs. Librarian Qf Carnegie Library. Born at Lisbon, Iowa, May 20, 1869. Prepared for college at the Lisbon High School. Graduated from Western College, 1890. Student at Yale University, 1890-93. Lecturer in History of Philosophy, 1892-93. Appointed Instructor in Psychology and Ethics, the Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Made Professor,1899. Honorary Fellowship at Clark University, 1899. Member of American Psychological Association. Author of uSyllabus of Psychology, etc. HARVEY A. SURFACE, 4' II' '1'. 13. 5., Ohio Stale Uniwrsily, 1891 M. 5., 011170 Slate Universz'ly. I892. 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 A LA VIE 15 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 Univeristy, 1895. Fellow and Teacher, Cornell University, 1896-98. University Extension Lecturer, 1897. SuperVisor of Nature Study, 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 Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of NaturaIists, the American Ornithologists' Union. Ornithologist State Board of Agriculture, 1901. State Economic Zoologist, 1903, etc. MARSHMAN EDWARD?WAuswon'm, I! H II, III If 4;, A. 8., Bowdain, 1869; A. 111., Harvard University, 187-1; Plz. D., Harvard, 1879. mee-YSOr of Mining and Geology. Born at Livermore'Falls, Maine, May 6, 1847. Prepared for college at Bates College find at Lewiston Falls Academy, Auburn, Maine. Graduated from Bowdoin College m 1869- Principal and Superintendent of Schools, Maine, New Hampshire, Minnesota and Wisconsin, 1863-73. Graduate Student, Harvard, 1873-79. Professor of Chemistry, Boston Dental College, 1873-74. Assistant, Geological Survey of New Hampshire, 1874. Instructor in Mathematics and Mineralogy, Harvard, 1874-77. Assistant in Geology, Museum of Comparative Zoo1ogy, Harvard University, 1877-87. Graduate Student of UniversityofHeidelberg,1884-85. Porfessor of Mineralogy and Geology, Colby University, 1885-87. Assistant Geologist, 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, 1881-93. President of, and Professor of Miner- alogy, Petrography and Geology, Michigan College of Mines, 1897-99. Geologist and Mining Expert Keweenawan Association, 1898-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. Geologist for 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 Societv for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Boston Society of Natural History. National Geographic Society, etc. ELTON D. VVALKER, .1 II' If, 2' 5, 4! l1' III, If. 5., Alassaclmsclfs lmtz'lute of T eclmology, 1890. Professor Qnydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1890. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18:90-91. Civil Engineer, Q. M. D., S. A.. 1891-92. Firm of Walker 8: Gallagher. Civil and Mechanical Engineers, Chicago, 1892-94. Instructor in Engineering, 1894-96. and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Union University. 1896-1900. The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. Resident Hydrographer. U. 8. Geological Survey. 1898-1900. Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Associate Member Society of Arts 1Boston1. A 16 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Gummy: C. BU'rz, 4' l' J, 4' ll 4' 117. 5.. TIM Pvmxylzlam'a Slalc Collage, 18821. PI'Qll'xwr 0f Hurll'mllm 5. Born at Newcastle, 1311.. 1503. Prepared for co1lege at the Newcastle High School. Graduated ut Pennsylvania State College in 1883. Instructor in Preparatory Depart- ment, 18811-88. Horticulturist of the Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor of Horticulture of the Pennsylvania State College, 1837. Professor of the same 1902:. CARI, D. 151-11111, 'l' A 4'. . 1V. .4.. Lafayvlfc, 1586. Prufcxsm' Qf German. Born at Bernville, P3,, June 3:. 1801. Prepared for college at the Allentown High School. Graduated from Lafayette. 1586. Instructor in German and Latin, School of the Lackawzmna, Scranton, 1321., 1886-1-17. Dickinson Seminary, 1887-89, Principal Belleville 1N. Y4 Union Academy, 1889-90. Cascadillu School. Ithaca, N. Y., 1892-95. Instructor in German and History in Portsmouth 1011101 High School, 1889-90. Principal of Union Academy, Be11evil1e, N. Y.,1S90-91. Student at Leipsic University, 1902. Assistant Professor of German. The Pennsyh'zlniu State College. 1893. Professor of German, 190:1. FRANKLIN ELLIUTT '11'1'1112, H .1 .1, :1; l1 4'. B. A., .tlmlu'rsl, 1889; III. .-I., Uniwcrsily Gollingwn, 1H93. IVI. 0., Ultiu'rsilyqf Hullimgnz, 18931. Amixlaul Professor qf Analyliml Cllcmislljv. Prof. Qmmlilaliw' xlnalyxix. Born at Hadley. Mass., June 1?, 1861. Prepared for college at Hopkins1 Academy, Hadley, Mass. Graduated from Amherst. 11-189. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania State College,18h'9. Appointed Assistant Professor. 189-1. Appointed Professor of Quantitative Analysis, 1901. 105151111 H. TUDUR, .l 1', III If It, 4: l1 rli, C. 111.. Lalayellc, 1880; 111. 5., Lafaycl'h'. 1889. Axsorfalc Pmlk'ssnr 0f Illallzcmalz'rx. Graduated from Lafayette in 1886. Instructor and Principal Alleghany County Academy, Cumberland. Md., 1H80-89. Professor of Mathematics, Contes College, 1889-91. Graduate Student, University of Gottingen, 1891-92. Graduate Student and University Scholar. Johns Hopkins University, 1893-91. Instructor in A'Inthenmtics, Pennsylvania Stntr College, 1891, Assistant Professor, 139.3. Assncizltc Professor. 1901. A LA VIE 17 lnnx 11. 1111115115, J 1', 'I' l; A, 'I' ll '1'. ll. 1-1., C'aZgrah' lr'uz'z'crsiljg 15111; A. If., Harvard. 189.3. M rllmgrc Qf sub-anlmzan Flam. ;l.v.mrz'alc Pnycxwr 13f Alatln'umlirx. Sn; 19f 11w Fatally. Born at Detroit, Mich November 6, 1868. Prepared for college at Detroit High School. G raduatcd from Colgate University, IHSH. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics at the Pennsylvania State College, 18115. Assistant Professor. 1808. Associate pm. fessor, 1901. Secretary of the Faculty. 11101. CAPTAIN 1'2. 11. LAWI'ON. l'. S. .X. Pnya'xxor 0f lllililmiv Srl't'nn' 11ml Trh'll'rx. Born at Savannah, GIL. February 2. mm. Prepared for West Point at Simon's School. Ossining, N. Y. Graduated from West Point Military Academy, 1885. Military Prn- fcssor in North Georgia Agricultum1 College. 18851-111. Agrimxlturzll and Mechanical College of Middle Georgia, 18517. The Pennsylvania State College., 1511173. thsnx S. Gun'lm. If. 5., CorneH, 1871i. xlssislmll Pnlfmmu' qf lVIJ'sim. Born at Scotland. Pm, Nuwmher 15'. 1815. Prepared for collvgv :11 the Rockford High School, Rnckfnrd, I11. GradunIt-d from Cornell in 1871;. Instructor in Mahtcmzttics at Cornell, lH'Ni. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy 1879-81, Professor of Natural Science, Mercersburg College. 1577-711. General Superintendent United States Electric Light Cu. 18511-1117. Electro-Dynamic Company, 188?. Weston Electric111strumentCo.. 1889-90. Consulting Electrician, 15510-1131. Assistant Professor in Physics. Pennsylvania State College since 1H1151. ANNA 1i. RI-tmrule, 4' A 4'. .-I.vsi.x'lm1l l'milrsmr W lmllmlriaf .-lrl aml lh'ujg'n. Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Hraudutc of Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. Instructor, Pennsylvania State College. mm. Assist- ant Professor, 1897. IRVING 1,. FUNHCR, 4' .1 H, II! II II, III II ill, If. 111., lfrozcw l1'211'z't'rxily. 18$121,-Ill. A., lirozwl ITIIiwz'mI'ly, 18511. .1lssfxtaul Prtglitsmrqfllw kamamw Languagm, Born at Washington, D. C.. July U. 1870. Prepared for college at the Killingly 100mm High School. h'zuluated from Brown University in 18512:. Studied from 1891-95 zlt the University of Leipsic, Germany. Appointed Instructor in French, Brown University,131121-111. Assistant Professor nf tho Ronmncv Languages, Pvnnsylvaniu State College since IHHS. A 18 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE A. 1'10WRY ESPENSIIADE, .1' '1 , til I: A; w If 'I'. If. A., Wesleyan Um'versvlty, 1594; III. A., Colmllbia, 1897. Assixlmzl Professor of English and Rhetoric. Born at Lancaster. 1321., May'in, 1869. Prepared for college at the Millersville and West Chester Normal Schools. Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1894. Professor of English in Mercershurg College. 1894-95. Instructor in English and History in the Chauncy-Hall School, Boston, 1895-96. Fellow in English at Columbia University, 1896-97. Instructor in English and German, Barnard School, New York, 1897-98. The Pennsylvania State Co1lcge, 1898. THOMAS I. MAIRS. l9. Ayn, University of Missouri, 1896 ,- Ill. 5.. Uniwrsily 0f11h'ssour1',1900. Assistant Professor ofAnimal lizdushj'. Born in Sullivan County, Missouri. April 16. lb ? . Attended I-Iumphrey1s College, Humphreys, Mo., before entering State University. Graduated from the University of Missouri, 1896. Graduate student, Michigan Agricultural College. Superintendent of Field Experiments, University of Illinois, 1896-97. Assistant in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1698-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. ARTHI'R J. 1110011. M. 13., Slezwzs lmlilulc of Technology, 1896. xlssislmll Professor tgf Expn'iimrnfal Engimmring. Born at Roseville, N. J., 1874. Graduated at Stevens Institute of Technology, 1896. Associate Editor of the Railroad Gazellv, 1896-1900. Member of the Council for the Promotion of Engineering.r Education, 1899-1902. Instructor Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1900-02. Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Delaware College. 1902-01. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Appointed to Pennsylvania State College, 190-1. LOUIS A. HARDING, B. S., M. 13., lli ll' 2'. B. 5., Primzsylvam'a Slale Collage, 1899. Assislanl Pr ofessor in Alarlzimr Design. Born at Factoryville, Pa... 1876. Graduated at Hackettstown Seminary, Hacketts- town, N. J., in 1895. Graduated :lt Pennsylvania State College. 1899. With the Dick- son Manufacturing Company, 1H99-1902. With the Lackawanna Steel C0,. 1902-03. Instructor Sibly College Cornell University, 1903. Superintendent of Washeries for the Lackawnnnu Coal and Coke Co., 1993-04. Assistant Professor of Machine Design at Pennsylvania State College, 1901. Member of firm of Pennsylvania Engraving Co., Pittsburg. Secretary and Treasurer of P. S. C. Alumni Association. k A LA VIE 19 WALTER J. KEITH. If. 5.. Il'brccslw' l'ob'lm'lmir lmlilzdr. Alassarllmulls, Iss1. Plz. IL, I Vizz'mrrxily If h 1101113421771, 1 HHS, Born at Hammonton, N. J., September 10, 1861. Prepared for college at the Brockton High School. Brockton, Mass. Graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1884. Assistant in Chemistry at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, 1nd,, 1884-86. Student at Universityof Gottingen. 1580-88. Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1890-922. The Pennsylvania State College, 1.51m. 112551; BRIGGS CHIVRCIIILIW 4' II 4'. If. 5.. Harvard, 1899. lrlslrurlur 1' Qlltlll'ltlfl'vtf zlnab'xis. Born at Chelsea, Mzuss., November 1'7. 1875. Prepared for college at the Chelsea High School. Graduated from Harvard in 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Chelsea. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 1900. mes 1.. ANSART, 1' .1 If, 4' ll' 4i. ll. 5., TIM Rvmyllz'mu'a Slalc GIXIcg'l'. 1898. lilxl'rurlur i n zilafln'malirx. Horn. Tunkhzumock, J111y510,187'7. Prepared for colIege :lt Tunkhunnock High 3011001 and the Bloomsburg State Normal $011001. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Instructor in Mathematics. Pennsylvania State College since 1900. HARRY P. Womb. If. 5., Ii. 15.. 7713 Pamlqvlzrmlitz Slale Collage, 1899, lnslrlzrlor 1011 lileclriml lfngez'necring'. Born at Muncy, Pa., July 18, 1578. Prepared for col1ege at Muncy High School. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1899. Practical work, 1899-1901. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 111le H. FIHZZIEI.1., 4' h' 'l'. A. 8., :lmllcrsl, 1902. Instrudor 1'71 lfnglz'sh mu! Orahnj'. Born at East Hampton, 011155., October 10, 1881. Prepared for college at Williston Seminary, East Hampton. Mass. Graduated from AthFSt, 1903- The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. A 20 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE HARRIET A. Nlcnms, H II' 4'. A l. l:'.. 51ijer ljniz'crsilg', 181M. lnxlrurlur 1'71 Cvrmrm am! l'3'67lfh. Graduated at Stanford University, 189-1. Instructor, San Diego High School. Instructor Covinu High School. Studied at lerhul'g; University and Universlty of Paris. 11101-02. ThL- Pennsylvania State College. 1902. 1VILHAM H. PARKER. lnxlrurlur I'M Prurlmzl lem'lmnirs. Born :1 Ashby, Mass., November 113, 1861. Apprentice Machinist Florence Mfg. Co.. Florence, Mass. With G. A. Crosby 81 00., Chicago, 111. Mooseley 8: Co., Elgin, Ill. Boyer Mfg.. 00., and Central Type Foundry, St. Louis. Instructor in the Throop Polytechnic Institute. Three years at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. One year at Washington University, St. Louis. One your at St. Louis Manual Training School. The I-H-mmylvnniu State College, ISIurz. llAlmLD 15. Slu'r'rl'cx, J J 4', 'l' I! Ir, tl' l1 4'. If. .81.. lhlrlmmllll, 1851?; If. S. 771p lk'zmxylz'am'a Slalr Cullzjgc, 19011. lnslrm'lm in Civil Eng inwrl'ng'. Graduated from Dartmouth, 1893. Assistant in Civil Engineering. The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. 1.1'L1Rl-Z'11H VAX TI'YI. SIMMONS. IVI. IL. Cunlell l'III'versz'lg', IHEDH, lnslrm'fm' 1'21 lllml'mw Lang'urwt'x. Graduated from Cornell University, 1898. Regents Examiner in French, Albany, N. Y., 1898. Instructor in French and German, Birmingham Seminary, 1899. Student at Murhurg, Germany. Member of Alliance Francaise. Student at the Sorbonne, Paris, 19072. The Pennsylvania State College, 111025. Columbia University Summer School. 11101. HICNRY FREEMAN S'I'IECKER. If. 5,, Universz'ly 12f Wismnxin. 1893: ill 8.. University of H'isamsin, 1894 .' Pit. D. Uuir'rrxily 0f IVI'srmIsiII, 1807. Inshwrlor in Illallwmatz'rs. Burn at Sheboygan, Wis. Graduated from the University Wisconsin, 189:1. with special honors in Mathematics. Fellow in Pure Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 18513-95. Honorary Fellow, 1896. Elected member of the American Mathematical Society, 1893. Member of the Deutsche M21thematische-Vcreinigung, 1901; Member h AK , LA VIE 21 Gottingen Muthemutische Gcsellschaft, 1900; Sigma XI Honorary Society, Cornell, 1901. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin. 1890-115; Instructor in MathematiCs. Northwestern University, 1897-15100. Student in Mathematics. Berlin and Gottingen, 7 Germany, 12100-01. Instructor in Mathematics. Cornell University. 111111-031. Pennsylvania Slate College. 11103. limvmm NATHAN Zl-ZRN, lll'. It. 5.. 7710 lbmsylz'unia Slalc Collar, 1902:. lnxlrm'lor 7' JIMhIg amI' lllirm'alogj'. ' Born at Conldale, Pm, March11. 1872!. Prepared for college at the West Chester Normal School. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1902:. Appointed Instructor in Mineralogy, 11.1031. Member A. I. M. E. I'MMD 1C. CLARK. If. 5.. I'm! VilXiIlM l'm'm'rsiil'. 185m; Pll. DHXUINLV 01147315 !' 11?'1 1WVJ', 11102. lnslrnrtur 1' Clwmislmu Born at New Martinsvillc, W. Va., August 21, 1877. Prepared for college at New Martinsville High School. Graduated from West Virginia University, 1898. Instructor m Chemistrv, West Virginia University. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903:. Jikxlas'l' linmxn CALKlNS. If. l.., I 'm'm'rszYy 0f Hfiszfamfn, 181m. lnxlrurlor I'll thrlm'ir. Born at Delavzm, Wis., June H, 1876. Prepared for college at Delzu'zm High School. Graduated from University of Wisconsin, HEM. Held scho1arship in English. Instructor in English and German, Kewaune High School, 1900-01. Instructor in Engilsh. Michi- gun Military Academy. 13102-03. Instructor in English and Rhetoric, the Pennsylvania State College, Hum. CLARENCE P. LINVILLI-Z, 5.1L If. 5., Olu'oSlafc I'lu'w'm'ly. 1900; III. xl.. Oln'o Sfale 1H'7u'mvivz'ly, 1902. lnslrurlnr 1'21 111011111117qu. Born at Urbana, Ohio, March 29, 18711. Graduated from Ohio State University. 1900. Fellow in Chemistry, Ohio State University. With National Steel Co., Mingo Junction, Ohio. and Globe Iron 00., Jackson, Ohio. Appointed Instructor in Met2111urgy, the Pennsylvania State College. 1903. A 22 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Ii. 11. 31212'rRAM HI'MPHRIES, II II. .Al. lf.,Hm'z,rard, 100:1, lnslrurlor in Jllalln'malirs. Born at Tamaquu. Pm. December 27, 1878. Prepared for college at New Bedford High School. Graduated from Harvard, 100:1. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1003. PliRLliY OlmAx RAY, 'l' .1 H, 'II If II. .-I. IL, l'm'vcrszly 12f Vzrrmmzl, 1808 .' III. .-l., ll'm'zwavily Qf M'rmmll, 1002. lnslrurlur in H Islory. Born :11: Colchester. Vt.. December 11, 1875. Prepared for college at Burlington High School, Burlington, Vt., and Troy Conference Academy. Poultney. Vt. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1808. Admitted to Bar of State of Vermont. 1000. Appointed Fellow in American History, Cornell, 1001. Assistant in American History. Cornell, 1002. Appointed Instructor in History. the Pennsylvania State College, 1003. EMMA A. MCFEIELY. IIISI1'mlm'1'71 ludnsirfal Ari. Graduated from the Normal Department of Washington College. Chrstertown, Md., 1001. Studied at the Industrial Art School of the Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, graduating June,10021. Appointed Instructor in Industrial Art, Pennsylvania State College, 1003. ELIZABE'HI B. Mum. 111. 3., Pennsylvania Slam Collage, 11-105. lnslrnrlor in Riulogju Graduated at Pennsylvania State College in Natural History course in 1880. Pupil in Art Students' League, 1803-04. Teacher of Sciences, Austin, Texas, 18011-07. Student at Marine Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.,180'7-08. Instructor in Zoology, Pennsylvania State College. 1808-1000. Student at Chicago University, 1000-03. Appointed Instructor, Pennsylvania State College, 1003. RALPH EMERSON MYERS. ll. .81., lhtrlllcl College, 1001 ; HI. 5., 1002; Plz. 0.. lfm'zlursily Qf Pennsylvania, 1004. Inslrmalar 1'71 lilcrtlro Cllemiral lfngincering. Born at Wooster, Ohio, 1370. Graduated from Buchtel in 1001 21nd from University of Pennsyh'ania, 1001. Appointed Instructor at Pennsylvania State College, 1004. E A LA VIE 23 ARTHI'R F. SHOFFSTALL, llt 2', '1' lIV 4'. I9. .51., Illa livmsylvam'a Slate Collage, 1000. Inxh'mrlor 1'21 Quanlilnlz'rle Anal. 11515. Born at Cool Spring, Pm, February20,1870. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department, graduating in 1000. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. 1000-01. Appointed Special Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory, the Pennsylvania State College, 1510-1. CHARLES W. anmcxcu. If. 5., Pennsylvania Slalc College, 1807; C. E., 1004. lmlrntlor in Civil Engz'wccring. Born at Plain Grove, PZL, in 1872, graduated from Slippery Rock Normal School 1391 and as Civil Engineer from Pennsylvania State College in 1807. With the Pennsyl- Vilnia Steel Co., 1800-1001. Structural Engineer for The Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, 1901-04. Appointed Instructor :lt Pennsylvania State Co1lege, 1001. MARY 15. HASKELL, II If H. Insirunlar in German. Cony High School, Augusta, Men, 1505. State University of Nebraska, A.B., 1800; A-M-,1000. University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany,1001. Sorborne and College de France, Paris, 1002-03. Madrid, Spain. Ateneo, 1004. Pennsylvania State College. September. 1001. CHARLES FRANKLIN Snoop. 1f. .81., thnsj'lz'am'a Slalr Culh'gc, 1001. bzslrurlor in 11lalllcmalz'rs tmd Assixlaul 1'71 Playsics. Born at Bainbridge, Pa., 1878. Graduated from Harrisburgr Academy. Graduate 111 Pure Mathematics. Pennsylvania State C011ege, 1001. Mechanical Engineering, 15'04- Appointed Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Physics 1001. W. 19. SANDERS, A. 13., M. 15., 2' Z. zl. IJ., 11110, 1501; III. E., Cornell. 1003. lnxlructor 2'71 llleclmm'cal Engineering. Born at New York City, 1872. Graduated from Yale, 1804. Taught at San Mateo, Cal., and Orchard Lake. Mich. Instructor in Experimental Engineering. Sibley College, C0rne11, 1005:. With the Lorain Steel and Wire C0., 1003; the Quaker City Rubber C0,. 1003-04. Pennsylvania State College, 1001. A 24 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE THOMAS Ii. Clunvr'r, 4' If A. IIISII'Ill'tUI' in Xllalllc'malz'rs. Graduated at Rutgers in 181.17. Instructor in Mathematics Baron dc Hirsch Agricul- tural School, Woodbine, N. J., 1897-1151. Graduate student and scholar. Yale University, 181111-1902. Instructor Mathematics. University Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Y. Appointed Pennsylvania State College, 11101. AR'rnrR Rosana Dlaxxlxu'nm, 4' l1 4'. If. SH 77w lkmnsylvam'a Slalr GJllcgr. 11103:. .-Ixsi.vlanl in lilvrhinzl Engirww'ing. Born at Decknrd, Pm, January 6. 18'71. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department, graduating in 1903. Holder of John W. White Scholarship, 1110-1. Appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineeriwr, the Pennsylvania State College, 1mm. DONALD DERRICKSUX. ll. .82. lhn'tmnulll. 181.18; C. 15.. Darlmnulll. 1902. Assfshml in Civil Engineering . Born at Mcndville. Pa., in 1879. Prepared for college at Allegheny Collegv Prep- aratory School, Meudville, Pa. Graduated from Dartmouth in 1HSIH. With the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1N!!8-1$10U. Engineer in charge of Construction, Berlin Construction C0.. Berlin, Conn., 11102-03. Appointed Assistant in Civil Engineering. the Pennsylvania State Uollege, 19112:. STERLING lhawrr'r 1'mx'1.1-;R. ll. .81.. The llemlxy mmia Slalr Collage, 190:1. Inslrurlur I'll Expw'imwlal lirlg'inct'riug'. Born at Berwick. 1321., 1881. Graduated from Pennsylvania State College in Mechaniczu Engineering. With the American Car and Foundry Company,1!1025-04. Appointed Instructor in 13101. EDGAR 1i. Linlmw, l' 71 I' ll. 5.. Tile li'uuwlvauia Slate U;lhjq2'. 111031, rlxsislant in lfh'lrlrir: Laboralorim. Graduated Huntington High School, 1899. Graduated as Electrical Engineer from Pennsylvania State College in 1902!. With General E1ectric Company, 1903-011. Charge installing Electric Units at Pennsylvania State College, 1001. Appointed Assistant in Laboratory and Leader of Cadet Band, 1110-1 Hmmu'm C. RM', l1 2', H .1' If. I; S , 77w lknmylnmia Slalc Collage, 15101. xlssz'xlmzf I'll lllim'ng and chlallmjgv. Born at Tyrone, Pm. IHHB. Graduated from Pennsylvania State College in IEMH Appnintetl Assistant in Metallurgy in 11104. v A LA VIE 25 JHHN PAI'L Ku'r'uunw. If. 5., 77M liwmvlmmia sma- Callzjq'c, 11101. :lxxixlmll in Drawing; Graduated at York High School. 1000. Graduated from Pennsylvania State College as Mechanical Engineer. 1001. Graduate student and Assistant in Drawing, 1001-05. erma MCCAMAXT, 2' :1 If, H .1' l;' l:'. 181. 77Iz' PL'IHINJ'ZWIIII'H Slain Ihllqg'r. 1001. :ISSIIXHUII m Ilistmj'. Horn :11 Harrisburg. 1852. Graduated from Harrisburg and Portland, Oregon. Academies. Graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1001, as Minng Engineer. Appointed Assistant in History in 1001. FRANK 11. IFAIWJx'NICR. IIIA'fI'In'IUI' in 1'1ltlr'11illt' .87me Born 15711. at St. Marys. West Virginia. Student at West Virginia Cont. Seminary. Bucklmnnon, West Virginia, 1H112-SDS. Student at University of West Virginia, 1805-07 and 1808-00. With White and Middletown Gas Engine Cm, Baltimore, Md., 19400-11100. With the American Machine and Foundry 130.. Hanover. PZL, 10004132. With the Cham- bershurg,r Engineering Co.. Chambersburg Pa.. 1002. With the Tyrone Foundry and Machine Co., Tyrone, Pa., 15103-01. Appointed Instructor in Machine Shop Work, 1001. 11. 1C. HACKER lmlrurfar 1'21 lngi'ing' aml l'blllldlj'. 130m in Mauequa 111., 1850. Machinist fur nine diti'erent firms in St. Louis. Four years :18 Mechanical Engineering student University of Arkansas. Student Assistant Instructor in Forging :md Machim- Shops. University of Arkansas. Draftsman for United Iron Works, Pittshllrg. Kansas. Instructor in Forging: :lnd Foundry. Pennsyl- vanizl State College, 1001. Ulmmni 11. RESIHICS. xlsxw'slmll in llr'oml 711;?!1'21g'm1d Carpmlm'. Carpenter by trade. Special student Mechanic Arts, Pennsylvania State Collegm 1001. justmctor in Wood Turning; and Carpentry. Pennsylvania State Co11ege,1002. HELEN M. BRADLEY. xlsxfxlmll l,ibmriau. Librarian at Peqnnt Library. Sonthpnrt. Conn. The Pennsylvania State Cullegc, 180.3. A 26 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE l ll-LI.I 1X lInI'I'T .X'rmcmnx. In Ch a 7111: w ' 1W1! sin ll. 11L, Swill! College, 1902. Graduated from Smith College 1902. Appointed to take charge of the Department of Music. the Pennsylvania State College, 1903. MAHLUN J. RICNFSCHLER. l1. 5., 77M1,1'IIIINJ'IZWUSI'0 Slate Culh'g'c', 1904. lnslrurlor in Gcmv'al CVIwIII'SlI'y. Born at Centrcport, Pa., 1582. Graduated in Chemistry from Pennsylvania State College, 1904. Assistant Chemisf at Pennsylvania Railroad Shops, Altoona, Pa.. 1904-05. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1905. Member of Bcrzelius Society. ANNA ADAMS MCDHXALU. Assistanl Librarian. The Pennsylvania State College, lNlNi. SI'SAX K. BECKER. Desk :stislanl a! IIIL' Ctznuv'g'ic LibraIy. Graduate of Drexel Library School. 1903. Special Cutzlloguer U. of P., June to November, 1903!. Reviser William McCann Library, Norristown, Pa., November, 19035, to June, 1904: Appointed to Carnegie Library. Pennsylvania State College, September, 1901. XV. Nuswx Gummy, 'l' A 1', Pllysz'z'al IJI'I'L'CIUI'. Instructor in Physical Cultufe, Chicago Private School. Assistant Physical Instructor Boston Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Physical Culture, Purdue University and Y. M. C. A. Lafayette Ind. Physical Director Johnstown Y. M. C. A. Physical Director Williamsport Y. M. C. A. Instructor of Physical Culture at Syracuse Y. M. C. A. Instructor in Physical Culture, Pennsylvania State College, 1900. WILLIAM C. PA'rruksox. Superinlcndml Qf Grounds and Buildings. Iwmeiligmz ng Mmdwh. OHM ZMEB: Alumni Association Organized 1874 Members, 730 PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION We. the graduates of the Pennsylvania State College, desiring to renew the associa- tion of college days. to promote fraternal feeling. and to facilitate intercourse with each other, do unite ourselves under the name zmd title of the Alumni Association Of thv Pennsylvania State Collegv. Officers Gummy: NI. lhm'xm; Cl21ss of NM . . . President g Secretary Imus A. IIAIemNt; Mjlass 01' my - Treasurer I. Historian Alumni Trustees GAHRHQL llJtIHI-nc, ESQ. Class of Yum Harrisburg H. XVALKER MITCHELL uTluss 01' gm ELLIS L. ORVIS, ESQ. Clz1ss 01 7f0 Pittsburg Bellefonte New England Association YHALIAM H. W'ALKICR, '8: Presidmt ALBERT WEST, Ry; Secrvtm'y-'1 1'easuror A LA VIE New York Association .I. G. XV111'111-1, '81 NELSON M. 1.141111, '11; W. C. SHARP, '97 Eastern Pennsylvania Gmnemc M. DUWNINH, '88 CHARLES KREMER, 'qu J. F. L. Mumus, 'Hg 7.. H. M. .XNmelcws, 11,8 I 11051110111 Secretary TFCHSLI r1111 President ;- Vice-Presidents Sevretzlry-'I1rezlsu1'01 1ln Memoriam anxn D11.1.1e11 1Clz1ss 01. 19001 .XLHHR'I' XV. OAKWHHD 1L71ass 01' 19001 ALFRED '1 . HULLUWAY 102155 of 19021 l' leANK 7.. Momma 1Class 0f19021 FRANCIS C..l1111xsnx 1C111550f19031 HOWARD S. YumuJa 1611.155 uf 119031 Mod February, Died 1'11 Died January, Died jununry, Died January, Died August, 29 1905 190+ 1903 1905 1905 1903 .15 61. tp'W $9; : g; h ti; $1; 15',, v - .27 ' m 13: fl?! mm: .' Why? ft I CLASS OF 1905 ENHKDLQS REVIEW THE HISTORY of 1905, is to awaken tender thoughts and sweet memories of such nature :15 can exist only in the breast of :1 true American College Man. It is not our intention to enter into a tabulated account of our exploits, for we might slight the had and exaggerate the good. Let those who know us hest keep within themselves the memory of the wrongs we have committed, setting them down as due t0 suvh causes as may suggest themselves: 21.x to our deeds of t'redit, we trust they speak for themselves; if not, our friends will ever be generous and llout them in the world. ' As the SCCOlltl Class to graduate in this em of new life, which marks advance and progress for State, we hope we have imbibed the spirit of forward mOVement, so- that ouralter-lives may be marked hy deeds of integrity and honor and cast :1 fair rellection on our Alma Mater. . It is the choicest privilege of the American youth, thathe can secure the blessings of an education, without which, lest he be particularly fortunate, he Cannot forge to the front rank in professional or commercial life. We, who have passed our four years in earnest quest of knowledge and education, and stand, as we do, on the brink of lifels labor, sz look back and bless the causes that made possible our privilege. Each year in the Circle has taught us maxims for application in life, and none 01' these stand out more boldly than that one expressed in the words of Benjamin l'lnrrison, HI-lc will not build high, who does not build himself-l' Just what events the various years have brought us individually, may not be generally agreed upon, yet each member of 1905 cannot but recall the birth and progress of college spirit. XVhon in our hrst year we were taught hour placel' in the ranks of men and Classes, then did we note, by the example of Upperclassmen zmd the stern rule of the Sophs, the nature of the spirit which calls upon a man to enter into his college life wherever and whenever his A 32 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE talents permit. In our second year, that same spirit remained in us. and with it we coupled :1 love and reverence for old State, which sentiment and feeling was but added to in the years following. Our reign as Juniors and Seniors, with its attending dignity, was marked by a quiet though persistent effort to keep pace with the advance of the college age and to pluck from the tree of knowledge those blossoms within our reach. As we Clasp hands in a lust farewell, and as the tear glistens in the eye, HW'hcn fond memory brings the light of other days around us, days forever beyond our reach, count not that teara mark of weakness, but rather set it down as 21 gem of tribute from each member 01' 1905 to old Alma Mater, ouch recalling his years of guidance and protection, and the knowledge with which she has equipped him as, leaving her walls and precincts, he stands eager and ready for the trials of existence. W'mgznw m :: r, S V a a CLASS OFFICERS PAUL MILlelt RAle-LY . . . . President IRA C. MINICK . . . . . . Secretary Mnmx CRIiI-ISIC . . . . . Treasurer FRANCIS josupu S,MchRs . . . . Historian YELL Hmw RAH! llmw RAH! Baum H RANl;, RH'I-1! PENNSYLVANIA STATE! 1905! Colors Orange zmd leu'k MEMBERS OF 1905 CHARLES PANKMAN Anlis . . . . . . Corrv Miningr Engineer: Captain Hf Fire Brigade. ' IiRM-zsr Huemxu Ammn', III A l' . . . . 512sz College Civil Jingineering Sm-ivty: Class Trudi 'l'vzun, 2, , Jr; Collogv '1 1 :u'Ic T6111 , 3, 4: Class Relay, 3, 4 ; Bugbczn' of the Professors. A 34 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 1110.11.15 111-1111111111 ARNMJ: , . . . . . Ardmore 1.1116011'0-c111emist; 11 rival of 1' 111111111 in amateur photography. R1: 1 111-. N 11. A1N1;S 1 . Pine L11'1'11e 116317.61iusIL'11e111iC211 Society' . Free 1 ance 1, -, 3; 1903 1.11 X' 10 Board; Class Debatcr I, 2; Junior Orzxtor; Speakm .1u11i01'132111que1; a great talker but never shirks hard work. RICHARD D. BARCLAY . . . . . Philadelphia Natural History C1ub ; Bcekeepers' Association ; Class '111'eas111'e1' 5 ; 11111101 Orator: C1111i1'1112111 Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee 4 ; 11116111 at bug- 1'z1tcl1i11g and expects to become 21 bee-fzmcier. R 111111 PHL 11RN 131:11N1 11', 4' l1 - . Hillside Mininn' Envineer; 110105 to 01111 111111 1111ssl1ism11110111 111i11e,50111611'11e1',e a o I somehow, sometime. EMANUEL GORuAs BASIIORE, I .1' . . . Shippensbulg Herzelius Chemical Society; '1'1112511i11115 3, .1; we expect in him another Joseph JeH'erson 01 1110 AHIBI'1CEIII stage. GARFIELD Aie'1'111'11 BAI'SMAN . . . . . Middletown Mechanical Engineeringr Society; Mainzigcr 01' Class. Basketball Team 3; The '1 Ike '1 lays much in 51010111 him. CARI. HENRY BECK, H 11' lz' . . . . , Knrns City Mechanical Engineering Society; Class President 1 ; C 11 will 111110. Charge of Thomas' car shops at Bellefonte. CHARLES AL1.1-.N BIINNIZ 11 . . . . . X011 1' 1ect11c111 Engineering Societv; Manager Free Lance 3; X 1ce-PreSldellt Y 0111 Club 3. L11r.011111-: ROBERT 111201151 . . . . . . Orefield Berzelius Chemical Society ; witty and wise, slight tendency to use broken English, yet possessing the othei' qualities of chemists. 11111111 CASPER BUTLER . . . . . . 111113015 Electrical Engineering Society. G1.01-:RG L1N10N CHRISHMN - Readmg I2161'11ic1'11 Enrrineering Societ1; Manager 2111d'11'e1tsurer Mandolin C 1Uh' President Reading Club' , .11111i01'01'at01'. XXe 1.e1't11in1yexpeCt 11111110 shine among the Dutclif k A LA VIE 35 Rumvzm' E1113'1N COOPER . . . . . . Kingston BerzeliusL Chemi 111811131613: 1.111155 LARIMICR CRAWFORD . . . . . Crab Tree Mechanical Engineering Society: College 11111111 1, 2, 3. MYRON C1111-:1:s1r . 1111011 City ILlectrical E11g111cc1'1111r 8111716113 , .A1uiur111 15111121111111 4. A'spires to supplant the 1' Hop 11. '1 112121151211 11' AA'1L1. 1111 01111111112 l! H II . 131'01111'1111e,111ass Civil 1.110'1r1e6'1111fr Soc1et3 . Class 1' ootb1'111 11651111 2:801le 1021111 2. 116113.- cious, and we predict 111m a winner. 111:1' Roam: CURRY . Slippery Rock 11Crze11us C11e11111'11lS11c1e13' , 19051.1 1'11. 1111z1.r11 A 1111111151 n11'111 winning and 1111151111163, :1 genius 111 11111113 111135 GEORGE PRESCOTT D1115 . . . . 101111510wn 1A'leC11a111ca1 17.nginee11ng1r Society; Junior Asse111l113' C11n1111ittee.1'1e wouldn't say nught 0111111115011. R11.1111 111115 DUFF l' .A' , . . Natmnu HerzeliusC Chemmal S11c1'c13';1905 1.111'11; 151111111. A 111611L11 01 11'1d1es and 1'11e11115ts. 1115 111'011'11 111c11 s are 11 sign of success. AA'11.1.1.1.11 Rump. DI'NN . . . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering Society; Basketball '111111111 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Class Team 1, 2; President of 1 11111'1clelp1111'1 Club. Some 11113'1116 c113 engineer of 1'h111'1de1p11iz1. 11111111' 13111111: 11 11 1510111 . 1A1e11011p1'1113' A'1ce-Pre51dent of A1111111g4r 1C ngrineerinrr S11c1e1y:1'163111e11tofAthletic Asso- 11211111n 4; I11'easure1'111N1'11u1z11 11151013 Club 4:81'C1et111311fY..A1.C.A He str111'es hard and x1116. ROBERT HI'I'ESHEW 121.1.1111'1' . . . C111'1111be1sburg Electrical Engineering Society; Mandolin Club. One 111 P1106 s sntell1tes. The world 11'111 soon detect 11$ g11111'. CHARLES 1.11115 135111.1111111', II' I' J . . , . . Newport Iilectrical Engineerinrr Society; Class 11113511161112: General Athletic Director 2, 3; 1171'me 2 ,3; 19051.11 V111 1111111d;C112111'1111'111 1u11101 Assembly Comm1ttee; 11113511121115 3. He 11115111111111110111 here; t11'111 be the same hereafter. 36 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 111111115 11111111111.135111113111. . . . . Alexandria M01 11.' 11111111 E ntrineer ing 8111' 1011. 11111.8 11115 n11511111111pz11'1 111111e 111601121111. C111 11'111'111. 11111.1111 S111111111 11' 1111'11 . . Bridgeville L i1'11 Engineering Society; C 111111 Cuplzun 4. 111: is :15 11111 :15 his own 11111111110115; 111111'1111011114'1'1111' them. 1'1111X11x C111111. 1.5 1117.11111x5 . SI: hellburg 1'.16C1l'102'11 Engincmin1r 81101011;C11111161 C111111 1, 4; L11e1' C11111 1, 4. We 11'111111111'11111111111611111 1191151111115111119 11i11v 116211. C1111. S1111'11z 1111111111 4' J H . . . XewL C11511e 111101111111 11321111 2,1, 4; Cz1p1z1ii1 4; Class 1911111 3; 1111511111111 11321111 3; 1:151101112111 Team 2: hack 11' 1111 3; 1113111111115 L11e1111'z11 Society He 11:15 111111 1211111315 1113.111, 111111 1116 11111r111 11 111 11111111 111565 in his 1121111. 19.111115 1.11.111X1' 1911111111 . . . . . 11'111ence 1'1'13511'11'111 111' C1111 11111g1111'e1'ing Society 4; 111115 1..1 1'111'. 1111:11'11;L.1:155 Historian 3. :1 graduate 111 111'11 C1111eg1's 111111 1111111115 :11 each. We know 111' 1611' 11111111131 young men. 11.111111 1.111111 1 11111111111111 . . . . Christopher 1'.1e1:11'i1'111 1.1111'11101'1'ingr 8111'11'11. 111' 5111111 1111:1r 111' 111111 :15 01 1111 Price's 11111'5. R1155 1 11111X 15111'1'1'111111', 5:1 la' . . . . Harrisburg Elec11'11'211 Engineering S111'iet1'; 1111251119111 111' Harrisburg Club. Harrisburg 15' 1111' home 111;:1'11211 men, 11111 111:111 1111 111111111111 111111'95 in. 11111111111 81111111111111.11 G.1'1'11'.5, fl' 2' l1 . . 11. bensbuig Mining 111111111101'1'1111: Society. 11 1111114111 5111111511111 5111110 1101111 1111110131. 1111'. 11 6111111111: LL11. . . . . 1.0C111'ille 11111111154,12111411661inf S11cie11'.81111 11'1111'1'5111111' 11111111, 111111 his nature 11'111 111 d1'ep i11111 1111150 111 111011. 11111111: 1..1 R11111'1'1 L111: 111, 'l' .l H . . 1111:1r1'51'111e Ci1i1 1.115411116131111 51111111, .111'111'1111e1'111115 1. 1 1111'. Liive m1: :1 1111511111n, 1'1 131 51111111, 211111 :1 11191110111111 C1111i1'. 111111111 1111.111: 11 G111x1'11-11. . . . . . A1011 Meal 11111112211 Engineering S11cie11. 1111131111311 1116 111111111; machine. H15 every 12111 is a 11111 11p11111d. A LA VIE 37 Ii1111'1.1111 1111111112 GFRIHER,- I l . 1'1'1111' Mechanical Engineering Society. Ihe 1111111 of wheels and the shouts 111 men may yet arouse :1 genius. Ihessm I31115c11'151'11111111-1 61.1511 . . State College General Science; 1905 I..1 1'11-1 I311;11'1I. Ll1z111e11111 111 1liss TI111111psr1n. Number one 111 the 1110. 111111111117 1.111-1.1' 1111111111 11' . . IIiltstun Elecnical L1111i110er1111r 81111611: I uxerm' LIL1b. 11'e 1111-11111 tI1z1t I1ice has given Nathan the 1101' 111the 1111I1'111111'11. I 1e1511 .-11.1.11:.1' 111111111111 . . . . . . Cuudersport C11'1I Engineerihg Society. 111- 1'1'111'1 :1II ride 111 I'uII1112111s, but we 1'11I possess the power to walk. L11.1111.15s E .1111111 L1111'11511 . . . . . Iarsons EI1'ct111'aI I'.1111111ee11'11g 811119112I'1'11111I? N11. I1'Iz111I1'? Yes. 11 1II 110 5111'- 1ee1I : 11' I11' not? II.111121' .1I11.1.1:11 G1111111 . . State CulIege C11'1I I'111g1110er111g' Society; BasketbaII S11I1st11ute .1' C111I1t Captain 4. You can't '1 rube me :1I1 '1'11'., boy 5. I11:1'.1.1111.1' 11'551111 II.1.1111'1111 . . Lrie Pleside nt of 31Ie1hanic1'11 1:1111111101'11115r S11c11-11;1'1'II lender. Our 1055; 21 he: 11t 1 cn1Ie1ed112111111'1111d 51111111'Ben 1s settled in E119. 111.15.111.1'111a11 I'I.11e'1', If H II . . . . . Chester Class 11nd College Debater; Editor 1111 1.112111; E1I1'to1- 111- -CI11eI 11105 I..1 1'115; Class Football Team 2; Editor .S'mn- Collrgnm 4; Berzelius Chemical Society. He drives like .Iehu,I1ut the wheels barely turn. II011'.1R11 I'I1511.11.1.1' I'I151.1'11111'11 . . . . . Pittsburg BerzeIius CI1011111:21I Society; 'J'hespians 4. Brand grin. Dutch brugue, j111'11'1I spirit. The making 111 :1 great chemist. 311111151. P1111. 111 HI. 12121111 . Curlisle 11111 ha111c11l E111r111ee1'1111r eriety' , Scrub I'1111tb11II Ie11111 1,2. The 1101115 11'1II s11 111g 11'11Ie1'1pe11 to receive 111111. CHARLES BURGESS I'5I1ss . . . . Philadelphia Mechanical E111g1'11ee11111r 511111111 Class Basketball 'I'eam 2. .1111 great Seniors 316 11111 chemists. A 38 LA VIE F121 11112101 A. R 1'10111'111111H1z . . York Mechanical 1111g1nee11n01 Society; Cadet l1e111xlg'l'l1esl1i11ns; President of 1' 0111 Club. 11 hen wehe111' the big bass drum we will think 01 Pottsf 111'1' 1.12.1'11'1112 HOFFMAN, 4' 2' l1 . . . Philadelphia Civil lingineering Society; Thespians 5, 4: .1111111wer 1005 l -1 1 1E. He will not tell 1111 he knows, but often he does 110t tell enough. W11...-111..11 BUDDING 11111111, 1' 1' New Cumberland L ivil 1C ngineering Societx' , 17.111101 l1'z11 1111111, .2, 5; Editm 9m Coergnm . Junior 01 'at01 , 1905 1.11 11'111; One 01 the strong intelle1tual men 01 1905. If he does not 11nd a way he will make 0110. Jonx 1111101111 HHRNBAKER, 2' .1 . Lhambe1sburg Civil Engineering Society: '1'111ck T611111 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 'Irack 'lezun 4: 120 1d hurdles,16 3e12, 22oyd. hurdles 20 5-5 sca; Captain 01 Class Track Team 3 Horny will make engineering,r go, even if it does requiring hurdling. .111111' T. 11'. 1105141215 . C11111'cl1t01111 Civil Engineering Society.1111111111011'5111111 11111 1111111111116 111111. l11s11u.1 l11112111 H1 1 1'1: R . Tyrone Classical Course; Class Historian 2; Debuting L lub I, -, 5, . 4: Intercluss Debzlter I, 2; j. 11'. 11l11te Scholarship 2. .Iushu11 ' 1111s +the 1111101'tu1 Hate 1111111 in the 51111111 battle of 1902. G1'01201: 1121111111212 1101131. . . . . Scottdnle Electriv '111 11. ngineering,r 5001611 11151111 111111015 JOHNSON . Bloomsburg Mechanical 11.nginecrin11' 500111.11 ; 1110511111115. 5, 4' Claus 1'1 lexetball Team 2; Class President 5; Mandolin Club 5,4 1 ; 190512.11 1'11: 11011111. 5'1 will surely receive curtain calls 011 the stage of life. 11'11.1. 1111 11' .110111 11115111 . VVilkesbarre Electrical 11111r111ee11111r 801' 1ety , li'ack leam 1, 2, 5, 4. 1171111 until 13111 11111'1 john11y mzmh into the engineering world. 11121211010111 1111221111113 KAU'I'Z . . . . Seven Valleys Electrical Engineering Society. RALPH LONG 111:11. . . . . Loysville Civil 11'.nrrinc.1e1'int.,r Societv ' Class Executive Cum. 2: 1111111101111 Club, 3,4 g A LA VIE 39 3101110811111 11 131411511 E1111'1x K111:11L1-:11' We 11111111 11'111'111 1113 was 11111111 1111111 11111111111 C11'11 E1111111ee1'1111r S11c1e11. 11111111ed 111111 111 1113111111412 RALPH 1.1551111: KREIMJiR 11110119511011 Mechanical Engineering Snuiety- .11111111' 117111111 E1'1;1-: x1: 111111.11: 116 110111' 1115 01111115 1 1611111111 E 11011161311115; 511111011 X11 1111c. 11'111'11'5 111111161. 11'11111111 111'01'1' f1'L11t1eSS. 111115bu1'g 1.11:11'15' 0111.101511' 111'111' 4' l1- - - 1621111 2. 111' 3116511110111 1'Z1ec11'1'c1'11 E11111nee1'111g 501211111:G1'11111z1s1u111 thatl111'1'11 X-1u111111 13111111111 the S1110111'C1t1. RUSS 1111c111:11 L121. - 1 ' ' A. Z, 8011011 11111111111111: stu11e111;C121ss 171101131111 Team 1. Hard luck 111111 111e111y 01 111111111 are 1115 1n great abundance. RU111-311T G l 11SE,'I' .1 H . . - C1111 Er11rine1'1'1nvr S0cict1'; 11105 1..1 1'11: 1111111111. 111.11'11'1 11' 1101211: 11 11111'1' . 111' 11611511111. Berzelius C1161TI1C' 11 Socielv.W11011'11011':111111t11055111111t11511e 1111111611 here? 11111N IiOWR 1' 1 3.1.1111, 111-1'11 . . . . . 811115111111: E1ect1'1ca1 Enainleering 8111161111; Thespians 3, 1 '1111111111'sg11'1111r 111111 Com. X-1111.115 MACDON1L11 State COHCSC C1assiu11 Cou1sc.11151111e is 111111111a1'b111 1115 1111111111115111311'00115 10 1111115611. 11111.1 1 1111111111111: . . . 011111'111511111'11 1'. 1611111111 1.111111116611111r S1111611.1'11$11g111 11215 111111' been 5111111111101'1111' 111111 1111111 11 110111115 to burn. 1V1x1sgul1, H MCDOWELL 1111;; . , , . 11'1'01111 Xss1st1mt Manager 11113511111115 3 ; Manager '1111cs1111'111x' .1'111111111' 13111111111131- mg S1101et1.0111ers have 1101113 less 111111 111611'1101111 11'115 11111 forg0tte11. ICLWOHU 1111.1'1'15 111.1411 G111.1x 11111111del1111111 Ir1111' Foam 1 3 .3; Pr1 s111011t 11.111101101111110 Club 1; X1C1 111'11111111 1511111110er- 1111' Societ1;1905 1.1 111: 15011111 1111 gnaw 10 111110111 11'11r11' 11111111110 believes 13 too hard 101 b1'111111e1' men. 11611111 11'11 11111115111111 JOSEPH Luce Mchm . 11111'geltst1111'11 C1355 11111511912;th E 11g111ee111111 811131611. 11111 11111111' ' 111111 1115 14111111 113111113 111111111 1115 pipe 1111111119 1111r1d111 11111 E n11111cers. 40 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 11111 C. 1111111101131! 1' l' , . Shade Gap F1esl1111211111z11111uet Committee; 86111611111 Se11i011C111ss:1il1111111111 Engin- 12611111; Society. XV 119.11 11a 11111113 up the 1111016 11111111 1111151 prepare 111111 his breakfast. .11111111111z..1 111111111111 . . . . Scz11111iz1 L lass 1'00t111111 11311111 1'. 81111111 Coach 3, 1; 19115 1.11Vi11 110111111: '1'1'11115111'111' Y. 31. C. A. 5,11; Berzelius C11e11111'111 5111110111; .111111011 Omtur: We 1l1m't 11110111 111111110 112111111' will get 11H at. He will write 1:1t1-1'. CHARLES Y. 111111111111, H H H . . . . littsbuu' 10111111115 C11e111102115111'iet1'. L1111111ist1'1 21s 11 51111111111 11115 11111 11131111 1111111- pleted in his mind. 11.-1111. 17.. 31111111111'Cc11t1'611a11 EIGCUICHI 1 1191160111114 50131913' 81111111 111 5111111113 but 11851111611 10 be: 11' 11 qizmt s burden. 111111.111 11111112 131111113 . . . . 1.11111111s1er C1111 Engineering 80111611 H11111.1;gie 111111 1111, 1111211111 10 111135 11111 construc- 111111 01 1111111111111 Canal N11. 1. 1:111:1111111c 1.1-1.0 N111-21.1', H l1 l1.' . . . . Alum 11011.11 Mechqnical Engineering 811111111111, Neely will spring 11 surprise on 1116 11'1e1:11a11icz11 world 501116 111111. 11111111 0111111011 OWLHJ . N0111111.ibei1t11 Lluss 117111351161 2:11:1seb2111 Mananer 3 :Ci1111 1i i1gi11e111111g Sorieh' , L1 Rx Basketball 11111111 3 ; Strong 21s 11 1101511, gemle 115 1111111111, 161 1111 11n011 H1111111 111111 116-11 brilliant engineer. 31.111111 111111-111 011.11 . . . . 111111i1121ysbu11g Class '11'111111' 1611111 1; Civil 1'11gi1111111'i11g Suciety, '1111e engineering 111111111 11111 n11t1111c1'10011' 0161'. ' JAMES M11C11s11 P11111111, If H II . . . . XVilkinsburg 31111111g Engineering 501118111: Entered 1111111 11111111111011. 11111 111111 5111111111 1111111111111 some pearls. ..11:111 3 C1.11111-.N1:12 P11111111. 11511.11 4! 3 l1 . Curmichaels L 1111 1'nf.:ii113e11110 SocietV' . 121111111111 1111111 11011111111011 11 1111. is 11'1t11 '1'1111 111111 111111 11110111 it 11111. ; A LA VIE 41 ancn'r Fulemcs PA'H'IiRSHX, 2'1 l5 . . - - BCRVCF Falls Chairman .luniur Hzlnrluot Committee; Chairman 'lemksgiving Hop Cmnmittec: Mechanical Engineering Society: 1905 LAX lli Huzml. Jnnx lelmum Plascuuu . , . . East Stroudsburg Harmlius Chemical Snvivty: Natural History Club; I'nivcrsity Club; Prvsidcnt Stroudsburg Club. Human IiI'mixJa PLANK . . - . - MOYSUUUN' College Relay 1 : Class Relay I : Class Truvk THU I, .3, 3. College Truck Team I. 2 ;- Iilvcirivzll Engineering Sm'ict'v. His bluff, his good natuw 21ml his smile may win him fume. PAUL NIHLHR RAINHY . . . . . . IJICC-VVJ'HU Varsity substiluto I, 2: Jileclriml ICHMWVTWJ SONNY: Manager 1905 LAVHC : junior hutnr; Prvsidt-nl Y. M. C. .X. 4; PWSMCM Senior C1355- Ruinny lms mm IIUHUI's haw: xn- expect In see him Superintr-ndcm hf Lllwfyvillo lilvvtriu Light :mtl Hm'vr Cnmlmny. JiWAR HAmux Ru', 4' 2' A . . . . . Sunbury Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 : Mwhzmin'ztl Ifngincvring Society; Captain Basv- bull Tczun Jr: 1905 LAYna Bonn! Class Football I ; 0n the diamond, Il gallant dcl'emhn' of tho Hlu . :md Vhitv, nur will lid. forget us in the future. liLMIilc I Rmmn, . . . . . . Iimt Bangor KhWhIlniHll ICnginem'ing' Sm'ivtx' : Mvmher Stmudsburg Club. JHHN DILLMAN Rll'l'lil., 4' 1' ll . . - - - SUUbUU' Levelinn Qum'lclle 3, 3: Choir ;, 3 4 ; Glut: Club 5, 4: Civil Engineering homely: lect Band I, 3. 3; Chairman Banquet Cmmmttee 2; Phar- Nmizms 1, 2, 5;, 4. His quuHHmtiuns fur sucvess III'C beyond those of vom- mun men. XMLLHM H. Rumxsnx, 1115A . , . . . Allegheny Mmmg Engineering Sommy : lunim' .Xssmnbly Cmnmittoo. Xmu x1 anmncz . . . . . Shenandoah Iuolngy Student : hmwml N'mnvv Lmn'sv: I nn'm'sny Lluh. Hmt IS In that 11111111,? 42 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE F1111xc1s 4105111111 811111111115, 4! l1'..' . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Civil Enginccring Society : Truck Team 1, .1, 3, 4; Record High jump 5 1t. 8 in. 111111 P111111 V11111t 10 11.91 i11.' Class 1101111' T113111 3 ' Class 170m- b1111 Team 2; 11111'5111'10111111111 Team 4; C11eli1111 Quzutettc 1, ., 3; 1T11espi1ms 2, 3, 4' G len Club 3, 4: 1.6111161 3; Captain Class 1r111t11' 11111111 1 ; Claus Debatin'r 1611111 2, 3; A most 111111111111 1111111 111111 1011 1111- 1011's 111111 111111111S11u111li11 in his 11' inning 11'111' s. 111111.111 31.11.11.1'1; . . . . 110111111111 Ele1 't1i1111 1'11g11111111m1y S112111t1 . Stroudsburrj C1111. 8111111611 11111 111 elec- tri1'a1 knowledge but 111C e1' 65 111 men 111C 1'e1 13111111 to his abilities. R111 1.1.15111151' 81111111 . . 1111111este1111 Mechanical 12113ri1111e1ing S11Ciet1' . C lass 111151191141111'1011111 1, -; Fame may be slow 1:0111111g, 11111 Slocum awaits i1. 111121111111 11 S111 ,111 I1 - . Pittsbur 1211111111111Entri11e111'i11g S1111iet1 . 31111111Uer 1111111111111 4' Tliespians 4' 11105 1.11115. X su1'cess1ul 11111111111111 in athletics 111111 11'11. expect to see him 11111111111151 0111 1111151111134 111111 111111. 1TUI1'Rl'ZNL'i1 .1 S11.111117. . . . . 111111110111 1111.171 11115 LT1111111i1'111 S111' 1611'. .1 5111111111 111111 silent 11'111'11'er, he goes 1111111 fully prepared. 1111111111 111.1111 111111111x11x . . S111t11. 50116891 General Science; 19113 1.1111'1111111';11 LT111111ero11t11h'liss Glenn. Number twn 01 the 16W. 1511.11'11' 111111211'1T11111111axc1a . . . . 1'u11x511tz111'11e1' Mechanical1111rinee1innSocietv; 011111110 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 : 1.6111161 Glee Club 4: Editor SIM Cqucmm 42111151 11305 1.1111: '1'11111'51mi11ns 1, 2, 3 4: 110 could store up 111111.1g1' through 1110 11 11111 111111 11eep 111111j'111x 1111111111. 111 LT. 111141131 51111111118. 11:81: 11111. 1. 155 W 1111111115111, 4! l1 .' H .1 l . . Moutrosu 311111110 1.11rr11111e1i11g S111' 1011 . Se111111'111111quct LT11111111it11'6'. T11P hiding 1111101 01 11111 black 11111111011115 11' 111 eclio 111 1115 trend Gmumx W1a111'1i11y l.' H II , Clearfleld 1i1e1'ti'i1tal Engineering S11ci1111';.11111i111'Xssembh L111111111tt111 1; LT1111pE11 Choir 3. 4 : Glee Club 314. '11111 gIUITlOUS 11111'. 111 121115011 111111 T' P1100 T 1111' 1111111111. AK LA VIE 43 Gmxx'nma Iil'mexlc XVHHS'HcR . . . . . Mining ICnginvering Stx'iety; Manager Class Football Team 2: Strouds- burl;r Club. I often wander why they mH mv Daniel. Sterling LEHN ROY XVHH'Ji . . . . 'llnnpldnsville A. Z. Society; 'Ilesun-r :md X'ice-Pmsident of Natural History Club 4 : Varsity IQmIbaIl 3, 4: Class Flmthnll 2. Don't you hear old Dickinson say. l ln-re'sugrm1 big Slate mun Coming this way. ' .IHSl-IPH Ill-jxm' YARXALL - . . . . Sunbury I'Ilevtrjml Engineering Sovicly: 'fhzmksgiving Hop Committee 3 Vith uSlip .Mnes and Red Yurnall us r9053 43ml men, what van we uxpvct of the whnle Class? FRANK lime'rmn Ynmen . . . - - - Reading Entered with 1th03, C. 1i. Suciety. College Baseball 'J'vam. The Prex and h'Hy have how hore :lbnut :15 long as possible HYECKLEY JUNIOR 1151i is int m'vr Changing panorama. The sights of yesterday have vanished, HIP scenes of today are quirkly pzlssing, and thc picturcs of tomorrow will he now. How true is this of college life. It was as yastcrrhiy we came, ton'iorrow we say farewell. Yet so varied huvc heen our cxporiont'os in this short epoch, that it is dilhcutt to relate them all in this urtivle and still ascribe to it the dignity of history. The thought of PIlFll victory of tho. past thrills us with joy and pride, while the memory of defeat only spurs us on to grmtcr efforts. There is no doubt but that mch one ofthe two hundred and forty men, who entered with us had hopvliul visions of 21 day in Igoh when he could say good bye to State and take his phtce in the ranks of the alumni. Well do we rmnomhcr that week in SPIJICIHbCY, 19oz, when kind fortune brought together the sons of old Pcnm who Wore to cast their lot with 1906. tVe put :15 little Confidence in our friends :is we did in our foes. Each looked alike to us. I'lowever, slowly and surely were l'urmcd the bonds of friendship whivh wore to hohl inseparable the followers of the h Red and Mack. Our freshman year, so singularly Chevkercd with Victory and defeat, will evcr he :1 source of pleasant memories. The recollections of those hideous nights spent tt climbinf,r telegraph poles, tt runningr the gauntlet, singing t' how green I am, mid many other situations equally as odious help us to fully realize that the poor 1516311111611 is dvserring of SHIIIP sympathy. th we cannot help but 46 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE COLLEGE feel that it was the experience of these trials that helped us to attain our present dignity. On our return in the autumn of 1903, we were dismayed to learn that nearly one half of our number was absent at roll call. Yet not a man could be found who had left his college spirit at home, and each entered the work with renewed vigor. liven the class of 1907, numbering two hundred and ninety, did not seem to be too hard a problem for solution, and our loyal remnant set about to furnish them material for pleasant recollections in after years. They certainly will not forget the tt whirllygig, ti the campus drive and the it fort massacre. Then the wrestling contest, cider scrap,footba11game, basketball a game and picture scrap, each followed in quick succession and each added another victory to Our wreath of laurels. But at this point we stop and ask, Did it pay? With the June exams at hand, and an innumerable lot of Us, US, antl li's to fall our portion we con- jecture. Was it worth the price paid? After a negative answer to this question, one hundred men returned at the opening of this year resolved to become dignified juniors; t0 attone for follies of the past and to prepare themselves for the battle of life. Steadily have we been working with this end in view. Our banquet held at Williamsport was a complete SUCCCSS typical of what the class of 1906 can do if they put forth the effort. The mid-year exams are over and, althougha large number met their fate in Applied and M 01' M, yet we can say that twenty flve percent of our men never had a flunk, and it is safe to predict that a large majority will be in full standing by Easter vacation. XVe may well be proud of our class. No one of us would voluntarily belong to any other. If any have been so unfortunate as to fall behind we will venture to say that their spirit will graduate with 1906. At this stage in our college course, each man is firmly settled as to what profession he will follow and is each day supplying those things which will be useful to him in the future and forgetting those things, which detract from the mind the true object of a college education. Class brawls and revelry no longer entertain us but we delight in such enterprizes and organizations as tend to raise the standard of our college and promote the dignity which characterizes our class. .- v- -g....m 4,. .,.--.-..,.... V- .m-qv ...- VT... - . a $-. - m.h 11W . CLASS OFFICERS 'hmxms FRANKLIN 1:01:11 . President EDWIN LANDSEER RAHHR Secretary NATHAN MARMJa Luwme Treasurer WIaLLING'rox G. HECKA'HIORNIS Historian YELL A RE-RO! A RI-RO! A.BUOXIrA-RAH-A-RIX.' PENNSYLVANIA STATIC ! 1906 ! Colors Red and Black A 48 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CLASS RECORDS Lina IVIMXCIS Alums . . . . . . Mileslmrg l8. E. Society Natural History Club. This innocent featured chap was born at Miles- burg November, 1885. Lee put in about seventeen years playing marbles 0n the brick pavement and making life miserable for the street-car motorinen of Milesburg. One day he chanced to see 21 Bellefonte girl going by on the Bald Eagle Limited, and his heart has since been enveloped with that fnr-zlway feeling for :motherls love. Lee will disappear for awhile and then hob up again when he is least expected. He has ttStateis manly bearing and he struts along with much less grace than :uvkurdness. Lee is no grind and so far he has been quite success- ful in his college work. Price has no misgivings as to Lee's ability. Some day soon Lee. Pierie and Doc. Christmun will organize a syndicate and set up opposition to Pusie. Parker and Thomas. The fare oz a wz , to Bellefonte will then he reduced to $1.11 for round ' trip and the residents of Waddles will not be troubled with the dense volumes of locomotive smoke. Russmi BAliR Alexmm . . . . . . Harrisburg Truck Team, t2. 2M Relay Team iZl. Class Relay tZl. Commonly known ttBugle First you must under- stand clearly that our Mister Arnold claims to be the only man in W; who czm visit the Ladies' Cottage ahsblutely when he likes. The ladies are always glad to see him. ttBugs', makes n specialty of truck work, and as you can see by his records he holds 21 prominent place. When Bugsli first started in on Trig,r he began to learn the logarithm tables and soon committed several pages to memorv. A peculiar- ity of Arnold is the fact that at times he has trunces in class, during,r which his mind is either hovering over rzlce trucks or ladies. Bye and bye he comes to himself, usually just after everything has been ex- plained in detail. Then HBugsH realizes something has been doing and he forthwith proceeds to ask a string of questions taking the whole matter up from - beginning. t -w--x-x-s-ww Via. LA VIE 49 . RAY WELSH BAIR, 1' A 12' Cadet Band 1, 2, E; Orchestra 2. 3. Football Manager 4; President of Mercersburg Club; Mechan- ical Engineers Society. This is another specimen of that genius known as HYork County Dutchman. He came to Hanover January 23, 1884. Fearing, however, that he would acquire that accent which indicates York: County, they sent him to Mercersburg, and from there he came to State. Ray is such a handsome young fellow that HOld Swamp was loath to have him leave the Chemistry Department. This same quality won him a place in the band for two years and now keeps him in the Orchestra. As manager of the foot- ball team. he hopes to lead it on to victory next year. If he and Fletcher can settle peaceably the question as to whether the train has to back farther to get into Hanover thzm to get into Columbia, he will prob- ably finish the Mechanical Course in 19013. , A DA .u ABRA HAM. BA RR Class Football 1, 2; College Tezun, 1, 2; Varsity Football Team 3; E. E. Soc. Long will this man he remembered. He was one Of the founders of the AS! fraternity and many are the itbutter-milchs who will reverence him as their brother. When they arrived here it was HVarsityis Smile that greeted them and persuaded them to give up the quarter which later bought ttVarsityi' his Hfeeds.H Burr is a native of Shamokin where he was born December 19, 1884. He is taking Electrical Engineering with football as a side issue. He was so confident of winning his US that he confined all his attention in his freshman year to the former and has learned his football since. As 21 player at end few there are who can surpass him. HRed had a reputation as a woman hater until he went to Lock Haven Normal on a scrub trip. Oh, the power of those Winsome Iasses ! Hanover Shamokin A 50 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN WILSON BARTLETT, B. A. Lewiston, Me. University Club. Mining Engineering Society. Bartlett was born in Lewiston, Me.. October 6, l877. He entered State after graduating from Colby College 1903, and took up Mining Engineering at the beginning of our Sophomore year. He Signs his name HJohn Wilson Bartlett, B. A. The writer is doubtful about the meaning of MB. A. We guess it to mean an inhabitant of the Bright Angel, :1 fresh prep from Bellefonte Academy, or a symbol for distin- guishing the descendants of Big Arrow maker, the old chief of the Aroustick Indian Tribe. Whatever significance John may attach to those mysterious- letters, we know he is capable of supporting. He came among us quietly. His college life at State will never injure any man. He answers to roll call in ttPoppy's squad. In June, 1906, when the last assemble call is given, John will ttfall ini' with the rest of us. WOVIBW' WILLIAM WILSON Bunny, jm, 11' II' S Scranton Civil Engineers Society. William Wilson Berry, better known as ttBill, is the lengthy member of that famous Civil Section of the Class of 1006. ttBill is a Civil Engineer by nature and was not long in convincing his classmates of his superior m authority and knowledge in the art of surveying. He was born in Pittston, Luzerne County, February 5, 1884, and has since lived in Scranton. Be prepared for college at Scranton High School and became a freshman with the rest of us in 1902. He has, since that time, been a very generous contributor to the archives of the library. Though HBilln possesses all kinds of weight and strength, he has never thought that athletics was a fit pastime for him. If there is anything in self-confidence there is no doubt that good natured Bill Berry will suc- ceed in life. f '3;er ng-urvv LA VIE HOMER FRICK BRADDOCK Mining Engineersi Society. University Club. This is Homer F. Braddock, alias ttBaldy, who comes from the.bituminous coal fields of Western Pennsylvania. NBaldyH prepped here, and, after a year of rest, entered with our class. HBaldyH comes from Mt. Pleasant, Pa., where he was born Novem- ber 18, 1883. ttBaldyti studies Mining Engineering and is at his best in the Mineralogy Laboratory. Here he can tell you all about any mineral in the place. In fact, ttFatsi, Ray better look out for his job. Braddock is a member of, the famous Frick family of Western Pennsylvania, and 1s perparing to step into the place of Henry C. Frick on the retire- ment of that magnate. ttBaldyi, has athletic ambi- tions and can daily be seen doing lap after lap on Beaver field. He also has a great fad for German, and in order to gain further knowledge, he has gone over the freshmen work in that subject several times. Although a light weight, he can always be found when needed, and never fails to answer to a hurry 51 Mt. Pleasant MWKMW. call. ttBaldytt will go out with us as a Mining Engineer; and, although he may sink ever so low in mines, we feel sure that he is bound to rise in the world. JOHN ILGEN BURRELL ttJack is one of our inherited members. He expects to be a Chemist some day, and it was to satisfy his ambitions in this line, that he finally decided to leave i05, even though it was not so far ahead of him. He is a good fellow so we are glad to have him even if he did try to spoil our freshmen class picture. His favorite quotation is: tgWe have met the enemy and we are theirs. We do not know what interpretation to put upon this, but possibly it means that he is engaged. If that is the case, the heighth of his choice is about equal to his own. He was born at Rote, February 27, 1879. Besides ttJackJ, the people in the postal service are the only ones who know where Rote is. But who knoweth the home of genius? Rote. Xavdvv3W A 52 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ROY MERLE CASWELL . . . . . . Lime Hill Mining Engineersi Society. Basketball Team 3. Caswell put in his appearance on this mundane sphere sometime in the latter end of 1881. He hales from a place called Lime Hill in Bradford County. Whether this place was city, town or whatnot was not known to the writer and upon inquiry of Caswell we were assured that it was one of the richest cities of its size in the country. Upon further inquiry it developed that the much vaunted city consisted of a cross-road and two farm houses. Notwithstanding the disadvantages and drawbacks resulting from 'city life, Caswell has made great progress. He started life here as an Electrical, but found that course not strenuous enough for him so he hopped over to ttPoppyis,y gang of rock chippers. He is an excep- .. tional good student for a miner and it is rumored that H he looks for honors. He is fond of airing his knowl- Q7 iKM edge and is always ready for an argument on the opposite side. It is hard to tell whether he or Loraho is the more contrary, and once they get started telling each other how a thing should be done there is no more of study in that vicinity. JOSEPH CORBIN CHRISMAN . . . . . Warwick Class Baseball Manager, 2. Class lanqute Com- mittee, 3. Electrical Engineers Society. This peculiar specimen of humanity was born at Warwick, Pa., in 1883. He entered the Electrical course, but he does not seem to be satisfied with engineering. He spends the most of his time studying itDutbh and History. uDoc'sH principal character- istics are his walk, which resembles that of a knee- sprung horse, and his mouth, which reminds one of the exhaust pipe of a steam engine. He is improving though. During his freshman year, while calling on two young ladies, ttDocii held ttRedisi, hand for half an hour before he discovered his mistake, but we are sure he would not do that now. When he gets his drag with the iiDutch teacher and succeeds in bluf- fmg itHot Air? ttDocis troubles will be over, and he can sleep to his heart's content. r 5 LA ft?.i BARR ,1 a i'lu'lrrl, gigpililf ... 1 A 54 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ARTHUR MONROE CLAY, IWII . . . . . Norfolk, Va. Clay was born at Lancaster, Pa., sometime in the past. However, life in that locality soon became too fast for Clay and he moved to Norfolk, Va., which place is now his home. Clay prepped and entered college with 1904; but, knowing how invaluable his portrait and write up would be to our La Vie, he became a member of lOG. Clay has been a regular contributor to the library, and, with the exception of Carnegie, has done more to perpetuate that institution than any other one man. Chemistry has been a particular hobby with him, and under thhollyll Churchillls instruction he has made rapid strides. Clay was a golf fiend, but since the advent of Shed as an exponent of that sport. Clay has given up the game. Although he started as an Agriculturist, Clay has decided that farming is too prosaic for him and has changed to ttPoppyl9 Wadsworth's course in u. Xyl'l. $Ia7 Mining. VVILLARD CYRUS Com; . . . . . . Greensburg Secretary Berzelius Chemistry Society. Manager La Vie. University Club. Be it known to all to whom it doth concern, and even those it does not concern, that our friend Cope is from that famed and glorious city of Greensburg, Pa. The twenty-live story buildings, great bridges, parks, business houses of New York City, and simi- lar glories of Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago, are nothing to what we have at Greensburg. When Swampll lecturing to us as freshmen would, to the sorrow of some, and the amusement of others, so yell and howl and blow off steam and whoop her up in general even to setting the walls in vibration, causing all those cracks in the plaster in ttGravylsll room; Cope would quietly whisper to his neighbor, ttOh, he is nothing toa professor we have in the high school at Greensburg. When in the dead of night, if Z2 1 6 feta there is suddenlygreat doings in the ttOld Mainfl then you know where to locate Cope. aH-sml. A LA VIE CORNELL H. CORDIE. ll'l' Berzelius Chemistry Society. Cordie was born November 18, 1886, in Oil City, Pa., and has lived all his life in that place. His father is 3. spoke manufacturer. Cordie is only five feet six inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, and has black wavy hair. His chief faults are smoking a little and sleeping late in the morning. His swear word is Ach, sag donnerwetterfl whatever that means. He is taking the Chemistry course and it has not been all plain sailing either, but nothing about college ever rumed Cordie. His forte is German and the way he handles that language is a delight to HUnser.H When the old inn burned he lost every- thing he had. If Cordie does not disintegrate in the laboratories of swamp gas, he will go forth with lOli. CIIA RLES inROME CURSE Electrical Engineersl Society. It was a cold wintry day in December, twenty- five years ago, that Charles Jerome Corse began life in this world. In spite of the fact that this memora- ble event happened in Paterson, N. J., he has turned out to be a strict observer of law and order. He appears to have become a docile bookkeeper. Later he decided to try his hand at electricity and succeeded in Ublutiing somebody into believing that he knew Something about wiring. Corse finally felt that life as a second rate electrician was not good enough. He packed his trunk and came to State. The most remarkable thing he has done has been to say nothing. His whistling makes a notable addition to the morn- ing music in HOld Main. He makes Sunday after- noons enjoyable m by musing on the mandolin. There is history connected with his strange attach- ment for HUncle Dudley, alias HThe Prep.H If Corse keeps up his good work for another year, he will receive his sheepskin from Price. 55 on City Scranton A 56 v PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CLYDE ICMAxmaL CULP, '1' .1 H 4X42 3M FRANK H. DALM'RG York Baseball Director, 3. Mechanical Engineers' Society. Alternate Junior Orator. Behold the terror of Buttermilks. His. name is Culp and he hails. from York. When Culp entered State, he labored under the idea that one has to study hard. and as he is naturally bright, it big bunch of 205 came iiying his way. However, in his sophomore year Culp got wise and took it easier as he believed in the saying that One should not let his studies interfere with his education. The pres- ence of a somewhat stubborn crop of hair on Culp's head caused some of the ladies to nickname him HFrizzy Top. Culp ths the. bad habit of picking up the first hat he lays his hand upon. Sometimes he has a hat or a cap for every day in the week. When it is not someone elses hat, it is a coat. Another of Culpis failings is his great fondness for pie; but who from York County does not like pie ? Redbum Mining Engineers' Society. Natural History Club. . ' Say, if you see a broad faced fellow wearing a tizmnel shirt and a soft wool hut come slipping down out of Zern's t'Crowis Nest and streaking off down past the postomce, why that: ttDally. The editor of 1905 La Vic tried tohitch him tutis carriage, but HDallyH balked, kicked out of the harness and came back to pasture another year with HPoppyis 1996 drove. You say he is lazy and worthless. Just ask HPoppy; just follow ttDallyii in his work; just ask any1906 man who has seen ttDally in action in a class scrap. He was born December 9, 18'79, at Redburn. ttDally was bashful when we asked him questions. He vows that he cannot tell anything good of himself and we cannot tell anything bad of him. Some day we shall bow to him as president of a mining company. sunk 3,. .. a...n--4 LA VIE 57 DAvm OWEN DAVIS . . . . . . California Secretary Republican Club. La Fir Board. Civil Engineers' Society. This great hip; Iohg-legged, red headed son of a Welshman, whose girlish countenance mars this page is better known as HRed Davis. Red set Washington County jingling with his first war Whoop on April 24. 1853. He landed in State with his merry grin, his auburn ringlets. his cracked voice, and his good supply of bluff. He consti- tutesa walking dictionary on all matters pertain- ing to athletics. professors, freaks, wonders, and ubutt-insskis. Red has a liking for hard work. When he is not getting ready for bed. he is at the track house or scabhing m in Shattuckis railroad Practicum. t'Red is one of the Washington County ring, but the air was blue with Cigarette smoke t?! When the election paSs failed to come. HRed cries for an eight year course so that he Can repeat every thing. He will be :1 Civil Engineer. Um n Ricm 1m DAVIS . . . . . . Ewrmn Cadet Band, I, 2, 3. Orchestra, 2, 2:. Thespians. 4- Pharsonians, 2, 3. Mechanical Engineers Society. tiWindy or tiPrep. as he is sometimes called, Was One of that small band about vxhich we rallied in September, 1902, to hold our first class meeting. Davy figuyed prominehtly that evening and suc- ceeded in making a muddle of everything. But we have long since forgiven him all this, for he has been loyal to 1906. HDavy was very young then and at the Junior Banquet had to-have a high chair. Some- one has said that, t Po look at him one would think he was sixteen. but to watch him one would he sure that he was twelve. The most important thing about HDavy is his noise. He employs both Hhot-air and a clarionet in making it. His home is Morris Run, Pa., where he was born October 28, 1882. His hObby is analytics; that is, he hobbled over it for quite awhile, but he will graduate as a Mechanical K9 ' O? . Engineer in June, 1906. W ' 0W 58 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ARTHUR W. Dumm. t . . . Little Meadows Banquet Committee, 3. La Viv Board, 3. Civil Enginneersi Society. Born December 1, 1384, at Little Meadows, Sus- quehanna County. and prepped at Montrose High School. Arthur Deuel, a tall lanky strip of a boy, came to join the ranks of 1906 in the fall of ,02. Deuel has developed rapidly since he first shyly butted into the State College world, indeed he can now cuss almost as effectively as HRed Davis. In fact, he has taken tiRed'i as a room-mate in order to take continual lessons. Deuelis favorite diversion is Playing tricks on ttPop Wolff, and, if he shows 'the same ingenuity in his life work that he does pestering poor HPop, his success will he immeas- ureabie. Deuel is never so much in his element as when, after donning his best clothes, he gets behind a big, black cigar and boards the train for Belle- fonte. He has the reputation of being a. first-class . man at rough house and has always lived well up to his reputation. Outside of these little indiscretions, Deuel might pose as a model boy; e for u reformatory. Deuei is quiet, studious, a staunch class scrapper, and a good fellow. We can not do other than predict 21-brilliant future for Deuei at the head of the chain in ttFreddy's gang. iiMHRY I.L I'ulak liuamq 1' .i' . . . . . Glen Rock Berzelius Chemistry Society. York Club. Sunday Literary Club. College Baseball Team, 2, 3. This is the first half of the industrial chemistry section: the second half comes next. Some say that it is a Dumm Diehl section and others that it is a Diehl of a Dumm section, but up to the middle of the Junior year it had a clear record. except for ttDeaconis Dynamos tpronounced Dam-wee-knowsi. Diehl is quite a success as a student, but that is not due to his studying, but rather to his Hblutiing. Diehl is extremely regular about chapel. He invari- ably gets there just as the bell stops ringing. The professor in charge knows when to begin the service by watching for Diehl. He takes an active part in college life; plays baseball, tennis and chess. LA VIE WAL'I'IeR J. Dmm Editor Collegian Staff. Berzilius Chemistry Society. 1.0 Viv Board. When Dumm entered with '06 he first proposed to be an ordinary chemist; soon, however, he found that this course was much too easy to suit his avaricious Capacity and so at once he proceeded to take an engineering course at the same time. Since Dumm has become one of the upper-class men he has been very anxious to have class scraps regulated, and. by untiring efforts, of himself and colleagues the results 0f seraps now are more undecided than ever. In Conclusion, we must say that our friend is a real good fellow, and, among other things, he can take care of an indisposed room-mate. He is an indus- trious industrial chemist and the only man we know 0f who thinks tiSwamp IS an angel. RALPH WILLIAMS EWING, 4' A75 Electrical Engineers' Society. Speaker Junior Banquet. Here is the wonder of the age. He was born at Sharon, Pa., in 1883. Ralph's greatest accomplish- ment is his ability to Hspout. He has been known to Speak at the rate of one hundred words a minute for twenty-four hours without the slightest inconvenience. e is a very industrious student, always attending classes regularly when his health permits. but here is the trouble, for Ralph is usually feeling;r ill. He owns a number of shares in the Bellefonte Central and takes his dividends in transportation to Bellefonte. .If reports are to be taken as true, Ralph has drags 1n Bellefonte too numerous to mention. If he can keep up to his present records he will succeed in anything. 59 Mackeyv i I 16 JIFaJtVV 0W Sharon A 60 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RAY PHILIPS FARRINGTUN, Ii 2' burst. He is an expert violinist Engineer. Iimmun R. Iixwmzs Pittsburg Leader of Mandolin Club. 3. College Orchestra, 2, 3. Mining Engineers' Society. Junior Orator. Farry entered college with the class of 1905, but at the end of his Sophomore year he decided to wait a year and join a good class. This year was more or less profitably spent in surveying and doing society. HF'hip is very susceptible to feminine charms. He is said to have contracted since entering college forty-one desperate cases in Pittsburg, Belle- fonte and vicinity. His favorite motto is:-ttGather around me. girls. Although HFm'ry' is of the stunted growth type. his prep school height does not prevent his butting into the companionship of full sized individuals. As leader of the Mandolin Club, he stands on three sheets of music to elevate him to the level of 1m efficient lender. HFarry is a PIOOd fellow from the ground up and is still growing. His good qualities are numerous, most prominent among which are his generosity and unfailing good nature. His spontaneous laugh is a veratible Colorado cloud and a good student. He expects to be :1 Mining Lansford Class Football Team, 2. Varsity Football Team. 3. Sub on Varsity Baseball Team, 2. This engaging specimen of the genius homo hales from some place called innsford, somewhere among the Culm piles of the hard coal region. He claims to be :1 Dutchman, but one look at the map of the country depicted on his broad rugged face must con- Vince one that he is from the land of the Shamrock. He is the senior member of the beauty trust, the other member being McIiveen. He is most at home when behind a long stogie or a short pipe. His possession of the gift of gab to a remarkable degree leads one to believe that he kissed the blarney stone. There have been rumors from time to time that ttCasey was yellow, and the fire brigade at one time made his life miserable. All thoughts of yellow- ishness were banished, however, by his performance in the inter-class football game. He also makes a bluff at playing baseball and has succeeded in being taken on:one of the trips. n A LA VIE 61 ARTHUR 1.121; FlillVliR . New Wilmington Civil Engineersi Society. 1906 La l'z'c Board. Junior Orator. With the photographers regrets we present Arthur Lee Ferver. One glance at his face and you at once pronounce him a ladies' man. The only time he is serious is when he is sleeping. all other times he is silly-in love. You can tell him from his class- mates by that far away western look in his eye. He Would not be in college today if Ethel were old enough to wed, but. as an excuse for staying, he takes civil engineering, which he studies only when he is not engaged in writing letters to the west. To prove that he is badly gone. Swamp asked him one day how to make ethylene ilEthel-leam and he replied absent mindediy, ttpining on account of my absence. He was never known to be seriously ill but once, that was when he thought he flunked Applied, but HW'3ill'.V'S quick application of an A + removed 0, ca xww danger of further complications. His greatest hopes Will be realized when we have a sixty letter alphabet with all letters ranking above A. That quiet unassuming manner makes him strange to a fem but a staunch friend to many, especially to the one who engages his serious thoughts. iViLmAM REYNOLDS FLEMING, II: J H Bulizilu, X. Y. Assistant Manager Thespians. Berzilius Chem- iStFY Society, 3. William Reynolds Fleming, alias ttDoc, is, as we ordinarily meet him, a quiet reserved sort of fellow; but what a change can come over him so rapidly when he finds himself in a ball room with good music and lots of girls. Ach mein Freund, er ist dann ein sehr helle Sterne, er leibe die Fraulein. 11ml er leibe wohl zu tanzen. HDoc at present is a satellite of tiSWampis and, according to the latest mathematical observation, he is going to complete his c.Ycle of evolution in four years. It is then expected that, owing to forces not now apparent, but which will then enter in, his orbit will shift elsewhere. In the days when 'tSwamp used to see how loud he Could 3611 for our amusement, ttDoc was to him an eye opener and :1 student 'tmodel. Bye 21nd bye nDOC Was promoted and became Hmodel for ngwwy whit He would have liked to have been ttmodelle ' ' 1 for Miss Redifer, but although playing hard, drawing was not in his line,aml so he failed to make the artistts team. If :my one should ask you, uDoc is a good student, :1 Promising chemist and a number one fellow. A 62 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FRIED FLETCHER 91m 64m Columbia Mechanical Engineers' Society. Fred Flttcher came to us from Lehigh in the middle of our sophomore year and since then has done his best to mind his own business and carry out his college duties. HFletch was born in Columbia, Lancaster County, April, 18:43, and was brought up among the inhabitants of that famous county. HOW' ever, you would never suspect Fred of being a Dutchman. HFlctch since joining us, has shown a great desire to get into athletics. Fred has shown his willingness to do good, faithful, conscientious work in college and his pocket-book has so far suB'ered but little from tlunk tickets. Fred was always on hand when a class scrap was due. He was one of the first to learn that he had passed Applied, and was much elated thereat. while ttWeary'sii pots were still quaking. htFletch should make a leading disciple of the HIke's'i by virtue of his long arms, which will be especially useful in Wiping 21ml OllillL engines. We feel sure that something will occur in the engineering world in i013; CHARLES I Mx'm FLIL'KINUIQR M4.$.WLW Newport Mechanical Engineers' Society. Class Debating Team, I, 2. La Vic Board, 35. Junior Orator. Perry County is famous for her great men, but she has never produced a greater than the present day sage called ttFlick . He was born at Juniata, the son of a miller, on January 35, 1883. and prepared for college at Newport. We all entertain great hopes for ttDad. He is already famous as a debater and as a Hputter outH of eyes. Because he got ttbelowli in Dynamos did not wreck his noble spirit, but only urged it on to greater activities. ttFlicW3 believes this world was made for two, tthimself and the President. Harrisburg has no charms for him, and all his dreams are grouped about some imaginary battleship on the high seas. ttFlick is a fencer. wrestler. boxer, and poet, yet he never grinds. The HHep would not allow him to drill because his hearing made the other men weep. We entertain no tears for his future career. 310 u LA VIE Tumus FRANK 1701.12 Electrical Engineers' Society. Class basketball, 1, 2, 3. Varsity basketball, 2, 3 Cl'ass Secretary, 2. Class President. 3. Editor of uFree Lance, 3- State Collegian, 3. La Vie Board. itFoltzie began scrambling over the coal piles of Shzunokin in August. 1883. It is supposed that he boarded acoaltrain and stole his way to Philadelphia. A few days later he was thrown overboard from 21 coast trader for stealing chewing tobacco from :1 stoker. He was washed ashore at Atlantic City. We will not vouch for the truth of this myth, but we know that HFoltzxels appearance and actions since he came among .us never suggested it. He is quite at home dashing through side lines in a basketball game. He has a capacity for hard work. He is n pOpular classmzm and we are loyal to him as our Junior Class President. t'Foltzie will certainly Slill down the ways with lfltlll as an electrical engineer. W'ILLIAM CHRISTIAN FRANK Civil Engineersl Society. A man's face is usually an excellent criterion Of his character, but this is not true of ttBilly Frank. From the accompanying print you would judge Frank to be one of the quietest and most unobtrusive fellows in the world, but you are badly mistaken. Indeed, ttBilly was fairly quiet during his first two years. but he has made up for all lost time during the present year. With Lowels very able assistance he strives to see how miserable he can make it for tht- fellows at Musser's. At ducking fellows or Ht break- ing beds and furniture he is hard to beat. Frank Originated in Juhnstuwn and as soon us he. was old enough to hold a ruling pen, began drunghting for the Cumbria Steel Co. Billy by persuvcrancu Passed the entrance exams to the freshmen class and became :1 member of '06. He is a close student and manages to keep up with the h'bunchfl He has :1 great way of saying. HOh, heavens, in answer to 63 Atlantic City, N. l. ?.??rgf Johnstmx'n mam a dmicult question. Frank hopes some day to be an Olliciul iu the Cumbriu Company. FAWKES s 4k LA VIE 65 ANDREW MACHNESNEY GARDNER. I: H II . . . Greensburg Electrical IilngineersJ Society. Manager Class Basketball Team, 1. HAndy is one of those fellows who always greets you with a smile and who, withni. takes life very Optimisticnily. To see him and HDoc'iChrisman meet is worth :myoneis time. You would think they had not seen each other for years although the Chances are that they were in the same recitation just beforedinner. ttAndy seems to have ambitions towards changing the C's on the library to G's, but uPrexie says that the money paid for Hunk tickets does not go to the library any more and so his efforts in that line are likely to cease. However, in spite of his misfortunes. 'tAndy still sits with us in Chapel and we hope to hear ttPrico read his name out in 1906 as one of the electrical engineers. y z t Z , KENNETH LABCRN GILsnx . . . . . Pittsburgr Manager Class Basketball Team, 2. College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Cadet Band. 1, 2, 3. Speaker at Junior Banquet. Mining Engineers' Society. Chapel Orchestra, 2, 3. Glee Club. 2. This bright looking boy began his Hrough house ilt Coah'iiie, Pa., in 1880, and certainly it must have relieved someone's mind when he decided to leave home and come to State. His college life has been full of excitement. He began with hrough house in its milder forms, but he rapidly grew worse and finally joined the Bucket Brigade. With Ben and SHD'i he handled water on the wholesale plan until the faculty took a hand and routed the HBrigade. HGilly is an excellent musician. and he never seems happier than while tooting his horn at Sunday CQIIPEI and smilingat the co-eds. He entered the C'Vil Engineering course, but changed to Mining. 31nd now he spends the most of his time loahng in the mmemmgy laboratory. HGilly can afford to loaf :9 his big bluff will surely carry him through on une. 66 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GROVER CLEVELAND GLENN . . . . State College Mining Engineers' Society. Grover was born in State College, April 30, 1880', and, although he does not even approach his namesake in size, he is destined to have almost as brilliant a career. Grover is right at home at State and keeps his eye on everything. He hopes to become a minef and go down into the ground. Thus it is fortunate that he is no taller thzm he is. He has an irresistible way about him which we cannot define, and his ever present grin and freckles leave an impression. When we go out from State, we expect to take him with us and there is no doubt that ,06 will take care of him in the afterwhile as she does of all her members. QC JOHN CARL COTWALS . . . i . . . Norristown Class Football Team, 1. :3. Varsity Scrub, 2, 3. Heavy Weight Wrestler, 1. La Vic Board. Civil Engineers, Society. Here is a model. young man. He claims Norris- town, Pa... as his birthplace in 188.1, and we do not doubt his word. His first move after reaching State was to report for football practice, and he has played at every opportunity since then. tiGotty is an excellent student, but like all of us he has his troubles since he can not bluE iiLordyi' and itDeacon all the time. At present Carl is taking care of the fresh- men in the HBright Angel, where his word is law. He is an orator of no little ability and he is said to have dazzled tiFrizzel by his brilliancy. If he does not catch his long Hfeared hunks, itGotty will escape with the rest of us as a civil engineer. e A LA VIE JAMES G. B. HAMMOND, l! H II Secretary Mercersburg Cluh. Mining,r Engi- neersl Society. Just why Jim Hammond came to State College no one could ever guess. He was born in Altoona. December 31, 1883, and, although inheriting all the brains of the profession of law, he drifted through MBrcersburg Academy and Shadyside Academy, and, mystery of mysteries entered State. ; Jim is a splendid historian. and. although he is not given to excessive study or over strenuous habits. he is never more at home than when he is in No. 381. The best thing about Jim is his broad good-natured smile which never leaves his face. We often wish that we could read his past or foretell his future. but we must be content With his present career, which is not like that of any other man. ARTHtR CLEVELAND HARPER Mechanical Engineers Society. ttBud began his harping in Bellefonte, Novem- ber 21, 1883, and has been at it continually since that, to him memorable date. He is great among us in several ways chief of which is the assiduity with Which he works the profs for drags. He is undoubt- edly the most successful man in college at that gentle art. His walk was along flower strewn paths until he ran afoul of Stecker and HHerby on whom his blandishments failed. He boasted of a itD in Kiliematics, but well informed persons assure us that it was an HE. He is an ornament of the chapel choir although he cannot sing anything but Sammy, Which he has worn threadbare. He is to be recognized in all places by his sunny smile and his cheery ttHello. HBud also lays claim to being the hand- Somest man in college. Observe the curly locks and graceful pose in the accompanying picture and judge if his claim is not well founded. 67 Altoona Bellefonte A 68 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OSCAR CLINTON HAYS iMZeM Oil City Class Debating Team, 1, 2. College Debating Team. 2. Class President, 2. Free Lance Staff, 1. Editor-in-Chief 1901.; La Vie. Civil Engineersi Society. 'This product of the oil country was born in 1878. During:' the time between that date and the fall of 1902 he led a checkered career as a student, peda- gogue, farmev, dairyman, and engineer. He prepped at Slippery Rock Normal and as a teacher in the back woods found out that there were afew things yet for him to learn, so he packed up his carpet bag and came here. He came in on the same boat with HHeck and they wandered about town until HAndy Weibly took pity on them and took them in. HAndy protected them during their strenuous freshmen days and they basely repaid him by leaving next year. It is an accepted belief that in Hays a good preacher was spoiled to make a bum civil engineer. WALTER YEYKES HEATON, 4t .1 H . . . . Southamptdn Class Basketball Team, 2. Varsity Basketball Team, 2. 5. Junior Banquet Committee. Business Manager 1906 La Vie. Mechanical Engineers Society. HW. X. Y. came to us from George School. As he likes the Ike pretty well, he is taking mechani- cal engineering. He is a good athlete and helps HIOG to hold Its mortgage on the Basketball Team. When asked what his hobby was, he said it was HPutting OFF to the morrow what he could do today. Never- theless. Heaton is a dandy fellow, is it good student and. as business manager for this La Vie, he has done excellent work. He does not like drilling and last year when the basketball season was over he got wise and told ttPop Golden that he was coming out to try for the pole-vault. Unfortunately. Heaton got stomach trouble about this time and so 10st the pleasure of both drilling and track work. s m.... .4...i .A ; 4k LA VIE 69 WELLINGTON GARFIELD H HCKATHORNE Civil Engineers' Society. Class Historian. 1. 2, 3- CIHSS Dehatint,r Team, 1, 2. Executive Com- mittee. 2. Manager Collegian, 3. La Vie Board. Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. Thespians. IL All of the good nature in the vicinity of Slippery Rock seems to have centered in this broad faced Dutchman. He rose in arms for his first buckwheat cakes on May 16, 1878. No one can beat HHeck telling of life on the farm, in the shop, or in the school room. He is certainly a fake sample of uInnocents.Abroad. My! how green when he landed in State! But he was six shades lighter when the suPposed sophs chased him along,r Beaver Avenue. The Dutchman has put Sherlock Holmes in the dark. Twice within a week fourteen staves, four hoops and a hung hole disappear; twice HHeckn musters a howling mob, ferrets out and punishes the culprits and lands l07's cider barrel in 520. If New Castle authorities don't nip him and if ttFreddyil is Willing, iiHeck will be a civil engineer. FRANK HERSHEY La Viv Board. Electrical Engineers' Society. Harrisburg Club. Wearingr that characteristic quizzical look of his. iiCinch came into this cold. cold world on the 29th 0f May, 1883, at Harrisburg His birth was. cele- brated by a national holiday the next day. Inci- dentally this was Decoration Day. Cinch dabbles some in photography, and we must confess that his Work is pretty good as the originals for many of the half-tones in this book will show. Hershey is a good student and everything went his way until he struck uy Wise and then-uCheer up. Cinch -but that is Changing the questiun. Gentle reader, if you are vauainted with Hershey, and he, for any reason, Calls you down promiscuously, don't mind him as he means nothing. That is only a bad habit of his. Hershey thinks there is no place like Harrisburg. for did not Ben Kline and ttBugs Arnold come from that Place. Hershey is one of HPrice's jolly electricals. Slippery Rock l-larrishurg A 70 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RUSSELL GEORGE HIEYI. Rixxnnm-n Hum: Hm: NH ll Prospect Electrical Engineersl Society. You will all agree that one of the worst events that evei happened in Prospect vas the appearance of this great big broad-faced good natured cla55mate. On Valentinels day, 1382. Heyl was. only two days Old. He grew to manhood on one of those farms of Butler county, which are noted for their small potatoes, deep gas-wells, high huckleberry bushes and staunch State men. Slnce coming among us many of these apple-huttered characteristiCS have disappeared from Heyl's features and motions. He is a good hard student and has always been in the front rank of our class. Heyl is not an athlete. but he enjoys baseball. bicycling and long walks. He has but one enemy, Van Swinger. The two boys may be jealous. but why should the lady be. Heyl will surpass Marconi and ttlleacon in Electrical inventions. Bellefonte Mechanical I'Ziig5rineersy Society. ttRan'i is a product of the spring water and mounlain air of Bellefonte. He was born November 25, 1882. It is probably due to the elevation of the place that ttRan did not grow any taller. However, what he lacks in size he makes up in spirit, and as long as he and Nell Rafter are in the mechanical section, there is no danger of its growing dull. Although UOld Swamp showed a liking,r for him, Hoy declined to study chemistry, more than two years, thinking there were other engineering subjects that should claim his. attention. No doubt he was thinking of these the day he put both feeds on the lathe at once. However, the breaking of the teeth on the rack brought his thoughts hack to the shop and he found out that even a lathe is injured by over- feeding. LA VIE 71 CHARLES WESLEY HlTBBELl. . . . . . Pittston Gymnasium Team, 1, 2. Class Executive Com- mittee, 1. Mechanical Engineers' Society. Chemistry Wrestling Committee, '2. uCharley Hubbell is one of those jovial, good hearted fellows who are always in a good humor. He was born in Pittston, Pa. He has lived in Clifton, Kansas; Kansas City, and in Pittston. His father was a contractor and builder. Before coming to college ttCharley worked at bookkeeping. He is five feet six inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. His favorite recreation is reading and his book case is sure to contain the latest books. He has two cuss Words which he uses alternately. They are HGee whiz and t'Geeper's cats. He decided to become a naval engineer and to do that prepped at State and then took up the mechanical engineerim,r course. In his prep and freshman years he belonged to the gym team, in his freshman year was a member of the x6 7e W executive committee, and in his sophomore year was ' Chairman of the wrestling committee. Charley expects to complete his naval engi- neering work at Cornell. He will be one of Uncle Sam's noted men some day. HARRY Momaua .iAL'llllS. 4' 1' ll . . . . State College College Choir, 2, it. Glee Club, 2, 3. Pharson- ians, 2. 3. Class Relay Team, 2. La Vie artist. Electrical Engineers' Society. In the second week of September. 1901, HJake and UDutch Kilmer. hand in hand. wandered into the thriving little town of State College. Since then uJake has become one of HPrice Jackson's disciples. His fame as an artist began when many of his sketches appeared in 1904 La Viv. You will noticea little of his work in this edition. In the Spring of his freshman year HJakeH with uBugs Arnold made a. big stab at the track, but the gxeat BUES soon left HJakie in the shade. UJake, however, made good in the class relays last year. When you see a certain pipe come across the campus. you can be sure that ttJake is in the rear of it. We almost forgot to tell you that he is one of our W choir boys. Yes, in this case he can put the bug on Cay M- UBUQ'S, and the latter sings in the choir no more. HJake took such a liking to State College that he ilIduced the ttfolks to move here for good. and last election Centre County felt the effect Of his vote. A 72 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PARKER RICFARLAND jolemx . . . . . Mcrcersburg Electrical Engineers' Society. Mercersburg Club. With his characteristic grunt and with a corn-cob pipe in is mouth, HPierrie came into this world at Mercersburg. Pa. He says it occurred on December 9, 1831. and as he was probably there at the time he ought to know. ttPierre clad in a jersey and a pair of veteran corduroys, landed here in the fall of 1902 and, taking a liking,r to 'tPrice Jackson, he chose the course of electrical engineering. Pierrie was in his element when shoveling t'tine Jersey moulding sand in the foundry. He said it reminded him of working on the farm uto hum. Then, if any one should accidently drop some sand into his mould, he could give vent to his tongue without any alarming results. Even HSpiegle had to laugh. 'tPierrie fvfl. M is a shark in math and used to glory in putling Baldyisi' eye out. Jnnx JAUIH KAISER . . . . . . Wilkesburrc Class Wrestler, 1. 2. Relay Team, 1. 2. Track Team. 1. 2. Assistant in Gym, 3. Wilkesbarre Club. Mechanical Engineers Society. Wilkesbarre has the honor of being the birthplace of this worthy member of '06. He arrivedt here April 23. 1883, and stayed as. long as they would permit. then he came to State. He goes back there pretty regularly and the fact that he usually leaves here early shows that he still loves the town, tor some fair inhabitantl. In spite of his size and the fact that he nunked Tactics, Johnny is a good scrapper. When W7 in their haste to give us cider forgot to take the bung out of their cider barrel. Kaiser did it for them and took a drink for his trouble. He won the light weight bouts in the wrest- ' ling matches for us both years. He has been on the ,9 g MQLOKQQJ Varsity relay and track teams. since coming here and C is ttPop'sit assistant in the gym. If he does not get killed fooling with the automobile, he will graduate as a mechanical engineer with 1906. s E-H. ...2..a-e:sw LA VIE PAUL TRAUGI-ZR KAMERIER Secretary Athletic Association, 4. Electrical Engineersi Society. University Club. uTuckern is a bright eyed youngster from Greensburg. The glare of Westmoreland County Coke ovens began to hurt his eyes on April 28. 1852:. HTucker entered prep in 1900. He boarded a 1905 fiat car in 1901. While going around a curve, HTueker took a header. He floated around like a lost duck for a few months and settled at last in a cushioned seat of a 1906 Pullman. Paul's face is VEPy familiar to readers of La Viv. Like Sunny Jim, his bland smile adorns many pages. ttTucker was never allowed to loaf. his parents drove him to State, Leete hustled him at prep, and now he is being hurried at a terrible rate. It almost drives him to smoking. He expects to smoke the Pipe with us in June, 1906. We shall speak of him then as an electrical engineer. V HERBERT H KAUHFMAX, hi - Civil Engineersy Society. The above spaee was reserved for the projection Of a mug belonging to Herbert Horst Kauffmzm, who raised his first kick for nourishment in Lancaster about 1886 A. D. He is live feet nine inches high after a good night's rest. His father keeps a groceryv not so much to make money as to keep Herb from $01111; out raiding for somel;liin;.,r to eat. His name indicates that he is Irish, but he has often been heard to say, A'Vcn do Ve cut? His only complaint is that everything he eats goes straight to his stomach, the same complaint that t'Swinger hllS, only not so chronic. When be is not with Heck, 100k for him behind his pipe, for where it is there will Herb be 3150,. HWth he huint been in. husnit been; and, where he hasn't been. isn't. He is What you would call a good college fellow, duvsnit itgrind, but doesnit Hunk. It is reported that he husa itcase down at Wilson College. but who has a better right or a more winningr way. The civil section is proud to have him on its r011. 73 Gi'eeusburg Lancaster A 74 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FRED ijN KAUFMAN . . . . . . Oil City Speaker Junior Banquet. Berzelius Chemistry Society. This sunny locked youth was born on one of the greasy hill sides of Oil City. in 1881. uRip from the outset has had a will of his own. He refused to sit cross legged on a sewing table and become a tailor like his father. He left the city high school and secured a. position as clerk in a railroad office. The roving spirit soon seized him and. strange to say, it has N. '- never left him. He escaped from the greasy town of ' his birth. stole his way on a freight and was soon lost in the smoke and dirt of Pittsburg. Some attraction, as then unknown to him, drew him to State. ttPriceis wandering. foolish, crooked, cinch course was too much for uRip. He chose to go lower and endure the thunder, the putrid odor. and the debilitating air of the swamp. ttRip is a good student, a bluifer, a gasser, and has many of the A . i i Mf W other qualifications of the chemists. JOHN RHY KELLEY . . . . . . Reedsville - h V Electrical Engineers' Society. Pharsoniaus, 2. 3. University Club. Choir, 2, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Kelly first saw the light of day in Reedsville. April 19, 1883. For a long time he could not make up his mind to go into our La Vic, because he was afraid to have his history published to the world. which all goes to prove that a guilty conscience needs no accuser. After being promised a hattering write- up with all obnoxious parts cut out. he gave his reluctant consent. This left the writer veryibadly handicapped. as there is no information to be obtained about Kelley that would benefit the world at large. The only honors that he has won here have been of a military nature. As sergeant of artillery he exer- cised his squad in gathering apples until caught in the act by the Hep, who promptly tore off his stripes and reduced him to the ranks. 0n accaunt of his modesty we will not arraign him further. We are glad to have him with us. He chose electrical engineering. MCGEE A 76 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RmncR'r lemusmxia KES'HiR 46;leng 455g Mules ISRAEL Ix'lenaie, til 1' li' . . . Dingmans Ferry Mining Engineers' Society. Kestei' was born in Germantown in 1881. He entered State with 1901, but dropped out during the freshman year. After knocking around the world for two years, he heard that 'tChollie was teaching at State. and so he came back to complete his educa- tion. Six months later Kester caught his first below grade in chemistry. He entered the civil engi- neering course. but later he changed to mining. He is a quiet fellow, and he has more nerve than most of us. He showed it by climbing the tower one stormy morning when no one else dared to go. At present he spends most of his time grinding up HHot Airis lectures and reading Botsford. Before this goes to print. Kester will he a student at Michigan School of Mines. Our best wishes go with our valued comrade. Stouchsburg Class Executive Committee, 2. Varsity Baseball Team. 1,2,3. Varsity Basketball Team, 1, 2. Class Basketball Team, 1, 2. i The subject of our sketch is a representative of that great county of Pennsylvania-Berks. Killmer first opened his eyes to the light of day at Stouchs- burg, Berks County, and from that day to this has been in constant coniiict with the world. 'tDutch, as we know him, has led a varied existence. He took a course in athletics at Bloomsburg and at the same time found occasion to equip himself for teaching. He tried his hand at teaching but he soon tired of this and packed his ralise for State. Here he has been one of the stoutest upholders of 106. ttDutch is catcher on the baseball team and has eclipsed all previous records at throwing men out at second. including even HBilly Yoder's. HDutchH is also a winner at basketball and cuts a great figure when he runs down the fioor calling, ttPeely, Peely. Killmer has shown a great thirst for scientific knowledge and has taken advanced work in several subjects, mathematics being his especial forte. Killmer is no quitter and, if he struggles on. we hope to find him on the platform in 1906. LA VIE 77 BENJAMIS WILLIS KLINE Harrisburg Electrical Engineers' Society. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Ben. W. Kline. when properly labeled. He is better known to us as iiBig Fire Chief or HHep, the Second. Altoona is the home of his parents, but Ben is at home wherever his hat is off. He boasts of firing the uBig Choo Choo on the Pennsy and claims equal distinction with ttTeddy and ttMitchel as a strike breaker. He served with honors in the Spanish- American war and has his say in military matters at State. If John Price did not keep a tight line on him, the uHep might soon look for another position. Early in his course he learned from Swamp that H'O-H might be used to prevent dry rot and ever since HBenm' tTrombone Gill and HSlippery Ames have banded for mutual protection of HOld Main. From his love for water you would guess that he was a hydrauloic engineer, but ttPrice W42 5 Pronounces him chief inquisitor of his disciples, Whose strongest feature is an unlimited capacity at the monthly ereds. RAY CALDER LANIHiS State C0116? Electrical Engineers' Society. We have here Ray C. Landes, who entered upon his varied career at Rio Janiero, Brazil. June 1'7. 1881. We suspect that Ray lead several revolutions down there and had to leave the country. However, we cannot gather accurate data as to this. After graduatingr from Wooster University, Ohio. Ray Went to work as a practical electrician and soon thoulght himself at a high enough potential to bluff throuEh ttPrice Jackson's course in electrical engi- neering. Ray came to us at the beginning of our sophomore year and has been a genial and popular member of '06 ever since. Landes delights in dis- DPOVing formulas in electricity to the despair of :iPrice. The general impression exists that Ray Is very quiet and bashful, but those fellows on the St- Louis trip will tell you a different tale. The Way he lead the bunch at St. Louis distanced the 237 cm. fastest traveler in that band. Ray can speak in all the modern languages and would make a great man to boss a gang of dagoes. He is senior member of the Beta Alpha fraternity. All in all, we agree that Landes is a genius and will be a winner as an electrical engineer. A 78 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE MAX AUGUSTUS LAUFFER . . . . . Middletown College Glee Club. Natural History Club. A. Z. Fraternity. Max or ttMaximilliani' Augustus is a promising star of Billy Frearis. and like ttBilly. he is getting up his rep. as a singer. Were ttBillly not so busy or such a grind we should expect to hear vocal duets, with one voice mainly audible. oft waited on the evening air of Beaver Avenue. However. Max, your voice is Hscharf und gut, else tlHelenl' would certainly not keep you in the choir. ttIn the place of the thorn shall come up the fir tree and the earth in Dauphin County shall bring forth abun- dantly when Max brings the Creators laws to bear on his own objects, and many of ye, my friends, will wish that ye had studied the primeval art and science of agriculture, and had talked less. A reader a z W of Physical Culture, a student of the Protein ration mm W ' for cows as applied to man, we find him constantly conducting high class experiments in which his stomach plays the part 0t martyr to science. At times he starves for three or four days. When he does eat, a favorite ration is tooth picks and wind pudding alternating in synchronomic periods with peanuts and water. the completion of the feeding experiments, Reports in bulletin form will appear on WALTER LAWRENCE LORAH Sonestown Civil Engineers' Society. Manager La Vz'eBoard. In Lorah we have represented the college society man of the highest type. He is the ladiesl man par excellence. In every town within a radius of 100 miles there are feminine eyes that shine and feminine hearts that flutter at the mere mention of the magic name of Lorah. He writes letters to just 23 girls and if it were not that he is compelled to attend class sometimes this number would be at least doubled. The cushions and fudge that he shows in support of his claims as a charmer are enough to convince the most sceptical of us. We have never been able to ascertain the reason of his attractions for the fair sex as he is neither handsome nor agreeable. although we must admit that he possesses a fair amount of intelligence. He hails from Sullivan County and if he keeps out of trouble for a year longer he will graduate as a civil engineer. LA VIE 79 WILFRID DRABBLE LOWE Civil Engineer's Society. llBaldy was born in Alleghany, May 30. 1883. He was raised and educated in Pittsburgh, graduated fI'Om Pittsburgh high school in 1902. Baldy is of English descent and GottieCl who has found this weak point. never loses an opportunity to speak of it. We all love uBaldy, partly because we cannot resist his sunny nature and partly because he was a Victim Of that awful cider scrap . He undoubtedly is the best mathematician in his class and promises t0 make his mark in the world. Sometimes we wonder why he blushes so when we speak of the iiScolch, but boys will be boys, and along with all his rough house HBaldy is not so very different from the rest of us. NATHAN NIARPLE Lowrak Class Treasurer, 3. Mechanical Engineers' Society. Jarrettown is said to be somewhere in Montgomery County, but Lower seems to be the only person at State who knows exactly where it is. He finds his way there pretty regularly and usually about a Week early. But then there's no place like home. During the few days that he manages to tear himself away from Jarrettown and come to State. he divides his time between rough-housing and working the Profs. So far he has been so successful at the latter that he has a clean record. and if he keeps up the L'OOd work. he will be one of the few mechanicals Who have contributed nothing to the library. He was born at Three Tuns theaven knows where that iSl May 7, 1880, and prepped at Friends Central High School in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh .larrettown A 80 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE NMIIAMEL LYTLl-z W'lmniu Ross MCCUNXIELL H untingdon Cadet Lieutenant. Civil Engineers' Society. This beautiful young man began his career at Huntingdon in 1882, but is hard to tell where it may end. At present he shows a strong tendency towards settling in Bellefonte, but George canlt help it. It is natural for him to be looking for drags. His chief desire is to live the life of a gentleman, and we think he is succeeding although HLordy has been led to believe that he' is no gentleman. George and hard study are not the best of friends, neverthe- less. be is a good student and, with the aid of a good bluff and a whole lot of nerve, he succeeds in dodging all hunks. If George does not overslcep he will graduate with the class as a civil engineer. Whitesbu rg Biology Course. Secretary Natural History Club. HIrishl'or uMac, also lately known as Sur- faccls man HFriday.' iis a promising, prominent, and progressive, bugologist, snake-inside-out-turner, and insect exterminator. Woe unto ye vipers and copper-headed snakes, also to ye June bugs, potato bugs, louses, bed bugs, and sundry other bugs too numerous to mention, when HIrish gets after you. He knows you all by name, your vital spots and how to send you to your heaven or hell by scores at a moments notice. iiMac first eneterd the ranks of the iOb' chemists, but thanks to good judgment and continually growing love for Swamp. be early decided he was in wrong and butted out again, and so thanks be to heaven 3 good man was saved from the ranks of oblivion. LA VIE 81 iVixLTIiR T. MCCORMICK Electrical Engineers Society. This grinning piece of humanity was found wandering about the site of USwampls proposed laboratory in May, 1880. He began to bawl for the bottle then and he has had to dodge bottles and bawls even to this late day. Above all we have many good words for ttMacJ' He is not afraid of work and he does plenty of it. His motto. HOne who does his level best never goes down hill, is a worthy one. HMac does not let failures bother him. He has a. will of his own and the same string cannot bind him twice. As to his faculty friends 1tSwamp ranks first with HPriceH a close second. Here is to your success, HMac, may you come to the reunion in 1916 with an electrical record that will outshine that of the Deacon's. HENRY Comma McILVEEN, '11 1. II Varsity Footbiill Team,1.2,3. Class Football Team, 1, 2. Varsity Pitcher, l, 2. 3. Baseball Director, 2. Sub Basketball Team, 2. Class Basket- ball Team, 1, 2. Mining Engineersl Society. Do you see that jaw? Just now it looks like any other jaw. Did you see it that morning at the Fort, or that day we beat Dickinson? Do you see that left arm which throttled the Princeton tiger in 1904? When Irish dons a varsity suit he is every- body's man, but, reader, 1900 never had a truer friend and defender than ttMalick. Chemistry was his Jonah and other exams almost fioored him. HMacls picture appears in this hook in one place where he does not feel quite at home. HIrish was born July, 1880, in Belfast, Ireland. Six years an Irish boy. one year a Canadian kid and the remainder we hope will be spent in old Pennsylvania. Here is to your success Irish on the grid-iron, on the diamond, or as a mining engineer. State College Wm figamuvq I ii ttsbu rg A 82 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE J. R. McGuu, II 2' . . . . . McGeeis Mills Class Football Team, 1. 2. Varsity Football Team, 3. Scrub Football Team, 1, 2. Mining Engi- neers' Society. How often have the timid members of 1906 thanked their lucky stars that George McGee, better known as HPuss, was one of their members. He was born at McGee Mills, December 22, 1883. and received such physical development as alone could make him the leader that he is. He attended Bellefonte Academy before he came to State, and perhaps this fact accounts for his frequent visits to the Hberg. HPuss has pretty red cheeks. He asserts that his hobby is football and pretty girls. He is studying mining and playing football, having won a urep in the latter at Williamsport and at Pittsburgh. We predict for him an early and happy wedded life in 91071 f w 771,351.51 some coal region. .lmm Gmaunm' Mch. II 1' . . . . . McGill's Mills Class President. 1. Class Football Team, 1, 2. Scrub Football Teaml l. IMechanical Engineer. HPeg originated in Clearfield County in the summer of 1879. For some time he hustled the logs and wrestled the plow on his native heath. Yearn- ings to climb in the realms of mechanics, however, called him first to HJimmie'sH Academy in Bellefonte and then to State. He has been with us three years now and has not lost any flesh from overwork except in the chemistry lab, where he would like to stay forever. This. however, will be impossible. so he is devoting extra time to elementary mechanics and kinematics. HPeg did yoeman service for us in both freshman and sophomore years in the class foot- ball games. And if ever a. man was needed to uphold the honor of 1906 in a scrap of any kind, HPeg was always there with the genuine article. Nimmu-A LA VIE DON GATES IVIAHAFFHY, A' 1' Mining Eugineers' Society. This excellent specimen of State's manly bearing first saw the light of day at MahaEey, Pa.. in 1882. He Prepped at Bellefonte Academy. and entered the mechanical engineering course. but afterwards Changed to mining. Although Don claims to be taller than HRan Hoy his stature is nothing to brag 0f. but, in spite of his size, he is all there. He is reported to have drags innumerable in Bellefonte and one look at HBuldy's smiling countenance will eXplain the reason why, for he is really a handsome bOY- He has invested heavily in the library, but he is still on the top, and expects to graduate with 1908 in Spite of all the profs, and from his past records We expect that he will succeed. JOHN KEYS MAHAFFEY. ll' 3' Class Football Team, 2. Electrical Engineersl Society. John Keys Mahaifey first saw light at. McGeeis Mills. Pa.. on the second day of January. 1883. He was one of the delegation that entered from Bellefonte Academy. For some reason he liked HPrice better 1.30 UPoppy Wadsworth, and so is taking elec- trical engineering. He is a good baseball player and does :1 little football playing on the side. He SPends most of the time scrapping with his brother DON, but there, we did not mean to give him away 8.8 John denies all relationship with Don. HDon ain't my cousin. When he is not in at recitation. John generally accompanies a pipe around the grounds. H.?- has good class spirit, and many nights during his sophomore year did he walk the campus. keeping ENS starboard eye on the lookoutfor naughty freshmen. F0 sum up, we would say that John eats, sleeps, occasionally studies, and keeps HPeglking away. 83 Mahffey th Clearheld A 84 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN KURTZ MENTZER hm? THOMAS Bmaw NOLAN, JR. Spring Garden Electrical Engineersi Society. Fresh from teaching in the public schools. Mentzer entered State to drink in more knowledge, and inci- dentally join ttPriceisi' gang of electricals. Mentzer claims Salisburg as his birthplace. but as to its location, he can tell you better than we. We know it is in Lancaster County because he said so. Mentzer never has much to say. but when he does he never beats around the bush. but always comes straight to the point and says what he wants to. Hence, he occasionally puts HPriceis eye out in dynamos. When asked for his hobby he said it was HActing as a go between. As to class affairs he is generally HJohnny on the spot. When he graduates he is going to construct a municipal lighting plant for the town of Salisburg. Washington, D. C. Civil Engineers' Society. This fine specimen of the American youth was born in Washington, D. 0., August 29, 1884. He showed great aptitude for the work in which he is destined to become famous. This is along the lines of scientific research. During his prep school days at Washington he assisted Dr. Langley and other scientists in the Smithsonian Institute in their origi- nal investigations and always received honorable mention in the government reports. HTimmy's chief delight here is to show Dr. Osmond where he is mistaken. He invariablv hunks HLordy twice in the course of one recitation. In HTimmy is exemplified above all else the manly bearing of HPrex's dreams. His comliness is of the kind that appeals and his chest ttisa thing,r of beauty and a joy forever. Among other things ttTimmy is an athlete of no mean ability and a ladies' man as all Bellefonte bears admiring testimony. e A LA VIE 85 CHARLES FRANKLIN NOLL, A Z Editor La Vie Board. Junior Orator. Natural History Club. Agriculturecourse. Charlie Noll was born in Perry County, July 22, 1878. He passed through the successive Stages of farmer, teacher, and student life. Per- haps it was the memory of his childhood days that led him after the hrst year to take up the negrlected agriculture course. Charlie can tell you all about the animals big and little and never tires talking about the crops. Noll is our con- servative member and model student. He always Opposes extreme measures in class meetings and hes Walked away with the White scholarship twice in Succession. We love him for his modesty and admira- ble ability and feel sure that the courage which has placed him in the front in all our class scraps will Win success for him from mother earth. 1 CHARLES RAYMOND OBERFEIL, 4; l' J Berzelius Chemistry Society. Assistant Manager Collegian. Someone said HLet's roast this man unmerci- fullyf' but after surveying the ground carefully we find that we cannot unearth a single thing to roast him about. He was born February4, 1884, at Wil- liamSPOrt, but now claims Muncy as his home. How uncy can gEt along when he is not up here we cannot quite understand, when we consider how impoffant he seems to think he is. He started with Van Dine and Stewart to take electrical, but when he heard What a cinch the junior chemists had. he Changed his course. He carries his binning and 0t air outside the class-room and that is what won him. his Position on the Fallegian Board, but he was slow enough to net quarantined last fall, and thus incurred the disfavor of the High Lord and Grand Master Hart. He is quite a success as a society man and Some day will be able to wear as fine clothes as iiTadpoie Clark. Green Park WKM Muncy A 86 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LOREN EARLE PERRY I 4 M aw? EDGAR JOHN me'icu. Bradford Electrical Engineers, Society. HCommodore Perry appeared 011' Bradford harbor May 20, 1881. He dropped anchor and landed among the oil-well drillers of McKean County. He strolled about for twenty years, but could not come to terms with the oily natives. He suddenly disappeared, and we did not hear of him until September, 1901, when he landed from Parkerls boat with a gang of tender-foot prOspectors on the shores of .the desolate domains of uPre e.x He woxked two years,tryi11g to accustom himself to his new surroundings, but failing in this he disappezued for one year, and returned in 1904 to enter y06. He took up quarters at the iiFort, and from present appearances he will not evacuate until June,1906. He is a good fellow and in his encounters with the various profs, he is generally successful. He has given up his roving life and will become an electrical engineer. Scranton Electrical Engineers Society. Edgar John, iGuinea. for short, received a hearty welcome into the class of 1906 at the beginning of our sophomore year. He had completed hisfreshman work at Lafayette College. He was born in Scran- ton. 1321., June 30, 1883. His father is a shoe dealer. Guinea is one of the light weights, his weight being only 138 lbs. He has black hair and to all but his intimate friends, he is rather a sober, solemn fellow but he gets his share of fun as it comes his way.Duri11g his first year in State he was sub on the HOld Main Fire Brigadei, and acquired a local reputation by his ability as a water thrower. Though he won his football numerals at Lafayette yet at State he seems to have directed his energies more to his studies and has proved himself a good student. He is .1d1smple of i'Price Jackson. .j,gm-u.. '. KILLMER 88 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE liAieIJe PRESTON PRICE WPFW JAMES W'ILLIAM Qigiuum, 2' 4i Academy Corners Electrical Engineers' Society. . Price was born February 6, 1882, at Academy Corners, Tiago County, P21., and has lived there all his life. His father is :1 farmer and Price husied himself in his younger days with handling unruly steers and picking stones. Becoming sourballed on these features of bum-drum farm life he gave up the farm and engaged in the honored profession of school teaching. He graduated at the Mansfield Normal School and taught in the public schools for two years. He then gave up teaching to thOSe who liked it better, and set out for State with a high ambition to become an electrical engineer. Price is one of those quiet steady fellows with the comfortable habit of minding his own m business. You would not call him a hard worker. He sleeps about nine hours a night with an occasional nap during the day, when his schedule permits it. He usually lengthens his vacations at both ends. We wonder why? McElhatten Electrical Engineers' Society. Quiggle first saw the light at McElhattzm, Pa., on the 25th of March, 1883. In a few days he learned to read and write and inside of a week he mastered the books of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. Since then he has been studying continuously. When he came to State College he joined the electrical gang because they had feeds oftener than the other sections. At these feeds Quiggle joins in everything from the eating up to the spouts, but he draws the line at smoking. He ought to get ttPirie Jordan to show him how. Quiggle is one of our students and is very conscientious in making his recitations. We predict that he will be a partner of ttDeacon's 'on the instruction force of the State College electrical engineering department after he graduates. h A LA VIE RICHARD SHAW illiltllJiY, II! II' 3' Scru b Base- Manager Class Football Team, 1. Mechanical ball Team, 2. Wrestling Committee, I. Engineersl Society. Dick made his appearance in Blanchard, Centre County. on December 25, 1884. Seldom, if ever. did ChriS-Kringle leave such a Christmas gift in a Centre County home. Dick joined 1906 via Leeteis prep VeStibule. He has always been loyal to his college and his class. He is an enthusiast in athletics, yet has never been fortunate enough to make Varsity. He belongs to that rough-house naughty-six mechani- cal bunch. Dick is so innocent m that it is a shame that he was compelled to associate with those feHOWs. But we think that they did not spoil him very much. When we rally around our standard in June, 1906. Dick will be there with his lusty cheer and he will bobble Off the stage in line. ILDWIN LANI i515 1'; R RA Hi: N Mechanical Engineers' Society. University Club. preSident Scranton Club. Speaker Junior Banquet. Eddie by his own confession hails from Scranton, Where he first saw the light of day on a sunny morning in June, lHn'l. He is. a pretty good allround hoy and very square, being almost as broad as he 1s long. He is one of HThe Ikels iron-chinners. but we feel that he has missed his calling. He is eSpeciany noted for his work in chemistry. which conSisted more in mimicry and take-offs on the profeSSOFS in charge than in performing the charac- tEristic reactions. He received his reward. however. frt'am Dr- Clarke last year. It cost him $8.50 to be re lhlated in the good graces of the estimable Doctor. Eddie got even though by pouring about 57 cents forth Of Silver nitrate down the sink. Besides this. Eddie is a graceful dancer and a very proficient eXp? em 0f the art of dispensiiigf'heated atmosphere. em 3150 an orator of no mean ability as all who attended the Junior Banquet can testify. 89 Blanchard Ms QmQxQ Scranton A 90 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE MYRL EUGENE READY . . . . . Mechanicsburg Civil Engineers' Society. This innocent looking little fellow who answers to the name of Ready came among us so auietlv that no one ever suspected the strong character and self-will which he showed later. He was born at Mechanicsburg, December 3, 1884, and was gradu- ated from the High School in 1902. Same year he joined 'Oti. He took a room in H01d Main, and slowly, but surely, won his way into the hearts of his fellows. We believe that it is his immaculate reputation and pretty little hands that make women rave and men grow cold. We recognize in him the characteristics which will insure for him unpar- alleled success in life. ??x flewiy. CIIAUNCM REIGART . . . . . i . York Mechanical Engineers' Society. York Club. To all appearances this is a Yankee. but who ever heard of a Yankee coming from York County? The truth is that t'Heiny is a Dutchman. He was born at York May 2, 1883. In spite of this he hunked Dutch once. He entered with us in 1902, and since then has blutfed his way along. He says that working is his hobby, but we do not believe him. unless he means working bluffs. At least he found leisure time enough this last summer to get married. Imagine our surprise when we heard of it last fall. However, we concluded that '06 needed a chaperone and as HI-leiny never indulged in rough-house he would be the one to act as such. He is a member of the mechanical section and was twice elected captain f its football team. 6402931637 0 ' A LA VIE JAMES CASPER BIGLliR RHOADs, 2' .l 1: Civil Engineers' Society. La Vie Board. Toast- master Junior Banquet. Harrisburg Club. Sunny Jim hails from Harrisburg, where he was born one June morning in 1833. He resembles the heathen Chinee in that he is a habitual wearer of a smile that is childlike and bland, also in that he always has more than one card up his sleeve. Jim learned to read from Websterts Dictionary and is still a devoted student of that book because, as he himself explains, his mind will follow one line 0f thought but for a short time and he is always able t0 find a change of subject there. He is much addicted to platitudinous ponderosity in promulgat- ing his scientific cogitations and psychologically Philosophical observations. Lordy was able to pene- trate this with a spectroscope and Jim must cough UP his little dollar. HDusty also visits periodically at the home of certain young ladies who have fol- lQWecl out the same lines of study as himself. MARTIN LEE Romc-k Electrical Engineersl Society. Martin Lee Roper first saw the light of day at Br00k1yn, Susquehanna County, Pa., July 23. 1883. If he had remained where he was born, there is 1ittle doubt but that his star would have wrestled with Wade Barnests for first place, but Martin could IIOt abide the village life and so went forth and pitched his tent in the black-diamond citv of Scran- ton. When Roper first came to'State, he had condi- tions in HGravy'sl' entrance Physics, Pateets classics, and ttDeltarls algebra; but he was no chicken heart, and having the true spirit of iOU he stayed right With us. Now he has bright hopes of getting through in good shape with the bunch, but judging fr0m his favorite expression, HThere is nothing so awed uncertain as a dead sure thing, you may k110w he wonlt be surprised if he doesn't get through. AS We first remember Roper, we found him at Goheenls, associated with Earl and Verne Taylor. WOMT, Kelly, Phillips, Grimn and Berry. Some of are glad to say, With us yet and we expect that the w World. 91 Harrisburg Wham. Scranton Wm wa these fellows have ttdispersed and wandered far away, far away; bUt Roper is, we ill some day shine in the electrical A 92 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Howan MoNTormERY SANKEY. aw 71sz: Ll'vrmau BicR'rRxm SCHLEEDER 2' .l I-.' . . . New Castle Varsity Baseball Sub, :3. Civil Engineers' Society. This nice-looking young fellow was born at New Castle, Pa.. in 1884. Further than that it is hard to tell much about HSank. Perhaps if we were to call him Howard Montgomery, we might get some information at Boalsburg concerning him: but we will not try that. During our freshman year he was known as the freshest man in the class. and although he has improved somewhat he has not outgrown his freshness; entirely. He showed some signs of this trouble in ttLordy's class, but HDustyH was the one who was caught. We understand that HSank has been otfered the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and we hope that he will be able to hold down the job. , York Berzelius Chemistry Society. Bert was born in York, October 30. 1883. To us men he is a first rate fellow and we all think the world and all of him. It is, however, for you, our lady friends, that we feel sorry. It seems to us next to useless for you to look forward to having our Bert call you HMy Dearest. or perhaps later on to become his better-half. I hear you ask, t'tWhy is this? It is simply because Bert is so shy you could not get him to talk to you so as to make a start. He says girls are so silly. Poor Bert. he never had a sister to enlighten him on these affairs. We do not despair, for we trust that some day some happy maiden with magic art will be able to open his eyes to the beauties that be. Doing this she will save a good fellow and win to herself a treasure. Bert is a. splendid. promising young fellow. a good student, and one of ttSwamp's rising stars in the chemical world. Zwrr-ww . 11. .,-.,.; . LA VIE Giaomus ZAHN SCIIWAH Sub Wrestler, 2. Electrical Engineers' Society. HNo, I am not a relative of Charles M. SchwabJ' Our Schwab has been compelled to make this state- ment many times. Chatham Run, Pa., has the honor to claim him as her own. but where on the map this place is located. Schwab. perhaps. is the only One that can tell you. The fates ordained that he should come to State and enter with '06, but the fates have been unkind to him. In the first part of the sophomore year his eyes troubled him and he was compelled to leave college for several months. Again this year he had the same trouble and as 11 result had to leave college altogether. We were very sorry to lose Schwab, as he was a jolly fellow and entered into all sorts of fun with the right kind 0f spirit. Schwab is very muscular and was a mEmber of the class wrestling team. His course was electrical engineering. JOSEPH LEROY SHED Civil Engineers Society. The editor of La Vie gave out blanks for the fellows to fill, to assist in these write-ups. To the questions on this blank Shed did not give one intelli- gent answer and as he has done nothing ,here to diStlnHuish himself except his Hbutting in. we decided to write to his parents for information. Thus we obtained the following facts concerning his early life and attainments. He is down-easter, having originated in Nashua, N. H., in the winter of 1885. His early education was obtained in State College High School and State College Prep. He was form- erly a member of the golf club and it was a joy to behold him in a golfing costume. As a golfist he was Pointed out to admiring visitors as one of the Sights Of a lifetime. Since the golf course has been destroyed he has given himself up to the delights 0f Society and he is a member of every sledding- Party and hay-ride of the neighboring country side. 93 Chathnm Run gm 9, JM Iiuffaln, N. Y. A 94 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN REES SHERRAH . . . . . . Glen Lyon 4 Electrical Engineers Society. Wilkesbarre Club. Sherrah is another one of our Hfuriners. He was born June 26.1887, at some unpronounceable place in Wales. We will give you the name of the place. and, if you can't pronounce it, call it Jerusalem and go on. It is Treherbert. Glamorganshire. Since coming to State, his motto has been Don,t let your studies interfere with your educationfi and so far he has been so successful in following out this that there is serious danger of his being Utheoretically left behind. However. with the cheerfulness that has always marked him. he is taking the itcartilage treatment. and is working away, hoping some day not only to be tall, but also to be an electrical engineer. We wish him the best of succeSs in his W W efforts. LLOYD B. SMITH . . . . . . . Lacyville Inter-Collegiate Debater, 3. Mining Engineersi Society. Natural History Club. President Debat- ing Club, 3. Smith was born at Lacyville, Pa., September 28, 1878. Like many an illustrious man, he is a son of the soil, his father being a farmer. His hat is a number eight, or thereabout. but his head is not swelled. Smith is a graduate of Mansfield Normal School and has tried teaching. One year he spent in New York City as a street car conductor. He never claims to have belonged to the four hundred of New York, but from all accounts he does belong to the three-hundred-ninty-nine of Lacyville. If you have known Smith only as :1 State student. you perhaps do not consider him a ladies man. Well, just so far you are in the wrong, for around his XZ; at g g - C native town he is quitcagallant. He entered with '05, but was out of college for one year,rand then cast his lot with '06. As a student he has done good work. tiSwzunp said when Smith was with '05 he had more brains than all the rest of his class. In his freshman year he took a leading part in some tidoings, but- well. he was too deep for some. He hopes to become a mining engineer. V13 7: , s . LA VIE JOHN Spoirmkn Smuak Berzelius Chemistry Society. Natural History Club. H0f all ye noble men ye noblest is ye soldier. That is John Spicer. He is now lieutenant and bids fair to be major. Although so successful, difficulties have at times assailed him that would have smothered a less ambitious man. He was appointed a squad leader at the beginning of his sophomore year, and aftEF washing his gloves and polishing his shoes every day. we at Inst find him a rear rank private 0f another company. No wonder he kicked to the UHelWand uprex and Cholly Churchill and Gl'y Wise and HOld Swamp and Lordy, until at last he got his dues. Spicer comes from Harris- bUrg where he was born February 3. 1884. He is taking the course in chemistry and is Dr. Keithls right man in the laboratory, or he seems to ha've the Opinion that the laboratory was made especially for Dr. Keith zmd him. He makes frequent pilgrim- ages to Andy Lytlels. We know why, but will not tell. BRUCE Buss S'rmm Class Executive Committee, 2. Baseball Mami- ger, 3. Mechanical Engineers, Society. We ere present to you, dear friends. one of the leading members of that great combination originat- mg at Slippery Rock Normal, Bruce B. Stamm. Stamm was born, bred and buckwheated in Butler County. He is not at all reticent about telling you .Of the oil wells and natural gas tanks of his native County; but, on the contrary. he will dilate for hours 0 those ever fruitful subjects until his listeners become suspicious that Stamm has absorbed some natural gas himself. After graduating from Slippery ROCk, Stamm set about teaching in his own county. But soon Stamm wearied of spanking the little Butler bOYS and after laying in a supply of buckwheat cakes Came to State and entered with us. Stamm keeps accurate data on all persons and things Coming under his observation, and can tell you all about any fellow in school. By virtue of his farm Work and the vigorous spanking of his former puPils Stamm has 95 Harrisburg Evans City considerable strength and never fails to use it in upholding the honor of 06. While Stamm has little chance of taking honors, we feel sure that as a mechanical e gmeer he will make numerous Hhot airlimachines. A 96 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE tlmnas EDWARD STEELY . . . . . Lewistown Berzelius Chemistry Society. Natural History Club. You would not think it, but Steely is one of the youngest members of t06 and one of her best students. He is a native of Lewistown, and is just nineteen years of age. He is a chemist and will some day have a laboratory of his own and be able to tell us some wonderful things about chemicals. He has a contempt for athletics. Acting under the adwce of 2m old prep he went out to Pine Grove for a walk on Hallowe'en night of our freshman year. Steely was carried away with enthusiasm. zmd leaving his companions he took a two-twenty gait the whole way home. He has developed a habitof groaning when ttGravy calls on him in PhysiCS. He mutters that the lesson was too long and too hard and then S: E at W he will get up and spout more in five minutes than ttGravyl' can get from the rest of the class in an hour. He still wears a class jersey which he wore the time of our freshman banquet out of regard for that great victory. CLARK PLUMI'LR STEWART . . . . . Pittsburg COUEge Orchestra, 1, 2,3. Leader Orchestra, 3. Vice-Presidem Y. M. C. A., 3. Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3 Class Basketball Team. 2. Freshman BanquetCommittee. Electrical Engineersl Society. La Vie artist. Sewart hails from the smoky city of Pittsburg, which city he claims as his birthplace. He is quite a musicer on the violin and is leader of the College Orchestra. Stewart received a scare last December when he was quarantined with the rest of the Phi Gamm fellows, thinking he would have to be penned up over Christmas. However, when he got out the following Friday on the condi- tion that he would go home, he declared that he would walk the streets all night rather than go back into the house again. Stewart also does some stunts in basketball, and in the class game last year 2, e O W captured his class numerals. On the whole Stewart t - is a jolly unassuming fellow, and makes friends by the score wherever he goes. LA VIE HARRY .lmm S'rmw General Cinch Course. Hold your breath! Harry John is coming! He is a long way 013', but he will soon be here, for he holds the record between State College and Lemont with two suit cases and a bundle. He has even been known to grow disgusted with Parkeris boat, and get off and start on ahead. He was born near Jeannette, Westmoreland County, November 16, 1878. graduated at Slippery Rock State Normal and, after teaching awhile, entered State to pursue a course in mathematics and philosophy. That Harry is a philosopher one can tell at a glance. and he is zm admirable speaker, for he can always be heard. Deacon cannot be smoked out and we sometimes think that he is immortal for he grinds somuch. He is tall and handsome and has winningr ways. Some tiny we expect to see hima famous. instructor in mathematics. pAUL Iinmm; VAN DIXE. 4' I'J Electrical Engineersi Society. This sombre-featured, maid-like. half-tone was taken from a pen and ink Sketch of :1 model student hearing the name of Van Dine. He claims that he gave his first squeal at Hughesvilie in 1885. He says that he has been to Hughcsville, Muncy. and Boalsburg. We are unable to locate these points. Van is sometimes a hustler. He hustles when work appears, when Sanders looks down his nose, and when the La VI'cBozlrd serves noticc. Strawberries are tempting. A noise is heard and Van and Leitzell make trucks for the high brush. Some other petty marauders join in the same stampede. Let us not tiatter him further. He is an exponent of ttPricEs latest dreams. Edison is getting,r old, but Van and HPierpont are just in their prime. 97 Jeannette $7MW M uncy A 98 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHARLES FRANCIS VAN Swnaxmxul-zx . . . . L'niontowu Civil Engineers' Society. In the autumn of 1902, when the hills of Fayette had become so parched and brown, it was secretly rumored that Charles Francis Van Swearingen, more commonly known to us as ttSwinger. HVan 01' ttButinski had carried OH 2111 the verdancy to State.' It was so evident that you did not have to look at him through green goggles to tell that he was a freshman. If a fellow comes up to you with his hands in his pants pockets, searching for something or rubbing his hands as though in deepest anxiety and says to you: 'tWhat's that? 01' uCut that out, you can feel pretty sure that you have met Butinski. He knows every girl from Pickle Hill to Boalsburg. and tells us that he knows 762 more at home. For keeping a record of them, Van has adopted a filing system similar to Peenyii Parkerts. Did you ever gfe Z . s k hear of his experience at the Methodist Church? He i f lost his bearings. strained his courage beyond the elastic limit, and made a how that would have given a hero of Greek tragedy a back seat, but of no avail. The object of his admiration walked silently away with an upperclassman. But with all his failings he is a good fellow, cherished alike by teachers and classmates, and some day will become a civil engineer. SAMUEL KEPNER VARNES . . , . , Port Royal Electrical Engineer Society. Varnes was born at East Salem, May 21, 1885. By a little figuring it is evident that he was not old enough to help elect President Roosevelt. For the last few years his home has been at Port Royal. Pa. He prepped at the Airy View Academy and from there came to State to study electrical engineer- ing. In college he has proved himself an exceptional student, winning high marks with schedules of over thirty hours a week. His hobby is mathematics. Up to the second semester of his Junior year he has always managed to spend a good bit of his time at home, but he has decided to drop that habit. His favorite quotation is ttAss the string unto the how is, so unto man is woman. He never favored the library with a cent, but once was charitable enough to purchase a five cent schedule. In his Junior year. as a marshal, he helped to keep affairs straight in the ttBright Angel.H i LA VIE 99 DAVID E12011 VVASHIEURN Berzelius Chemistry Society. David E. Washhurn of White Haven. Luzerne County. Pemm.. was born March 3, 1883. Then very small, Dave is now a big. strong, husky fellow. He claims he was a blacksmith before he came to State to uPrep-H He had hard work prepping, and has been having the same until the beginning of his Junior year; his star now seems to be in the ascend- ency and we trust that life will be easier and more pleasant for him from now on. He started at HState as a student of Chemistry and has stuck to it through no end of discouragement. He is not to be classed among those who took up Chemistry as a last resort. When you want him and he is not at his work or asleep you can usually locate him in the library, as he is a great reader. During the ten minute intervals between classes, Dave feels it his hounden duty to have a few draws from his favorite corncob pipe. CHARLES HOWARD W1 LLlAMS General Athletic Manager. Mechanical Engi- neersi Society. . The subject of this sketch was born, at Hillsville, PEL, February 20, 1883, and bears the name of Charles H. Williams. tiBilly, as we know him. has made his adventa memorable one in State College. As to his methods of gaining fame we must refuse to divulge, hut refer you to the farmers of this vicinity. Billy was raised on a farm and there learned to swap jack-knives and other valuables in a manner highly profitable to himself. He is still an adept at bartering and you must keep your weather eye Open when dealingr with him. ttBilly has succeeded in gettingr himself confused with his brother, the uProfessor, in the minds of a great many people. He is invariably credited with the HProfessoris commendable actions, while his own renzigade doings are blamed on the HProfessor. Charlie, in spite of his activity in all lines of college life, yet finds time to study, and except for a little explosion in ti Hot XVhite Haven Hillsville WW Air, has gotten along creditably. Charlie is manager of the basketball and track teams and attends to his duties very thoroughly. In spite of all Charlieis rough-house tenden- Cies, we will surely have him on the platform with us in Nineteen-Six as a mechnvnical engineer. MCILVEEN LA VIE 101 Emwx CLIFFORD XVILIJMIS Civil Engineers' Society. When HTeddy Roosevelt was looking around for KOOd men to take up the work of the Panama Canal he happened to hear of HE. C., and that is Why Williams is not with us. He accepted a posi- tion on the construction corps for the canal. and is now working in Washington. but will he transferred later to the Isthmus. 'He was born in Lebanon, Pa., January 250; 1882. He entered college from Lehigh in the middle of our sophomore year and roomed with HTimi' Nolan. Now 'tTim has a large chest mot ice-chesU and he is very careful of it. One of the precautions that he takes is to go to bed at 8:15. Williams thought he would have some fun one night so invited some of his acquaintances to call at about 'iTimis hed-time. We wont tell what they did, but it took HTim just two hours to get things fixed up again. Williams left a host of college friends who wish him the greatest success. WILLIAM iiAZliX WILLIAMS Mechanical Engineers' Society. The ownerof this solemn countenance is known as HProfessor. He isnit always as solemn as he looks in this picture, but with all he takes life pretty seriously. It may have been his previous occupation that made him so quiet. Farming is El serious business anyhow. However, he learned to work and so far Dutch has been his only HHunk. He can hardly he blamed for that though for they have few ttDutchmen in Lawrence County. He came to Hillsvillc July 31, IHTU, and decided to make that his home. We have never been able to find out Why he left farming and took to studying Mechanical Engineering, but as it is an occupation requiring more brains than brawn, his prospects for the future are bright. XVashington, D. C. New Castle A 102 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WHJJAM HENRY XVnLHr WMWyWVW EDGAR Giannini YECKIA: 4' 2' A 6. A. Hamilton, Bermuda Islands La Vie Board. Junior Orator Alternate. Natural History Club. Pop is a loyal subject Of His Most Gracious Majesty King Edward VII, having first appeared in a Wolffis den in Bermuda, on Christmas day, 1880. By virtue of Runkle's logic, Stump has proven him to be :t t'dagof hut in spite of this 'tPop is a good natured fellow always willing and eager to be the butt of any joke. He is takingsr the Agriculture course and has recently been initiated into the Grangeil He is preparing a book on scientific farming and it is even rumored that he is casting envious eyes on Billy Frear's chair in the faculty. It is safe to say that on the publication of his book. farming will undergo a complete revolution. He is also an expert at drawing the long bow, and some of his storiesof the Bermudas are extremely fishy to say the least. Aside from these things he takes particular delight in getting up about three olclock in the morn- ing,r and taking alarm clocks from his bureau drawers and other peculiar hiding places. Patton Berzelius Chemistry Society. Class Football and Basketball Teams, l, 2. Class Wrestler, 2. Varsity Football Team, 1.2.2:. Varsity Basketball Team, 2, 3. Captain Varsity Football Tezun, 4. Executive Committee, 2. ' t Edgar G. Yeckly was born at Galitzin, Pa., December 29, 1884. Since then he has lived at Du Bois and Portege, Pa., Elmira, 0., and Patton, Pa. He prepped lit 'Patton High School. Old 'Yeck has been to '06 and to State what a heavy line-of-hattle-ship is to agood Heet. He weighs I78 lbs. and stands 5 ft. 10?; ins. in his stockings. Although not very tall he is hull there as his above record well shows. He is a born fighting man, and would forego a meal any time for a good row. ttYeck was with the bunch in the attack on the Fort, but being in the front rank was wounded in the eye early in the fight. From :111 the above one might be lead to think that t'Yeckis profession which, by the way, is Chemistry, is onlya side issure with him, but this is not exactly the case. The truth is that he can't content himself with being only a. chemist. We expect great success of Yeck in the future. LA VIE 103 JUIIN HYSUN ZA1111'05 Red Lion JAIIectrical Engineersi Society. Z;1rfy is :1 little York County Dutchman, :15 anyone might conjecture who had heard him talk of his native walleys. He wzls born in Red Lion, York County, August 2-4. 1885. His father is a cigar manufacturer and Zarny' too, has learned 2111 the fine points of cigar making from strippim.r off the leaves to puttingr the tinishing' touches 0n the Cigars. Whether handling tobacco 11nd usingr it hits been the cause of his lack of growth cannot be proved. bllt 'lzlrfy himself does not favor the use of the weed by students 11ml is either swearing offi' 0r chewing and smoking. His chief ambition is to become a gymnast :md athlete, and he is fondof trying gym stunts and boxing and wrestling. Next to gym work he likes 102111111: and every now and then he drops in to see his friends for :1 mimmr. g! 0n such occasions he will sing Ach, du lieber M WM Allgustine, or some other song equally as had. He 1 is not much opposed to helpim,r the library fund and has contributed some of his cash to that AA'orthycause. English and Electrical Engineering. He came to State to learn SOMETIME MEMBERS OF 1906 Hummer RIL'HARD BU1111111A'1;5 AIIAMS . . . 1 LARI. SI ANI. 11A A1. 11 A11 5 . . . . Dunmorv 1111E1115111c AAmRnsu . . . 1 - I1g11n1er 9150111111: Asnmumu I11 , . . . Xihltfonl iliSSIi GARFIEI. 11 B11: ARD .. . - - - WW 115be0 JOHN Sn. A111 1111 3 13121111111 . . . . 5119111165111110 1' RANK A1:.111R1' B111.S111N11: . 1 - - IIUISVIHV I11A 131111111. B1. HN , . . 1 HUDUngQH C11A111.11:s Raxmn. 1111 131AA'L'11A1111 . 1 1 ltitlilljmgmn HIH WII.11A.A1 IA11A1s B111;11:s1 . . . West .P1ttst0n ADAM RAYMOND 13111515111 . . - - ' 1 ngtqwn WILLIAM NELSON 1311051111 . - - - Antes TON WILLIAM HARPER 1511111131: . . . . 1 Iiellefohte CLYDE U115'111.1, 15111111111 . . - - Ltinnellswlle 1.01115 AVA1.'111:11 BI'cKAueAA' . - - - Blnnmshurg A11'1'111'11 IC11AA'1X 13111111: . . . Duncznmon A 104 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 111111111111 81.111151111' BI:'1'1.11:11 11711.1.11111 C.11.1'11V CANDY . 11011111113 S'1'1111'11:Vs11x CA1111'1'111-L11s R11111111111m1'111s CAR 51m C111111. 11'. s C.11111'.-11..1111111: 11 C 1.5511 1711.11.1'11' 111-2111'1 L1.A11'1I:11 1115111111111 S1'I'II'ZL'1': CHLLINS Al1'1'11L'111 111111111: C11xx11211 11711111111 1111:.1'111' CUNRAD 151111111111 1.11115 C11111111111 . ALEXANDER 1311111111 11.11111 C1111111-11 11'11.1.1.1.11 1111;.1'111' 1111:.1x . DANIEL 1111111111 111111511; WAYML 1'11111111' 111'N111.11; C1..11111:.x'1'11; 111135 1ix111.11: HARRY 111.1111'11: 1:1'1'1'11111 11111111111 .11111115111' 15111.1.1111' LA11'1111LNL'11: .11111x 171111511: 1111;.VI11' R11;.1 G11111111:11 11711.1.11111 11.111111 111111111S11x 131111111111 CI'1111111V1;5 CIIHSHX TI11'11.11.1$ N11111 1'111V 1111.1.11151'111. C.1111.1'11111'1.V 01151. 1.11; . . C11A111. 11:5 1.11.11N L111111111N 1111111511 11111 A11111111N 1111111111111. 11 C1111111.1-:s R111111111.1. 111N11111' .11 N11;1.s111V 151111311111 01 1'111111'5 11711.1.11111 131111111 1111111191 PAH. .111.11'1111:11 1115111111x 17111111111 C1111111111'.s HICSL'II 1711111'11' 111CC.1.1.'1111: 1'11N1111Ax RALPH 1111111111 11111111: R11111c11'1' R1101 11011'111' 11.1111. SI'1axC111R 1111111155 11115511: 1.11.1111'1' 111'1111'11111111' R111111211'1' 1C1'AN 1.1111115 1'IC'1'1111 N111111AN 11111115111; 131111211111 1111:1111; 111x155 1.11115111111111' 1111:1'11' L1111'.1111111s1111:111111111111. 11111.11 111N111 1,111011ZKENN111Y 1VA1.'1'1;11 .11.'111111'11. 11111sx 19111111 11. K111111211 . 171711.111111 1511111251 1.11:1'1'7.11.1.1. C11.111':x'1'11:1' RI 1'111'.1.V 1111211115 . Seelyville State College Greensburg 1111i ladelphin Marietta 11111161311116 11160'11en1' .1111111111' Springs Sunbury . 1.161611 1111:0065 Mills 11'1111'21111sbur;,r Shingle House East Berkley Mount 1111' Marion 111e1'1':ersb111'g 111111101111 Pittsburg Franklin Sunbury lngrmn Carnegie Scranton Port Rovnl Munm ' 111111111burg Muncy Kutxtown 1172 11'1'e11 1.111 13015 Hanover Lancaster . St: runton Slippvry 110111 Sunbury 1.11111'1'1'3 Run Renovo Sharon Bellefonte Blairsville 7.111118 Grove 'lSmutville Scottdale New Castle YVA-Em'-W A ? ARTHUR WILLIAM McCugma 13mm LUNG MARTIN ELMIQR Dm'rmcu MILLER BERT Mucx . HARRY WILLIAM Mnx'rz ANDREW Lomns Moscuw jmm Rmslak'r MINDY JOSEPH VALTI :R NURTHN CHARLES LAYEAR OWMNNELI. RICHARD Room OWENS REED LAWSHN Immms ARCHIUALD XVnJJAM PHILLIPS WILLIAM RAYMOND PHILLIPS CLIFFORD ALEXANDER Punua RAY PuresucY . MILTON Armun' PYIJ; . EDMUND BLANCHARU QHGGLE RAY Rlzxsmw - Lums NICOT RmENuI'R FREDERICK Axms RHiGEI. 'ZEEEDWIN DUNHORE Rnasun CHARLES H. j. SAVERS'IMN .IAMIES BIARD Summsr . CHARLES PUR'I'I-ZRHELD Slamaxss PHINEAS JENKS SHAFFER CHARLES HERBERT SMITH CHARLES RI'SSEL 'Sm'm CLAUDE KELLER Sum. ANDREW KNAI'ss S'I'EHMAN MILES WHLCH STERRETT XVILIJAM HENRY S'I'IFNAULIC JOHN Cmswrzu S'Hxlc SAMUEL BALIN STINIi EARL M. TAYLOR Jusuvu MCFliRRAN TAYLUR VERNE limvuon TAYLOR REESE DWIGHT THOMAS B. J. Um, . VINCENT V. anlixscnn'rux VVILLIAM VliIT . WILLIAM HERMAN le1.1.Acu ARTHUR CLAYHOURNE WALLIS GEORGE LIERHY XVARD MAURICE jAcuB VVISAYER JOHN Rmsmw GALLUS XVM'SSIQR DAvm OWEN VVILLIAMS ngeceased. LA VIE ,jle. 105 Reynoldsville Harrisburg Mohnsville Gurmnns Mills Lehighton T owanda XVilliamsport New Castle . Island New Castle Ingram Scranton Coraopnlis Manor Lock Haven Sidley MnElhattan Dormnceton Scranton Lehighton West Leesport Philadelphia Red Lion Gilberts Punxsutawney . alton East Stroudsburg Centre Hall Lancaster . Erie . Berwick Shippensburg Osceola Mills Scranton Philadelphia Scranton Lansford Renova E. Stroudsburg West Chester , Gree'nsburg Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bradford Pine; Grove Mills Mnurh Chunk Scranton CLASS OF 1907 SOPHOHORE H ISTORY :55, FR CI..-Xh:$ of 1-907 has .lived and labored in the shadow of .1 2 Mount Xlttany lur two Vigorous college years; years hlled with joy and sorrow, fortune and misfortune, victory and defeat; but years fraught with that range of incident and experience which tends toward the makingr 0f mzmlier men and better American citizens. As :1 class, 1907 has done its full share towards the elevation of uState's Standard? At the same time, we have taken part in everything, both gem! and evil, pertaining to our college life. We first imbibed a consider- able supply of wisdom ourselves, and then philanthropically devoted much of our valuable time to furnishing the Fresh with a liberal education. XVe arrived at State's knowledge works in the fall of 1903, strong in 1111111l1ers, but weak in organization. Hence, our enemies, the Sophs, bested us 111 the wrestling match, cider-scap, basketball, and football. Experience, as usual, was a dear teacher, but she fmally put '07 in line for a successful Class picture, a grand tt banquet 'i victory, and an overwhehning triumph in the Wing- scrap. Then came the time when we were Sophomores. Freshies absorbed a vast amount of valuable experience in a very short time. 'lihen,altl1ough 1908 resorted to it was deeidedly nix for the Suffice it to say that Uthe The wresth11g-111zitch was ours in hne style. an entirely new ruse in bringing on tt their Cider, tt Fresh. Next in our chmuolugy ezime h that football gmne. tVe Ell'e still trying to forget it. The Freshies were so jubilant over the football game that they for- got all about their class picture. The midwiknter h exams fell upon us with a A 108 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE sickening thud, and many of ,o7ls valiant crew suffered grieviously in the con- llict. The memorable h History Strike resulted, and the atmosphere became quite heated. After a long and uncertain period of waiting, ll the Fresh at length decided to gather around the festal board. But '07 was vigilant and fast on their feet. The l'estal board awaited l08 zit ll Billport, but onlyzi small portion of the lelSS surrounded the same. Meanwhile, the many who were left behind, planned :1 festivity at l'lnrrisouls Cale, this city. The ravenous Fresh were granted only one good look at their prepared feast, and 1907 did the rest. But two hundred adherents of the ll Blue and Gray now remain steadfast in the ranks, but of this number every warrior is tried and true. This year will witness our last Class battle, and, although we have experienced defeat us well as victory, all our battles have been sturdily fought. We, the sons of 1907,11ave reason to be proud of our record, proud of our past, and hopeful for our future. Halla G'qicKEG'nele'qeven! Gnick! G'new! Gnick! G'neven! Pennsv. Sfafe! Ninereen Seven CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES RAYMOND STAIN. W'ILLIAM ALLEN SLATER MILLARH annoummv KING HARRISUN Dmxm; MASON HALLA GNICK! YELL G'NICK Gkuvux! G'NICK Gkux'ux! PENNSY S'm'ru I907 Colors Blue and Gray. MEMBERS OF 1907 Name CALHN JOHNSON ADAMS IjAlII. VVIJITCOMB BABCOCK, h: LIIARLHS NEWTON BAINanmnc DAVID ALVA BARNETT NELSON G. RARRITT Course I'll. ling. 1'21. Eng. Civ. ling. 17.1. Eng. Civ. Eng. Clle-LW G'Nliwzx! President Secretary '1 1'easurer I listorian Residence . Stull . Oil City Philadelphia Delta West Pittston A 110 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LOUIS F1217. BECKERT . PAUL AUBREY BEVAN . . -. ELN'IER ROY B11'1.ER ROY 130111120 CHARLES GARFIELD BO'WILR HUBERT ANDREW BRADY . WILLIAM CHARLES BRATTON, .111. THOMAS FRANCIS BRIZSLIN FRLD IxleLL'R BRLW'W'SU 11 WALrER BL'RNLTrL BRINKIZ 11, 'IJI' J JOHN M11116AN 131200111: 11 HARRY RANDALL BULMER CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, J11. 2' A If LEROI JACKSON CANN . CHARLES CADWALLADER CASSEL ROBERT ANDREW CAUGHEY FRANK PERCY CLAPPIER . ROY GRAHAM CLOUGH, 4' I' J GUSTAV EMANUEL COHEN . CHARLES DEN roN C0NKL1N,JR. N12 111L JANI: COOK jOHN C. COSGROVL, '11 J H MARTIN LUTHER COVER HOWARD PLRROTT D11150N, 'l' J H LOUIS JOSEPH DEMPSLH, If H II EDGAR FRLTZ DEYsm: R HOWARD IACOB DICK, I1 - HARRY 11L MPFIL LD DIMELOW, 4' J H DANIEL 131116111 DODGL', .. 'A If EDWARD GABRIEL DUBARRY . CHAUNCEY ELLSWORTH DUNKLL, 2' J EUGENE THEODORE ECKLR'I' CLARENCE HESS ENGLE CLARENCE GUT11R112E1'ANS. VVALTER ADDISON F111. 1. ON . W1L1112LM GormARr F1:1.111L111 4' J H JOHN NORMAN FORKLR REUBEN ST LHMAN me' JAMLS S111 1111 FRY FR111112R1c BENI'ON GAR12111AN CHARLES RUDOLPH GARREFT 4' J H VVILLIAM JACOB GARRISON REGINALD BERNARD GERHARDT HOWARD MAGILL GERMAN DANIEL ROY GIFT El. Eng. . Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. . E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. Mining . Civ. Eng. . Mining . Civ. Eng. . Ind. Chem. Civ.E11g. Chemistry Civ. Eng. Mining . Civ. Eng. . Civ. Eng. Mining Indus. Chem. Chemistry Civ. Eng. Mod. Lan. Short Min. Chemistry Mech. Eng. El. Eng. E1. Eng. . Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. El. ling. Mining . Civ. Eng. Avalon Bellwood Shenandoah Tionesta Howard Emporium . Lewiston Summit H ill Montrose Mount Pleasant xane Lemont W est Chester Stoneboru Marietta . Otto Minersville . Chester Wilkesbarre Cheltenham Bellefonte Hastings . Glessner Beaver Falls Philadelphia Bechtels1ille A.mbridge . Y ork Shingle House Pittsburg Huntingdon . Port Allegzmy Mount Joy Harrisburg Mercersburg Newcastle Mercer Wilkesbarr e Philadelphia . Conemaugh Lebanon Philadelphia . Coalpo1t A IMA'IJI PRA'DL GILMORE C1.11:'1'US 1-11:1em' G1A1A1J1.11V1; IRA VLRYL GoomL-Ax R11111e11'1' PARK GRAHAM HOW .ARD 1.11:'R11A C112L1;1; 11ARRA 1'11111111; s G1e11111V, 1'11 C111:n111;11: WI:11A.A1.A1V GR011'1'1 Ronnsnx KENNEDY GL'.V11'1.11; N1:1.s11V 1'.'11AA .ARD GUTL 1.1LS JOHN PIZRKINI'INE 11.-AV11, 4' J H 1- AURA T AMAZIVL HARRISON A11.1R1:11 EAIIL 11.ARROI.D . . HARRY 110.1 HAHERS'HCK lA-' . PARK AV1L.V'11V HA1:A'1R.V'11CK, 4 -' A 1' 11mm F11AN11'11.V 11Lc111:1n V .AV11: 1.1:11: HIZNRY, 4'1 J WAL111211 L11:AA'ls 111:12511 ALMA MAY ELIZABE'IH H1.V11'1.E ELAA'non C1111:A':V15A' HICKMAN JMAURIFIE OLIVER HORNING 0501. 1111: A .A.'L'11 HOWARD 1 WILLIS JAMES HULINGS, JIL, 11' 1 H .1011.V GLENN 11UMI'HREY Ronmu 121.1151. HUNTER AV1110NA'1A11L'11A1:1. IVGRAM A111111111 N1: .AL IVERR SrAVLL A ALBIE RI K11: RR M11.1.1AR11 BAR'IIIOLOMEAA KING HAROLD IVIRK BA'A Ann D11 11'1'..V'50V IVLJV'KI. L AA 1L 1.11m A1. 11: .AAVIAL R LAIRD 1'1 1'12AV11 OL1AA11: 1-1211711: I. L, 4' J H 101W 1' DW A111! 1.11: .V11'11. R FRANCIS LLOYD L1VD1:.A1U111 b H H ..A111E12'r IV11;11. LITTL E, l1 4' ll A'NIHONY WAA'VL 1.11MIS. JAA111: 5 B1 AIR LONG JO11V I11AA11.VD RIDAL L L0V11L,4' 1' l1' NEAL PUTNA AM MCC ALIUM RICHARD JOHNSON MCCOA111,P 1' l1' DON .ALn VINION MCCONNEL. 1' I'J CHARLIS L1A1rR MCCOY JOHN M MLDUAVLLL A1 BLR'I GAY rnV AICGNARAEY MARK 1AYA1CGAW LA VIE Civ. Eng. Agriculture lil. Eng.- CiA'. Eng. Mining,r 131.1'110'. Agr11u1ture Mming C1A'.1'.11g. El Eng. Mod. Lung 121. Eng. 1'21. Eng. Civ. Eng. . 121. Eng. Mining El. ling. A1011. 1.2m. . Mining Mining Mech. Eng. E1. Eng. CiA'. Eng. CiA'. Eng. . Indus. Chem. Mech. Eng. CiA'. Eng. 121. Eng. . Mech. ling. 1' Eng. CiA'. Eng. Mech. Eng. CiA'. Eng. . Mech. Eng. 1.211. Sci. E1. Eng. C1V. Eng. Mech. Eng. Civ. ling. CiA'. Eng. . Gen. Sci. Mech. Eng. Mining . Mech. Eng. E1. Eng. 111 Blossburg Loganville Altoona Altoona Burnside 1'1 'anklin Hamsburg Port 1Vennedy M11111'nburg A'upe May, N. j. Jersey Shore Beaver Falls Conestoga Centre LA11'ens . 1011A 13u11xsutaAA'ney . ancaster Philadelphia West Chester Broughton . Corry . 011 City SlipperAC' Rock hestel' St. Marys Gresham Gresham Mount Union Bellefonte Paxtang Du uncannon Washington D. C. Sunbury Clearfleld Pittsburg Halifax I'V'ing-of-Prussia Pittsburg Renovo New Castle New Brighton Duncannon Altoona Mount Union Reynoldsville u A 112 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ELMER ALEXANDER INILGILL C11: 1' L1113Rr1' MCIXHRF. J1MES BRUCL NICW1LI 111,115 4' 11 - JOHN JONES NIARHN, 'l' 2 l1 QUINCY HOLLISTER MARTIN HARRISON DENNING MASON, jR., l1 THOMAS NN71LL1AM INIASON LOUIS BLNDLR IN'IERKEL GUY FULLER MERRIS HERBERF HALLMAN INIElZ GRAY EL11011 NIILLFR 1.11:1'1 BICK11.'1R1 NIILLFR MALCOLM ASHBRIDGE 1NI11c11L11. RICHARD STUMP MITCHELL, 4' l' J HARRY 'NVILLIAM MONTZ ANDREW 1.00.1115 MOSCRIP MIme1 C1-1RIer-1N IVIUMNIA IYONS NIUSSINA . WAL IER ASABEL NL1V10N, 'l' l' J EDWIN NN711.1 1AM NICK OSCAR 1111117. Noss C11AR1 1125 LA VEAR O DONNF11 BLRFRAM HENRY 01.11511511 PHILLIPS PAYNE PARTRIDGE, 2' .I' STUART YOUNG PATTERSON, If H II ALFRED DANA PATTnN GEORGE PIERCE WALTER EUGENE CLARLNCL R11: 111311111 P01 11:1GF.R, 2' EUGENE P01111111 11 RANK IRWIN POWERS, - '14 l WILMLR CHRISNHN P0111c11 SYDNEY WYON pRICE PUNDERSON AVERY RAINEY C1-.11RLFS K121111111 RANKIN PHILIP PAUL REECL . CIHRLES HICKMAN RF.111, IR., CLCILIO TORRES RLYLS . LLOYD LESTER RICI-IART JOHN CALVIN RITC11112Y LEONARD COLF. RITTENHOUSIC JOHN BENTON ROBINSON JOHN STUART ROMIG JOSEPH EUGLNF ROOT . . MAURICE 1.011111111111212 ROSE, '11 l1' 2 WILLIAM ERNST R171112R , pLANKENI-IORN . 1' ,1 l-J: IMII iNIech. Eng. Iil. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1.1111g. NIeCIi 1mg. Min 111g . Mech. ling. Mining . Civ. ling. Civ. ling. 1Z1. Eng. E1. Eng. Mech ling. Chemistrv Mining Mining Mech. ling. ICI. Eng Indus. Chem. ' El. ling. El. ling. . Mech. ling. Indus. Chem. Mesh. ling. Civ. ling. Mining Mining Mining . Chemistry Mining INIecli. Eng. Indus. Chem. 1111. Eng. El. Eng. Civ. Eng. Mining Mining El. Eng. 111 Eng. El. Eng. Mech. Entr 1111. Eng. Allegheny Bellefonte Mzmm I. 00k Haven . Canton Allegheny NNIi lkesba rre .N1Iinersville DuBois Lansdale Windber Lancaster Bellefonte NNIellsbom Lehighton Foxxanda NIechank sburg Cowali Lafayette Erie Duncannon Island Emporium Pittsburg . Allegheny . Pittsburg Philadelphia SNViIliamsport Reading Scranton Carnegie Allentown Bedford Laceyville Greenville Philipsburg . Pittsburg San Sebastian, P. R. Bloomsburg Tionesta Scranton Academia Miminburg Bellwood GreensburLr Roscoe EL . g.gm v h..-v.. :.--fha...;'-w-.u 1 r N? Y y W 1!!'. DAVID ALLISON RUSSELL JACOB BRUB-XKIZR R0111 MARTlN C URLIS SANDLES A 1. RANE 8.111111 SCIIUYLIZR, 4' A -' 81111111 1. CLYDE SE ATON LEROY SEIDELL,- LY.11.1N CHAMBERS SHANE CHARLES SAMUEL SunEMAKER EDWARD EARL SHOEMAKER WILLIAM ALLEN SLATER 1.1.11Es ARNER SMALL BRYCE AL 11211.11 8111111 CHARI 14s HERBER'I 81111111, CHARL Es RUSSI: L1. 8.111111 HOWARD 111.1 8.1111111 JOSEPH BARTRON S1111'111, l Jo11N P1111512 8.1111111 . RALPH JAMES SMITH EDWARD HARPER SNYDER WILLIAM BLAINE SNYDER .1011N JACOB SPANGLER CHARLES RAYMOND 81.11111 WIL11.111 810.1111 31.1112, - E I: 2' I. J 'Jl' HORACE E1..11s 1111111 SIAPLER JOSEPH EDWARD 81.11111 . ALBERT 13.11211 81113101512111.1111, 4' II - LA VIE Chemistry 1121. Eng. El. Eng. E1. Eng. El. Eng Chemistry Civ. Eng. El. Eng. 1C1. ling. 111duS.Cl1em. Chemistry Mining Mining Mining El. Eng. Civ. ling. C111. Eng. Mining Chemistry E1.11.ng Mecl1.E11g. 11.1. Eng. Chemistry Mech. Eng. ROBERT VVINGAIE STEIGERWALT 4' l1 - . Mech. Eng. RED BACON STIEG DOYEL ALLISON 8101 r, 1' J l; - FREDE RICK W1L1.1.111 CHARLES S111 .1121 L1. Eng. RAYMOND SWENK, 4' J H Chemistry Mining Civ. Eng. FRANK 01111 T.111NEY, 'l'l' J . Civ. Eng. CHARLES Fox T11Ac11E R, 1.12, If H H Civ. Eng. SPURGEON McCosn THOMPSON, 4'- 1 II . Mining THOMPSON A11'111u11112111112 . C11. Eng. VINCENr V. VEENsc11011-1N EL Eng. CHARLES WESLEY WALKER Cl1em.stry EDWIN GUY 1VAI.11.1.11N Civ. 11110I LAWRIE NCE LANms WE N' 1 21E 1. JOHN IOHNSTON 1V11.an FRANCIS E1 L1s W1N'1E R . Mech. Eng. CHARI. Es V1NDER111L'1 W0m111.1RD,'.Y .1 El. Eng. HUGII BEISTIE VVOODWARD W1LL1.1.11 WRAY, 4' II- V EPHRAIM Rm WRIGHT SILAS HURLEY YORKS D Chem istry Math. 113 Burgettstown Landisville MCKeeS Rocks Lock Haven Mount Pleasant Mil11inbu1g 1 ock Haven Warren Nebraska New Albanv Dalton East St10udsburg 111nleyville Scranton Yellow Creelx unbury . . Glenside Blanchard Tusseyville XVilkesbarre York Abington . Allegheny Lancaster Lancaster York . Altoona State College Sunbury . 11'ICIxeespo1t Philadelphia Clugston . Sunbury East Stroudsbmg Y arnell Wrightsville 13611110011 Ellwood City Bradford Howard Clearfwld Greensburg Steelton Milesburg .' 9 W WV RI. 321?; u; ' ?2 Mi; CLASS OF 1908 Nye - ?E FEES?- WT E NEVER admitted that we were green, but no doubt we were. Looking back from our present position, we realize that our ideas of college customs did possess that special tint. We 'were afraid of the Sophomores, but we would not confess it. In fact, we were not afraid of them very long. After our first Class meeting, we gave our yell. The Sophs did not have time to give theirs, as they were too busy looking It was rather tame for a class rush, but at certain points By y on out for the Campus. between tt Old Main ,t and College Avenue it did become a trifle energetic. our stroll across the Campus, we erased one or two of the tt don't clauses' the green sign, and we concluded the event by giving our yell in front of Meekts. This little affair provoked our predecessors, and, as a result, many of us scabbed in wood-turning upon tt Swamp's merry-go-round. We found this to be neither a day-dream nor a nightmare, but a clothes-horse. Such perform- ahces as tackling corn shocks, drilling for water, doing clog-dances, and saying mee things to electric light poles kept our evening occupied, and changed our original green color to black and blue. Finally, there came 21 lull in the vaudeville, and we enjoyed rest, while the Sophs sat up late at night composing briefs to explain how they won the wrestling-match. That mjx-up occurred 0n Beaver Field. It was no impromptu affair, for the fact that we won the middIe-weight bout and that it took the Sophs an hour and a half to win the light-weight bout shows that the event was at least a contest. A 116 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The fact that the College buildings still occupy their respective positions is due to the valiant work of the Freshmen guards on Hallowe'en. Many a Sopho- more then learned that we had discovered a few things at the first rush. November first was the date of a surprise party. That night we brought a barrel of cider on the Campus for the Juniors. The Sophs had not received invitations, and for a while it looked as though they did not intend to come. While their guards were hunting four-leafed clovers, we carted the cider barrel on in a laundry basket and chained it to a tree. For the next five. minutes a hammer was as hard to find as a Sophomore, and that is why the Cider which the Juniors drank did not Come from the barrel. The Sophs arrived before we procured a hammer, and the action of the next hour furnished good material for an upper class argument on the subject, h Who won the cider-scrap ? But the football game was the greatest of our Freshman victories. Over- llowing with coin and couhdence on that bleak'December day, the Sophs came dancing and yelling on to Beaver Field. There were reasons for this hilarity, for their team surpassed the Freshman team in weight and experience, and, alas, in confidence. Determination put the Freshman players on the aggressive from start to finish. Within two hours we had stamped this epitaph, h Five to zip, on the Sophs features. How they tried to drown their sorrows that night by burning their tt trophy room on the ti Pike. The Freshmen appeared at Sunday chapel with canes for the first time in seven years. Posterity will look upon the 1908 class numerals 0n the trophy cup, and they will say. it Where are Igo7ls ? In former years, there have been picture-scraps ; not so this year. The Sophs will go down in history as advocates of peace at any price. Acting within the limits of the Upper Classmen rules, we had our picture taken at the first attempt. The custom which the Sophs clung to was hardly old enough to be tradition. Then the banquet, it was a victory and a celebration combined. It was the same old story, the Sophs outwitted and outplayed at every stage, lost and were lost in the scrimmage. Our President, all members of the banquet committee, all toast men, and one hundred other members of 1908 gathered at the banquet table in the Park Hotel at Williamsport. Lacking the nerve to follow our class, seventy-hve picked men of 1907, with great valor, succeeded in routing fifteen quiet Freshmen, who had assembled for a feed at Harrisonls Cafe. This ends our history for the present. We shall be satisfied if it history does repeat itself. We are proud of past achievements. ..kg.1 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM THOMAS DUNN CHARLES FRANCIS HURST WALLACE VVOODMAN SMITH SILAS SWALLOW RIDDLE YELL HOOP RMI'! BOOMER RAH! RIP! RAH! RATE! PENNSYLVANIA STATE 1908 Colors Blue and Gold MEMBERS OF 1908 Name Course CARTER NEWTON ABEL . El. Eng. KEMP GIRARD ACKER, 3' X Mech. Eng. CHARLES DONALD ANDERSON . El. Eng. SIDNEY PRENTISS ARMSBY . . Mech. Eng. WALTER ELWIN ASHCRAFT, 31A la' Civ. Eng. ARTHUR WILLIAM AYRES . El. Eng. GEORGE DANIEL BARBEY L1. Entr ARTHUR LEROY BARNETT Mining WENDELL PEARL BARTO El. Eng. WALTER SAMUEL BAVER Civ. Eng President Sarelaiy Treasurer llzktorl'mz Residence . York Haven Washington, D. C. . . . irard State College Coudersport Sharpsburg Reading . Kane Reynoldsville Krumsville A 118 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CARL EDWIN BELL FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT JOHN LEONARD BEURKET BRADFORD HARLAN BIXBY SETH WARREN BLOOM ALFRED WELLS 80131le . JOSEPH EDWARD BOYLE HARVEY MILTON BRAUCHER . GLENN SHAFFER BRENFMAN, 2' A 11' WILLIAM HUNTER BROWN . THEODORE BROBST BUC11 CHESTER Sc11A1.CK BULLER. CARROLL HEATH BURNS HARRY MATFHEW BURNS, JR. HOWARD JOHNSTON B11121 1, H H II PAUL I1 REDERICR BUTZ, '01' J WILLIAM PAUL CALLAGHAN . ERNEST MITCHELL CAMERON, 4' l' J EDWIN ALLAN CHAMBERLIN WILLIAM GRANVILLE CHILD, .1' A I11 DONALD CAMERON CocnRANF. CARLE'FON HAROLD COLE JOHN IVIALCUIM COLEMAN WILBER'F CONNELL, 11' 2' I11 WILLIAM 11 RANK C1111:11: SAMUEL L1 ONARD L111111Rs RONALD ARCHIBALD DARRAGII,1I'-V l1' . ALQUIN DAVIS VINCENT PEARL DAVIS CLYDE WELLS DENOON ELMER BRAUN DICE MAX GRANT DILLON JOHN 111312131an Dououm'rY RICHARD RLDDIG D121 GEORGF. DUPLISSIS DUBARRY WILLIAM FHOMAS DUNN DAVID ARTHUR ELIAS, .1' A'l-l JOHN I 1NN ELLIO '111 ANDREW IAMES ENGI.1:,1 JR. Ross II10F111AN ENGLIZ, 2 1 WILLIAM IIOWARD E'11s11'1:11.1:R 11155111. D ETTERS . . DAV1D I1 RANKLIN EVANS Iosupn VERNON 11111121. .11111; J E. F111.,RGUSON 4!; WILLIAM MAHAFFEY i111:121111150111,l1 - Ross CLARENCE F11.RR1 JOHN C1.R1151.1; IILI 12 Civ. Eng. Mod. Lang. El. Eng. Mining Civ. Eng. El. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng. Mech. Eng. El. Eng. El. Eng. E1. Eng. El. Eng. Mining Civ. Eng. Gen. Sci. Ind Chem. El. Eng. Chemietry Civ. Eng. . Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. . El. Eng. Mining Mining . Ind. Chem. E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. . Mech. Eng. E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. Mining El. Eng. E1. Eng. El. Eng. Chemistry Civ. Eng. Mod. Lang. Mech. Eng. Mining Agriculture Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. Lewistown Girard Honesdale Wyalusing Curwensville . Wellsboro Summit Hill Albany . Saxton Cochranton Lititz . Columbia . Berw n W est Chester Allegheny New Castle Steelton Wellsboro . Hughesville Harrisburg Kittanning Jamison City Reynoldsville Ebensburg Khedive East Stroudsburg Ebensburg . Plymouth . Grampian VVilkinsburg Allegheny Bloomsburg Downingtowa Ephratn Pittsburg Youngstown, O. Scranton Newville Altoona Mount Joy Millersburg . Bellefonte Pittston Harrisburg MallaHey Mahaffey New Enterprise Grove City A LA VIE 119 BENJAMIN WxLLIAAI I71NK1121.5'1'11:1N 0111s CLAUDE FINLIZY LEROY EARL FOLEY MARIS VVORRALI. FOX HERBERT ANDREW 1712111211 WILLIAM LAWRENCE FRY : r111111112 JOHN GWRRITI CLYDE RAYMOND GAYLORIJ EDGAR 11111111111 CIEBHARDI' WILLIAM BLNIAAHN 613151: MARK B01111 61:1111111211 HOWARD GLENN 17111211 HARRISON GOULD . GUS1A1'12 A1.1.11AN GRAIFIUS BKUL'I. SMUI.L L111A.111.1:1' D1112111N LAURIE L1R.A1,'l' J H 1:1.111112'1 C1. ARK GRAzu: 11, I IRANK ILWING GR; 'LZIER,- I CECH. RAYAIONh GREENMAN R0131: RT ML'I'ARLAN G1'111: - .IAAH: s MORGAN HARDING, 4' ll - G1 012111; XV1111'1111AN I'IARGISI,I1IHII . I.1:Ro1' HARM 1' 1111:1112 BEIICIIIER HARRIS,- I l G111N BROWN HASTINGS, 4 ! J EDMUND PRUNI 12 HA1'11:.' JAMES MURRAY I'1:'IIA1'0N . IRr1.n11.R1L'K Wu. 1. 1A11 HI: LA'1..,1 .RI 1.111111 SL'0 1 1 HI:11151.11AUL;11 MALVILLE IAMES HENDERSON JOHN IHOMPSON IIENRY JAMAS SAA1U11.1. HANSHAW RAY AmND ADAMS HERON IONN KOHR H1:11R,l1 H II . ALLxANDER HAMILTON IIIGSUN, l1 - I. 1'NN W001.1:1111R H11-1. JOSEPH HENDRIX H1A11's,V-I' CHARLI: s FRANCIS HIRS'I, '1' J H IAMES B1. AIR Hm. FAVOR 111 17121311: RICK 1.111'1s H0N11ART VVALIER WARING IIOPKINSON 11.111112 ANDERSON HORN ARTHUR ALVIN HUBLER CHARLES PARNIEIJ. HUGHES WILLIAM ELLIS HUGHES FREDERICK AARON HULL Civ. Eng. Mod. I.1111g. Mining Ci1'. Eng. Mech. ling. IZI. Eng LI. 1:11; 1111. ling. Mach. ling. Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. El. Eng. EI. Eng. Mech. Eng. BioIogy 121.13an Civ Eng. Chem istr 1' El. ling. ICI. Eng. Civ. Eng. IEI. Eng. Mech. ling. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. IEI. Eng. Mining.r Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. Civ. ling. ICI. Eng. EI. Eng. IZI. Eng. Ci1'. Eng. Chemistry New York, N. 3 Lewistown Mount Cobb . Berwyn I'Iomewood Utahville O1'11'igsI1urg Blossburg I'Ia1'1'1'sbu1'g CabeI . Reading W'ex't Sunbury South Ixortnght IIetelsburg, N. Y. . Spring Mills BeIIeI'onte ermrsnmrk Warriorsmark ElLIred West Chestm Bellevue I'I111'1'1'sburg East Salem Coatesville VVeIIsboro Bellefonte 111001121 State C oIIege . Quar11'viIIe Elliott Borough Martha Uniontown Blossburg Lancaster johnstown Montnursville New Oxford Reynoldsville I'niom' ille IV a1 r611 W'iIIiamsport I. .ycoming Goulou VVilIxinsburg Belle1'ille,N..I Reading A 120 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RALPH WALDO IRVIN DAVID ANDERSON ISIENBIERG JAMES HOWELL JOHNSON 15012151520 SCOTT jouxsox WILLIAM HOFFMAN 101111an JOHN DUBms JOIINSTONE, If 2' G150R1115 GIBBS JONLS, J12. CXEORGIE IxING Ix1:15 r, H H II WILLIAM M05151.1.15 1C1c111.51N1 JOHN ANDREW KLEBACK JOSEPH SAMUEL KNAPPER, .112. 151211151. HERBET KRAFT RAL P1! UL YSSIZ s 1x12111515 11111011 1101251 1xR1511J15R RAYMOND VVOR'm 1x111515, I1H ll ELIAS K1515LOR KUR'IZ . ANDREW SHANNON LACOCK, Iii 2' DAVID B. LANDIS . . WILLIAM LAUDER, JIL, '15 I1' 2' ALRERT LINDLEY LAWSING ERL15 HENSYL 1.15.115115125 EDWARD CLARENCE LEE W1L11UR NICHOLAS 1.15PA1115 CHARLES ELLIS 1-11.1.151' JAMES VVILLIAM 1.00515 CLINTON LLOYD 1.011.111 FRANK 1V11ERC1IAN'F LOVELAND SAMUEL STEWART LYON, 'II l1 2' JOHN EDMUND MCCAULEY . . FRANK VANCE MCCONKEY, 'l1 J H JAM1:s CL51V15L AND MCCORMICK, 1' :1 19' 1011151 HOWARD NICCOY, 1144 ll 1AMES A11xm111112 MCCR11RY,lI .. . V1L1. ARD 1x1. 1x15 MCDow 1: 1.1., 1 CLARK JOHNSON McK1515 THOMAS WILSON 1V1C1V11LLEN HOWARD RALPH MCMILLIN Enwm HALL 111111515115: lo11N 1.11'511115R MAY EPHRAHI 0'1'10 MEANS ROBERI BY15Rs MECIxLEY, - 1 l DAVID HARGIS 111.11115 R, '4 I WILLIAM 11715155151511 MILLER W1LL1AM HASSALI. MONTGOMERY, 4' l1 2' EDGAR JAMES 111001115 . CALVIN HENRY MOORIIEAD Mining El. Eng. Civ. Eng. El. Eng. Chemistry. Mech. Eng. Civ.15ng. . Chemistry Civ. ling. . Civ. Eng. Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng. E1. Eng. Ind. Chem. Mining . E1. ling. Civ. Eng. Mining 1nd. Chem. E1. Eng. '31. Eng. Civ. Eng. . Chemistry Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Biology Mech. Eng. Mech. ling. Mech. Eng. 1521. Eng. Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. Chemistry Civ. 15mg. . 151. Eng. Mech. Eng. 1531. Eng. Mining E1. Eng. Mch. ling. El. Eng. Civ. Eng. Reading Bellwood Morrisville Wapwallopen eiwyn DuBois Osceola Mills Harrisburg Allentown . Taylor . Philipsburg Philadelphia . Newside Annville Carlisle New Holland Allegheny Rock Glen . Riddlesburg Richboro .Mountain Eagle Stroudsburg Philadelphia California Hogestown Sonestown . . Corry Philadelphia Miinntown York Philadelphia Lewistown Pittsburg . Howard Saltsburg Essen . New Castle Larnegie Yurk Kearney . Harrisburg Philadelphia . Phonnixville Bellefonte Willow Grove Idn iana mu; 1 1 WLnuk . ..... ..-...-, 2.3, .-.--Y.- Er A LA VIE 121 WILLIAM HOWARD MORGAN Agriculture . Gang WILLIAM JAMES M011110w El. Eng. Harrisburg JEWELI. EL1112'111 MOUNT E1. Eng. . Iorry ALEXANDE R IVICILIL'ATTEN MYERS EI. Eng. Sligo CHARLES EMORY M11211s Agriculture . . Tivoli 1311125111312 CLARK NEAL 1III' .1 Ag1iculture Philadelphia CLYDE EMANUEL 011111111 . El. En Mifflinburg HARRY RIIINESMITH P.1'11T121150N Chemistry Landisburg JOHN EDWIN P12111111, 4' .1'l1' iv Eng. IIarrisbu1g JOHN RAY MOND PILLOW Mech. Eng Butler CIIARLFS M121.1'1N P1pr211,l.v111 Mining . Altoona DAVID HARLAN PLANK 1I! I1 - Mining Christiana XVII. 1.11.11 B11: 11101.121 PLANK Mining Morgantown SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLOC11, '1 J, Mech. Eng. Altoona WILLIAM IRWIN POLLOCK, JR. Civ. Eng. Downington C11AUNcr21' DARI. INGTON PRESTON El. Eng. Tayloria RALPH 1112111111. F. 11 OUICKEL Mining Harrisburg EDWARD RA11.11, 111. El. Eng. Allegheny WILLIAM G12011111: 12121111121. Civ Eng. Newbeery JAMES HI2N111 121212111211 Civ Eng. Hughesville RAYMOND M1101112 Rr2.111c11' Ag1icult111e Philadelphia ALHERI THOMPSON REX Ci1nE11g. Allentown GEORGE 170511211 REZNOR, 3A 1'1 Mech. Eng. . Mercer OWEN I2II2 111312111 RHOADS Mech. Eng. Bloomsburg ED11' ARD 111.111 rIN 1211011125 Civ.E11g. Hyndman SILAS SWAI.LOW RIDDLE Civ. Eng. Bloomsburg JESSE 811121-112 1211111111211 Ci1'.Eng. Loysburg IOSEPII KERR Rmm . Chemistry . Oakdale FRANK Ime R055, H H II Mining Harrisburg A'Rr111111 CRAWIORD R0111110c11' Chemistry Reedsville THOMAS IV1I1111110C11 RU1111211F01111 Mech. Eng. I'larrisburg IOIIN 1110.11.15 R1'1N Mining . Dudley WILLIAM H1111: S11110N . . Mecl1.Eng. . . . Flemington C0N11'A1 L.111111:NLISA.11UF.1.50N El. Eng. ChandlersI Valley ARCHIBAI.D SAx12, IIII ' Mining Scranton GORDON L11Ro1' SCHN121111 Mecl1., Eng. Winton WAL111211 1'111' Sc1111012111211, 111 l' .1 El. Eng. Columbia DONALD MCC0111111311' Sc0'11'1,1 'II .1 H Mining Connellsville JAMES S1 CLAIR SC011 . . Civ. Eng. Brookville BOURBON WAL11211 SCRIBNER, 41-1 H Chemistry Ridgway EORGE P1211211 81211111111111 Civ. Eng. Carlisle G12011GF. WINNING 8121.111 Ind. Chem. Chester LLOYD 1.12R01' 8121.1. 111d. Chem. Johnstown RAYMOND CAMFBFLL SI21'1211.1NCF. Chemistry . New Castle JOSEPH ALBE11'1 SHARP Civ. Eng. Atglen 122 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN BARRY 811.117.1111 R01. AND H11.1. S111N'110N XI. 1.1: N SIMON . DAHS G111: EN SKINNER, 'l'l' J BEN1AMIN FRANK SM11,11 4'- V I1 WALLACE WOODMAN SMITH CLARENCE SAUDE R SNAVELY J011N BLAINE SNIDER HARRY 81-1121. STANTON W11. LIAM 1' RANM 1N S'11N11 ImIN GEORGE JAcon 811011. HENRY SIGMUND SU1. 211Ac111 11 GEORGE WA1SON SWI: 11. NEY RALPH KARR TATE EARL MOUNTAIN Tngxms VVILLIAM GARFIELD THOMAS, l1' .1' WALTER SCOTT THOMAS WARREN GROVER THOMPSON GEORGE NIATHESON 'Ii011P1z11,3.'A l'.' STANLEY BURNSIDE VALENTINE 10HN KARR VAN HORN XVII.1.1.x1 V111 PER IOHN HENRY WAGN1: R EDWARD A1.1.1:N WM. K1: 12 JOHN ELLMAK1 R W'AL1.Ac1: JAMES BOYD WAFSON . BAI. 51.12 WI: 111: 12, XVILLIAM FRANCIS II WEN11Z111. .1 .105111111 1312111110110 WIIA11110N . HARRY FABER WHITE ROY MORRISON WILLIAMS GEORGE HARRY WmN J01-1N GLEN W0L1111 FRANK CHESTER XVoonsmE GEORGE WATROUS VVOODWARD HARRY CHESTER WOOIJWARD JOSEPH DONALD VVOODWARD ROBERT DUBOIS VVnRKMAN NORMAN RALPH WRIG11'1, .Y X JACOB BERNARD VVYCKOFF HARRY WARDLE Y ERKIE S CHARI. 1-1 3 G1: 01261: Y OCUM, - '1' How 11211 AUGUSIUS ZINK, 41 l' .J Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng. E1. Eng. Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng. El. Eng. Mining. . Civ. Eng. . El. Eng. E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng. El. Eng. Mathenmtics Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. E1. Eng. Mech. Eng. E1. Eng. Mining Civ. Eng. . Gen. Sci. Mech. Eng. Mod. Lang. Mining E1. Eng. Civ. Eng. . Ind. Chem. Civ. Eng. . Mech. Eng. Ind. Chem. El. Eng. Civ. Eng. . El. Eng. Civ. Eng. . Civ. Eng. Ind. Chem. . Chambersburg ansford Hopewell Parkersburg, W. Va. Ebensburg Bedford Harrisburg . Altoona Philipsburg . York City Philadelphia Braddock . jeddo Wellsboro Pottstoxvn Mahanoy City Latrobe Reading Bellefonte Bellefoute W'ellsboro Scranton Mahanoy City Scranton . East Earl Indiana Howard lacksonwald Lewiston Cambiidge Springs . New Castle Bellefonte Penfleld Minersville Clearfield Paradise Newport Stroudsburg W est Chester . Huntington Philadelphia JOHN HUGH AIRMAN CARL CHESTER BAILEY EDWARD BURTON BALPH VVILLIAM GROVER C. BARKLEY HUGH VVALLACE BELL ROBERT HARRY BELL STEPHEN Roscou BELL JAY ELLIOTT BILLINGS PAUL HAMILTON CARPENTER CHARLES VINCENT DAUBENSPECK WILLIAM PRICE DIXON HARRY LAUCK DOUGHERTY IRA COOVER EBERLY ROY BENNER FEIIR FRANK COLLINS FOOTE . EARL MONTGOMERY Foss WILLIAM RICHTER GORDON BRUCE GARFIELD HAMLIN FRANK EDWIN HARPER GEORGE BLACK HOBLITZEIJ. GEORGE ALBERT HOY IOHN EDWARD INGRAM EDMUND IAMISON IxAUFIMAN MARCUS ALFRED KILLAM CLAUDIUS LOUIS KING CARLOS SEWELL KLINGLER WILLIAM McILVAINE L131: CHARLES BAYNI-l McCLURE CLARENCE EDWARD MCCORMICK FREDERICK BLACKER MCLAREN I-IARIES REUBEN MARTZ SOLOMON MARIZ ESTER DONALD NMIAIIER jonN BRECKENRIDGE MEEK FLOYD SHOWERS MILLER HERBERT NYCUM MILLER HENRY MORGAN, jR. Brockwayville Gettysburg New Castle . Atco Midway Neffs Mills Williamsport New Albany Sharon Cochranton Freeport State College Mechanicsburg State College Pittsburg Ashley Dormnceton Hamlinton Coraopolis Myersdale Waddle Saint Marys McAlisterville Hawley Millvale St. Petersburg Oakmont Versailles State College Sunbury Crowl . Crowl Millersburg Waddle Laurelton Everett Dorranceton A 124 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE DOVINGTON Sch'r MULLIN EDWARD PATRICK MURRAY LESLIE ALLEN NELSON CLARENCE HOMER PliNNELL PRESTON BARR POSTLE'I'IIXVAITE ROY DUFFIEIZ RUMBAUGH KARL WARD RUNSIER VVALTIiR Sunless, JR. KENNETH SEMPLE STEVENSON DAVID FRANK STEWART SAMUEL CURRAN WATTS VVALTER NIEVIN WETSEL Special Students RAYMOND ANTHONY DEVLIN Agriculture CARL HENRY GRAVES Agriculture LEWIS AMARIAII HARRIS Agriculture EDWIN FOREST HAY Agriculture JOSEPH CLAIR HUMMER Agriculture CLARA PENNIMAN POND Drawing MXLLICENT POND Drawing WM. RENWICk XVm'rlc . Agriculture GANs WARREN Ross Agriculture ORAN CHAS. SNYDER MeCh.Eng. ARTHUR EDGAR TURRIELI. Agriculture FLOYD jonN ZUCK Agriculture .. , 3 , 4,, Hyndman Blossburg Cochranton - Uswick I Iuntington Crafton . Sharon Wi l l iumsport Pittsburg Pittsburg 'McAlisterville Rebersburg Philadelphia irard Milan Ketcham Titusville State College State College Beaver Falls Dunkard Bethlehem Birchardville . rie JOANNA MARY THOMPSON BESSIE BRECKINRIDGE GLENN NET'I'IE JANE Coax . LAURA TAMAZINIZ HARRISON ALMA MAY ELIZABETH HINKLE FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT Co-Eds. Class of 1905 ' Class of 1907 Class of 1908 State College State College Bellefonte jersey Shore Philadelphia Girard A 126 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 1m QIBemuriam CHARLES STEPHENSON CAROTHERS Class of 1906 Died April, 1903 EDWIN DUNMORE RlliSER Class of 1906 Died July, 1903 CLAIR SHAFFER ROYER Class of 1907 Died july, 1904 JOHN HENRY BARNETT Class of 1907 Died November, 1904 JAMES PRESTON GREENMAN Class of 1907 Died February, 1905 A 128 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Gamma. Phi of Phi Gamma Delta Established April 4, 1888 Frater in Facultate GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S. Undergraduates Seniors VVINFIICLD H. NICDOWIELI. CIIARLES LICAS ESIILEMAN Juniors CHARLES RAYMOND OISIERFEIL CLARK PLUMER STEWART PAUL BIDDLE VAN DINE Sophomores ROY GRAHAM CLm'Gn VANE LEE HENRY WALTER ASAHEL NEWTON RICHARd STUMP NIITCHELL FRANK ORD TAWNEY JOSEPH BARTON SMITH WALTER BURNEFTJC BRUIKIiR DONALD VIN'mN MCCONNEL Freshmen PAUL FREDERICK BU'I'z GLEN BROWN HASTINGS SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLOCK WALTER FRY SCHROEDER HOWARD AUGUSTUS ZINC ERNEST MITCHELL CAMERON CHESTER CLARK NEAL ARCHIBALD SAYE DAVIS GREEN SKINNER I73 0: be kl! I'tK prim I 'mm nyw In h5wml A u, may. PHI GAMMA DELTA A 130 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Phi Gamma Delta Roll of Chapters Univelsity of M; 1i11c Massachusetts Institute of '1 echnology Wo1ceste1 Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yule Uni1'e1sit31 College of the City of New Yo1l1 New Y01111Tni1'c1'sit3' Colgate U11i1 c1sit31 Union University Lafayette College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Washington and Lee University Dc P1111111 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 11111111111111 Purdue University Leland Stanford University Dartmouth College Syracuse University Brown University Adelhert College Ixichmond Collcg, 1'1: Washington and JeiiClSOH College Wittenbcrg,r College - Ohio Wesleyan Univmsity T1init3' College Columbia College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lehiwh Univeisity Gettysburg Collcvre H11111pden-Sid11e31 College Allegheny College Dcnison University Ohio State University Wooster University Indi111111 State University Wi11i11111.'Te11e11 Collwre University of Nebraska U1111'c1sit3 of Missouri Univ'clsity 0f 1,1111f0111111 H111101'01'C011eg, University of Illinois Michigan UniveIsity T 0x115. University Cl1icu1ro University Alumni Associations Indianapolis, Ind. Denver, Colo. S1111 Francisco, C111. Lolumbus, Clev.el1md 0 Chicago, Ill Roanoke, V11 Spokane, Wash. Dayton. Ohio NL11H111'e11, Conn. Bloomington, Ill. Baltit11mo1'e, 'Md. Cincinnati, 0. Wheeling. W. V11. Washington, D. C. Philz ulelphiu, P11. 1111111113, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, 0. Brooklyn. N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Williamsport, P11. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Richmond, V11. Pittsburg, P11. St. Louis, Mo. $4.1.-i LA VIE 131 Alpha Upsilon of Beta Theta Pi Established October 4, 1888 Frater in Facultate MARSIIMAN EDWARD XYADMVORTH Undergraduates Senior GORDON XVIEAVICR ALEXANDER HART, jie. JAMES McCusn PARRY J unior ARTHUR Momma CLAY CHARLES VINCENT MURPHY Fmamamc XVIHJAM CROCKI'ZIC JAMES GILLI-LSPIF. BLAINE IIAMMHXH RANDHLPH HALE HOV ANDREW MACHICSNIZY GARDNER Sophomore Lotus JOSEPH DHMPSEY CHARLES FOX THATCIIIiR, JR. CHARLES HICKMAN Rum, JR VI1.LIs Lungs IIMJNGS, JR. Glaomna KING KJSIET ALBERT KHL LITTLE STUART YOUNG PATTERSUN FRANCIS LLOYD LINIJIEMUTH Freshmen Ihuxx K1 :I .'1' Russ RAYMOND Wnn'm Kmsu Hmvmm JOHNSTON BURTT GEORGE XVIIITIQMAN HARGIQST jmm HOWARD MCCOY JOHN Knme lllamc BETA THETA PI LA VIE 133 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 Pennsyivania 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 Ham mpden- Sidney College University of North Caarolina University of Virgini Davidson College Richmond College Centre College Cumberland University Univeisity of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Unive1sity of Texas Mi'lmi University University of Cincinnati Ohio Unive1sity Washington and Jefierson College Weste1 11 Reserve University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison University University of Woostel Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago 1011a Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota Westminste1 College University of Kansas University of C11I1f01111a University of Denver Puuiue Uni1ersity Akron, 0. Boston, Mass. Charleston. W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland. Columbus, 0. Denver, Colo. Alumni Associations Hamilton, 0. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, 11$1m. New Yo1k N. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Providence, R. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco. Cal. Springfield, 0. Washington, D. C. Wheeling. W. Va. A 134 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Psi of Phi Kappa Sigma Established April 4, 1890 Fratres in Facultate JOHN PRICE JACKSON, M. 12., E. E. GEORGE C. WATSON, B. Agr. S., M. S. LOUIS A. HARDING, B. 8., M. E. Fratres in Urbe HON. ROBERT M. Fusncn REV. EDGAR R. HECKMAN WILLIAM NELSON GOLDEN Undergraduates Seniors ERNEST HARDING ARMSBY RALPH PITCAIRN BARNETT FREDERIC LEO NEELY LEWIS OIILIGER KUHN FRANCIS JOSEPH SAUNDERS JESSE BULLl-ZS XVARRINER Juniors RICHARD SHAW QUIGLEY WILLIAM WILSON BERRY, JR. RALPH WILLIAMS EWING DONALD CARNEGIE STEVENSON Sophomores JAMES BRUCE MCWILLIAMS WILLIAM WRAY ALBERT BARD STIEGIEIUVAIXF ROBERT WINGATE S'FIEGERWALT FRANK SMITH SCIIUYLER Freshmen JAMES MORGAN HARDING WILLIAM HASSALL MONTGOMERY SAMUEL STEWART LYON DAVID HARLAN PLANK WILLIAM LAUDER, jR. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 136 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Phi Kappa Sigma Roll of Chapters University of Pennsylvania University of West Virginia Washington and Jefferson College University of Maine Dickinson College University of Maryland Franklin and Marshall College Armour Institute of Technology University of Virginia College of Charleston Tulane University University of Wisconsin Randolph-Macon College Vanderbilt University University of Illinois University of Alabama Northwestern University University of California I Richmond College Mussachuestts Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Georgia Institute of Technology Washington and Lee University vi LA VIE 137 Alpha Chi of Sigma Chi Established May 20, 1891 Frater in Urbe jonx 130511.: R Undergraduates EMANUEL Gmums Bxsnum; WILLIAM Bunmxc Hum; ISMHRY LUTHER DIEHI. PHILLIPS Puma Punmmna .Iosnvu HENDRIX Hnst ELLSWUR'HI CHAUNCEY DI'NKLIC 1.1; Roy SI;Im;1.L KEMP GIRARD Amman FRANK EWING sznale NORMAN RALPH VRIGIH Seniors RALPH Inns Dl'm: Jnnx EDGAR Ilnuxmmcn Juniors JAMES WILLIAM QUIGGLE Sophomores Ross HOFFMAN Iixm.1-: CHARLES VAxmammxr XVuomxxxRIn HARRY FHIem-Ls GRIFFIN WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAIRD, JR. Freshmen ALBERT CLARK GRAZIICR BALSIER Wmucu WILLIAM KLIXI-Z MulanlaLL CHARLES Glammli YHLTM SIGMA CHI A $ ? PM +9- N- p .?-...A A LA VIE 139 Sigma Chi Roll of Chapters Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Washington and Lee Univeristy Pennsylvania College Indiana University De Pauw University Butler College Hanover College Northwestern University University of California 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 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 Pennsylvania New York, N. Y. New Oleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukem Wis. Alumni Associations Cincinnati, 0. Nashville, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. State of Washington Columbus, 0. Western New York Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Springfield, 0. Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cal. A 140 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Alpha Delta of Kappa Sigma Established January 8, 1892 Fratres in Facultate MILTON SPIEI'ZR MthnHeLL ARTHUR SCOTT SHOFFSTAIL EDWARD NA'I'IIAN KERN HORATIO CADWALLADER RAY Undergraduates Seniors ORAN CHARLES vamclc RAYMOND HOWARD SMITH Juniors RAY PHILIP FARRINGFUN DON GATES MAHAFFEY jmm GREGORY Mch; junx KEYS NIAHAFFICY GEORGE Jnsu Rum; McGI-zla CORNELL H. CURDIE chlmlale'r HORST KAUFFMAN Sophomores PAUL Wnrrcmm Btmcucx HARRISON DENNING MASON, JR. Hnwmen JACOB DICK HARRY How HAVERSTICK JAMES ALEX MCCRORY Freshmen ALEXANDER IlAMIIJmN HIUSUN WILLIAM GARFIELD THOMAS WILLIAM MAHAFFIiY FERGUSON JOHN DUBOIS JOHNSTON Axmelaw SIIANNUN LACOCK 420Hm Qmmawvm 1 f: ..5.. 2...... 9.35.5: 3? . . k... . is :r ..S. , . r 5 5V... -..,..r.ri....s 142 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Kappa Sigma Roll of University of Alabama U11ive1sity of Maine Bowdoin College ro11n U11i11e13ity University of Vermont Cornell U11i1ier Massachusetts State College Ne11 Hampshire College Swarthmore Co oelleg Pennsylvania. State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell Universit sthington zmd Jefferson College Lehigh University U11i1e11sity ofM1111y1and Columbiim University Dickinson College University of Virginia Randolph- -Macon Colieger William and Mary Colleg Washington and Lee Universitty Hampden- Sidney eCollege 1 Richmond Colle Davidson Collegee Trinity Colie eeg Wolford Collegei Mercer Univer: Georgia School 1of Technology University of Georgia University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford University U11i1e11sity of N011 th C111'olin11 Washington Univeisity University of 10111111 North Carolina A. and M. College Chapters Cumberland U11i11ersit1y Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University U11i1neisity of Tennessee University of the South Southw este1 11 Presbyter Ian University bouthweste1 11 Baptist University Kentucky State College Milsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University Univer sity of U11ive1sity of Arkansas VVillidm Je11ell College Missouri State University Uni1ersity of Nebraska Ohio State U111veis1ty P11111116 University Wabash College Univeisity of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago U11i111eisity of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Michigan Baker Universitv Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington University of Oregon New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Buffalo, N Y. Yazoo City, Miss. Danville, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Alumni Chapters Lynchburg Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, L21. Ruston, L11. Norfolk, Va. Concord, N. C. Pittsburg, P11. Denver, Col. Los Angeles, C111. Little Rock, Ark. Boston, Mass. Washington, D C. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Waco. Tex. Pine Bluffs, Ark. Ithaca, Y. Fort Smith ?r LA VIE 143 Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established May 13, 1892 Fratres in Facultate FRED PARMICNTER DODGE, IE. S DONALD DERIVKSON, 13.8., C. L EDGAR EARLE GUIJARD ercla MCCAMANT Fratres in Urbe JOHN ISAAC ROBINSON, M. D. Fummmc ARTHUR ROBINSON, D. D. S. Undergraduates Seniors Ross Hmm I'Lm'rcmiY EDWARD DANNER GERBER Romain FORBES PATHiRSUN Juniors RAY WELSH BAIR HUWARD MONTGOMERY SANKEY JAMES CASPER 111mm: anns Sophomores CHARLES HENRY CAMPBEI.I.,JR. DANIEL DWIGHT Douala JAMES CLEVELAND MCCORMICK DAVID HARGIS MILLER CLARENCE REUBEN PO'r'rlauniR FRANK IRWIN POWERS DOYEL ALLISON STOUT WILLIAM STEWART STAIR Freshmen VVALTER ELWIN ASHCRAF'I' GLENN SHAWER BRICNEMAN WILLIAM G. CHILD DAVID ARTHUR ELIAS EDMUND PRI'NER HAYES Romem BYERS MECKLEY GEORGE FOSTER REZNOR GEORGE MATHESON TOPPER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN LA VIE 145 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roll of Chapters Boston I711i1'e1'si11' Harvard University University of Maine Columbia University Allegheny College Bucknell U1111'e1'sit1' University 01' Pe1111s1'11'1111i11 Washington 111111 Lee University Davidson College Merce1 Uni1e1'sit1 Georgia School of '1 6011110101.:1' University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan University Adrian College Purdue University Centizil IYni1'c15it1' Ixent11cl1'1 State College Cumberland Uni1e1'si11' Uni1'e1sit1' of Tenneszsee Uni1e1'sit1'ofAlz1b1'1111 Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Uni1 e1sit1' of Nebraska IIni1'e1'sit1 of K111131131 De111'ei'Uni1'ei'sit1 Leland Stanford J1'. ., I 11i1e1'sit1' Louisiana State I 11i1 e1sit1' U ni1e1'sit1' of Mississippi Case School Georgia Washington University Massachusetts Institute 111 Technniog 1' Worcester I 011' technic Institut te 101111311 University St. Stephens I olieve Dickinson Coliwre Gettysburg College I711i1'e1'sit1' of Virginia I'nivel'sity of North Carolina Emory College WoiIord College. University of Michigan II11i1 e1sit1' of Minnesota I1111exc1t10f Illinois Uhio State I711i1 e1sit1 Mount If nion College I'r1ml1'1in C0112;5 N0111111estein I111i1'ersit1' Bethe! College Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University IIni1'e1'sit1'of the Sout th Southwestern Baptist University Suut them IJ1111e131t1 Washington University U11i1 eisit1'0 0fA1'l1'1ms1ls Uni1e1'sit1' of Colorado Colorado State School of Mines University of California Tulane University University of Texas University of Iowa University 01' Georgia Alumni Chapters New York City Boston, M1155 Philadelphia. P11. II ilminqton. N C. Macon, G11. Detloit, Mich. Cleveland. 0. Knoxville Tenn. Bi1'111ingi111m. A111. Kansas City, Mo. De111'er1Coio Adrian, Mich. Dayton. 0. Lexington. Ky. Worcester, Mass. Pittshurg, P11. Atlanta, Ga. 51111111111111. G11. Alliance. 0. Chicm'o Memphis. 'llenn. I'lorence A111. Louis, Mo. Ne11'1111e1111s, L11. S1111 I11 '1111cisco.L C111. Indianapolis, Ind. BI1I111111i1e1-3, Wis. N11si11',i11e Tenn Washinfrlon D. L Augusta, G11. Washington, I111. Cincinnati, 1 Chattanooga, Tenn. A111e1ic11s, G11. T111111deg11, Miss. 1tt1c R0 ck, Ark. Jackson, Miss Los Angeles. C111. Madison, Wis. Schenectady, N. Y. A 146 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Kappa of Phi Sigma Kappa Established June 17, 1809 Undergraduates Seniors WILLIAM HENRY Romxmx FRANK SHUEMAKER GATES Jnnx DILLMAN RIPPEL 'lunx HOWRY LYTLE GUY LENKIER HUFFMAN EDGAR HARMHX RAY JAMES CLARENCE PA'r'rl-znsox J uniors HENRY Mummy: 'IACHBS MILES ISRAEL KILLMIZR Emma CHARLES YucxmaY Sophomores PARK WILSON HAVERSTICK RICHARD Junxscm MCCOMB Svcmnaux MCCOSH THOMPSON HENRY CHOKE MCILVIEEN Jmm JONES MARTIN Freshmen WILlsIam CONNIEI. Romw ARCHIMLD DARRAGH JAMES ELLIOTT Frmnasmx Jonx limvxx PERRY BENJAMIN FRANKWSMITH jmuzs BLAIR HOLTZWORTH PHI SIGMA KAPPA A 148 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Phi Sigma Kappa R011 of Chapters Massachusetts Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College Union University Columbiim 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 QueeWs College Stevens Institute of Technology St. Johlfs College Alumni Associations New York, N. Y. Boston, Muss. Albany, N. Y. Connecticut Club Southern Club Murguntown Club xgigp ,FL m, LA VIE 149 Pennsylvania Theta of Phi Delta Theta Established May 10, 1904 Fratres in Facultate IRVING L. FOSTER, M. A. PICRLEY O. RAY, M. A. NORMAN GRICIENMVAM MILLER, B. S. Undergraduates Seniors CARL Smmz FORKI'M HOWELL Rlelw Glam Rmmm GRAHAM L051; Juniors CLYDE EMANUEL CULP VVIIALIAM REYNOLDS FLEMING WALTER YERKES HEATON Sophomores JOHN C. Cnsmeovu JUHN PliRKlNDINli HAND HOWARD PIERROTT IJAwan CHARLES RUDOLPH GARRETT HARRY KEMPFIELD DIMELHW FRANK Ocmvn Llanzn-zm. WILHELM GOTTHART FELMM'H RALPH JAMES SMITH RAYMOND SWENK Freshmen DURBIN LAURIE GRAY FRANK VANCE MCCONKIEY CHARLES FRANCIS HIRST DONALD McCuRMICK Sm'r'r BOURBON WALTER SCRIBNIER awHMEH ANBAMQ Hmm LA VIE 151 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Active Chapters U Miami University Indiana University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan De Pauw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Mucon College University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College Washington-Jefi'erson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of the South University of Texas Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia University Colby University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washingtton and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington Universitv Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of AppliedZSciencc Kentucky State College McGill University Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College q '4 7 i Q IA K s O N O A? .V 0.1,. :3 :04 a '93 '91 $' . 03' o o z k 1. 7 V I $ I 1 1. o. D A ? A Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society Founded at Washington, D. C. 5 O: ' O Q 3;: 1 .932. :91 '4 f9, '0 0 $507, 0325' $3: 1 0.9 9 , in 1897 Established at the Pennsylvania State College, March 22, 1900 Officers 17mm LEWIS PXf'H-Zli, M. A. Gmucra C. DMZ, M. S. JOSEPH M. WILLARD, B. A. Initiated June 19, 1904 Honorary Member 17mm wt Trewmn r 517771013! meesmr JOHN FRANKLIN CROWIiLL, Ph. D. From Class of Nineteen-Four CHRISTIAN S. Hmmlimnan THOMAS J. BRYSON HALL MCC. CROSSXIAN XVIIJJMI J Dnmvnmn HAROLD C. Glzumnc MM'mma L. GRAY JOHN P. KOTTCAMI' HARRY S. lenmxw ROBERT H. le'nxs Iimnik K. McDuwuLl. Nnmmx G. MILLER PAH. 0. Nnnma IiARLIc H. Nmems MAIIIMN J. REXTSCHLER CHARLES H. SWAXGER Jam: 1'. TRITTLIE WALTER A. W001; LEROY Ii. SHAXER A 154 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE TRACK HOUSE Athletic Association Officers H. D. EASTON, '05 . . . . . Prcsz'dmt F. J. SAUNDERS, '05 . . . . Vz'me-csidmt P. T. KAMERER, 06 . . . , . St'rrrldry M. S. McDmVJiLI. . . . . . . Trmmrer Advisory Committee Prof. J. P. JACKSON Prof. L. E. anR Prof. j H. Llili'fli 'Y' LA VIE 155 States Football History HF. HISTORY OF ANY SPORT that depends for its maintenance upon the enthusizmn of its supporters like foot- ball must be uncertain. White with monotonous regularity we have. won from some schools and with equal uniformity have lost 10 others, whenever the teams were well matched the results were exceedingly uncertain; so Illtlt'll so that we have been taught h'to expect the unexpected. While Chronicles say that there was a team representing State in 1881, it was not until V89 that football was permanently established here. That year a few fellows, including J. P. Jackson, now professor of Electrical Engineering, gathered together a team and defeated Bucknell twice by the scores 54-0 and 24-0. 1501' the next three years the game was in a stage of development, but in 1891 it took the most prominent place among State's athletics. That year, after defeating Lafayette 14:; and losing to Lehigh the next day'q-z, State won the t,thumpionship 01' the Football Association of Pennsylvania by the following record: October 17,;1t Swarthmore . . . State 44; Swarthmure 0 October 24, nt Lanenster . . . State 26: F. x M. 0. October 27,;11 Gettysburg . . . State 18; Gettysburg 0 November 7, nt Lewisburg . . . State 10; Bucknell 12 December 5, at tlru'erfm'd . . . State 58; l'hwerford 0 Dickinson lost, as she failed to appear at Altoonzt, :15 scheduled. The four succeeding seasons are to be regarded as successful. Truly we lost the three games we played with IV. of 13., but we St'OI'Ctl in two of them. In 1892 Captain Reed's team defeated Bucknell, Lafayette, and Diekinsun in regular succession, while in '93 we defeated l'. of Vz1., XV. 17. IX, and Bucknell. tn '94 State was not defeated, although she played a very hard schedule, and 11195 we held Cornell 0-0 and defeated Bucknctl 16-0. , The next two years were a little unfortunate, but in '08, with Cure, SChnH, Randolph, Hewitt, and Captain Murray, we. had a winning team. Lafayette, BUCkDCH, W. tV j., and Dickinson were defeated by decisive scores A 156 PENNSYLVANIA STATE C OLLEGE and Princeton scored only 5 to State 0. In the West Point game the next season Hewitt made the only score, and the 01d tower at the Engineering building was regarded as a suitable sacriflce to celebrate the occasion. Although Bucknell defeated us the third time in a series of twelve games, Dickinson acknowledged our supremacy. In the next season we held IVest Point 0-0 and scored 5 to 17 against l7. of P. This record was marred by the scrap at XVilliamsport, when Bucknell refused to hnish the game because State was in the lead. In 1901 State won her first game from Annapolis. Qweet, Cummings, Smith, and Captain Hewitt were responsible for the slaughter of Lehigh that year. The score 39-0 wipes out completely the results with Lehigh earlier in the history of the State's football. The last three seasons have merely been repetitions of former years. In 02 State held Yale to 11-0, and defeated Annapolis and chkinson, the latter at Cztrlisle by 23-0. Captain Whitworth had the task in 1903 to make a whoIe new line, and the victories over Annapolis and W. e J., although we did lose to Dickinson, show how well he accomplished his task. In the season that has just past the score against Penn 6-0 and the victories over W. eh .I. and Dickinson were very gratifying. Take it as a whole Stzttets record in football is very creditable. A few times she has fallen below her standard, but that merely points out for us our task; namely, to make her future such as to compensate for the misfortunes of the past. AACmHOOm wHHmmawkz z CAPT. FUHKI'M :3 Officers Season of 1904 R. H. SA11'1'11, '05 R. XV. BAIR, '06 C. S. 13011111111, '05 W. N. GOLDEN '1 Ton 191531511511 S B. W. HAMILTON, '05 Directors 11. C. 017111111, '05 J. F. JOHNSON, '05 Team A. A. BARR, '06 C. R. 8.111111, '00 L. R. XV111112, '05 XV '1' DUNN, '08 C. V. Wm1mVA1111,'o7 . A I. VIOSCRIM , 07,211111 W. WRAY, '07 C II. 111001111131: ' 08 . ...I SA1 NM: RS 05 113 L1 YECK1.-:11,o6 II C.MCII.V1:1:N,O6,:11111 E 1wwn1so6 . CS. 10121.1 .11, 05, and h. J. R. MLGHE, 00 Substitutes I.1a.vr1115115, '08 ..I C.. 60111115, '06 P P. P. x1e11111x.1:, o7 . . F. L. HONHAR'I, '08 . . Illmmgcr A 5111112111! M tzngn C ajmu'iz Candles Alarslml A. M. CLAY, '06 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Quarter Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back End Tackle Half Back Quarter u: Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, Every man from Keystone State. The Football Season of 1904 Captain, C. S. FORKUM E COMMENCED the season of 1904 with six men shy from the Varsity squad of 1903. We lost flve men by graduation, and one man left college. We still had a nucleus of nine, around which we built the team of 1904. The class of 1908 had a great scarcity of Varsity material, and we had to depend mostly on the men developed by the college team of 1908. We were of a doubtful frame of mind as to the outcome of the game when we started for the University of Pennsylvania. Our team was new, and had not yet been in an engagement. On the afternoon of September 24, we trotted onto the held to hght for fame for our College, and we won it, for we held Pennsylvania to one touchdown, which was made in the last 30 seconds to play. XVe were defeated 6 to 0, but this score was the best that any ttState team ever made against U. P. On October 1, we went to Yale to try our luck, and our luck was still with us, due to the fme work of every man on the team. Yale won 24 to 0, but we gave her the hardest game that she had had up to that time. Three times in A 160 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE the first half we held them for downs, and took the ball, but their weight told on us and we were gradually forced back, though we fought for every inch with every ounce of strength in our eleven bodies. October 15 found us at home with the best home game of the season. The team from West Virginia University gave us the hardest contest of any team which we met on Beaver Field. The score of 34 to 0 was obtained only after the hardest kind of work. October 22 found us in Pittsburg ready to meet W. ch J. in a hard and bruising contest, but State was there to win, and win we did by the. decisive score of 12 to 0. Every man played as if his life depended on it, and slowly but surely we planted the ball twice behind W. 81 st goal line. We returned happy from the victory over W. 8v j. to meet Jersey Shore, on Beaver Field, on October 29. Our goal was never in danger in this game. Our men worked together, and we won by a score of 30 to 0. November 5 found the team at Annapolis with some of our men in poor physical condition, but, nevertheless, we faced the tt Middies and went down to defeat by a score of 20 t0 9. We were sorry to lose, but that defeat kindled the determination which brought defeat to Dickinson. The team arrived in Williamsport on November 12 to do or die. The men trotted onto the held, and every man was nerved to that point where nothing can stand against them, and Dickinson was no exception, for we won II to o. The telegram that came to me while sick at home, ttCheer up, tForkyf we won I I to 0, was better than all the medicine I took ; for the one desire that I had was to win from Dickinson, and we did win, and every State man felt proud of the team on that night. A Cloud was darkening the horizon of the most glorious season of State's football team, for, on November 12, Moscript broke his collar bone and was out for the rest of the season, Smith got sick shortly after the game with Geneva, and Forkum was taken sick at Annapolis and was out for the rest of the season. November 19 found us against Geneva, the strong team from Beaver Falls, and we won by a score of 44 to 0. Under this cloud we journeyed to Pittsburg to meet the strong W. U. P. team. Our team was so crippled that there was practically no hope, yet tlState was ready to light to the last, and she did fight, but of no avail, for W. U. P, possessed the best team on the field and they won 22 t0 5. Thus the season, which had a glorious beginning, had a dismal ending, but, taking all in all, the season of 1904 was a grand success for our team. Games September 24 . . At Philadelphia . . State, 0 ; U. P., 6 October 1 . . . At New Haven . . State, 0 ; Yale, 24 October 15 . . At State College . . State, 34 ; West Virginia Univ., 0 October 22 . . . At Pittsburg . i State, 12 ; W. 8: J ., 0 October 29 . i At State College . . State, 30 ; J ersey Shore, 0 November 5 . . At Annapolis . . State, 9; Annapolis, 20 November 12 . . At Williamsport . . State, 11 ; Dickinson, 0 November 19 . . At State College . . State, 44 ; Geneva, 0 November 24 . . At Pittsburg . . . State, 5 ; W. U. P. 0 ,th The Reserve Football Team K . Officers R. W . BMR, '06 . . . . . Alwmgcr R. J. MCCOMB, '07 . . . - - CJPI'U. Members R. J. Mchm, '07, End H. W. Mox'rz, '07, Half Buck R. F. 1.1515, 005, End J. B. MdVILLXMIs, '07, Guard G. W. HARGEST, 008, Half Back H. H. HAVERSTICK, V07, End H. A. ZINK, 008, Tackle D. D. DODGE, '07, Quarter J. S. RITCHEY, '08, Tackle R. S. MITCHELL, 007, Half Back J. P. HAND, '07, Guard C. H. ENGLE, 007, End E. E. SHOEMAKER, 007, Center J. K. VAN Hosz, '08, Full Back S. W. PRICE, 007, Guard P. P. REECIS, '07, Center H. M. BURNS, '08, End L. L. SELL, '08, Quarter A. H. HIGSON, ,08, Full Back G. B. HASTINGS, '08, Guard K. W. RUNSER, '09, Guard Sophomore Football Team 1.15. ROOT WM. WRAY C. H. ENGLE, Left End B. D. KUNKLE, Left Tackle J. B. MCW'ILLIAMS, Left Guard 1C. Ii. Suommxlck, Center C. V. VVOUDWARD. Right Guard Officers Illa mth C a i; la in Members WM. WRAY, Right Tackle R. j. NICCOMB, H. W'. MONtz, Right End H. K. Dmumw, Quarter V. L. I'IliNRY, Left Half Back H. C. MCIINEEN, Right Half Back P. P. pARTRIDGIi, Full Back Freshman Football ' Team W. B. GEISE F. L. HONIIAR'F E. H. LEATHERS, Left End J. S. RI'rcuEY, Left Tackle A. W. BODINE, Left Guard W. T. DUNN, Center j. K. VAN HORN, Right Guard A. H. Officers Illamtgw- . Capmin Members H. A. ZINK, Right Tackle H. M. BURNS, Right Iind F. L. liloxmm, Quarter G. W. HARGIEST, Right Half Back C. E. LILLEY, Left Half Back KREIDER, Full Back A 164 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Tht J amble Jist gazeat this fer a few minnits, Hinnissey, and do yer gazin in a bizness-hke manner, remimberin the while that ther's a captavzltin little eppysode I have to relate to ye 0n th'other side of ut. And Mr. Dooley, with a sage wink that portended great things, handed across the bar to Mr. I'Iennessey a sadly soiled and almost dilapidated ticket that once was white. And Hennesesey, with a wonderful display of eITort, read : F O O T B A L L ! Somumouus vs. FRICSIIMI-ZN December 3, 1904r Beaver Field GAME AT 2.30 11. M. ADMISSION, 250. tt Have ye concluded it, llinnisscy ? inquired Mr. Dooley, as that perplexed individual layed down the ticket and squinted at his interrogator in a manner which he always used in sizing up a probable minor before passing out a gin rickey. ttI hev, Mr. Hennessey catiously replied, still maintaining the dignity that his present uncomfortable state of mind demanded, while Mr. Dooley leaned back in his chair contentedly and began: tt Hinnissey, if ye ever feel indisposed in the fall of the year, if ye hev aches and pains that dhrugs fail to make Close connictions with, if ye hev underwrought nerves which Crave an excitement, then look out fer the storm signals that betoken the comin 0v the futball game between the Frishmin and the Softymores up at the Pennsylvania V' -m T F. A LA VIE 165 State College. With all rivirence towards Mr. Roosyvelt,1,m convinced that his ixcellence would, if witnissin, that mix-up, forsake tt strenuous fer a more active bit of language. It Itis include a treat, Hinnissey, and one onto the house into the bargain. Ye doubtless remimber that it was in the Chase of hilth that I wint to shpend the past two weeks and thirteen dollars with CYRaITerty, who is carryin tlf hod on a new bildin at th' college. Sez O'RaIIerty to me as himself meets me at the Bellfront Sinful station after nineteen miles of unadulterated missery and profane language, sez he, t Dooley, ye're jist in time to see the best wake ye was iver at in yer life likened to a welI-organized nursery at 2 P. M. in comparison with this hullabaloo thafs awaitin yef It I What's th' matter ?I sez I, thas Hot Air Ray lift th, burg? tNot so bad as that, man, but almost,' sez OIRaIIei-ty, a bit disheartened at my high Opener. Tis the Iutball jamble between the Softymores and the Frishminf Now, Hinnissey, ye know that IIm not amiably disposed towards futball claimin as I do that it is daily detractin attintion that should be assimbled at the ring- side, but on that day I wuz out of sorrts and wud iven hev cheered a Loyal Timpirance Legion peerade. tt Well, O'Rafterty broke the news to me that the Hag would be dhropped at two o'clock that afternoon, and up to me it wuz to crowd the shpeed limit in order to be at the arena in time to get a scientific line on the devytees of th, Upper cut and shoulder jolt. At the roped grass plot where the mill was to be held, I decloozed with th, aid of a colliction of Sherrylock I-IolmesesI quistion box receipts that the Softymores wuz placin their varyous practicum fees and Hunk tickets on th, favyrites of th' occasion. Ther wuz not to be located a Single Softymore unsupplied with a six-inch grin and a triple head of over- heated confydinee for gratuitous distrybution. The Frishman class, which entirely obliterated tht other side of the fryin pan, as they call thI futball held, wuz doin a retail bizness only in thI enthusyasm line, and Itwas a five to one bet thet they expected a sheritI and tack hammer at almost any time. I do not approve of gamblin, Hinnissey, but no man should let a good invistyment go by, SO I made an evin money dicker with one of thI Softymores which, within three hours, rindired that gintlemin among thI illygible heroes fer a Frinzeed Feenance yarn, which could be safely printed in nobody's magazine. IIAbout that time the twenty-two gintlemin, each of whom tjudgin by ther actionsI had a personal dislike for one other of the short two-dozin, came galli- vantin onto the chicker board. Thin the uproar comminced, and, minus bad language, it was the worst disagreemint I wuz iver in, andI have included in me A 166 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE imygratuns siviral W'. C. T. U. Convintions, a riot in Chinatown, three meetins of the consolydated mother's club, and no liss than tree or four hundred sthrictly up-totdate wakes. Furrst the Softymores would, in brief caustic and unrestrained remarks, aver 1105in that victhry would be theirs, and that they cud singly or collictively apply thl cleaner to any person or persons who made any diclarations to th' conthrary. 'l'hin tlf Frishmin would holler back that victhry would be amongst their private possessions afthor th' jamboree, and in unpolitic ejaculacions they would illege that th' Softymores niver saw or niver would be able to gaze upon th' epoch of time when singly or collictively they could adjust th' wogglebug to Frishmin in any quantity. Then tlf man behind yelled time, and tlf lite wuz on. ll By about fifteen pounds to th' man, the Softymores had th' advantage in weight, and, by about fifteen pounds to each man on thl Soltymore line-up, thl Frishmin got tlf advantage of linear measure on th' field. They gave a pound here and then a pound there, and, while enthoozyasm wint in thl diriction of minus inhnity on th' Softymore side of thl held, thl leather ball twhich is all the fight is aboutl wint gaily torrards thl thing they call th, gool, where the Solty- mores objicted to and argyed about its goin. But, Hinnissey, it would hev done yer heart good to see thim Frishmin woop and yell and hev a carnyval of rugh house on their side of tlf meadow as their bunch of scrappers handed out a varied assortment of pushes and shoves and elbow jolts and back-handers, and all th' time going closer and closer to th' very place where thl Softymores wuz kickin about hevin thim go. ttThere wasn't much sluggin in this Frishman game, I-Iinnissey. It wuz sich a surprise party for tlf Softymores that they forgot to slug until it wuz too late, and th, Frishmin didnlt hev to do so. At last th' Frishmin made what they call a touchdown, which consists of handin thl ball to one of their big players and hevin him follow thl rest of his team and fight his way past th' white-washed line on which stands tlf Softymoresl gool. That single touch- down won th' game, and by th' sounds that came from tlf Softymores' colony, I virrily fear, Hinnissey, that those gintlemin had not proper regard for eternal punishment. tt That touchdown counted five points for th' Frishmin, and at thl same time gave thim a jiu jitsy hold on thl privylege of puttin some numbers on a silver cup that stands on a mantle in a house near th' athyletic held that they call tlf race track house and thets tlf trainin quarters for all these scrappers. It's a great honor to put numbers on that cup, and th' Softymores were very much provoked because they l1ed lost their last chance to do so. Afther tlf game thl A LA VIE 167 Frishmin had a big peerade. They turned their coats tlf way they were not made to be, and howled and sang and did many outlandish things. Thin that night they hed a meetin and built a pike, and, tIf nixt day bein Sunday, they all carried their walkin sticks, their shillaleys, to Church, which they dare do only if they win th' futball game. 0, I tell ye, it wuz a warm time, Hinnissey, and tlf one that Iill niver forget. mBut what wuz th' pike th' Frlshmin bilt? ye forgot to tell me thet,' interrupted the interested Hinnissey. tSh-h! don't speak of that aloud, Hin. nissey. That's a little story in itself, and I'll tell ye that again, but if ye,re iver Spoilin fer a fight ask some Softymore at State College what th' insurance on th' trophy room amounted tof concluded Mr. Dooley.n it The Histories will state How you met with your fate. 24$an quagmmmmwm KABHMMAN? CAPT. ELDER. ., H. C. OFFUTT, 05 B. B. STAMM, b6 J. D. ELDER, '04 W. N. GOLDEN ; D. O. WILLIAMS 5 B. XV. HAMILTON, '05 C. E. CL71.P,'O6 Mon. Orww Officers Season of 1904 Alzzmmrr Avsz'slmzt 1V mmgw' Captain Cwidzcs 1V arslmll Directors E. R. XVRu;11 I ,'o7 W. G. I'IMfKATHORNli, '06 'Varsity N ine J. D. ELDER, s. s. w'tlpmiro '04 H. D. MASUN, 3 b , '07 C. G. THOMPSON, c. f., b4 E. H. RAY, I b., '05 C. S. FURKUM, 2 b., '05 M. I. KILMER, c., b6 H. C. MCILVEEN, p., '06 B. B. STAMM, '06 J. H. HIMES, 07 E. H. RAY, '05 ; C. H. Munnnln-m, 12f.foB W'. A. NEWTON, sub, ,07 H. M. SANKEY, sub. p., k6 . FAWKES, sub. p., 06 . S. QUIGLEY, sub. p., '06 5-1 m; D-d f4 H. H. HAVERSTICK, p., 07 Season of 1905 11 I amigrr 4 xsixtaul Alzmag r7- Cupmm A 170 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE COLLEGE The Baseball Season of 1904 H. D. MASUN HIS SEASON OF 1904, on the whole, was an eminently I successful one, since out of sixteen college games, eleven were , victories, and such rivals as Princeton, W. t? J., Dickinson, '1: 17. tK' M., West Virginia, Fordham, Bloomsburg, Gettysburg, and Mt. St. Mary's were decisively defeated. Out of flve games played with such strong professional Clubs as VVilliams- port, Altoona, and VVatsontown, the latter easily beaten, while all three Williamsport games were exceedingly close ones. At the opening of the season the prospects were very unfavorable for a winning nine, since the graduation of '03 left but three 'Varsity men in c011ege,viz: Captain Elder, First-baseman Ray, and Pitcher McIlveen. In addition to this dimculty Manager Offutt had arranged a longer and a more difhcult schedule of games than had ever been played through by any State team. The new men, how- rz A LA VIE 171 ever, developed very rapidly and displayed their winning spirit by defeating the strong Bloomsburg Normal team in the first game on the early Eastern trip. Later during this same journey Fordham was beaten 2 t0 1, and Princeton 8 to I; also a line game lost to XVcst Point, 1 to O. 'Iihroughout the season, with but few exceptions, the team played excellent ball. Their record of winning eleven out of sixteen college games stands unequalled in State's base ball annals. Stateis Base Ball Record, 1904 April 9 at State . . . State 3; Bellefonte Xczldemx o 15 Bloomsburg . . 5; Bloomsburg Nmmal I 16 West Point . . N 0; West Point I 18 New York . . N 0; Manhattan College 6 19 Fordham . . N 2; Fordham College I 20 Princeton . . N 3; Princeton 1 2 State . . . N 4; Villa Nova 8 May 2 State , N 4; Bloomsburg Normal I 4 Altoona . . . N 1 ; Altoona Tri-Smte g 0 Morgantown N 9; West Virginia If'niversity 5 7 XVasliington, Pa. . N 10; W. N J. o 13 State . . . N 8; Dickinson 7 20 State . . N 7; 15. N M. 2 26 Carlisle . . N I: Dickinson 6 27 Emmettsburg, Md. N 7; Mt. St. Mary's I 2 Getty sburg N 5; Gettysburg 3 30 Lancaster . N 3; F. 8: M. 2 3o VVilliamsport . . 0; XVilliamsport I 30 ; Williamsport A 2; XVilliamsport 3 june 3 Bellefonte . . 0; XVatsontown o 15 State . . 3; XVilliamsport 5 Games played, 21; games won, 12; games lost, 9; total runs, 88; oppo- nents, 69. A 172 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Batting and Fielding Records BATTING FIELDING Games Times . Per Total . 171.111 11.12 Played at Bat Hlts cent. Chances erors McIlveen . . . . 21 76 28 .369 65 3 Elder . . . . I3 416 13 .283 35 9 Forkum . . . . 2 1 75 21 .280 99 1 1 Mason . . . . 21 88 23 .262 2 1 I Ray . . . . . 21 82 21 .256 211 11 I-Iuverstick . . . 21 75 19 .254 68 7 Moorhead . . . . 2 1 2 18 .250 42 6 Killmer . . . . 21 77 19 .247 185 7 Thompson . . . . 20 70 17 .243 36 o Sankey . . . 3 8 2 250 5 1 Fawkes . . . . . 2 5 1 .200 8 I Newton 6 16 2 .125 11 3 Quigley 1 4 1 .250 2 0 As for the pitchers, McIlveen won 5 games and lost 4; Haverstick won 5 and lost 3; Fawkes lost 2' Sankey won 1, and Quigley 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL 'TEAM C. H. XVIIJJAMS, 206 W. B. KING, '07 W. R. DUNN, '05 W. R. DUNN, '05 T. F. Fomz, 206 E. G. YECKLEY, '06 W. Y. HEATON, 206 C. H. Mommmn, '08 R. M. CASWELL, '06 December 16 January 20 . February 2 February 17 February 22 February 23 February 24 February 25 msl'm m- Officers s w Season of 1905 M a nagtr A xszlvlant III a wager C aptaz'lz Varsity Team Substitutes H. M. BURNS, Forward Forward Center Guard Guard ,08 R. S. QUIGLEY, 206 Basketball Games At Altoona At State College At State College At State College At Philadelphia At Swarthmore At Lancaster At Carlisle State, 16; Altoona, 23 State, 34; Altoona, 18 State, 33 ; Wyoming Seminary, 16 State, 41 ; Dickinson, 13 State, 29; U. P., 24 State, 15; Swarthmore, 36 State, 33 : F. LK: M., 27 State, 31 ; Dickinson I2 -k.,. ' ' u l'l 1 Sophomore Basketball Team Officers H. J. DICK . Illanager H. H. HAVERSTICK . Caflaz'n Team H. H. HAVERSTICK . . . Forward H. C. MCILVEEN . . . .- . Forward H. KIRK . . . . . . . Center E. G. DUBARRY . . . . . Guard J. J. WILSON . . . . . - . Guard Freshman Basketball Team ' L. Ii. FOLEY . C. H. Mmmna;w C. H. thRIIl-ZAD W. S. THUMAS H. A. ZINK H. M. BURNS W. M. Funausox IS. H. Ll-ZA'HHCRS Officers 1V auagcr C aim: in Team Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Emamh xUQMH. vomH a , E i E H. H. HOLLINGER, h C. H. VVILLIAMS, '06 W. H. BARNES, ,04 W. N. GOLDEN 0. C. HAYS, 006 W. J. DUMM, 006 IV. .I. SAUNDERS, 05 R. B. ARNOLD, '06 J. 13. Hmmmmau, '05 R. D. BARCLAY, '05 F. O. TAWNEY, '07 C. H. CAMPBELL, 007 C. H. WILLIAMS, '06 M. B. KING, ,07 . J j. E. HORNBAKER, 005 Officers Season of 1904 Directors E. FAWKES, 006 College Team H. E. K. S'rAPLIaR, 07 W. T. DUNN, 008 XV. E. KAISER, 005 H. E. PLANK, 005 V. L. HENRY, '07 XV. S. STAIR, '07 Season of 1905 . M anagcr Assislmit AIanagcr Captain Traz'mr Afarslml J. A. HUNTER, '05 W . WRAY, '07 1. B. LONG, '07 .l. J. KAISER, 006 E. 1:. MCLAUUHLIN, '05 W H. BARNES, 004 C. S. FORKUM, 005 1V anager A 55131012! M a Izagcr C aplam LA VIE 179 F ield Meet State and Dickinson Track Events Ioo-Yard Dash First, Robinson, D.; second, Arnold, S. Time, 10 seconds. 22o-Yard Dash-First, Robinson, D.; second, Stair, S. Time, 23 2-5th seconds. ' 44o-Yard Dash-First, Arnold, S. ; second, Standing, D. Tune, 53 seconds. Izo-Yard Hurdles First, Hornbaker, S. ; second, Salter, D. Time, 17 1-5th seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles -First, Hornbaker, S. ; second, Bast, D. Time, 27 4-5th seconds. . I'lalf-Mile Run-First, Kaiser, S. : second, Campbell, S. Time, 2 minutes 6 2-5th secondS. One-Miile Run-First, Barnes, 8.; second, Betts, D. Time, 4 minutes 43 2-5t11 seconds. Two-Mile Run-First, Barnes, S. ; semnd, Kaiser, 8. Time, 10 minutes 54 2-5th seconds. Field Events Shot Put-First, XVrav, S. ; second, Sweeley, D. Distance, 34 feet 2 5-8th inches. ' . Hammer Throw-First, Sweeley, D. : second, Dunn, S. Distance, 103 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault-First, Saunders, 8.; second, Brown, D. Height, 10 feet 2 inches. High jump-First, Saunders, 8.: second, Morris, D. Height, 5 feet 6 I-4t11 inches. Broad Jump-First, Robinson, D.; second, Salter, D. Distance, 22 feet 2 1-2 inches. State . . . . . 6o Dickinson . . . . 44 RELAY TEAM University of Penrfa Annual Relay Races Franklin Field, Philadelphia C. H. WILLIAMS, 00 . . , , Alanagtr .l. J . KAISER . . . , , Captain XV. N. GOLDEN . . . . I . Trainer - Team J. J. KAISER, '00 H. E. PLANK, '05 R. E. O'NEIL, 35 R. B. ARNOLD, ,06 H. E. K. S'vauR, ,07, Sub. LA VIE 181 F ield Meet State and Carlisle Indians S'l'ATI 151.111111111:J,1N1e13,, 11104 Track Events Ioo-and Dzisl1i3 First, Arnold, 8.; second, Mt. Pleasant, Indians. Time, IO 3-5 seconds. 4 1. 220-3'211'd Duin-Jiirst, Mt. Pleasant, Indians; second, ArnoId, S. lime, 23 3-5 seconds. , 1. 44O-Ya1'd 14115113 First, Mt. Pleasant, Indians; second, Arnold, S. 111116, 512 -5 seconds. 120 311111 IIurdIesz i1st, 16 2- 3 seconds 220 Y 21111 H urcIIes-First, IIombaker, 8.: second, Forkum, S. Time, 26 3-5 seconds . IIaII- Mile Run - Fi1st, Campbell, S. ; second, Snow, Indians. Tune, 2mi1111tes 26 1- 5 seconds Une- mile RunM 11 i1st, Blackstzlr, Indians ; second, Barnes, S. Time, 4 minutes 37 1 5 seconds . T w 0- Mile Run - First,Kz1iscr, S. ; seCQnd, Schrampsher, Indians. Tune, 10 minutes 40 4 5 seconds I I0rnbz1ker, 8.; second, Libby, Indians. Time, Field Events Shot Put3First, Iixendine, Indians; second, Wray, S. Distance, 35 feet. Hamme1 T-Iiumi i1st, Sheldon, Indians; second, Dunn, 8. Distance, 121 feet. . Pole Vault-Fiist, Saundeis, 8.; second, Jude, Ind1ans. He1ght, 10 feet 9 3-4 inches 4 ' High Jump3First3Inxendine, Indians; second, Saunders, S. IIe1gI1t, 5 feet GD 3- 4 inches. BroadIump3Fi1st,Mt. PIe:1sant,Indians; seconcI,Szlundeis,S Distance, 22feet I 10 inches State . . . . . . . 54 Indians . . . . . . 50 BARNES LOSES H HORNIE WINS Year 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 I895 1896 I 897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 Football C. H. Linsz l. C. Mock H. B. McLean C. E. Aull A. C. Read E. J. Holey B. F. Fisher XV. B. McCaskcy J. A. Dinsmore J. M. Curtin W . A. Murray C. A. Randolph L. R. Scholl 1C. E. Hewitt R. L. Cummings Ii. A. VVhitworth C. S. Forkum E. G. Yeckley LA VIE State Captains Baseball Track .I. C. Mock II. B. McLean C. E. Aull C. 19. AuH C. M. Atherlun C. M. Atherton W. A. Stuart .1- H. XVhite Ii. P. Harder S. Walker, .lr. B. 17. Fisher 1.. F. Hayes If. V. N. Raun L. F. Hayes F. A. Kaiser H. C. Johnson G. M. Norman D. K. Miller S. C. Pollock B. H. Sharpe P. Martin R. M. Huber W. R. Miles F. L. Rollrback C. 8V. Rodgers j. D. Elder XV. H. Barnes E. H. Ray .l- E. Hornbuker 183 Basketball M. R. Stevenson C. Sprecher M. R. Stevenson J. Ruble Ii. T. McClcary C. 'W. Ruble G. V. Sborigi W. R. Dunn 8V. R. Dunn A 184 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE State College Records Eveng Ioo-Yard Dash 220- Ya1d D1511 4-40 Yaid 1121511 Half- Mile Run One- Mile Run lwo- Mile Run 120- Xa1d Hu1dle 2.10- Yard Hurdle Running High Jump Running 131021d-ILI111p PoleV Vault . Shot Put, 16-1b Hammer Throw, 16-111. Record 10 1-5 see. . 1-5 sec. 22 52 1-5 sec. . 2 m1n.2 2-550: 4 min. 38 sec. 10 min. 17 35 sen. . 15 4- 5 sec. i261 3- 5 56C 5ft 8 in. 22 1t. 4 5- 8111. 10ft. q 3-4111. 1011.2 1-2i11. 1231t.61n. 1 P. 11Iz1r1'1t1111d,e 02 W. H. Barnes, :04 XV. H Barnes, 04 J. E 1101'nbake1, 05 1.15. l-10rnbaker,'05 1 1. Saunders, 05 11L. A. Wllitw01t11,04 . J. Saunders. 05 D. D Cure, 102 1,. Sc11011, '01 ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD 8. FORKL'M, '03 J. SAUNDERS, '05 R. WHITE, '05 Cg. X ECKIJiY, '06 R. SMITH, '06 owrac 1 E. YODIaR, '03 12. H. RAY, '05 ' C. S. FORKUM, '05 XV. R. DUNN '0 C. S. FORKUM, 03 Iflmmmmm, '0' .1. E. II'I' JI.8AUND12RS, '05 D 7. 9.. PLANK ' E. F. ' 05 MCLAUGULIN, '05 f, --' a Football A. A. BARR, '06 If. IFAWKES, '06 G. J. R. MCGICE, '06 H. C. Mclllvuux, '06 XV. W'IMY, '07 Baseball M. I. KILMIaR. '06 H. C. MCIIA'EEN, '06 II. D. MASON, '07 Basketball W. Y. llmwnx, '06 'l'. 19. 1501111, '06 C. H. M00RHMD, '08 Track W. E. KAISER, '05 C. S. FURKUM, '05 R. B ARNOLD, '06 71ml. KAISER, '06 C. V. XV00DWARD, '07 P. P. PAR'FRIIME, '07 . L. M0scunvr, '07 W. 'l'. UI'NN, '08 C. 11. Mommmn, '08 . . y H. II. llAVliRSTqu', '07 W. A. NFW'I'ON, '07 C. H. Mnmznmn, '08 M. l. KILMICR, '06 E. G. YliCKLIiY, '06 W. Xme', '07 W. 8.812012, '07 C. H. CAMPBELL, '07 W. '1'. DUNN, '08 The Six Strongest Men at State According to a Modification of the Sargent System Name IL 0. m1HW;'05 V. TU I UNN,'07 Im .1 Lu1N, o5 1.1L STAum'o7 11.11.1iAVERSTlcm'O7 . . . . E. Ii. IIAY, 05 . . . . . . . Points 9210 8597 7653 5915 5767 5192 Ii H I lfrilfLIITJTKITLIIIIIIIII1I J' 1l , , , r 1 I J jtl l I H l ' F .. - 1 E HEEL! H: 1 U1 11f Ml Season of 1904 Players A. B. Swmx 2 VI' J. C. McComucx$ ilv' H. C. MILIIOLLANnj' 'll H. M. SANKEY ' ' R. 1?. BARNETT '1 II, If .1' E. G. BAsnoRIe l l' l D. L. STEVENsON 11.. L. DIEHI.' 5 H. C. Krr'rmamna :1; . R. H. SMITH ; .x, C. P. STEWART I J R. S. PARSONS ' J. M. pARRY I. DALLAS v - I 6 1'. W. CRocKERg H H H W. X. HIEATON5 H J Doubles If 2' l . $11; r1114 1! , r1: I'J 1 fj H 4; :k ; ; : H II II; JH x . :- A 1 I IV H H II 4: A re , 61H InHIIj President Tournament jnsxcpu LEROY SHED Commlttee Jnswn L. SHED Vice-President J. LEROY SHED Jm ; SHED W105 SHED Secretary 1 I Smrn Manager of Links M R. SHE D Treasurer CADY MUM SHED SHED . a r a :- , I Innn' . . II I , . . - ' , V Dy. CARNEGIE . . FasnusvuANIA ARMORY DECORATED I put L 1, Nb m damn I l CARNEGIE LIBRARY Dedication of The Carnegie Library November 18, 1904 Address by the Hon. ANDREW CARNEGIE, presenting the Library to the State College. Acceptance on behalf of the College, by Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER, President Of the Board of Trustees, and delivery of the keys to the President of the College. Acceptance of the Trust by President ATHERTON and words of Dedication: Presentation of Resolutions and Testimonials by the Board of Trustees. Presentation of Loving Cup to Mrs. CARNEGIE from the Students. Response and Words of Greeting by Mrs. CARNEGIE. SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Pennsylvania Day Schwab Auditorium, November 18, 1904 Ih'ocessional by the College Orchestra. Invocation by Dr. BENJAMIN GILL. The Lord's PrayereChant by the College Choir. t Address by Mr. THOMAS L. MONTGOMERY, State Librarian of Pennsylvania : ttPennsylvania Libraries in their Relation to Education. ttThe Lost Chord, by the College Glee Club. Address by the Hon. FRED W. FLEITZ, Deputy Attorney-General of Penn- sylvania: tt Pennsylvania. College Choir: Come, Brothers, Raise the Song. Address by His Excellency the Governor. Informal Address by Mr. CHARLES M. SCHWAIL tt America. . Review of the Cadet Battalion by His Excellency, the Governor, and Major General CHARLES MILLER, Commanding the National Guard of Pennsylvania. OLD WILLOW A Bit of History M The only solid foundation upon which can be erected a society, marching ever upward, and where the rights of democracy can be maintained, must be the universal education of the people. ANDREW CARNEGIE. IIREIC YEARS AGO we entered State. For several years it was known that there was to be :1 class of Naughty-Six, and prelmrzltions were made for its coming. There is no doubt that it was some such information that induced Schwab to give us the new Auditorium, Carnegie to give us the new Library, and J. G. thito the Scholarships. During our Freshman year, the State Legislature met. Before they could decide how much they ought to cut down the appropriation for tt State, they 5611': two committees up here to investigate. That was an opportunity, and we were called upon to do some ustunts. So well did we succeed that they ZICtuully raised the appropriation and voted money for a new agricultural budding. A 194 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 'That was our first victory since our arrival. But it was not all that we did. Our number was so great that we filled everything to overllowing, and this resulted in quite a few things happening later on. The grand event of our Freshman year was the dedication of the new Auditorium. It was about this building, so ttchaste and beautiful, that our interest had been centered during the entire year, and its dedication was the keystone to the Commencement exercises of 1903. The next fall, when we came back, the Library, the new Agricultural building, and the Track House were started; while hiding behind the Armory was the tt Bright Angel. There were no tt stunts to perform that year, and no interminable dedication odes to listen to; but the fact that the Freshmen were crowded out into the Country, showed that our influence was still felt. In our Junior year we are reaping the fruits of our inlIuence. The Library is completed and dedicated, and the McAllister Hall and It DevilIs Den are built. The Carnegie Loan Fund and the Mrs. Louise W. Carnegie Scholarships established. The dedication of the Library on Pennsylvania Day was the crowning event of this year. On that occasion Governor Pennypacker said, that, It Every man must have his feet planted on the ground; every career, and especially every successful career, begins at home. That day It Charlie Schwab told us that tt the boys of The Pennsylvania State College are the men of the future, upon whom devolve the duty of maintaining Pennsylvaniais commercial supremacy. That day Andrew Carnegie uttered those words which head this history. On the same day Mrs. Carnegie, in response to the speech presenting her with the students' testimonial, said those memorable words, It My ambition in life is to be the silent wife of my husband, his silent partner; to hold up his hands as far as I can and help him to do his work in the world ; but out of the fullness of my heart I am obliged to speak to-day and tell you how deepIyI thank you for this very great and unexpected honor you have conferred upon me. I thank you very warmly. Such are some of the great changes and events which have come about in our college world within the last three years. Besides these a great Change in the moral and manly Spirit of the student body is noticed, and the weak places in the instructing forces have been strengthened. We can truthfully say that through the help extended to her by the State Legislature and by the gifts of her generous donors, The Pennsylvania State College has doubled within three years her capacity for training the sons of old tt Keystone State. 10-N- nm mzoho. i. , RE A 196 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Pennsylvania Mining Exhibit at St. Louis Dean Louis E. Reber was appointed in 1903 by the Pennsylvania St. Louis Fair Commission to plan, prepare, and install the State exhibi- tion of mineral products and mining methods at the Louis- iana Purchase Exposition. In addition to the appro- priation by the Commission for thispurpose, large amounts were added by subscriptions secured by Professor Reber from the leading anthracite coal and other industrial companies of the State. The entire expenditure amounted to about $60,000.00. The exhibit, which was situated in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy, made a thoroughly representative display of Pennsylvania's re- sources, and was an excellent exposition of her mineral wealth and industrial progress. Pennsylvania was distinguished in this department of the Fair by having the only exhibit that received the highest honor possible of attainment, the special Gold Medal given to the hbest, the most complete, and the most attractive exhibit in Mines and h'Ietallurgy. The more important other awards made to this State are the following :- Grand prizes for the collective mining, collective clay, and anthracite mining exhibits. t Gold medals for the bituminous coal, the clay and tile, the clay and earthenware, the slate, the oil, the cement, relief maps, photographs and trans- parencies, and geological publications exhibits. Silver and bronze medals for a large number of other exhibits. Professor Reber was especially honored by a personal award of two gold medals in recognition of his services in the conception and execution of the exhibition. The College is fortunate in having had one of its staff connected with this work, as it has thereby been enabled to obtain many of the most valuable features for use here, some of which are installed in the basement of the Library and in the Engineering Building. LOUIS E. REBER Vim u N. Vx;'. v X XEUR 3;: m w . h W um? Illwxuv K COMMETTEE HE THQMPSQN J.JH BLHTZELL H.?McKNIGHT HRCOOK R.WBOWERS MJRENTCHLER H.CRAY APHlL-l5-l904 - $4 :luuxar 4, Committee W. B. HOKE, Chairman W. H. MCDOWELL R. H. SMITH D. C. STEVENSON J. C. COSGROVE FRONT DRIVE CLASS OF 1904 LA VIE 203 Forty-Fourth Annual Commencement Wednesday, June 15, 1904 MusrchMarch, WTnser Kaiser Frederich . . Franz sz Blmz INVOCATION$TIIG Rev. Lawrence M. Colfelt, D. D. Cnouusbwlb Thee, 0 Country, Great and Free OIeA'rION-Some 'lhendencies in Technical Education THOMAS JUNK BRYSON, West Leisenrim,r ORA'rmNbThe Triumpll of Law MAHLON JACOB RENTSCHLIER, Centerport ORATmNbDeoision of Character CHRISTIAN SMITH BUMBERGER, Swatara Station ORAme--Liberty and Corporations PETER JOSEPH MORRISSEY, Franklin Onxrmx, with Valedictory-bWhat Shall be Done with the Turk? Jonx DONALDSON ELDER, Elderhs Ridge b ' h ' 7! CmIMENCIimzNT AnDREssb lhe Openmg Future REV. WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS, Ithaca, N. Y. Conferring Degrees and Awarding Prizes Presentation of Tower Clock for the Graduating Class by ROBERT VVALLACE WRM' Acceptance by the President of the Board of Trustees Commencement Hymn MUSchS'election, h Yankee Consul . . . . Robyn ,1111 ORATORIGAL hlhlhll Monday Evening, June 13, 1904 NII'SIc-Marc'h, V Wizard 01 Or. . . . . . 771171111 11RATION -'th0 Work of the Svientist R1c11111111 DHCHARMS 13111111111 011.1'1110N1'1Vhe Investment of 11 Life 111110.111: IHIIX MHRGAN NlUSIc. Ove1ture,1111121111 . . . . 1 1'2'11'1' 01111110NN111e Menace of 1me1'1'czu1 Cixilizauon 1131213111 MIL 111: R R111N1:1 ORA'I'IONlelB New Social Ideal XVILLIAM BITDIJING Home h11151c4861611ti11n, V Red Feather . . . . . 011117121171 VVRATU'lN--ThC Evils of Our Labor System R1:11111:N 1111mm HARRY AFNGST O1eA 1111N-lhe Industrial Statesnmn GI 0111. LIN'mN C1111151111N MUSIc-Medley Overture, V Popular A115 . . . V1221 Tiber Selected from 1906 R. 1K FARRIXGTHN 0.011.115 A. 1.. 191121211211 W. 11.11Ec111'1'1101eN1r. C. D. FLICKINGIQR l.. B. 8111111 I N0111. Alternates C. E. C1:1.11 W. Wr1111 M. A. IAUFFE 11 mPrize. ENIOR BANQUET Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa., November 11, 1904 Toasts .I. I7. .lunxsnx Wulxlnlaxlm H The silent workings of our jaws is o'er, And now begins their use for idleness. W'Xthletivs . . . . . 11H. RAY H Oh, it is excellent to have a giuntYs strength, We'll forth and fight, . Do deeds worth praise, and tell you them at night. uOur Friends the Girls . . R. P. BARNETT H Let the toast pass-drink t0 the lass, I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. h Yes or No . . . R. D. PICSCHKO u To be or not to be, that is the Question. h Fond Recollections . . H. C. UFFIT'I'T H A little learning scattered o'er, A frollc of four years or more, hen - resto Chan 6e and you create The sober College Graduate. h Farewell . . . . . R. F. PATTERSON h Farewell ! a word that must be and hath been e A sound which makes us linger: yet e farewell. h Impromptu . . . H And some have greatness thrust upon 'emf' Committee jmm C. Ilusmxs, thaiwmn W'M. H. ROBINSON WM. R. DUNN .11.:5515 B. WAmumau Euvmm F. MCLAL'GHMN Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa, November 11, 1904 Toasts JAMES C. ll. 1x11011115 . . , Y'oasfmastcr . T. F. FOLTZ ii Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, But in raising every time we fa l.' . . . WALTER L. LORAH H We can live without friends; We can live without b0 oks, But State College men cannot live without cooks.' . . . . . W ALTI: 1: Y. HEATON H Like the ancient rowers on the Sicilian waves To be strong we must seem to be strong. . . . . . FRIED j. KAUFMAN H Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk. . . . . . . EDWIN L. RAFTER H You can measure Statels Standard without any rule, And by sound you can measure the depth of a pool ; But the thing that you will most underrate Is the exact length of State 5 red tape. ii The Old Main lu1lcl1111r . . . KENNETH L. GILSON See how it stands as a ,witness T0 the storms of ages . . . . OSCAR C. HAYS H Ye shall all be venerable men As they are venerable men. Committee W . G. HECKA'HIORNE, Chairman W. Y. l'lliATON J. C. CHRISMAN J. C. B. RIIOADS . $4,? lltwAynw w, 37f h-r , w J: 1 1'. 1M gym r ,, , h .w: 51513: sz j. -- exwek .- amamm , ukuzKKWWQWyw Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa., February 23, 1905 Toasts W. M . 171212quan . . . . Toarlmmaxr H Therets always fair weather When good fellows get together. 7 'h . . . . . . . . W. T. DUNN H Build thee more stately mansions ! no soul As the swift seasons I011; Leave thy low vaulted Make each new temple notbler than the last. h The Ladies , . . . . . . hV. G. CHILDS H Now each in turn must play his part And pledge the lady of his heartf' ht Athletics . . . . . . . . H. A. ZIXK tt Thanks be unto the warriors Who kept our spirits up, And after that glorious battle Placed our numerals on the cup.', u - ., e Pipe Dremns . . . L. H. Mwmmmn H And through the rings from thee The future can I see th ' h h n e w 7 lhe 1. uculty . . . . . . . b. b. RIDDLE H. Petition me no petltions. hh 'lelle Ihik 3! . e v e . . . . . . . R. M. RluMILk t' And there within a night a city grew. t IgOL Committee A. H. HIGSON, Chairman VV- B. Ginsu D. H. PLANK S. S. RIDDLE II. A. ZINK PROCLAMATION AK IIeHo, A CEreeny! W LOOK LIVELY AND LIVE LIKEWISE! Sophomore's Decree or Freshmen Decalogue. I. Thou shalt have no other dictators but the Sophs. II. Thou shalt not carry or wear upon thy person any graven monogram or emblem of thy kindergarten days. III. Thou shalt not smoke in the build- ings nor upon the campus that compasseth them about, neither upon the highways that leadeth thereto, for we thy lordly masters, will not hold thee guiltless. IV. Remember the Sabbath day; break it not by shuffling thy feet 1n chapel; neither whine for thy bottles during services, for the eye of thine enemy is constantly upon thee. V. Honor thy superiors in order that the seats of thy trousers may long endure. VI. Thou shalt not carry canes, neither wear stiff hats nor loud clothing. VII. Thou shalt not visit Pickle Hill. VIII. Thou shalt not cut the campus neither by day or by night. IX. Thou shalt not be found outside thy room after 8 o'clock, or thy superiors will not deal gently with thee. X. Thou shalt be ready at all times to do the Sophomores' bidding to spout each and all of these commands and if there be any- thing else, it is briefly comprehended in the learning of this poem. BY ORDER OF 1906. I I 11111 1711151111111 , 1111:1111 1111d11'lV', F1 '11s111 111111 1:1'e111f1'onn11111t1l121t111111. And to you Suplm I ll pledge my 111111111- T 11111 I 01111111 t111l11 110 11111111 II My 111111111111110111 11113 when I 1111'L11111' That tsho wcunctl 11111. 11111111111111; But it 111V'b0ttl11 1101' got 11mpt V' I sli1111i1l 110 11113 Sophomores, 110. III Now I 1111111'c111110l11g 51111111,;11 1110111110 W hen s111yn1u111 their So I VVish 111 '1 w B111111111List1111111t1111l11t11. I W111111 tli1111pliles are in plenty A111 11' 1111 1111 11V 14111'1111u11111l f111'1'11V11y VViIl 11111111'1111 ct I111V'1 11 Supply the Sophomores 11V'111'V'1111V' Y My 1111111111 VV'11'111. 11011111111111 t 111 pocket. - .At 111 ' $111111; t. 111V' '11 sVV'i11,:1 with 1'1.1111' And 1' 110'111'1111 5131211 in 1111 i1 IVith 11 11111511101111 011 my face. Y I 011111118,1'111111a'1'1111l1111111111s cutting 11111111111'1111111 111V'10VV1'V N11illie1'11ipc, 131,1.111'5 111'11'111111111l1', A11111111VV 1111111V'1111111111'Vk. V II Now I'm 1115111.:1'111111 i111 11-itL 11111111151: I V'11111-1'111'10111'11111111:11stcp: 131111111 111-211'11 S1111111111101'11 V'11il 1;; I11111'1111'1110111111111VV11V11'ithtlI111 u1111p I III VV1111111 1111'1V'11 this 111111111111111-.1111.1v., IVV'illl11111'V'1111Vl11111 . 1111' Thoun'h 111V 1:111 1111LV' 1111111 to 811111116 11 111V'111ilil111'V' 1,:11111 IX 0h V',es Hgit'ls 111V'h1'111't s111si1'e, 1311111111le 1111111111111: S 111 Itht'e the Sophomores layt 1111'111'05111111111 lt' 1'1VV111k VVit11,, 1 1115 111ey111k X Now I understand c1111111111t11lv 111w to 111 111 Llii.V'1c.11'11t1-;111111l But Iit' Lhcse caiiti011s1'1111 iml 111111111111 I1111y V'ct1-111111 11111 :1 '11111 GREAT DEMONSTRATION FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS h:;::COME' OUT AND SEE THE WILDZ: : - g ORNITHOGOPALAPUS RULE, RAGE AND ROAST. WHERE Before the Faculty, in the presence of the unfortunate, and before your own eyes. ON BEAVER FIELD You need not be afraid for the Imperial High Snoriastus Gyrasticutus has charge of the ferocious Demon. WHEN You come to the Satanic Inferno AFTER THESPIANS You will see a complete train of Imps, Shades, and Devils, BY WHOM The Devil's Right Bower will be delivered to l906 T0 judge him on the charge of insanity, aggravated extortion, Avaricious Flunkacity and obnoxious POmposity, besides other crimes and misdemeanors too numerous to mention, all of which are diabolical, Illegal, unconstitutional, unjust and inhuman, according to STATE STAN DARD and a strict interpretation of the revised statutes and the moral law. DECOMPOSITION AND ANALYSIS OF THE CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT BY THE SHADES AND FLUNKS OF 1906 Dramatis Personae Chemecites : SWAMP, Big Chief TADPOLE CLARK, Medicine Man Faculty: Pmax, Holder of Wampum WADSWORTH, , TUTTLE, 1 F 11 BILLY BUCK, I CHURCHILL, ! O oyvels JACK, IKBraves ROOP, i, S ,0 LORDY, l WYMAN, ,' anmp SURFACE, J ACT I.-Faculty Meeting THE GREAT SPIRIT ACT II.--Lab0rat0ry Scene SHADES ACT III $03M; U.'-Trial be- FLUNKS fore the High Tribunal 0f the Infernes ACT III SCENE zl-Cremation A LA VIE 211 HOW IT WAS DONE 5' T THE DREARY HOUR of eleven, while the thunder roared and the lightning lIzished-Ye Gods! how it mined,-this was the attitude ol'nature on the fatal night. To the strains of ti Con Doloroso ', the vast assemblage wended its way to Beaver Field to witness Ornithogopalapus. The first act was a typical faculty meeting, with Prex on the throne. When Swamp and his proselytes arrived, that awful hush and shudder of fear lay heavily on the atmosphere. As usual, Swamp, with much blustering, began to use that grulT voice with telling effect, while Tadpole meekly followed out the instructions of his master. Swamp explained the necessity of having watchmen at his house and labs to prevent attacks from enraged Freshmen. He ordered think tickets to be raised from $1.00 to $2.25, and, of course, Tadpole said, ttExaetly so. Then the latter suggested that students failing in Freshmen Chemistry must tutor for five hours under one of the Chemistry faculty Immediately Swamp jumped up and loudly shouted, tt That is an understood rule. Outside Clark? ; Petitions from seventy-five students were read requesting re-exams in Qualitative Analysis. Rejected. . ' . . gain S'wamp arose and spoke concerning the necessity of rmsmg the chemistry fee from $15.00 to $30.00. He explamegl that his department was now making a profit of only 150 per cent. on materials used. Concluding, he said, tt If you were to compare the fees charged at Lehigh, Lafayette, Bucknell, 0.x any other old hole in the ground, you will find that our charge is but three times theirsfi Also Tadpole said, uMy extensive experience of the past eight Years has told me that the higher the fee the greater the profit. At the I'niver- S'ty of West Virginia, where I graduated, and where I made :1 ttrep. as a teacher tapplauset, the students were obliged to purchase their materials, and we realized no proht whatever. This is one reason why I left. If the Chemistry fee 'Sln0t raised, 1 do not see how I can remain here and maintain my social Standing, as most of my pin monev is realized on these pmhts and tutoring. C0n$equently, I say to. the DoctorIS Views, t Exactly so, gentlemenf Motion carried. ' I.ordy gave a pathetic story of the indignities heaped upon his Arabian steed, Dick. He was voted the sum of $42.00 for injuries done to the stable and horse. Prex then said, uThose are my sentiments, and I intended to make them asa suggestion at this meeting. Tuttle next explained that from his location in the laboratory he was unable to see what goes on in the Quantitative 151.1, and recommended that an aperture be made in the wall at the top of the wmding stairway whereby he might put his head through and thus see the men Ponymg in the quizzes. HThis would certainly make me more famous and broaden my held of work. Swamp thought that was a very good idea. Tadpole also remarked, tt Now, gentlemen, if this aperture were made, the men would be afraid to pony and hence more would think. This would inCIease my tutoring fees. I, therefore, make this in the form of a motion. Of course it was carried. A 212 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE COLLEGE Then the Hep, who was almost bored to death, made a motion for adjourn- ment, saying, it I am almost dead for a smoke. ' After singing ze- tt Praise Swamp from whom all Hunks do How, Praise him all Freshmen here below, Praise him ye faculty of State, Praise him on whom depends our fate. Amen. l'iaculty adjourned. Then the second act, a real live laboratory scene, was enacted. Here is where Swamp ruled, and his sweet bass voice sounded like the wail of a tt Northeaster, with old Neptune spurring him on. And, hearken, did we hear Swamp cull, ti Roop! Roop! gas and water fines. Charge Roper 39 cents for letting his gas and water go to waste while he attends the quizzf, Then Swamp went to the board and wrote the wrong equations. Well, some one said that Swamp took a ht, but the fact is that he was simply full of life. Swamp then told Hubbell to write the preparation of twenty sulphides 0n the board. Charlie got nineteen of them wrong. However, l-lubbell was improving. Next we saw Tadpole mount the stool and hold a quizz. This was easy for the fellows, for he often was not quite sure of the answer. Well, Tim had some of his peculiar questions for him, and Tadpole asked him if he could smell chlorine gas. Tim said that he could not. Likewise the professor said, ttI often get disconfuddled myself on those gasesf, Meanwhile, Charlie was meandering through the throng helping those in need tand he knew more in two minutes than Tadpole did in two monthsi. Charlie usually knows what he is talking about. Then the tt Terrible it again yelled forth, and, 10! another quizz began. Swamp asked Mac the color of 8138, and Mac replied, iiblack? Enough said. Mac saw the color twenty times that afternoon. Then Heinie told Swamp that BaSO4 was soluble in HCl, and Swamp burst out, it What Almighty God made insoluble, Reigart makes soluble. And after Swamp asked the other 53 questions the quizz ended. But Swamp is a wonderful man. He pulled $15.00 from most every man in the section before he went out. And now we come to the Climax. It seemed as if old nature sympathized with us, for the thunder roared still louder and the lightning was more vivid. His Satanic Majesty never seemed to be more in his glory than when old Swamp was dragged forth to face the charges. At his arrival the imps gave vent to their feeling, for here was a man who caused human souls to suffer. Nowhere could Swamp find a friend. Then his Satanic Majesty presented the innumerable charges, to all of which Swamp was adjudged guilty. Satan, in consigning him to the depth? of the inferno, said, ti Since you are guilty, I can show you no mercy. You have even asked a man with one arm to do more than a man with four arms could do. ' I, there- fore, consign you to be dissolved and cremated, so that no vestige of you may remain. However, owing to the high percentage of impurities in Swamp, no solvent strong enough could be found. Finally, amid the dance of the imps and shadows, he was cast into the t: Caldron of Death and destroyed forever. State Collegian Board Editors ALEX. HART, JIL, 005, Clu'cf W. J. DUMM, '06 W. B. HOKE, ,05 E. FAWKIES, '06 F. M. TORRENCE, 005 F. K. BREWSTER, 07 19. B. GARRAHAN, '07 T. F. 1901411qu Business Manager P. A. RAINEY, 007 C irculation Manager H. P. Iluvsox, '07 Advertising Manager W'. N. LI; PAGE, 008 LA VIE BOARD H II ll 1 I T I JIIVIIIHI Iluyl r v I, I Ulu' . I I IIIII I I x I I II I 1 w I II I III IIIII , 'I I I II p I I-IIIIIIIII II III III I I I r. , II I I I IIIW 4 MIir I II I rm! 1 I - r 3 Ii III IIW ,f f I III I II I I1 y I I I H I II I II I III I I I I 11' . III I LII III IIIIII I g. I W EBUTQRS E :XW 6 QW 4;!1 IwaumcmL X I III 64443794; a. s2. JyW I 7kg :: IIVI 17W W 74$ . $127531? foI II 6141p; max: III: XI Igi 4 Mi??? :5 II: Idpy HM:. 77?,e? L. B. SMITH J. A. HUNTLR H. M. BkAnmn-zR XV. 15. H. XXII'ZNTZEL A. A. MCDONALD A. HART, '05 .l. A. HUNTER. '05 A. A. MCIMXAI,1;,'05 R. L. SLOCl'M, '05 L. B. SMITH, '06 I S. SPICER, '06 17. B. GARRAHAN, '07 G. W. GR01r1-, '07 A. M. INGRAM, '07 .I, M. MCDOWELL, '07 Executive Committee C. E. MEYERS Members A. K. LITTLE, '07 C. R. STAIIL, '07 l . O. TAWXEY, '07 1'. A. RAINM', '07 I. II. XVILSUN, '07 B. H. OLMSTEAH, '07 XV. A. SLATER, '07 W. R. WHITE, '07 G. E. MILLER, '07 R. R. DRY, '08 W. 1 . 1-1. WIiN'rmcL. '08 Prt'sl'u'ml I 'I'nr- 1 IZ'XI'II'L'III Scrrvlaly Treasurer A. K. LITTLE D. C. Cucumma, '08 EDWARD Rum, '08 C. Ii. Mlawaks, '38 A. M. MYERS, '08 IV. I. ZUCK, '08 H. M. BRAI'CHER, '08 .l. B. WATSHX, '08 R. M. REMICK, '08 S. C. XVATTS, '09 .I. KAUFFMAX, '09 Intercollegiate Debate State vs. Dickinson Rosler Hall, Carlisle, Friday, December 9, 1904 lfcsulz'ed, That Labor Unions are inimical to the public welfare. Presiding Officers Hun. FILMHRE MAUST, Carlisle, Pu. Contestants State Dickinson WILLIAM F. H. Wlax'rxlcl, j. Emma SKILLING'J'HN Ilmyn B. SMITH WILLARD J. AMTUOR RAYMOND REMICK ARTHUR C. jAMlis Alternates HARVEY M. Bmucmeu H. WALTER GILL Judges ROBERT SNODGRASS . . . . lilarrisburg, P21. SILAS S. NEFF, PILD. Neff School of Oratory, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN L. CARVER, A. M. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Debate won by Dickinson Officers 0. C. HAYS, 'uh H. D. KUXKLIC, '07 7V. A. SLATER, '07 H. II. OLMS'HaAD, '07 H. B. VVUOIWVARD, '07 J. R. XVHHIJCHCK Advisory Committee Resident Members Prof. l M. leLLARD Prof. I. L. FOSTER Mr. 7V. C. PA'l fI-IRSUX Gen. 71.le-Ls A. BEAVER Mr. 171. W. MITCHELL, '90 Mr. Gunman R. Minsk, '90 Dr. H. T. PRICE, 'q6 Mr. XV. F. XVIIITH, 87 Y. M. C. A. Quartette First T enor V. MCCHNKEY H. A First Bass J. R. XVHUDCHCK Pruidml Via - Prmid'cnl lh'au'dfng Sanhuy 7 'rmmrcr x1 .cxz'slanl Y 'rmsurur Umrra! Scrn'lmj' C Am'rman Sai'rlmj' 7 'rmxm'cr Beilefonte Pittsburg Bellefonte Allegheny New York Second Tenor J. B. VVYCKUFF Second Bass H. P. DAWSON Y. M. C. A. Quartette Committees Religious Work 'I'.Ix.B1eF1v5 -:11 1e, Clam mm; C. D. I 11L1111r1 R 111.21.1111-111 B. S. 13111111. 1: 1 .I. I1. 811.117.1211 13. II. 01. 11511: .111 W. N. 1.1: P.1111: W C. P11111111 , Membership -- I.. B. 8.111111, Clun'rmwz j. IL. R5101 .l. G. 11111111111121 E. H. MARTIN .11. I11. MYERS M. I3. Ixmc I1. B.I.AND1$ E. C. I 1:1: I.. D. MATTER , Bible Study - 1.1.1V.C1R1111',Clmn mm; 13.11. 11111111: I. 1111.11.1501' P. l'. l 12 J. l'I.McC.111' P M CARPENTER I. I'I..IOIINS11N SociaI--P. .1 R.11.1'1:'1, IClmz'rmm: VI. 1V. A. 81.111111 1. Ii. S'1111'11 1I1.ILN111:11511N .I. S. KNAPPIER 1 Missions - C. I . NULL, L'le'rmmz A. L. 111111111211 G. N. L1 111' W H. VVOLFF Ii. M11113 Finance1-B. II.01..11S 11:.111, Clmumau H. B. W001111'11R11 J. C. G11'111' .11. s I. I3. 1.0.11: 11. 15.81.111.11 ' A. 101111119111; DICE , Music -J. B. WYCKOH', Clmz'nmm C. I.. 000111. Ixc Iil111'.11111 11.11111 - New Student -0. C. I'1I11s, Cfmz'zmau B- 11.I11'N11'1.1-: B H.11.1.11.s 11:.111 11.181.111.11 13.11KGR11W II. B. 11001111311111 L. B. 5.111111 January 17 I ebruary 1.1 March 13 .1 Xpril 111 May 1 May 15 May 29 11111111 5 june 12 September 25 October 1; October 23 October 30 November 13 November 211 December 4 February 12 February IQ February 26 March 12 March 10 March 20 D11. BENJAMIN GILL, College Chaplain Rev. W. F. D. Noble . . Snydertown Rev. I. XV. Smith . . . . . Warren Rev. W. F. D. Noble Rev. VX7111. Powick . Columbia Mr. 1X. B. Williams, 111. . . Cleveland,0. Rex.I.VV.Smitl1 . . . . Warren I11.N;1t11an C.S1:l11'10ffe11 11111111isburg Bishop 1: thelbert lulbot S. Bethlehem Snydertown Rev. LEIXXYGUCC M.C11llelt,I-XD. Philadelphia Rev. XV111.A Il0111k . 1Vi1liamspo11t D1. Nathan C.S1:zhleffe11. 11111111811u11 1111.1. Lllis Bell Altoona Dr.Robe1tFo1ll1es . Philadelphid State Collewe 111-1111111111 V alley College Nlercmsburq XC11demy Rev. 12. R. Heckmzm Dr. H. 17. Roop . D11. Wm.sz11 Irvine . 1905 Rev. H. S. Jordzm New Castle Rev. 8. M. Sayford . . . . New York Rev. W'm. E. Griffis . . . . Ithaca, N. Y Rev. W. L. Nudge . . . Lewistown Rev. J. H. Odell Scranton Rev. 15. Hulley Factoryville E. G. FRAZER W. S. FIFE O. C. HAYS Prof. 1?. E. 1' HSS HARHLD B. SHAMUCK E. H. ARMSHY V. IF. Cuocmala W'. R. DUNN XV. S. Fm; E. G. FRAZER H. R. Glam F. A. GORIIAM XV. W. BERRY D. O. DAVIS A. L. FIiRVliR W. C. FRANK A. V. Drum. I C. GHTWALS O. C. HAYS CHARLES W. LAWRENCE H. G. W J. R. E. R. W H . M. .L. meu . D. L0w1-2 XV XV G . T. Members in Faculty Seniors M. GRIMM L. HOFFMAN . B. How: T. I'losmxs L. KELL E. Kmauum G. LOSE I Juniors . G. IiIEClCATIlORNE H. KAUFFMAN I.KILLM1iR N. LYTLE B. NOLAN Pn'xia'ml T redsmwr Smrelnry Prof, E. D. WALKER DONALD DERRICKSUN .I. V. MCNARY W. K. MYERS H. C. OFFUTT S. B. OVER .l' D. RIPPLI; 17. .l. SAUNDERS M. E. READY J. C. B. anns H. M. SANKIEY J. L. SHED C. F. VAN SWIEARINGEN E. C. WILLIAMS W. E. KRONE I. C. MINICK T. F. 1701x174 W. M. SEGUINE PROF. J. P. JACKSON Members in HARRY P. XVOUD ARTHUR R. DliNNiNGTON 0- 1 . H. ARNOLD A. BENNETT . C. BUTLER . CREIESIE . L. CHRISTMAS . I'I. ELLIOTT 1.. ESHIJiMAN . FITZIMMONS . H. FRITCHEY EC 5 0202 wr F. ADAMS . B. ARNOLD . A. BARR C. CHRISMAN C. CURSE . F. FULTZ . M. GARDNER HERSHEY . G. HEYL , . .4.wa 2:71 Seniors H. L. FREDERICK 15. N. GOODMAN C. E. Gm'nale G. E. HURS'I' W. E. KAISER A. H. KAU'rz W. E. KRONE L. O. KUHN J. H. YARNAH. Juniors H. M. jAcons P. M. JORDAN P. T. KMIERER J. R. KELLEY B. W. KLIM: R. C, LANDIES W. MCCORMICK J. K. MAIIAWEY j. K. MENTZER Faculty I Wayl'u'ml Via - Przsl'zlmt Sammy! Trmsm'z'r RALPH E. MYERS E. Gmww . H. LYTM: .I- J. K. MADDEN I. C. MINICK P. E. MURRAY H. E. PLANK P. M. RAINIZY XV. M. SEGUINli R. ll. SMITH G. WEAVER a II. Ii. PERRY ILJ POWELL E. P. PRICE J. 'W. QI'IGGIJS M. L. ROPER C. P. STEWART P. V. VANUIM; S. K. VARNES j. H. ZARFOS B. YV. HAMILTON W. Y. IIIaA'rnN F. A. R. l'IOFFEDITZ EDCIETY Prz'sidml 1 70!- President Srcrclary- Treasurer Members in Faculty Puma L. Ii. Ricmale ARTHUR J. WOOD STERLING D. FMVLER G. A. BAUSMAN C. H. BECK .. CRAWFORD G. P. DAVIS T. G. ES'rm' I. 1 0R1e1-2Nc1 : P. 11. B4 n-1 'T 7 GICNTZI'ZL R. V. BAIR E. CULP D. R. . FLETCHER .0 DAVIS CT D. FLICKINGER Seniors E. D. GERBER B. XV. HAMILTON S. P. HliRTZIJ-ZR C. B. 15. A. R. llormim'rz J. F. JOHNSON H F.SS R. L. Klemvmsk Juniors A. C. HARPER XV. Y. chA'mN C. H. WILLIAMS W. H. WILLIAMS R. H. HOY C. REIGART LOUIS A. HARDING WAIxruR E. SANDERS jnnx P. KOTTLTAMP E. F. MCLAUGHLIN F L. NEELY R. F. PATTERSON 13. H. RAY R. 1.. SLOCUM D. C. STEVENSON C. W. HUBBELL J. J. KAISER N. M. LOWER R. S. QUIGLEY E. L. RAFTER 5' . N N f? x 1W 4 W f4 0'. $N Xxx - AXN VPVKX Nix N . l, , v-xQx ' x' a a g; l'. A. DALBURU . . . . 1wa!de H. D. EASTON . . . . I'ch-Prcsid'ml L. B. SMITH . . . . Srcretazy R. M. CASWELL . . . . T reamrvr Executive Committee C. P. levuua 15. N. ZERN 19. A. DALMURG J. M. PARRY W. H. ROBINSON Honorary Members Du. M. E. VVADSWOR'HI II. C. RAY C. P. LINVILLE Ii. N.7.1512x Seniors C. P. Amas H. D. EASTON W. II. ROBINSON R. P. BARNETT F. S. GATES J. B. W'ARRINER J. XV. BARTLETT XV. H. MCDOWELL G. E. XVEBSTER Juniors H. F. BRADDOCK R. P. FARRINGTON G. C. GLENN R. M. CASWELL EDw. FAWKES G. J. R. MCGHE A. M. CLAY F. G. GAY D. G. MAHAITFEY F. A. DALHCRU K. L. GILSON L. B. SMITH BERZELIUS SOCIETY. ALEX. HART, JR. E. G. BASHORE XV. C. Com; .1- .l- MORGAX R. H. H. AUXGST G. R. BROBST B. R. CURRY C. S. FORKUM H 11. HEINRICH J. J. MORGAN J. I. BURRELL C. II. CORDIE W. J. DUMM 15. I. KAUFFMAN C. R. OBERHiLL J. S. SPICER D. E. VVASHBIJRN Officers Seniors T. A. SCHWARTZ J uniors Prcsidml V I'M- President Srtretd ry Trmsm'z'r E. G. BASHORE R. E. COOPER R. L. DUFF ALEX. HART F. H. LOWE R. J. PESCHKO W. C. Com; L. DIEHL W. R. FLEMING C. V. MURPHY L. B SCHLEEDER l. E. STEELY If. G. YECKLHY RICHARD D. BARCLAY . LEON R. VVIIITE XV. R. MCCONNELL HARRY D. EASTON Directors J. J. MHRGAN CHAS. 1'. NULL Senior Members H. A. St'mmcu, M. S. W'. A. BUCKOIT'I', M, S., D. St. Cum. C. BUTZ, M. 8. Members anmm D. BARCLAY, '05 HARRY D. ICAS'J'oN, '05 R. F. LEE, '05 j. j. MORGAN, 0:, R. J. PESCHKU, 605 L. R. WHITE, ,05 L. F. ADAMS, ,06 IV. A. DALBURG, '06 W. R. MCCONNEI,I.? '06 E. F. HAY, Special Preside ! Viic- I Vc'sz'a'mt .S'rtre'tmy Yb'eaxzu'cr WM. A. SLATER ENDS H. HESS, M. S. NORMAN G. MILLER, B. S. JOSEPH H. PAINTER C. F. NOLL, 606 L. B. SMITH, '06 I. S. SPICER, '06 .l. E. STEELY, 606 XV. H. XVOLHI, 06 G. W. GROFIF, '07 A. M. INGRAM, '07 W. A. SLATER, 607 H. B. WOODWARD, '07 Morrill Chapter of Alpha Zeta HENRY PRENTISS Axmsm' WILLIAM FREAR GEORGE C. WATSON LEON ROY WHITE Ross FLETCHER LEE CALVIN H. VVALLEN CHARLES F. NULL Tuwxsmmn Mommw CORNELL KEnzI 1a GRAN! r12 MORRI LI. Bussm MASSEY Members in Faculty GEORGE C. BUTZ Tums. I. MAIRS NORMAN G. MILLER MILTON 8mm MCDOWELL Undergraduates XVI LLIAM ll. XVOIM MAX A. LAI'FFER EDWIN I5. HAY GEORGE Wmmmx GROFF Cua'rus LI-ZRUY GUOHLING Chapter Roll Ohio State l'niversity Ivniversity of Illinois . Cornell University Michigan .LXgriculturul College New Hampshire College Pennsylvania State College . University of Nebraska North Carolina State College - V 1 an-zmth BATTALION OFFICERS LA VIE 229 Battahon Offlcers Commandant EDWARD P. LAWTON, CAPTAIN 19TH INFANTRY, U. S. A. Infantry Battalion MYRON CREESE Major CHARLES L. ESULIEMAN WILLIS j. HULINGS, JR. WILLIAM R. DUNN ARTHUR C. HARPER DANIEL R. GIFT J. S. Smcme G. K. KEET C. F. TIIACHER, JR. . R. GAYLORD Captain and Adjutant . Sergeant-h'lajor Captain and Quartermaster Quartermaster-Sergeant Color-Sergeant Artillery Detachment First Lieutenant Sergeant and Gunner Sergeant and Gunner Signal Corps Detachment Sergeant Company Officers Captains 00. A 00. I! 00. C 00. D On. E 00. F E. G. Bashore J. T. K. Huskius H. M. Grimm J. H. Lytlc W. M Krone W. S. Fife Lieutenants Co. A 00. B o. 00. E !.'o. F G N. Lytle W. G. Heckatllorne W. J. Dunnn J. S. Spicel' B. W. Kline W. R. Fleming 0. R. Oberfell W. J. Garrison W. L, Lomh P. B. Van Dino C, Van Swearinmen C. P. Stewart Sergeants Co. 00. B 00. 0 00. D 00. E o. F. S. Schuyler E. R. Wright E. F. Hacker! II. P. Dawson t'. R. Garrett A, M. Ingram II. Kirk C. E. Cullen J. K. Robb W.C. Bratton,.lr. W. A. Laird F. U. Leitzell F. L. Lindmnuth G. W. Groll' E. C. Dunkle J. B. Smith R. A. Smith .I. J. Wilson L E. A. McGill P. W. Babunck H. B. Woodward R. B. Gerhardt E . J. Dempsey . A. Russell J. E. R. Lun- . W. Nick M. C. Sundlos M. B. King: L. Mussinu . V. Havm'slick DRIVEWAY r! - M'kxy' THE HOUTLOOK , A 232 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The Cadet Band 19. A. R. Hnlrlrlamrz, '05 .l. P. GREI-ZNMAN, '07 DR. G. G. POND IE. IS. GODDARD K. L. GILSUN, '06 D. R. DAVIS, ,06 C. H. SMITH, '07 . F. L. NIEISLY .I. C. RITCHY F. C. CLAPPIER D. R. DAVIS H. M. JACOBS Piccolo 15. B. GARRAUAN A. B. SFEIGEIHVAIXF K. L. GILsox Baritone D. A. Isummec J. 1i. ROOT Small Drum B. A. SMITH Officers Solo Comets C. L. GOUDLING First Comets Second Comets R. W. IRVIN Solo Clarionets R. J. SMITH First Clarionets Q. H. MARTIN Preside ! .S'ecremry . 7 'rmsm'cr Ailing Bandmaxler . Commandant liallzimaslzr Drum Major G. H. WION W. S. BAYER C. G. BOWER E E. GODDARD C. N. ABEL Saxophone P. H. GENTZEL Altophones V. H. BROWN Trombones F. E. VVINTERS Eb Bass Cymbals G. PIERCE A. G. MCGARVEY M. L. ROPIZR Bb Bass S. H. YORKS LL. R. GREENMAN Bass Drum F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ szwm HMQAVU ! i 'm-W'N'W'h -' ' ' 77v , ?T N4 : . MN m Jos1vy1v vrf x fa, ' ' - -.Hu W. 7 I A 234 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Glee Club Offlcers J . XV. RIPPEL . . . . . Prrsl'rlcnt C. H. WALle . . . . .S'rrrctazy 1-1. M. JACOBS . Trmsm'rr F. M. TORRENCE an'rr First Tenors F. M. 'l'nmelexcu, '05 H. M. JAcmas, '00 G. F. REZNHR, '08 V. Frrznmnws, '05 W. R. DUNN, '05 D. R. GIFT, '07 l . V'. McCuxKliY, '08 Second Tenors C. H. VVALLICR, '05 W. G. CIIILDS, '08 E. II. MARTIN, '08 F. K. BREWSTER, '07 .l. B. VVYCKUFI , '08 First Bassos F. I. SAUNDERS, '05 H. P. DAWSON, '07 1 . V. MCGARVEY, '07 G. E. MILLER, '07 .I. R. VVOUDL'OCK, C. S. BUTLER, '08 Second Bassos J. W. RIPPLE, '05 C. S SNAVIELY, '08 N. R. WRIGHT. '08 R. P. GRAHAM, '07 A. C. HARPER, '06 11. W. MoN'rz, '07 Officers RAY PHILIP FARRINGTON . . . Lmdtr GEORGE LIN'mN CIIRISTMAN . . Manager First Mandolins Second Mandolins RAY PHILIP FARRING'mx, '00 RALPH Low: KELL, '05 CLARK PLUMER STEWART, '06 CHARLES WESLEY HITIUEELL, '06 PAUL VVmTCOME BABCOCK, '07 EDWARD RAIIM, Ju., '08 NORMAN RALPH WRIGHT, '08 BALSER WIaIxI-zxe, '08 SYDNEY PRIix'rlss ARMSBY, '08 Guitars EMANUEL GORGAS BASIIORIC, '05 Gummy; LIN'mN CHRISTMAN, '05 JOSIAH FRANCIS Jouxsox, '05 GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS SAI'XDICRS, '05 1VAI.I.i;R, 115 'Iinizlelaxcu, '05 Niciim', '05 HAMMOND, Yin 1CD 15. Gunmen Officers Program 117775111721! Y'n'tuurt'r SY'trrfari' Almmger lHHIlllIl 1111111127; erxmd lh'rmlw PART IwGrand Social Scene 1V. N. GOLDEN, llll'N'MflIlw' Tambos W ALLI'i R CHILDS 1211mm. 'lhlaRiaNcI-i IVIszxmxs MUNTV. Opening Chorus liilnriduting Mesus 11 She xxas a Good Old Soul Chorus KELLEY HART DAWSON 91:11an HOLMES W'zlllcr niul 11 1 Mm be C117y, but I ain t No 11101 11 Dleams 01 My Own Land 11 hi My Castle on the Ru e1 Nile ' Intnt'idm mg: Messxs. L hilds 21nd SIlLlIlLiei'HS 1111311, Dan, Daniel 111Jeep in the Mine 11 Shame on You Closing Chorus Bones RHZNOR SAUNDERS .IAUOHS 15A w K158 XVYImFIr 1101111115 ICN'rIRIa Rexlior lix'ri Rli COMPANY SAUNDERS XVA I. L E R DAWSON RIEZNOR CHHJm RJPPEL SAUNDERS COMPANY The Pharsonians Program PART II Selection . . . . . Comma: ORcmaS'rRA Quartette Selection Monologue, Dooley I'leilny'Jphy :r TORRENCE i WALLER SAUNDERS l K RI mm L FA w R 12s WA L L 1: R Pickuninnie's R8111 NU'C . . . . AIAS'ILICR 1:. I. HOLMES l b AIASTIER J. H. HOLMES Sketch- Conductofs Troubles Mrs. Partly Smith Mr. Hospital Jones Mr. Transfer One Mr. Cigarette Jenkins Mr. Alkali Pete Mr. Hungry Rags Lieutenant 01' Police Guard Superintendent . Conductor, Mr. Ring Upfare WALLER JACOBS RIPPEI. HART TK HeRIiNCE KELLEY HOLMES CIIILDS SAUNDERS The Thespians Executive Committee PROF. FRED. LEWIS PATTEE PROF. A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE PROF. JOHN H. 14111121111: GUY I.. HOFFMAN j. Ii. JOHNSON EMORY LUTHER DIEHL VVINFIELD H. MCDOWELL Officers GlY I IIUllMAN, '05 . . . . lU-m'dmt IUIINSUN, 05 . . . . Serrdmy P111i1 A. How RY Iisvmsumu . . . Trauma;- VVINlnzLD H. MCD111H.LL, o5 . . Mangrr W 114111.111 R. FLEMING, I06 . . .rlm'slmzl Alanager EMORY LUTHER D11211L, '00 . . Prujwrgv 111111111ng- Plays Produced by the Thespians. 1898-IIT110 Rivals. 18gg-IISC11001 for Scandal. 1900-4 She Stoops to Conquer. ' 1901 - Lend Me Five Shillings and David Garrickfa 1902 -II A Russian Honeymoon. 1903Nu A NightO VII 19041-11 Ihe House of I rouble. 1905 -II The Boome1ang. LA VIE 239 The Boomerang Dramatis Personae and Cast C0IIR I Ni Y CORLI 1L manual G01 gas Bashore, 05 A gentleman 0f leislIIIIS-m II iih a ihemv I- HIH' erIIiIII,.r boomer allng;e.Plllp10ylllg his idle time in the pleasant p-hlu IIIi nf lIIIIItiIII' 3 MR L IUNL'LII 0r BARGSI Ios iuh 1 Iancis Iohnson, '05 A IIeiiIed IIIIIMI IIho becomes the I iL-IinI 01 MIL iIILII IizIbiII and Is lIIIIIIId, Muzeppa- like to his wiie 3 hobe PAUL Hm LI IIOCK Gu uy Lenker Hoffman, '05 His snn- iII- -IIIIII IleIIItL-Il to his pIIIIIin- -beilS until the 'I'eIIIptI-II cuInL es. SIGNORIZ PALMIRO 1 AIIIIIIRI 1 Ioward Herman Heinrich, '05 I ate Maine dL- Ballet, Com LIIIIt. Gaudcn now on a, mission and searching 1'01 an migiuul. A POSIIII Ix ON His ROUND F rederick Augustus Rauch Hoffeditz,' 05 PROI ESSOR GXSLEIGII Vellington Garheld Heckathone, '06 IIII'IcIIiOI and founder of II I-IIiugc fOI the outcasts of thepI 'IOIIBINS, HOLLYHOCKS FARMIIZR . . Emory Luther Dieh1,'06 MRS HI PAllA BARGISS Harry Harper Aungst, '05 I imly pOSSt';SOII 0: IIIIL-esims, iLSIlil'iLIIDIIH and II hobby DORA 110LLYIIOCK Rav 0nd Howard Smith, '05 rdaughter, with ILI'IieI ance and who beIomes ILL mu: 0 heI hustInIIId s LeIIIpleI and victim. FLOS. The much sought Ii Exhibit C David Richaid Davis, '06 JESSIE. With yearnings beyond her station . Vernon II'itzimons, '05 The Scenes XLI'III . and 11. -Mr. Bargiss 5 Country Place In the Empire Stat e. ALI III. and IV. --In the Citv near Cential Park. Synopsis of Play ACT I. THE THEORY OF THE BOOMERANG-'1'1Ie search is begun and the i'Scattered Lealiets arrive. ACT 11. THE SERPENT IN THE GARDEN-Serpent, Mr. Gasleigh. The boomerangs are CFIS ' ACI' Ill. INTOXICATION OF THE IVIE'IIROPOLIs--l'he Drama of the Missing Lamp and the Romance 01' the Forsaken ! A novel illu- IIIination. ACT ' THE BOOMERANG'S RETURN-His Lordship proposes and Destiny is fuliilled. The College Orchestra CLARK PLUMICR STEWART Lumb- Y . First Violins LLARK PLL'MER Srmxuxm, 06 RAY PHILIP luxmuxgmx, '06 Second Violins ANDREW LACHCK, uh' GRAY ILLHUT MILLER, '07 Cornet l'mcmemu'lg le NMZLY, b5 Trombone KENNETH LABURN GILSHN, .00 Clarinet RALPH JAMES SMITH, '07 Piano CLARENCE REUBEN PUTTICIGER, ,07 Bass Viol HARRY KHMRIIIELD UIMIiLOW, '07 Drums and Traps RAY WELSH BAIR, no l t -' m In IJ'M l, JOSHUA A. HUNTER JAMES G. B. HAMMOND ROBERT P, GRAHAM JOHN M. McDmvuLL J. A. HUNTER, '05 S. B. OVER, 05 J. G. B. HAMMOND, 00 . A. Blavw. b7 V. GOODMAN, '07 215'? .P. GRAHAM, b7 -4 . M. MCDOWELL, 07 O . E. MILLER, ,07 1 . 4 g. ROOT, b7 Altoona Club Members Fruitful! Vitr- Prrsz'u'ml Srcrctazy T7 casmvr D. A. STOUT, 07 L. L. WENTZEL, '07 A. J. ENGLE, JR., 07 J. M. HEATON, 08 D. A. ISIaNIsERG, '08 C. M. PIPER, JR , '08 S. T. P01.L0CK,b8 J. B. SNIDER, 08 H. N. MILLER, ,09 Bedford County Club VERNON FITZIMMONS SIDNEY PRICE Ross F. LEE VERNON FITZIMMONS, '05 J. P. SMITH, '07 R. C. FERRY, '08 J. S. RITCHEY, 08 A. E. SXMONS, '08 Members W. XV. SMITH, '08 President Virc- Pre'sz'zlmt .S'Mrrfmj' mm' Trmmrrr R. F. LEE, ,05 S. W. PRICE, ,07 G. S. BRENEMAN 08 E. M. RHODES, 08 E. O. MEARS, 08 R. H. FRITLTHEY B. W. KLINIC R. B. ARNOLD . C. G. EVANS XV. B. Home, '05 H. R. GEIB, '05 G. A. BAUSMAN, '05 R. H. FRI'rculaY, '05 j. C. B. RHOADS, '00 B. W. KLINE, '06 F. HERSHEY, '06 j. S. SPICER, '06 M. A. LAUFFER, '06 M. E. READY, '06 R. B. ARNOLD, '06 Harrisburg Club Members G. W. GROFF, '07 C. G. EVANS, '07 E. R. XVRIGHT, '07 L. C. SHANK, '07 A. W. Lows, '07 B. D. KUNKIJS, '07 O. F. N055, '07 W. A. LAIRD, '07 R. B. GEARHARDT, '07 G. K. KEET, '08 j. W. 1400512, '08 F. K. Ross, '08 1 President I 70:- 137152216le T rmsm-er Serrrlmy W. G. CHILD, '08 R. B. MECKLEY, '08 J. E. PERRY, '08 'W. J. MoreRow, '08 151. A. GIZBIIARDT, '08 R. D. QUICKEL, '08 'l'. M. RUTHERFORD, '08 W. P. CALLAGHAN, '08 G. HARGEST, '08 C. S. SNAYELY, '08 I. C. EBERLY, '09 Luzerne County Club HARRY LERHY FREDRICK 101m JACOB KAISER GUSTAV EMANUEL COHEN EDWIN FOREST HAY Lows L. ANSART, '98 E NI. GoomlAN, '05 W. E. KAISER, '05 . E. COOPER, '05 L. FREDRICK, '05 E. Govnau, '05 J. J. KAISER, '06 D. E. VVASIIBURN, '06 C. W. HUHBHLL, '00 J. R. SHERRAH, '06 E. C. WILLIAMS, '06 N. G. BARRITT, '07 Honorary Members Members Iva?pwcwac Prtsidmt Wre- Prcsidml Sarelwy Treasurw' WILLIAM FREAR, Pu. D. R. STAHL, '07 W. MASON, '07 B. GARRAHAN, '07 E. COHEN, '07 F. HAY, '07 F. EVANS, '08 DAVIS, '08 B. LANDIS, '08 M. Foss, '09 . MORGAN, 112., '09 W. R. GORDON, '09 Mercersburg Club R. W. BAIR . . . . . President F. K. ROSS . . . . . Sa'rdmy BALSER WEBER . . . . Yb'mxm'er Members J. 13. HURNBAKICR, ,05 J. K. HERR, 008 A. M. CLAY, '06 H. R. PATTERSON, '08 J. G. B. HAMMND, '06 J. K. VAN HORN, '08 E. G. BASHURE, '05 01.8. RI'I'CIIY, 08 W. G. CHILD, 008 j. B. HASTINGS, ,08 N. R. VVRIGIIT, '08 .I- L. ELLIOTT, '08 C. M. PIPER, ,08 1 E. F. NICLAUGHLIN I. C. COTWALS C. B. HESS . J. MCLAUGHLIN, '05 . B. HESS, '05 . A. ARNOLD, '05 . D. BARCLAY, '05 . HART, '05 . L. HOFFMAN, '05 W. R. DUNN, '05 .l. C. GOTWALS, '06 W. Y. HEATON, '06 C. H. CAMPBELL, '07 C. D. CONKIJN, '07 C. R. GARRETT, '07 H. M. GERMAN, '07 05508-30171 Philadelphia Club Members L. J. DEMPSEY, '07 R. K. GUNKLE, '07 J. C. MCCORMICK, '07 C. XV. BAINBRIDGE, '07 C. F. THATCHER, '07 H. E. STAPLER, '07 G. PIERCE, '07 J. B. LONG, '07 G. W. SELBY, '08 .J. G. STOLL, '08 H. W. YIERKES, '08 E. H. SNYDER, '08 F. L. HORNMAN, '08 Prairie III I l'rc- P21522101! Sa'rrlmj' am! Trcasurcr C. H. BURNS, '08 W. H. JOHNSON, '08 J. E. FURGESON, '08 M. W . Fox, '08 I. H. KRAFT, '08 W. M. LEPAGIE, '08 E. j. MOORE, '08 R. M. Guns, '08 R. H. SHINTON, '08 D. H. MILLER, '08 C. C. NEAL, '08 J . BOLONY, '08 R. M. REMICK, '08 G. L. CHRISTMAS H. E. PLANK F. E. YOIJER G. D. BARRY G. 1.. CHRISTMAN, '05 H. E. PLANK, '05 M. I. KILLMER, '06 E. F. DEYSI-IER, '07 C. R. POTTEIGER, '07 W. S. BAVER, '08 H. M. BRAUCHER, '08 Reading Club Honorary Member M. .l. RENTSCHLER, '04 Members W. F. VVENTZEL, '08 Prm'zlml I 5' I've - Fruitful! T rmmrer Santa 7y F. E. YODER, '05 G. D. BARRY, '08 M. B. GERHARD, '08 F. A. HULL, '08 R. W. IRVIN, '08 W. B. PLANK, '08 W. G. THOMPSON, '08 Scranton Club E. L. RAFTER W. W. BERRY L. C. RITTENHOUSE Members M. L. ROPER, b6 E. J. POWELL, '06 E. L. RAFTER, '06 W. W. BERRY, ,07 L. C. RITTENIIOUSE, 07 W. VETTER, 08 Prairie ! Scri'dary Trmsurer J. B. SMITH, o7 Ii. POWELL, $07 D. A. ELIAS, '08 E. A. VVALKER, 08 A. SAXE, 08 Stroudsburg Club .1. R. pESCHKO P. L. Voss V. V. VmaNscnnnaN G. E. XVImSTIiR J. R. P125C11K0,'O5 Ii. Ii. KHEHLER, 05 .li. .l. Rmx1m,'o5 W. M. Slim'IM-L, '05 G. 13. VVIEHSTER, .05 .C. R. SMITH, '06 Members I. B. W'chmclc, '08 Pral'u'ent I 71h - P residenl S ntrela ry Trmm rtr P. 1.. Voss, '06 C. H. SMITH, '07 V. V. VEIZNSCINYHEN, 07 R. U. KRUUSE, 08 Ii. C. LEE, 08 S. L. CYPIIERS, '08 York Club F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ C. REIGART A. H. KAUTZ Members F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ, '05 W. E. KRONE, '05 A. H. KAUTZ, '05 E. D. GERBER, '05 C. A. BENNET, '05 C. E. CULP, '06 C. REIGART, '06 L. R. SCHLEEDER, '06 R. W. 1m, '06 J. H. ZARFOS, '06 W. F. STINE, '08 P; Aide ! Finn Prav'u'ml Swrelary am! Tnamrrr E. F. HECKERT, '07 D. A. BENNET, '07 E. G. WALTMAN, '07 H. K. DIMELOW, '07 W. S. STAIR, '07 F. B. STIEG, '07 .l. L. MAY, '07 C. L. GOODLING, '07 C. N. ABEL, '08 F. V. MCCONKHY, '08 HEATON 4k 254 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Our College tTo the Class of '06. January let, 1905J Oh, have you seen our dear old College, H Old Main by day is seen afar, Old Pennsylvania State? Five stories high of rock ; Wherein they fill with curious knowledge At night her tower wears the star The thirsting youthful pate? Of H naughty-four's H big clock. i The Engineering Building's fine; In it are lots of cranks ; Some turn machines that whirr and shine, Some only turn out pranks. J The Station runs the weather, some, Informing life, a shaft of light, And Calorimeter, Stands Auditorium ; ' And when its quarter millionis come Enlarging Intellectual sight, ,Twiil make a mighty stir. The Domus Liberorum. Beyond the H Labs 1' is Beaver Field, A noted place of sports, i Wherein our fellows never yield To those from other ports. The Labs are full of things to view ; And the Cottage, 0 the Cottage, The Armory of guns, The place where Co-Eds dwell ! , The H Angel Bright and H Annex 2 It is a place of wondrous wattage Are full of mothers.Y sons. To hearts susceptible. Much might I say about the people, And some things worth the saying ; But then, my stories all will keep well, And now I be ausgehen. -I. Thornton Osmond. .- LA VIE 255 HOW Billy Does It Dr. Frear, smiling so blandly, enters the shack 11 ith his Heating 1ibra1y 0f the wisdmn of ages under his arm to give his hrst lecture in awricuttural Chemistry to the short vourse agli- cultural st1: dents. He begins: tt Gen- tlemen, the meteorological condition of the superposed atmospheric me- dium as indicated by my obser1at10ns 0f the mornin0,thz1t is, as 51101111 bv the station staridard lonicellian bar ometer, the Centigrade thermometer, and also the Pouillet p11heliometer appears indicati1e 0f the probability of cyclonic disturbances. Consider- ing our immediate surroundings, the air in this room is somewhat super- heated, and I 1v0u1d,therefore, suggest that the window in the west corner of the room adjacent to the radiator be raised a few centimeters. IVe will this morning begin the subject of Agr. Chemistry :- 1. Agricultural chemistry defined. According to IIellreigIe, De Saussure, Boerhaa1e, Iustus Von Iiebig, Boussingault, Sir Kenelm Digby, and others, Agricultural chemistr1 15 the science of chemistry as applied to the art of agriculture. One of the students interrupts It Doctor, may I take 0ft my coat 7 Dr. lirear: It It 15 not customary for students to remove their coats dyuring my lectu1es. When I see ht to take 0H my coat, you may 1emove yours. lie continues the lecture, e 1::- IX.F.sseritiz11it1' of iron See Jahersbericht uber Agriculturchemie III., 122. Chemical researches on 1egetation, Vol. V., p. 8, by 'Iheod01e IIe Saussure,Bird1nanns Centralblatte Vo11.'Ag1icultur Chemie, Vol. III., p. 350. Also see the recent numbers of Landwirkschaftichen Versuchs Stationem and other French and German 11 OI'IxS '1 his element 15 essential to the formation and t0 the organic composition of the Chlorophyll corpuscles to which under the action of the actinic rays emitted from the solai body, to which form of ene1gy the ethe1 and the atmos- phere are almost perfectly transmissible, the photo synthetic action wherebv the fixation of the carbon of the C02 takes place, together with the formation of A 256 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE dextroses and later of starch and also the various modifications of the primordial protoplasm is due. Gentlemen, the lecture must close here, as I must leave on the train for Washington to advise as to a method of food analysis. When we meet again, which will be next Tuesday, be prepared to recite on what you have already had, and especially on the matter contained in the references which I have given you. We Wonder Why tl Prexy talks for half an hour and never says anything. Why ti Unser interlines his Dutch text. Xthn ll Tadpole 'l will become a frog. Where the l'ilunk ticket money goes. XVhy Shattuck doesnlt get married. What the Sophs gained in the history strike. How the college can move with Prex in Florida. What the bug-Catchers eat through the winter. When Billy lireai' will sing another solo. Who told it Hot Air Wood to get olT here. Why some one don't tell him to get on again. ' l-low tt Bugs Arnold gets his drag at the ladies cottage. Vthit the college would do without its Hart. What kind of a drag it Flick has with the librarian. How long it takes it Cal to pass Constitutional. Where it Doggie Nevin hangs out. If ti Pop Golden could really win an it S. What became of ii Hot Air Ray's plug hat. 11' ll Price can earn $40 a day. What kind of a farmer Prex would make. Whether the practicum fee in the new dining hall will be computed on a time basis. If so, how will Van ti Swicker manage to pay his board. XVho tells it Price when he has a 01355. Why it Jack can see better over the top of his glasses. XVhy Sanders is called Windy. Why ti Fats Ray and Bruce McCamant dont get jobs and go to work. If llunking fellows in English helps liBzitters to forget his disappoint- ment in love. W'hy ll Bill German is so easily rubed. thy Bugg's l' pony balked in Dynamos. Where Jingle Bls word is law. thether we will hurt anyone by what we say in this book. What they will say if we do. LA VIE 257 The Fort The shades of night were falling fast, In Sophomore beds there was no sleep, As through State College streets there passed, From early dawn till morning peep, The Sophs, who said from door to door, The Freshmen lay wrapped up in dreams. Remember at the hour of foune Until awakened by the screamse The Fort. The Fort. There in the twilight cold and gray, Subdued upon the porch they lay ; Surrounded by the valiant men, Who fought the bloody fight within,- The Fort. After the fight there came a bill, The Prex refused to take a stand From that brick house upon the hill, And save us from the sheriff's hand In which the old man raised a cry So cheerfully we paid the same, And wanted us to come and buy,- And now we have a right to claimr-e The Fort. The Fort. A 258 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE The Faculty Wrestling Match STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 19, 1904. To Mr 1110;!!!ch of 7711' lfqgincrrz'zlg Dcfartmml : We, the members of the Chemistry Department, of the Pennsylvania State College, hereby Challenge the members of the Engineering Department to a wrestling match to be held on Friday, Sept. 30,21t 8 P. M. SWAMP AND THE REST. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 20, 1904. T0 flu zllcmlmrs of 77M Clwmllvhy Departmcnl .- W'e accept your challenge of yesterday and will appoint our committee to mmplete 2111 flnal arrangements. Tm; IKE AND BUNCH. And thereby hangs :1 tale, w ,. 1 5::- e5: -:;:- -;;3 if: A LA VIE 259 Never before had such gigantic preparations been made for a wrestling,r match, and never before had an athletic event been so thoroughly advertised. Even as far away as the COllllllPS of Shingletown, glaring red posters announced the coming contest, in which several of the members of the State College Faculty would be pitted against each other on the mat. It was the talk of the students : it was the talk of the town gossips; it was the talk of the members of the faculty themselves. The trials for the teams were indeed trials. Practically every man in the engineering department announced himself as a candidate. And how they did vie with each other for honors ! Hot Air Ray, who had some Roman wrestling tactics up his sleeve, wanted to butt into the mechanival department, but as he belonged no more on that side than on the chemical, Swamp had him declared ineligible. As Freddie Foss had the heavyweight cinched, Price llackson thought he would try for the middleweight position. However, as that required his running around the track ten times each morning before breakfast to reduee his weight, Price concluded that he would be just a spectator. It then fell to the Ike to defend the middleweight. For the lightweight Weary Walker seemed to be the man. His knowledge of Mechanics would serve him well in his power to resolve his forces in the right direction. In the meantime the Chemistry department was having its troubles in see lecting its representatives. Swamp was sourballed because he was not light enough to enter all the weights. As he was over 160 he had to be satisfied with the heavyweight alone. For the middleweight there were two candidates, Shoflstall and Clark. As Clark had his Ph. D. degree, it was decided that he should be the man. And Cholly Churchill grinned. For the lightweight position Doc Keith had them all skinned a mile. At last the eventful night came. Trouble began at the weighing of the contestants. Josie Willard, Poppy Gill and the Prex composed the weighing committee. Josie Willard contended that old scales were inaccurate and unre- liable. I-lis method was to integrate infmtesimal slices of each man's anatomy by a planimeter and, multiplying by the average weight of man per unit vol- ume, fmd his weight that way. On the other hand Poppy Gill stated that he had used an old dull axe to cut firewood for the last six years, and that said axe still furnished the very best of service. tt Why, he argued, ttshouldnlt an old scales give good enough service ? 'l Prexy, then, in a fifteen minute talk showed conclusively that the weighing could be done more easily by the scales and so that method was adopted. A 260 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Allthe men seemed to be within weight except Clark, who was slightly over the 160 mark. However, Lordy, who is a great admirer of the members of the Chemistry department, showed that discrepancies existed on account of thermal expansion of the scale beam. By a few computations Lordy tt fudged Clarkls weight down to 159. And Cholly Churchill grinned. During the day much had been done in the way of getting Beaver Field into condition for the match. Mats, brought over from the armory by Freshmen, were stretched out on the held. The grandstand was filled to overllowing, while the space in front was roped off to hold back the surging throng. The crowd was Composed of students, members of the faculty, town people and some big bugs from Bellefonte and Harrisburg, whom the Prex had especially invited. Amid blowing of horns and much Cheering, the contestants came forward. It was several minutes before the crowd became sulliciently quiet for Referee Pop Golden to introduce the wrestlers. Swamp wanted the lightweight to come off first, but the Ike insisted that the heavyweight should lead, and Pop was in a quandary as to what he should do. Then the Ike went up and whispered something in Pop's ear. What he said could not be heard ; at any rate Pop said that the heavyweight fall would occur hrst. Freddie then confronts Swamp. The former has that Characteristic benev- olent smile on his face, while the latter looks as though he would like to eat ten Freshmen. With a rush Swamp is upon Freddie and brings him to the ground. Over and over they roll, Pop Golden with difficulty keeping,r out of the way. In less time than it takes to tell it, Swamp has Freddie upon his back, taking the first fall in twenty seconds. Immediately Cheer upon cheer goes up from the enthusiastic crowd, horns are blown and hats are thrown up in the air. Swamp arises from the mat and receives cmtgratulations. The middleweights, Doc Clark and the Ike, then step up. They seem to be more evenly matched. Both start with a rush and immediately clasp each other. Down to the mat they come and roll over several times, neither one seeming to have an advantage over the other. Then a bright idea occurs to Clark. He puts it into execution. Suddenly the Ike calls out, uStop your pulling my whiskers. But before Pop has time to interfere Clark has the lke square on his back. A quarrel then ensues, both sides claiming the point, and Pop decides that as he didn't see the whisker pulling, Clark is entitled to the down. And Cholly Churchill grinned. l l A LA VIE 261 The lightweight was a cinch for Weary, who put it all over Doc Keith. In less than half a minute the former had the latter tloored, and, incitlently, remarked, it That will be all for this time, gentlemen. Again Swamp and Freddie faced each other. The latter, however, did not wear that benevolent smile. As soon as they clinched it could be seen that Freddie was going to put up a game fight. First Swamp tried a it half Nelson, but Freddie easily broke the hold. Then ensued a scrimmage in which Pop got mixed up. Swamp had lost his hold on Freddie and in his excitement grabbed Pop around the neck and rolled over with him several times before he discov- ered his mistake. Raving like a bull Swamp then leaped at Freddie, caught him around the knees and succeeded in laying him on his back. One more point is given to the Chemists. When the Ike faced Clark again there was fire in his eyes. They scarcely got started before the Ike sprung a jiu jitsu movement on Clark and layed him out as flat as a pancake. Clark strenously objected to the hold, but Freddie Foss said he could find no rule which would cover this case. And Cholly Churchill grinned. Weary then strutted forward to try another fall with DOC Keith. It was evident, as soon as they got started, that Keith was determined to win this point, and Weary was sorely perplexed. The latter tried all holds imaginable, but in vain. Finally in desperation he pulled out his slide rule and rapidly determined his next hold. In a few seconds he had added another point to the engineering department. Up to this time Swamp had won both his falls and Weary had taken both his, while Doc Clark and the Ike had split even. Therefore it remained for the latter two to fight it out. Then the Ike conceived of a brilliant idea. He pro- cured some lard and smeared himself from top to bottom. it just to reduce my coemcient of friction, he expressed it. The Ike and Doc. Charged each other for the last time. The latter, how- ever, cannot procure a hold and is bewildered. The lard is doing its wcrk. Without half trying the Ike turns his opponent over and wins the day for the Engineers. The crowd, which had been cheering 0H and on during the match, now cheers as it never had done before, and, amid yells of itSis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo ! The Ike 1 The Ike ! The Ike ! the victors were carried off the field. It was a great trick of the lkels. But Doc Clark was mad, yes, very mad. And Cholly Churchill grinned. l I 1 v??.l i I? A1 xv, xtVI 3: l FOLTZ LA VIE 263 Terse Sayings II He was loud, but said little worth noting. John Price. II I should have chosen the coal heuver's profession. George Prex. It I came here to bury history, not to teach it. Perlic Ormzm. tt In my hair lies my strength. Gus Cohen. II By Iexpurriment ' I have proved that it is I pozzible ' tn hnd copper at :1 deeper depth. tt Dr. Zern. tt I slept 11nd dreax'ned that I was just the stuff, I awoke and found that I was all a bluIT. It Hot Air Melilughlin. tt 15mins ain't in it with a good, l'ut, juicy drag. j. j. Morgan. 1 am never happy unless I work. 'It. Nolan. tt A cheery smile wins the student's good will. Dr. 'Ituttle. It This illustrates the grand prinviple 01' the conservation of energy. Prof. Carver. I It Your work will continue in this wise, unless otherwise individually specially provided for. Prof. W'alker. It Thims me own sintiments exactly. It Rusty Barr. II Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. tt Bugs Arnold. It 0, land of rest, for thee I sigh. II Casey. tt Und me playing die piccolo. II M. 1. Dutch. It I'm tired of living alone. Bert. Schleeder. tt And when a lzLdyIs in the case, All other things give place. It Budd Harper. It IFS already yet this and I wice wersaf Braucher, '08. Ring Off Price hvho has just returned from St. LouisI calls the Ike up on the Iphone. The Ike: It Why, how are you, Jack? I'm glad to see you. Price: Yes, you are looking well. And Lordy Groans Sankey tin exam. in wave motiom : II Professor, how many blue books do you require for the flrst question P A 264 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Peeny iAR JIMMY ;.. What have you llunked? You can shake hands with your- self that your old man sent you to a saniturium where Cicerols hot air and that old Hebrewls book about Cyrus, that we ponied through at prep, are the only things that keep you mussing your hair after union hours. I wish that idiotic old man of mine was ttbughouse about anything else but railroads. I wrote home the other day to tell about how I'd like to be a chemist. You know if I take :1 Chemistry course I wouldn't have to take carpentry. I got a telegram the same night and a visit the next day and the old man says if I have ambitions toward tending bar helll hunt me a job along the river-l'ront. I've met my Jonah in carpentry practicum, but I'm dying as game as I can. The first day I was steered in there I thought it would be great fun to make things and wondered why the Sophs laughed about it. They have :1 fellow to teach it who is called Peeny. They say he teaches it, but I never got any- thing but colored tickets and call-doWns from him. XVhen he came here for the job he explained his ticket system to the Prex. It took three whole afternoons explanation for the Prex to understand the system, but Peeny got the place. Such a tangle of red-tape would get any man a job here. If Peeny would ever lose the key to his system I see where we Freshmen would get a month's vaca- tion. His ticket system is just about the same as they work in the infant department of the mission Sunday schools. You know what I mean-it takes flve blue tickets to get a red one and then a lot of red ones to get a white one and so on till you strike a Bible at the end of the rope. Here the system is the same, only a trifle more shady and lots of fun if you're fond of gamblimg. I've dropped $2.28 of the old man's lucre in the way of tickets this far, besides a lot of coin for scabbing. Scabbing is working over time and you even have to pay for doing that. The Prex installed this scheme to keep the Freshmen's minds away from poker. It's just like playing the races-you have to Hunk to get your moneyls worth. If you don't flunk you donlt use up your money's worth of wood and ' 4 -...s' A LA VIE 265 everybody tries hard not to Hunk. So you see you have to win to lose or Hunk to come out even. This may he a little mixed up trying to explain this system, but even Peeny gets mixed, and he invented it. The bookmakers hang out at the business othce ttheir 01d standi. You walk in, cash up $2.28, get your lottery ticket, and from then on you are in hot water. The $2.28 ticket admits you to Peeuy's tt holy of holies and gives you the privilege of using,r up 35 cents' worth of wood in mi attempt to get in five or six pieces which after it coat of whitewash are used as tt modelles in the freehand drawing room. Peeny devoted the iirst few days to telling us to buy a book of rules and u lot of other junk which we never used but you see that helps to keep the book room in operation. Then he presented each of us with white tickets with our names on. These he gathered up at once zmd gave us in exchange red tickets on which he wrote numbers. After he had us so bailed up that we were shaking hands with each other, he steered us to benches and gave us 2111 blue prints and :1 heart to heart talk about planes. Then he threw a fellow out for getting rattled and picking his teeth with the corner of his ticket. Just here a Junior came in to borrow it Ishcent monkey wrench. Peeny made him sign a judgment note, then gave him a white ticket, a red ticket and a blue one in rapid succession. The Junior was kept busy signing his name and going through a Bertillion exmuination for future identitication until he forgot what tool he wanted. Peeny thttly refused to go back through his pile of tickets and the junior had to go outside and tind out what he came after. Pretty soon he returned with monkey wrench written on his collar and determination written on his face. They clinched again. From now on the red tape fairly flew until the loop was looped several times. Then Peeny went to his safe and looked up the combination of his tool Chest in a Iooo-pztge ledger with a figure every couple of pages. It is numbered this way so no one can get wise and cabbage a screw-driver of the Set. retztil variety. After half rm hour's manual labor and an endurance test of patience, tt Peanuts got the safe open and pulled out :1 weak-kneed monkey wrenvh. Here he made the junior go out and wash his hands before he would give him the wrench. The Junior came back, took the wrench and started for the door, but the tt Professor had remembered ' another detail. He hastily procured his ttshrink-rule and proceeded to work out the Juniors grade of the year before in pattern making. This he found to be so low that the Junior was ineligible among the list of tool borrowers. So the game was up. The period was now almost up, but that didn't matter. Here is whatI caught in my note book of the lecture which followed: 'tNow when youire A 266 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE making this particular piece scribe with dividers and clamp gain joint near tenets, check measurements, use care and rip saw, inspect mortise with witness marks, sharp pencil and Chamfers, gauge for width, use block plane and great care, close throat and lower blade, use mallet on plow groove, saw tenon and gouge draw.bore, haIf-Iap, dove-tail and watch headers. Now I think these instructions should be enough for any man to use in combination with a little common sense, and above all things don't injure the tools, don't cut your initials on the benches, be careful of your language and don't get blood on the lloor. Now, Jimmy, wouldn't you like to be jammed up against a proposition like this ? Itls actually worse than Chopping wood at home. Iill have to close now and pole up on my carpentry notes because live llunked it with an ti E and have to buy a green ticket for a dollar and that green ticket puts me in the t system again. Talk about frenzied finance and bucket shops ! I've been broke ever since live been here because the old manis sending me money to pay the catalogued expenses And Ilm being worked for the little RI incidentals out of my spending money. I have no more spending money, sold my shotgun and am still $3 in the hole. Write soon, and if you have a hard-luck yarn that can touch one side of this one you're a better friend than ever, because I am just beginningr to lind out how true it is that misery loves company. Please donit tell me about any good times you've had when you write. Yours up against it, L'Ii. A Song That Was Never Sung The Freshman class of Pennsy State, But when we charged, 0 me ! O my ! Would have all Sophs remember, How all those Sophs did scatter; How well their football team was heat, They melted Iway before our team, The fifth day of December. And ran like buckwheat batter. Their line up hit us good and strong, 't Naughty seven played both wise and wel. But 'twas a vain endeavor, We hail our men with pleasure. For adamantine was our line, You, measly Sophs, do not again, And that they could not sever. Our strength 50 undermeasure. You say we're green but now we guess, Perhaps you now will get some sense, 'Tis you whose hue is grassy. And won't with Freshmen trifle. Think how upon the gridiron green, Your sobs and bitter wailings we We rolled you-H Lawd a Massey. With Freshman pluck will stifle. A few words of advice weld give, As we our rhyme are ending, Don't meddle with us Freshmen or To grief you'll find you're tending. iNOTEl The above poem was written by a Freshman, in the autumn of 1903 just before the class football game but as he never had occasion to sing it, he has consented to allow it to be primed.-THE EDITORS. .5, AFTER THE SCRAP Who Stole the Barrel? If the Prex does have an underground method of gaining his information, as many students assert, then the leadership of this private detective bureau should be given to ttHeckT For who deserves it more than this modern Sherlock Holmes who solved the problem of it Who stole the barrel ? It happened somewhat as follows: All was quiet in the it Old Main ; ' the Freshmen had been decisively defeated and the barrel, the trophy of the great Naught Six victory, rested securely in Heck's room. Heck knocked the barrel apart and with characteristic wisdom went out leaving the door unlocked. However, his watchful classmates moved the barrel to an adjoining room, at the same time distributing a few staves in the rooms of likely Freshmen. Heck on his return at once perceived the loss and raved like it Old Swamp in his laboratory. A council of war was at once held and suspicion was placed on the Freshmen. Heck was for stringing the Freshmen up by the thumbs until they told of the location of the barrel. However, more humane ideas prevailed, and it x 'as decided to institute a search. A 268 PENNSYLVANIA STATE C OLLEGE Of course, Butler tt Buckwheat lead the crusade. Yet, Heck had plenty of supporters, as nearly a hundred fellows followed him as he went from room to room. The followers wore that sunny, foot-wide smile that Heck was wont to wear. Heck's method of procedure was unique. He would burst into a room like a tornado and at once tear things right and left, at the same time tiring a rain of questions at the Freshman occupant. Then he demanded the trunk key and dove into the trunk. Photographs of the Freshmarfs best girl and other things dear to a Freshman were ruthlessly flung aside. Finally, in the bottom of the trunk the sagacious I-leckathorne finds -one stave. Now does our great detective swell up like Tommy Nolan zmd, striking an attitude like Lordy's, he says: tt Well, I guess they catft fool me; I'm too sharp for these Freshmen.n So the search goes on, and finally the missing barrel is regained and Heck iS pacihed. But the joke on old Heck was too good. So a few nights later the barrel again disappeared and the events described above were repeated. Again the barrel was discovered and the twice-famous detective had solved for the last time the problem of tt Who stole the barrel ? LADIES' COTTAGE IN WINTER .-.ee-4' .- - t... W1 e t-...e,.. eew LA VIE 269 t 1906 in Biology Prof. Surface talias tt Btlgslll: Now gentlemen, I will give you a lecture today instead of a recitation, because I want to say some things that cannot be found in books, either here or in any library in our country. tGreat attentionj The last time I spoke to you about our great Biological truth It Ontogeny re- peats Philogeny, but today I want to say a few words about the San Jose scale, a pest which is a menace not only to several states, but to every one in the Union. Cope : lt Pardon me. Professor, but I would like to ask you a question that has been weighing heavily upon my mind. Bug 5 : Albright, I am always glad to answer questions. Cope: ttI read the other day of a man having frog skin grafted on him in- stead of human skin. It Bugs ' Did you read anything of his condition since that time? Oberfell tButts inl: It The man croaked. tGreat applausel It Bugs gets mad and gives a long spiel on manners. Fleming: tl Isn't the Baume scale similar to the San Jose scale? tt Bugs : tl Yes, and there are many other scales almost like it. Bugs : It Now to go on with my lecture, I will say that the scale was imported from China on some fancy fruit trees. Cordie: lt Why don't they send it back the same way? It Bugs : They can't, it has spread so tremendously that it is all over the Union. Deacon Stump waxes wroth and tries to calm the crowd, but it is no use. They are getting warmed up to their old gait. Pop Wolff takes notes and wants the last sentence repeated. Bashore: It Why don't they kill them with a club? uBugs : II Why man, what are you talking about? They are so small that several millions are on this twig. Murphey: tt What kind of a twig is that ? tt Bugs 1 Why that is ai'peach twig. Washburn: tt Professor, is it true that peaches grow on pear trees ? It Bugs ' tt No, but pears grow on apple trees. A 270 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Clay: It Professor, I read the other day where a man was going to vross bees with fire llies so that they could collect honey at night. It Bugs : tt He might get a Jack ass like youfi tApplauseQ It Now to go on, gentlemen, I was down in Berks County the other day, and saw a magnificent apple orchard. Two leather headed Dutchmen owned that orchard and it was just polluted with the scale and they wouldn't let me use my remedy. I said, HVVhat' will you do when they stop bearing fruit? Cut them down, says the f1rst Dutchman. It When the new trees grow up and they stop growing, what will you do ? II Cut them down, says the second Dutch- man. Now if these Berks County Dutchmen would have allowed me to use my It Lime, Sulphur and Salt every tree would have been saved' Burrell : II What is this mixture Professor? Bugs II XVhy thatls a mixture that I invented and here is the New York journal who thought it of sullicient importance to publish it along with my photograph; but it isnt very good so I will not show it to youf' Chorus: It Let's see it professor. II Bugs passes it around. tNumerous remarksl Foose looks out 01' the window and sees one of his Contraptions-ttpro- fessor, is that a sun dial or a cash register .7 Bugs : ll Why is a black berry red when it is green ? Chorus It Ontogeny repeats philogeny. At this moment ttBugs gets wrought up, the 1;: o'clock bell rings and II Bugs thinks it is 12.10 and dismisses the 012188 with his usual words; It Now remember gentlemen there is a day of reckoning coming and it is coming with u vengence. Seven Wonders of State til Billy Frear with his pedigree. tel Tim Nolan with his chest. t3l Buggs Surface with his snake incubator. Ml It Windy Sanders with his personal experiences. tjl II Poppy ,, Gill with his axe and buck saw. my Billy Yoder with his base ball arm. t7l II Lordy with his Physics department. LA VIE 271 Some New Books Personal Experiences in Operating the Semivhumzln Gas Engines, by Sanders. Cloth, $58.50. XVireless 'lhelegraphy Employed in the Secret Service, by G. P. Rex. Morocco $10. Tonsorial Suggestions, by M. I. b Dutch? Full sheep, $1.50. XVhyI Deserted the Ministry for State, by C. V. Woodward. Paper, $.35. Autobiography of an Aeromotor Wind Mill, by A. J. XVood. Cloth, $.68. New Idears 0n Formulars for Maximar and Minimar, by h Deltar. Cloth, $2.00. - Why the Ci-vil Engineering Course Should Be Extended to Ten Years, by Dick Crocker. Cloth, $.50. My Experiences as a Detective, by B. B. Stamm. Paper, $.10. How Seventy Foot lriuckleberry Bushes are Grown in Butler County, by W', G. Heckathorne. Paper, free on the receipt of postage. Drags and Their Benefits, by Lytle. At press. How to Become a tt Fusser, in Three Lessons, by R. H. H. Aungst. Paper. $.10. XVhat Four Years' of Civilization hVill Do for a Bermuda Cannibal, by ht P0p W01H. Paper, $.15. How I Doped the Perry County l'turmers, by J. C. B. Rhoads. Paper, $.25. The. Dawn of Freedom, or the Overthrow 0f the Trust, by Anti-Slx'in'em. Cloth, $2.00. Sweet Sixteen, or Love Sonnets from My Fiancee, by A. L. Ferver. Paper, $.10. Capital and Labor, by A. XV. Deuel. Cloth, $56.00. Swearing, a Fine Art, by tt Red Davis. Paper, $.05. Reminiscenses of a High Private in the Rear Rank, by E. G. Frazer. Paper, $3 . Two Years 3 Fireman, by B. W. Kline. Cloth, $61.00. The Hero, or the Bravest 0f the Brave, by E. C. Lee. Paper, free on receipt of postage. Experiences as :1 Coal Miner, by b Dr. Zem. Paper, $.35. A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The Red and At the foot of the mountains blue, In a valley green and broad, We've been to our colors true, And the paths of learning have trod; By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back, To fight to the end for the red, Combined in our flag with the black. the Black Sometimes, in the robings of glory ; Sometimes, in the gloom of defeat ; In a room on the old fifth story, To tell our struggle we'd meet: By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back ; And part of our flag is red; And part of our flag is black. In the silent midnight hour, The watchful guard would go, To the top of the H Old Main tower, To watch for our vigilant foe ; By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back, To guard and honor the red, To honor and guard the black. But with a spirit as true, At alloted tasks we wrought ; Though often strange and new, And requiring every thought; By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back, To work for love of the red, To work for love of the black. With our eyes on the Future-seeing, A day when our tasks were all done, We've fought in the years fast fleeting, Till the battle was lost or won ; By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back, To endure to the end for the red, To endure to the end for the black. When summer called us to cease, From toil with the weary brain, Our powers found release, In shop or field of grain; By love for our class we were led, In the days that come not back, To honor with toil the red, To honor with toil the black. But our course will soon be ended; And out in the world we'll go, To a life in which is mingled, Our measure of weal and woe ; By love for our class we are led, In the days that come not back ; And our love is strong for the red, Combined in our flag with the black. On the Fence Rafter : Professor, what is my grade in Dynamos? Deacon: uWell now l r. Rafter you are all OK, but you are just a trifle below the line yet, . A-m..h .. KAISER A 274 . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Life in the Bright Angel H And in the Angel Bright and Devil's Den Sleep several score of true State men. NTIRELY UNHERALDED, without pomp or pageantry, the previous year has seen two new Greek letter fraternities origin- ated at State College which will take rear seats to none. I speak of the Beta Alpha and Delta Delta. The first of these was the Beta Alpha, which was founded by the Prex and christened by our beloved General Beaver in the fall of 1903. Now if you are inquisitive, I will let Out the secret. Beta Alpha stands for Bright Angel and from the clay of its founding its inhabitants have been bright and shining lights in all branches of college activity. Don't mistake me for saying that they are burning the midnight oil, for although they alxyays reach their maximum activity at about 12 o'clock, they are not pouring over their lessons. Fondness for ice cream and dairy products has ever been a distinguishing trait of the Beta Alphas and many a neighboring farmer has had his winter supply of apples levied upon by this select organization. At the same time the members take no obscure place in society, as one of their members is a merciless heart breaker. Now as to the construction of their magnificent house, I would make the statement that in the planning of this, Prex has wedded the past with the present. Probably from sentimental reasons the Beta Alpha has all the char- acteristics of an Indian Wigwam united with the salient points of a first-class contractor's tool house. After due consideration, the ruling powers combined the model of a good pig pen as presented by Mr. Patterson with a modern chicken coop as planned by it Billy Frear. However, the pig troughs and chicken roosts were eliminated as being an unwarranted expense. Next, they turned the plans over to the carpenter, and this worthy, with great sagacity, perceived that the plans left no suflicient means of ventilation, and so he left an occasional crack in the walls for this purpose. However, he left no crevice large enough to admit a bear or a full-grown cow, but still these D-v---W-4 eu.-., A LA VIE 275 cracks will, with a little squeezing, admit an ordinary man. As the Bright Angel was not founded upon the rocks, like the house in the Bible, insects are large and bold therein ; but a fellow can avert all danger of being carried away inhis sleep by tying his bed securely to the door frame. Such is the building, and do you wonder that it has developed the sterling manhood for which the Beta Alphas are noted ? But the powers that be, exalted by the success of their first architectural attempt, ventured further in fraternity founding and built another ttshack almost the counterpart of the Bright Angel. It is a little larger and is smeared with a liberal amount of shiny varnish. At first, with the more gaping cracks filled with sawdust, the boys were at a loss as to what to Christen this new building. There was a suggestion of calling it the Brighter Angel. However, the character of the fellows infesting this new annex to Prexdom soon estab- lished a name for the new shack of Delta Delta or, in plain English, Devil's Den. And such you will find it if you visit it late some night. The Delta Deltas have all the advantages of the Beta Alphas with some added features of their own. The walls dividing the rooms are so thin and permeable that a man can be heard Changing his mind through the walls and a great racket is made at night by the fellows falling asleep. Lastly, we would say that the advantages claimed by these edifices are not to be rivalled in the college today. Fresh air by the gallon ; easily accessible. Both are claimed by these organizations. A conversation held in any part of the building is shared by all the occupants and this, we claim, cannot be equalled by any other building in the land. This sharing of ideas one with another among several score of men breeds a spirit of great intellectual activity. We also see that the excellent ventilation so thoughtfully provided develops healthy, hardy men. So we claim that these buildings so wisely provided by a generous and far-seeing management develop a homogenous, sturdy student body-men wide awake, capable of pushing on the wheels of industry in weal or woe. Long live the Bright Angel! Epitaph Here lie the remains of a chemistry blull, Who in a test tube compounded some stuil; A match near the mixture was more than enough ; For all that remained was an ear and a cult. A 276 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Poodles Of all the towns from pole to pole, Since Adam's time or later, This beats them all for measly dogs, Of poodle size or greater. A few have names and homes as well, Still more are without either, And some lay claim to golden chains, With hobos as their leaders. 01d H Rab lies here by Jack's back door, His shaggy form he's sunning ; But soon another dog appears, Then ll Rab is off a-running. Here is a dog you surely know, His name is Bobby Golden. He's deaf as wood, and has no tail, Yet Bolfs as Spry us Nolan. See, here is Cap upon the bridge, He's waiting there for Helen, Who soon will come with Skido dear, Or Delt e perhaps A- no telling. The artist spent much time and pains In getting proper backing For Jeffie dear, the Phi Gum, Though brains and tail are lacking. This smiling pup before your face Is fond of ice cream dining; Of dainties rare, which Helen shares, To keep Skido from whining. Now Tommy, dear, whose form is here Upon the floor reclining, A frat dog is, whose biz it is To aid in social calling. The poetls done with dogs of note, Brown Bowser's yet to mention ; Poor fellow goes from place to place For want of kind attention. There yet remains a score of dogs Like Tinker, Hobe, and Princie; And Bill, the little drug store pup, But these, we think, are plenty. LA VIE 277 Musings of Alexander the Great I have been to the funeral of all my hopes, And entombed them one by one; Many a spout I've said, But their light was shed In vain, for they're dead, every one. Often and madly I've turned me round, And swore in my fifth floor room ; For I could not make The fools to take The interest to save my plans from doom. For I wanted to lie at the head of the show, And have honor crown my brow ; But it always seemed That the idiots dreamed 0f having a hand in the row. Therels a Debating Club in existence now, But another is in charge ; And he can get, In cold or wet, An attendance twice as large. The Forum, too, was a cherished plan ; A product of my mind ; Intended to be A memorial of me When I should leave State behind. I am running the State Collegian now In a way that will surely save ; But some fools say It soon will lay With the others,e in the grave. Thus it has gone with all my plans In the days that soon are fled ; But I hope to go Where other men know That they were made to be led. A 278 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BATHING FORBIDDEN TO 1101's UNDER 15 YEARS. MEN SHOULD KNOW BETTER. The above was posted on the gate leading to the reservoir of the tt Gap Water Company. The little boys read it and turned back, but some well known men tgrown up boysi read it and chuckling to themselves said, well who is out here in these wilds to watch us? A few days later the following was clipped from the tt Times tt It was a shame to intrude, but the two fellows lied under cover of the pine trees before we could make apologies. Among some things which they forgut or dropped in their haste to get away are: a silk hat, a blow pipe, a few pieces of fuse wire, a pair of nippers, some small glass tubes and a tt Foster with the initials tt D. D. The owners may obtain the same by applying in person at No. 3618 Blind Alley, Shingletown, Pa. Before Closing we mention another placard : QUARANTINED. SCARLET FEVER, A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. By order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH. We give the Collegian Editorial on the Fever Scare: ttThe Phi Gamma Delta students must spend Christmas Vacation at their Chapter House. This is hard luck. It is a mystery how disease can reach the students of this college surrounded as they are by such exhilerating atmosphere, and especially blessed with suchfurr water from the Mountain reservoir. A LA VIE 279 Seen on the Bulletin Board WANTED : A bottle of nerve t0nlC.-SLIP AMEs. LOST: A pocketbook containing a fifty cent piece, two pennies, a can- celed stamp, two pants buttons and a piece of brass. Finder please return the brass to-WILLIAM BERRY, JR. WANTED: A second hand tee squarere Ans here--Call at 421. 1907's Baseball Squad The following men please report for practice at 3:30 P. M. in Poppy Gill's back yard. We meet the Freshmen next Saturday. Bob Gunkle, 1st Base Andy Caughey, and Base Punch Walker, 3rd Base Fats Price, Short Stop Preach Powick, Left Field Goodie Goodling, C. Field Chas. OlDonneII, R. Field Gus Cohen, Catcher Bill Slater, Pitcher Bottles King, Back Stop Bill German, Water-boy and Capt. Fred Brewster, Score Keeper --DADDY GROW, Mgr. There is a message at the business Ollice for Krone. If the students do not quit making a stable out of ll Prof. Ray's room we will strike. Signed -T1112 JANITOR COMBINE. Every student is expected to buy the ollieial schedule ; to be had at the Business Office for thirty cents-THE TRUST. LOST : The Chapel Choir and the Glee Club lost a number of very beauti- ful voices. They are marked by many peculiar cracks. The finder please re- turn t0--TIIE G. C. LEADER. Sophs 27 Fresh 21 All Sophomores out and follow their band ; bonfires, speeches, and plenty of exhilarating hilarity. Let us celebrate our only victory in proper style. Signed-'o7's BUSTERS. The Glee Club will meet at my house this evening at 6:30. Everyone should be there for this is the last rehearsal before the Remove Trlp.--HIELEN ATHERTON. , The Pittsburg Club meet at one olclock in front of Library for La Vie picture. This is the last chance. Singede-n LEGS.n Runnners chosen for the relay at Philadelphia are Estep, Cap., Gaylord, Stump, Van Swearingen, Plank C09 Sub. SignedeLoms, Mgr. A 280 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE COLLEGE As We See' It lhel lellows struggle 111211111 take their sez its unexpectant of the great ev ents which are about to happen.He11e and there 0ve11tl1ela11ge lecture room they are 111llected 111 little IOUPS solemnly waiting for some person to push the button and for some spi1it to entel It, which sits motionless behind the desk. lhese 101mg men are ignorant ol the fact that belme l11u1'teen minutes of the hour are past It shall have come to life,1'111d shall have gone through another cycle; It shall have expounded to them some of the hidden things of Mechanics and shall have passed avain into silence. he bell boy has pushed the button, the gong in the hall has ceased, the Closinn' notes of the old ton er hell are dvin 1n the distance, and Heck has just slipped into his seat. lust now It takes a card case fiom the pocket and plates 21 little book on the table. The fountain pen is brought out and uncapped. All this has been perfectly automatic, Never a glance has come from It's eye nor a word from It's lips ; hut silence, It speaks. The role is deliberately called, the pen is capped and placed in the pocket and the booklet gently concealed inside the card case. Now It reaches for a textbook and opens it. 'l'hen the first great truth passes It's lips. tt The next assignment, gentlemen, will be as far as article 63. From now 011 the weighty thoughts come thick and last. Short cuts in compu- tations and original ideas in mathematics are llo Dating about like the perfume of june roses 011 a December morning. Its S'set 011d statement 11110lxes this mighh1 truth that there is nothing in the next assignment that needs anv special explanation. At this moment the bell in the tow e11 rings out half past the hour. Only four minutes 110w remain. ttDutCh wakes up and begins to hunt his books and cap. It begins to move a little faster. It next speaks these words: llI wish to make one 011 two typographical corrections in tomorrowls assignment. These are made with all due earnestness. Immediately following this, It puts this serious question to the boys: uAre there any questions on the work already taken up? W One loan cracked voice is heard mumbling at the rear of the room. It is tt 321ppy Drag. After his little two by four question is analyzed to its depth all is again quiet. Just at the thirteen minute point tt Bugs Arnold comes out of his trance and asks to have the lesson for tomorrow assigned. Nobody smiles, all glance toward the door and it is time for the oracle to speak the last words. The deepest thought and the climax of the hour is this: tt If there are no further questions, that will be all for today, gentlemen. It sinl1s into silence, the men pass out and the magic spell which has grasped theii minds for fourteen long momentous minutes IS broken. WCW t- 4 .1 A-k LA VIE 281 STATE COLLEGIAN poa pratensis, together with some WANT ADS I or the smaller leguminosae. We -X;TED- ltn honest reliable. Published on Thursday of each WEBk lexcept when the editor is remov- understand that notices have been I5 5 F fello 0W l 'b ll ing flunksl in the interest of Alexander 1111;1lns1lll11111three 111111'N111113'. N11 . 1'1 11'3 is nll'v u1111-tl10. l11111111-hoi11g Hart. Jr..and the chemists. sent to all Instructors to keep Off' sntll1 10111 r111--111np111.1-. Now this is the right thing, and if , 55- 10111511 . AlNT: ligSi 1x assistants fmo tl11 Baldy Tudor, Weary, Tuttle, Charlie 1111.1 sic ul 1li101-tnr. 1.1m. . . I'HE PleZSlDtlleT. and a few others Wlll only quit mak- XNA'? -1; m. 11111-11111 11 8 . mp; . . . 111 1:11-11.11tillc 111111111305. A Iin 11 mg thBII short CNS and wearing 10111111111111 will be 111rel11s111 111111111 hundred dollaus 0111' EDITOR ALEXANDER HART, JR.. l05 DEVILS those yellow winding paths, we feel . 1'. .1. 51111191110113. TOERENCE- '05 sure that you, gentlemen, thel 7 7 01.12, - , 1 , DUMll: '06 Freshmen, and others w1ll be proud FRhSHMEN S BREWSTER.'07 of your campus when you bring OPPORTUNITY GARRAHAN.'O7 h h MASON. '07 your sweet earts ere at commences: to secure a full set of ' mem' l INTERLINED IMPS ' ' RAINEY '07 Dogs 1n chapel are certamly! GERMAN READERS; ' DAWSON ,07 prominent these days. They seem l ' . aso . . LE PAGEKOB to be very religiously inclined. There may be a dog heaven, and we Some Well-Tralned Pomes SUBSCRIPTION would not be sur rised if there is,' . . in , . P One dollar fifty cents per year. with h k . d the privilege of paying as much m because we ave now cenaln ogs. Heptics, Geometry and Trig. as the paper is considered to be worth. to be much better than some people, Must be sold. 'i yet would it not be much better ifl Going out Of Pony business. SATURDAY March 25 05 some little chapel could be builtl where all the dogs could congregate, then scrap it out until every last one had departed t0 the other world. I do not object to your using E HAVE been much gratified 1 We feel it behooves this worthy l second hand copies Of my text- bOOk on chemistry, provided they contain in the last few days over the paper to call attention to thel an index and my picture with auto- strong action of the student body in bumptiousness of some of the upper G G. SWAMP. Some few of these are They NOTICE TO FRESHMEN EDITORIAL l gm deciding to keep off the grass and classmen. : give it a chance to grow and cover most comical in their conceit. l NOTICE up the bare places before commence- seem to expect good, honest Fresh-l Sealed bids of contracts for re- ment. Cal Waller was right when men to bow down to them, and j placing the Pike buildings,accidently ' destroyed by fire, will be received at he included in his motion that tl Mr. even express indignation when an . , . .. this offlce until noon, Monday, Patterson be requested to sow the ambitwus Freshman chances to June 24,1905. that species of push their sluggish bodies off the C. V. WOODWARD, bald spots with Chairman 1907 Building Committee. graminae, commonly known as walk. A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE State Standard The drops of sweat were falling fast, As up ll State's walks there hurried passed A youth, who bore, so white and nice, A banner with the strange device : ll State standard ! His brow was sad; his wild eyes bright; His glance turned neither left not right ; And when at length he stopped to spout, All his thoughts had swarmed about State standard ! In laughing groups he heard the mirth; But it bore for him too much of earth ; And, like a damper on the crowd, His voice was raised in accents loud, HState standard ! H Let's have a smoke, to him they said. With wrath and scorn his face turned red, And, turning round to flee from vice, He pointed to his banner nice,- State standard ! ll Letls rough'the Prof, he heard them say. With head held high he turned away; For though he wished with all his might, His banner put such thoughts to flight: tate standard ! When in the Armory they wished to dance, His face turned pale, as in a trance; And from his lips in words that score, He tells them that such things will lower tate standard ! When in his room they brought a pack Of cards, with rage his face turned black; And from the room he hurried out, And in the halls they heard him shout, ii State standard ! Next day for him they hunted round ; Half buried in his books they found A form so thin it scarce seemed real ; All that remained of his idea1,e State standard! w'aMA HTHAT EXAM ' ' State Standard History A la tt Hot Air's Lecture System. Now, gentlemen, a word regarding the Age of Pericles, often known as the Golden Age of Athenian History. It is rather difflcult to defme the exact position held by Pericles in this scheme of government, but he was virtually tt the political bosst, of Athens, according to our modern ideas. In character Pericles was just, noble, moderate, liberal, worthy, elevated, dignifled, righteous, well-balanced, upright, patriotic, far-seeing, philanthropic, strenuously powerful, magnihcently versatile and ta chorus of low moans here ruins the climaxJ tt As references, I would suggest Bury, volume 8, pages 346 to 398 ; Grote, volume 144, pages IIII44 to 111177 ; Botsford, volume 25, pages 1907 to the bad; also some soothing selections from Curtius, Oman, Morey, Larned and the Right Reverend Sennubeaux, Esquire, as especially essential to the full graspula- A 284 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE tion of this depthv subject ; and all these authorities must positively be absorbed in large doses, to be taken before retiring each evening and direvtly after rising in the mom. To continue with Pericles, history tells us that he possessed a very remarka- ble helpmzite in Aspzisia, a talented woman, who possessed the qualities of Culture, companionship, ambition, enthusiasm, naturalness, electroylsis, homoe geneousness and vivaciousness in large, elegant quantities. tA series of deep, fervent Shores here breaks the monotonyj tt In a translation from the original Greek, I have also discovered that on his lortieth birthday Pericles was presented with an extremely beautiful bull pup by his uncle, Redravensplitticus. tAt this junction flellf the college terrier, darts out from under the seats and stares fondly upon the lecturerJ Alter a pause, the oracle again speaks: ii To proceed, I recommend for references con- cerning this incident, Grate, volume 1+5, 200001; and tBut as one half the class are now out of lead pencils and the other half are slumbering pence- l'ully, the semice endethJ The Freshmants Farewell TIHIL'; Tile 7311me My days as a Freshman are ended, The scenes of my childhood are done, And now as a H Soph I'll be honored, By some loving mother's poor son. Chorus But now I'm a Freshman no more, I've rushed with them all cross the campus, My infantile troubles are o'er, And barked at the man in the moon, And I'm happy to think at the girls I may wink, I have crowed like a bantam rooster, Since now I'm :1 Freshman no more. And sung in a measureless tune. Chorus Chorus Ilve walked with the ll Sophs in the moonlight, Ilve scrapped long and hard for the cider, Picked apples from high in the tree, And yelled when at foot-ball we won, Dreamed that I was shut in a .prison, Skipped the H Sophs and went to the banquet, And hoped that I soon would be free. With lt Mother and a hundred and one. Chorus Chorus Jill. ARNOLD A 286 . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Wandering Wilfully Say, tt Don, do you know that ll Prex', is Bug-house on his line scenery and campus up here at State? Why, he brags about Mt Nittany and Baldyrtop and Says just compare your little Nolls and Dutch hills of Berks County with these. ll Why, he says; It they would just look like Ping-Pong balls alongside of them. I let him go at that rate for quite a spell, and then I turned and Rip ped off a Standard phrase or two at him and said, tt 0 see here, Prex, you can't Kid every Dutchman with that Puss-y stuff. Yesterday I was talkingr with the town Doctor. He had just come from a drive on the Dusty Rhoads. You remember Mom VanNooski? Well, Doctor says she is very Lowe and he is afraid that she will have a hard Tucker to Got-wal. I board down at the Irish ranch. Nell, the young lady at the house, is always Ready to Pop jokes on the fellows. I was talking with her the other evening, and I thought I heard someone knocking on the door. It No,H she says, tt that is Peg-leg knocking on the sidewalk.n You certainly remember Doolie, the blaCk-smith who lives down by Glenns? Well, he has a Diehl of a lively goat. Last Friday as old Professor Gilly, a rather Dumm looking schoolmaster, was leaving the schoolhouse, Mr. Goat Buck-ed him from be-Hinie and he landed in the Rhoads. The old man Pierie-d around when he lit and there stood Jack, the goat, pawing Red Clay, and on the other side of the street the school Kids were singing llSlide Kelly, slide, for Casey is at the bat. Then there is a store here noted for Roper-ing the fellows; but the Price will have to drop some day. A Guinea, named jake, was Stumping innocently through the store this morning and as he reached to pick up a bottle of medi cine from the Lower shelf the Lytle parrot, Timmy, from a cage just above him calls out, HMan Steel-y. The man was soon collecting himself in the middle of the street, Swearingen It By Heck, I could break that parrot's lIChest. Now, Don, I wonlt Harp-er any longer about Prex and his town, but to be Frank you can certainly get what you R-after at State. Very Spicer-ly, PREP RANHOY. LA VIE 287 STUDENT'S MEMORIAL TO MRS. CARNEGIE Price's Soliloquy H My office, 'tis of thee, Soft place reserved for me, Of thee I sing. Place that I longed to get, Worked for in cold and wet ; I love thy downy bed, Soft chair and tape so red ; I love thy full control, I love thy big pay roll, I'm for you heart and soul, Pm after you.H A 288 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE A Ruse Rhoades, tin wave motiin ttNow you boys quit bothering me when lam reciting. Then Lordy gives an extempe on good manners and in the mean- time Rhoades vonfers with his book and litter makes a ten. Practical Applications Lordy taliter a very irritating distux'bzmcey HA little wave interference would do very well in here. Prexy's' Porter Dr. Atherton met the Carnegies and Schwabs and conducted them to his house. The maids remained behind to put the private car in order. As soon as they were through, Spicer escorts them to the Presidentis home. On the sly they tip John with a dollar. Exactly So Clarke : tin qualitativey tt Gentlemen, it is very important that you provide yourselves with towels, as it is almost impossible to wash breakers with- out getting them wet. Fooled Again Sanders: tealling roll the next day after electiony Mr. Ewing Iiwing: tt Here? Sanders: tsurprisedt h XVhy we didn't expect to see you for a week. 77 Buggy Herschey : tt Foltz, what did you assume for this diameter? Foltz : tt Three feet. Bugs: t' No, no, not three feet, I assumed one yard. Education N eglected Stacker: tthe heater in the Biologyliub pounding Wlihese bugologists may know how to cut up bugs, but they don't know how to turn on the heat without making it m'ackf LA VIE 289 1906 Civils HAT GANG of ,06 civils is the worst bunch I ever saw. The most inexpressible demoniacal unscrupulous and ungovernable conglomeration of wits, fools and idiots that ever threw Chalk at h Deacon or refused to laughatn Windyis ii jokes. Number- ing 44 at the entering in, they now amount to about 20, and if tt Dutch zind ttl'IeCk get their Applied off and h Dusty Rhoads does not tire of his original heartfelt desire to persue a profita- ble and instructive course in scientific research, uplifting and fundamental to every prospective Civil Engineer, the present number will probably be no further reduced. tt Tim t' Nolan has that indehnable big-chested feeling which is so obvi- ously manifest these days under his lace-work waist-coat, and tt Sank never will forget the time he carried that heavy plane table to the tower of the main building to take one and a half observations on the landscape garden. Guy Wise was the tt Bum civils' first victim, Dooley was Guytspet, but tt Gronie, who, is now at West Point. thought he made a great hit when he said tt You can Kid McCoy, but you cant Guy Wise. Ready is the invetera te and unreasing chalkthrower who never studies between exams and Easter, because he doesnit want to soil his. hands. Did you ever hear an old Tom Cat in your back yard about 2 oiclock in the morning? It is a wonderful experience. If you have not, just go to class with the civils and hear the ear-splitting, hair-raising, Prof- fooling cat-calls that proceed from the vertebrae of that man KauHman and you will not blame ttGottie, the biggest, brainiest, best-natured and bravest A 290 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE man in the bunch for shouting 111 his big deep voice: ii An lorse! An 'orse ! Me l1in1rclom 101 an ors Talk Dabout your bein: sill11.Wh11,for downright disgusting, contemptible, excruciating, damnable, bdiabolical silliness ll 0 Sie has them all beat. Why, he actually Climbed to 529 one Monday morning when he was due in the base- ment of the Engineering Building. Rain coats came into style, you know, about the time we entered college. ti Wan Swinger, or Swicker, whichever you please to call him, has one. He also has a new pair of corduroys. ii Wan is in his element when he gets dressed up and gets on the train where he can walk up and down the aisle0 and look p1etty 01 He has his opposite in Billy F1anl1. I11an11 15 from Johnstown, you l1no11'.He neverhas his shoes blackened, but he knows how to show ' em up a few when it comes to reasoninga thing out. ii Billy 1il1es to tease ii Red Davis and get him to holler. Red can shout a few. I've heard him go down the street in the evening yelling1 Everybody out, and everybody got out. They thought Parker had a half dozen new whistles and was trying them all at once. Blood-curdling? VVelLI guess. uHeck tried to describe it one day and he got so tangled up in big words that he would have hung himself if his 11e111e hadn t can' ied him through Iloe Shed has 21 contemptible habit of getting up and walking forward to the front seat. He Claims he got the habit from playing golf, but we think he is after a drag A drug 1s such a hne thing, you know George Lytle says he would never get through here 11 he could not ask questions and work up a d1'.ag George made his 1ep over in uI ordy 5 class We all have a bad taste in our mouths yet when we think 01 it and we do not know what Lordy has. Lorah says ledy' was just made for him to tease and worry during reeitatio11.That man Lorah will murde1 some o11e,die 1n the county jail, break his neck try ing to be fu111111,orlose his head 01' er some girl He claims a man can recite better when he doesn 1 study. He got badly fooled the time he got a 11 C in stereot0111y. Lorzth thinks it is :1 great joke about ii Baldy. Baldy gets his name from one of the profs. He thinks there is no one like his name- sake. it Mr. Lowe! Mr. Lowe ! Mr. Lowe, are you here ? See here. See here. Lets get this 110111? See liBaldy blush. Oh! what a pity we don't all have red hair and blue eyes and light brows. There is nDooley, that big two-hsted, Iong-jointed, hawk-eyed Yankee from the York State line. ti Ugh? Don't 52111 Ugh to me, Sir! We will never 101get it. 11 Dooley tl1ou11ht he was in wrong and pioceeded to get in 1'.ight How well he succeeded 111111 be judged from his skill in Differentials. 1iDooley is 11 b11111 scrappei' and is about the only man of our bunch who followed iiDutch' 011 that memomble mornin when blood llowed like water What would ha1e happened 11' ii Dutch had not been there? Taken all to1rethe1' the civils claim that they have the best section in the class. 011111 25 pm cent of them llunl1ed Applied and their spirit on the foot- ball held, though sometimes 011 e1come by weight, is according to Dusty Rhoads, the psycholowical, remunerative accumulations of the pre- scholastic, itine111ti1e development 111 the cranial concavity. 1.11111 says he got this defini- tion from the Iioalsburg society ladiesJ LA V-IE 291 1906 Electricals We are the Electricals, jolly Electricals, We are from Pennsy State as you all may know, 51 We know the dynamo, we know what makes it go, How in the He-did you find that out? Price told us so? HEN THIS SONG is heard in the halls every one knows that the Enormous Eaters have been turned loose. h We entered with sixty-flve, but now we can count only twen- ty-seven. Our Hunks have been many, but we console ourselves k with the thought that the Profs, recognizing the fact that the Electrical Engineers must have that broad and general training that Prexy so often tells us about, have done their best to weed us out. If Alternators is anything as the seniors picture it to us, we will have only Landes and Quiggle to represent us on june 13, 1906. h When Price has that tired feeling, which we are glad to say does not occur often, he finds an able assistant in Mentzer. Pierpoint has also shown a desire to become a teacher, as, on one occasion when Hot Air could not hre us out and A 292 PENNSYLVANIA STATE C OLLEGE afterward threatened to lock us in the Class room, he volunteered to expound on Botsforcl, if tl Hot Air 'i would only leave his notes on the table. Bugs seems to have trouble with the shunt motors, but we hope that his experience tton the line will help him out. Heyl is our biggest ttscab as he always takes his drawing board home over Sunday in order to get a good start for the week. Tucker lays claim to being our strong man, as not long ago he offered his serv- ices to Meyers to help carry in the storage battery notwithstanding the fact that the piece of apparatus weighs several tons. If Price carries out his idea of making Mack Change his course, he has a held of debating before him. We can excuse Varsity for never buying any tobacco, as Pop says that he can't hold down the position of end on the foot-ball team if he smokes Cigar- ettes. XVhat Varsity lavks in this respect, Roper makes up, as he always has to- baeeo for the whole section. Ben shows more interest in the military depart- ment than he does in tlynainos. All that we can say about Lee is that he is the best looking man in the section. Guinea, sub-one, has been here long enough to know that his athletic lee entitles him to see a basket-ball game. Ewing keeps Price's stenographer busy, writing out excuses. ttLines of Force tend to draw tt Cinch to Harrisburg, as he takes every opportunity to visit that City. Although tt Sarah was only lilteen when he entered State, he has the distinction of havingr been introduced to the King of England under the name of Sir John Griffith. Curse could not llunk dynamos even if he tried. Price and Varnish represent the 1906 Electricals in tt Devil's Den. W'ith- out flake the La Vies would suller for an artist. Commodore is the only man that can feel at ease in the tt Fort. Mahaffey is an easy-going electrical who always agrees with everything that is said in Class. Pong and Stewart rival the Hep in their military aspirations. Between rooming with Bugs and shak- ing hands with DOC, lt Andy manages to get along as well as the rest of the bunch. Foltz is one of our strong Class men. He is a foreigner but takes his share of the good times. By the time that Price makes an engineer out of Zarry, he will have forgotten his wolts and paraphernalia spud. And last but not least comes our old friend Doc---the Solomon of the section --whose advice is always sought on questions concerning the rights and privileges of the Elec- tricals. 'tWhy is the Reason ? Foltz on his return from St. Louis trip hands Price his entrance ticket in- stead of his excuse. LA VIE 293 1906 Mechanicals i --ZeZ-Z-Z, POOF-F-F-F. What was it? A squib. XVhere was it? In Electric Transmission. Who was it ? The tt rough houset mechanicals, of course. For Price doesn,t have the civils and the electricals are afraid to Cut, even though he is half an hour late. So here we are,e that is what are left of us,- and the little incident just cited tells how we got our name. XVhen we started in the fall of 1902 we numbered forty. But snares and pitfalls and swamps lay in our way, and at times it seemed that even the strongest of our number must fall. Many did fall, and some few deserted us, so that at present only the following answer roll call: Bair, Culp, h Prep Davis, alias it W'indy, tt Fletch, it Flick, ti I-Ieat, tt Johnny Kaiser, or tt Ma, ti Bud Harper, Hubbell, tt Ran Hoy, Lower, tt Pegt' Magee, Dick Quigley, tt Don Stevenson, Stamm, tt Professor Williams and ttBilly Williams. The rough house tendencies developed early in our career, and with three years training to back it, is still with us. Our motto is, tt N0 bluff for a Prof, and we follow it without regard for fear or favor. The first victim of this tendency was Klohn Henry? We were green and so was he ; but we werenht 0f the same chemical composition, because heat A 294 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE was generated when we came together, especially when our themes came back looking like battle fields tt with bloody corpses strewn. It wasn't much wonder that the English department had to order red ink from Bellefonte that fall, because tt John Henry spread it over our themes with a lavish hand. l'lrequently they had on them every abbreviation 0n the department list with a yard or so of special criticism ending up with the commendation, uRevise carefully and rewrite. We didnlt rough ttOld Swamp, although we did fool him sometimes, especially if he called for some precipitates that we had just thrown away. In such a case two distinctly different precipitates tt dissolved at the same ratefl because they were made from the same chemicals. h Hot Air l' was the next Prof. to rub up against this ttactive principle of our nature; combined this time with the freedom which we enjoyed as Sopho- mores. As a result, the air grew fervent with heat and was filled with groans and hollow sighs which finally settled down around tt Hot Air like a handful of shot. Wearying of such tactics, we tried to sleep oil the effects of the lectures, knowing that it was easier to get the information from Botsford, Morey and some other so-called historians who had actually copied the lectures word for word than to develop a system of shorthand to take the notes. Then, too, it was better to risk an overdose about exam time than to die a lingering death from small doses frequently repeated. We might tell you a few more such incidents in our career, but we fear that already you have the idea that ttrough housing is all we do. Then, too, space shall fail us to tell of tilingle, of ttLorclyf' of ttGravyf of ttDeacon, of Sanders, of Price, who through faith in our apparent meekness were led astray. Sometimes lo6 had need of her warriors, and on such occasions we were not missing. It was one of our number, tt Johnny Kaiser, who took the bung out of lo7's Cider barrel. He is also our runner, and has made several points for lo6. We played a football game once, too, and defeated the electricals 5 to 0. As the electricals had beaten the civils, we claimed the championship, but they said all manner of evil against us falsely for it. Our path has not been strewn with roses, but it has been somewhat hard for the thorns that we found in the way. But our career is rapidly drawing to a Close, and so is our story. One brief year and we go out into the world to make Our mark. So farewell, kind friends, our tale is done. LA VIE 295 1906 Miners AMELLIBRANCHIATA ; hedriophthalmata ; ichthyopterygia ; peremmibranchiata; echinodermata cephalopoda; dimorpho- graptus; labyrinthodontia; gasterpoda; caducibranchiata; megalosaurus. The reader need not be alarmed. These words do not portend any direlul calamity, but are only some of the expres- sions common to the mining section, that gang of inhdels who, since they made such diligent researches into the realms of Geology, have managed to so arrange their schedules as to make it unnecessary for them to go to morning Chapel. This is the most popular section in the college, as is shown by the eagerness ol the numerous applicants for enrollment, especially by the large stockholders in the library. Owing to this popularity the section has expanded from two members to twelve, and this in spite of the fact that several ll'lVC dropped by the wayside. lVere it not for the unintelligible names with which they have to deal, there is no doubt but that their number would be vastly larger. The section consists of all sorts of fellows, from Baldy Braddock, who reminds one of the Elegy in a Country Church Yard, to Gilson, who is the worst rough-houser in college. Of course, the section has its freaks. Now A 296 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE there is Bartlett, whose actions show the existence of some attachment between his head and the instructors brain which causes him to nod in assent whenever the instructor makes a statement. Bartlett is also able to prove mathematically that one mulenpower equals two horse-power. He took mining because he thought he could get a drag with Poppy quicker than with any other man of the faculty. Another one of our stars is tt Bertha Clay, an 'o+ veteran. Clay missed his calling when he chose mining, for he would have made a better mechanical engineer. His scheme tNo. 16t shows great ingenuity along the mechanical line. tFor reference, apply to Parryj If Farrington is as successful in hunting gold when he gets through college as he is in working up a drag, his fortune will be an assured thing. Before, during, and after class Parry keeps the tally stick in constant use. The funny boy is Baldy Mahalley, who has called a wash bottle a squirter. His specialty in Chemistry and his fondness for that subject is shown by the fact that he uses a test tube for a cuspidore. Don's reply to the question as to why he took up miningr was, h Oh, it's a cinch ! Dally takes more time in arranging his schedule so as to have the first hour off in the morning than he does in studying. He is further characterized by his fondness for tt Polar Bear. Smithy does the dreaming for the rest of the section, and if his air-castles should ever materialize, Pierrepont Morgan would consider it an honor to wait at his table. Puss Magee is one of the rough house members of the section. He is never happy unless he is engaged in putting some classroom on the bum. Glenn is our short member; He is there just the same when it comes to the Classroom, and he is always ready to defend the mining section on every occasion. Caswell is our brilliant man, for he was never known to flunk. He carries with him a genial good nature and a fondness for all the fun that is going. To Close our story, we can only say that the pride of the section is undoubt- edly h Cassey Fawkes, one of the meekest men in the class. One would as soon thing of him leading the Y. M. C. A. as taking part in any rough house til At home he was Superintendent of the Sunday School for a number of years. If this does not speak for his Character, there is nothing further to be said. Dear reader, you have just finished reading the college life of some great men to be. 444,.2-..1, ., f-v i, LA VIE 297 head that the naught six ch. mislts gathe1ed September 18,1902 Ba dy was deeply absorbed 1n his little red Iecord book when we entered, but presently he looked up and asked if we were the chemists. Someone said yes, and tt Baldy t replied: tt He! he! not yet, Iguess. XVant to be some dav. That xxas the Fust inkling that we had received of the struggle before us When the embarrassment had worn off a little we counted ourselves and found just nineteen. Some of them looked like aw fully smart fellows, just as though they knew already more than the teachers. tt Bill Flemming was so far on in mathematics that he did not have to go to class. Quite a number looked as though they were able to Cope with any problems that might come along. Our experiences the f1rst semester were exceedingly valuable. We had plenty of exercise in climbing telegraph poles and upsetting corn-shocks, and began the cultivation of our voices with tt How Green I Am. VVashburn, Hesch, Ridenaur and Foose represented us on the football field. In the recita- tion room, how ever, we were meeting bitter experiences. ttBaldfs mathe- matics was exceedingly complicated and not easily assimilated; but we did receive some very practical work in the three hours per week under John Henry Frizzell, studying spelling. Examinations found many of us unprepared and we received our share of Hunks. 1a A 298 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE COLLEGE Our ranks by this time had become somewhat depleted. Hesch got home- sick, Wallace love sick, and Ridenaur was called out with the Twelfth Pennsyl- vania Regiment to settle the coal strike. The pace was too slow for Knauss, so that by the end of the first semester the distance between him and the rest of the class was too great to be made up. tt Fritz Reigle abstracted ttLordy's ,l horse from its peaceful shelter and stabled him in Prof. bFields' 100m. It was not until the second semester that we struck Dr. Pond, or rather old ttSwamp st11uCl1 us, Sterrett had a few public bouts and a few private conferences with the gentleman, and at last decided that the work in Chemistry was not exattly what he wished. Foose found himself outstripped at making noise and blew up al1y1l1111gen generator for revenge. After about six weeks we learned to work the problems and write oxygen two valent, but it was late in the spring term before v1el1new what caused the llame. lVe greatly appreciate the intense interest and earnest support that 101mg Swamp gave us at that time and cannot lortret the 161115 of sympathy that be shed on 111anV occasions over 111111 failin gs. On the opening of the Sophomore year 01111 ranks were reduced still more, as Dunkle did not return and McConnell Changed courses. H1111 ever much we missed these men the loss was made up in a way bv tt Yeck, l' ttJack, tt Ping and Rip. 'We were s1l1e1lule1l three hours with tlllot Ail and two with tt Bugs f011reC1eati1n. ll1e former would read disconnected points fiom Botst'011d,wl1ile Vxe eit11e1 threw Chalk or expe1imented 011 the rapidity of the diffusion of Hts and the latter discussed in detail the different pests and 11iezl1l1e1l numerous sermons on the text tt ll1e11e shall be a judgment day. During the hrst weeks of the second sen1este11Grilli11,one of our number, a genial good fellow, left college. At this time we received our introduction to Dr. 'lluttle. lVe found this bunch of sarcasm hanging to the suing of one of the window shades of the lecture mom and soon discovered that we had to pull as hard to get anything out of him as he did the string; but one thing sure, all 01' his information is correct. During the last year the work in physics was especially enjoyable. Our beloved teacher has granted us many privileges and we have worked with him at constructing his sun-motor. However much we had enjoyed the different exhibitions of the ridiculous as they had occurred during our course, the choicest had been ieserved until we met the learned Dr. tt F1iend in physical 111en1ist1y lhis theoretically acting and chemically speaking specimen has been dubbed Hle1lp11le by the Ireshmen, but we 1esent its application. He is rather a superannuated degenerate of the polly 11 11g family in an advanced state of develop- ment. XVe are sorry that we were prevented from drawing the sketches for his special assignments. It was unfo11tunate,- yes, yes; exactly so ; exactly so; but we could not get comparable results. 1 This review of 0111 teachers would not be complete without a word for lxeith and the tt Dutchman. All that we have against Keith is that he did not give ttltill Cope as high a mark in organic as he gave Spicer, but we must foiget that. it I nserl, we nearly Claim as one of our own, and although he is tight with his cuts we give him a yell: tt Sis! Boom! Ahl Cuckoo! Unser ! Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Wednesday Friday Sunday Monday Wednesday T hursday Friday Sunday Tuesday I5 16 I7 18 I9 00 21 22 23 2 2 4 5 27 29 0 a 5 6 8 10 APRIL The chronicler takes charge of affairs. Easter dance. Baseball team starts on a trip. Diogenes does stunts with the tub. West Point 1, State 0. Poppy Gill preaches. Manhattan, 8, State 0. State 2, Fordhnm I. ' State 8, Princeton 1. Big celebration. Reception to team. Pop Wolff ponies history quiz. Scrubs bent Bellfont Academy 16-3. No Chapel 0r inspection. Six men work all day to roll Prexies tennis court, but calft End time to roll the baseball field. Sophs go out to take down Hag and fmd themselves h rubec . Villanova 7, State 4. Y. M. C. A. conference convenes. MAY Mr. Williams speaks in special Y. M. C. A. services. The h fort is attacked and captured after a fierce battle. State 4, Bloomsburg I. The warriors tremble in fear of the law. Altoona 9, State I. State 10, W. J. 0. State wins dual meet from Dickinson 60-44. Poppy Gill preaches. hPawnee Bill in the burg. Lots of fellows go and outyell the Indians. 300 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 'I'hursday 1 2 Friday 13 Saturday 14 Sunday 15 Friday 20 Sunday 22 Wednesday 25 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Saturday 28 Sunday 29 Monday 30 '1 11111'511:1y 2 Friday 3 Sunday 5 Monday 6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 1 1 Sunday I 2 Monday 13 Tuesday 14 VVx'dnesduy 15 Th u rsdny 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 Monday 20 Saturday 25 XVednesday 29 Thursday 1 Friday 2 Flag scrap. Freshmen Win. State 8, Dickenson 7. State Indians dual meet. Auditorium. Rev. Smith preaches. State 7, F. M. 2. Poppy Gill preaches. State 1, Dickenson 6. ,, State 7, Mt. St. Mnrfs 1. State 5, Gettysburg 3. State 3, 19. M. 2. Poppy Gill again. State 0, XVillizunsport 1 ; State 2, Willimnsport 3. Indians win. Rev. Smith lectures in jUNE Stump refuses to drill in artillery any longer. There is not enough experience there for 111m. State 6, VVatsontown o, at Bellefonte. Poppy Gill again. Exams begin. Soplls go down in history and Fresh in Chem. Exams. Exams over. Baccalaureate sermon. State wins dual meet from Indians. Philbvlmrians. Competitive drill. Sham battle. Stump taken prisoner. Commencement. State 3, VVillizthport 5. Summer School begins. Flunks come out in installments. weep at night. Strawberries in season. on experimental patch with varying results. 'Ibwnspeople hold festival. Cake disappears mysteriously. Gotty shows Freddy how to survey town lots. Jack Leetc appears as attorney for defense zmd secures acquittal. Summer school ends. Pharsonizms in Armory. Sacred concert. Many crow at noon and Many experiment SEPTEMBER Summer school begins. Bob Gunkle, ,07, comes back to tutor tactics. Derrickson comes out to surveying only half dressed. .:.;.1 ,- Sunday bionday 'Fuesday XVednesday Thumday thay Saturday Sunday hlonday Tuesday tVednesday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday W'ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 0 03V GNM-P IO II 12 I3 I4 H U H CD IQ A LA VIE 301 Van Swinger does society in Boalsburg. X3u1teHsle aboutit. Derrickson delivers a dissertation on the ignorance of rod-men. ManyfeHowsbackt01ecupenne More come to hx 11p rooms. Some come for mountain air. Van in limelight again. He does the Hunteris Park picnic. Baldy Lowe and Shed are disappointed on the Lemont road. Loruh xishs the Ihex inlns xvorking clothes and hstensto a 1hsc01use on the care of hisqupnreL Enhanceexunm. tiklstudentslaourin. CIOIIege 1n1ens. Itrex SIM3utS xvith his USLuli felicity. liresln11en hear for the hrst time that they are :1 part of the finest body of youngxnen hithestate 'Yhex'arexnarkedxnen. 1t reshmen meet and move across the campus against opposition. .C,. A. reception. BLun ice c1eun1 tlJoc LJ1nsn1an eats Ionly seven biicks. Poppy Gill preaches the hrst sermon of the year. John XV. VVhMe schokushhm announced. Fimt dHlL Ahmar Greese in charge. h1ass1nccth1g. tlanJHton elected cheerleaden XVeuQ'openSLqDonthe JunknsxvthHSthdthnefonnukL Tadpole spouts on theory versus practice. lJeacon says: tt3R1u n1ay aH go U3the boardfi Penn. 0, State 0. Big jollihcation, bonhre and stag. Rev. W. A. Houck 0f tVilliamsport preaches. Prex makes :1 proposition which is unanimously vetoed and their team is hauled up in the customary manner. W'eary excuses classes in Applied because his fmgers are cold. Wrestling match. Sophs win 2-1. Pe11e1 hiesto tell Jack Ieete luiw calculus is ulught. Jack doe51u1tthank hin1f01it. State delegnul niakesitslhst appearance. Preptjder. 13Hly Bucklnukeslhsxvondeth bOhu 1101101111111 State 50, Allegheny o. The game was play in the literal sense. Dr. Gill preaches. ttJeff makes his debut and is lead off by tt Stewartyf' 302 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Saturday 8 Sunday 9 Monday Io Tuesday 11 Wednesday 12 Thursday I 3 Friday 14 Saturday I 5 Sunday 16 Monda y I 7 Tuesday I8 Wednesday 19 Thursday 20 Friday 2 I Saturday 22 Sunday 23 Monday 24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 Friday 28 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Monday 31 Tuesday I Wednesday 2 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Lordy invites the Junior Civils to play leap from. Juniors give Butler :1 send.off. C. E. Society and E. E. Society organize. Weary cuts classes. Weary has sore throat and excuses classes. Many attend Bellefonte fair and return the worse for the wear. Y. M. C. A. entertainment in the Auditorium. Cora Morris Griffin. Yale 24, State 0. Jersey Shore I5, Scrubs 5. Dr. Schaeffer preaches. Lordy crates on good manners in Wave Motion. Nothing doing. Farmers Normal Institute meets at the college. gets some eye-openers 0n hoeing corn. W'eary goes through his usual formula. Berzelius Chemical Society organized. West Va. goes a sadder but wiser bunch. Poppy Gill again. Republican Club organized. Wearfs hands are cold. No Class. Mass meeting. Easton introduces some new parliamentary laws. Weary again excuses class. Last practice before W. 8; J. game. Republican rally in old chapel. Football team leaves for Pittsburg and Seniors for St. Louis. State 12, W. IQ J. o. Scrubs II, Lock Haven 0. Students celebrate the victory with a stag. Pop Wolff State 34, hV. V21. U. 0. Rev. Bell preaches. Bob-tailed bull dog present as usual. Doc Clark goes to chapel with magazine in his pocket. Junior Miners 5, Civils 0. Mass meeting. Forkum tells how they won W. IQ J. game. Baldy Tudor Hunks in analytics. Trial debate for Dickinson contest. Rough house game. State 30, Jersey Shore 0. Rev. Forbes preaches and tells a few jokes. . Hallowe'en. Freshmen do the usual guarding stunt. Lots of sport. NOVEMBER Freshmen lose their cider. Election passes coming. Postal authorities hold tt Redis t, until after election. Thursday 3 Friday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday 6 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday 9 Friday Saturday I 2 Sunday 13 Thursday I7 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Monday 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 23 A LA VIE 303 Jacob Riis in Auditorium in tt The Battle With the Slums. Boys off to vote. Hurrah for h Teddy. Annapolis 22, State 9. Great gloom among our football fans. Scrubs 6, Bellefonte Academy 0. Poppy Gill preaches. Team gets back. Sunday yelling at the track house. Lordy appears with new green necktie. Electiun day. You know the results. Confound the luck I Back to school. Lordy ponies his prayer as usual. juniors and Seniors banquet at VVilliamsport. Everybody at Williamsport. State II, Dickinson 0. The enemy is ours; also the town. Schleeder stays at home and scabs Lordy's practicum. Back from Williamsport early Sunday morning. Bonfire at old Inn in sight. Prexie late in chapel. Countermands Billy Buckts bow. Calls imprumptu faculty meeting on platform ; then shoots them out. Gives new college yell ; declares two days' holiday and performs various other stunts. Galaday for the college. Carnegie,SChwab, Penny- packer, etc., spout. Thanksgiving hop. Prexiets new yell. ttA necessary holiday after yesterday's strain. tPrexiet Geneva vs. State. Inflnity to o in our favor. Dr. Roop, Pres. of Lebanon Valley College, preaches. Talks to Y. M. C. A. at night. Mechanicals Cut Deaconts QUIZ 1n Dynamos. THERE'S SOMETHIN' DOIN' Civils do likewise. Who threw that eraser? 11:10 a. m. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 304 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 'Ilhursday Monday Tuesday 'l'hursday l7 riday Saturday Su 11 day Friday Sunday Monday 'liuestlay VVetlnestlay Thu rsday 17 riday Sunday XVedncsday XVednosclay Friday Sunday Monday 'liuesday 'lihursday Friday Sunday a-q v.1 I4 15 NI 18 21 4 0 Cl 10 I2 I3 15 'llhanksgiving game With W. U. P. They do us 23-5. Vacation ends. Billy Yoder sleeps in Dynamos. Price is sur- prised that Billy heard all that was said. Prexie tells us that we have reached the table land. Second time he has told us this year. DECIiMIngR A. A. meeting in old chapel. Meeting in auditorium after Chapel. Freshmen do Sophs 5 to 0. Catherine Ritlgeway in old Chapel. ltil'eshmen carry canes. Sermon by Dr. Irvine, Pres. of Mercers- burg Academy. StateaDiCkinson debate. Dickinson wins. Poppy Gill polishes us up once more. Faculty reseatcd. How did they get their conditions oll? Where did the llunk money go? New CO-etl arrives to take modern post graduate work in lan- guages, advanced philosophy and music. Ehem. junior farmers Visit Bellefonte. llerzelius attend reception at Dr. Pond's. Altoona 21, State 16 at Altoona. Telegrams begin to come. Bishop Talbot preaches. Sacred concert in auditorium. Vacation begins. JANUARY College reopens. Prexie announces more donations and reads the old reliable ninetieth Psalm. Buttermilks begins work. Junior sleigh ride to Bellefonte. It was a soalier. Poppy Gill preaches. Billy Frear llunks his prayer in Chapel. Billy Frear prays for microscopic visions. Prexie lets the Seniors in on the momentous secret that Lin- colnls birthday occurs on Sunday. It leaks out in some mysterious manner. ttBudll Harper borrows clothes and goes sleigh riding. Scrubs 35, W'illiamsport High School II. No Chapel 0r inspection. Prexiet takes lifty-four minutes to tell that printed schedules will be on sale at the book room, and that one day will be given off between semesters. A -.+-.. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Sunday Mondily Tuesday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 30 31 I4 I5 16' 17 A LA VIE 305 State 34, Altoona 18. itHot Air deals it out to the Sophomores in liberal doses. Lordy entertains the Juniors with sandwiches, cigars and stories. ti Tim Nolan gives the address of the evening. Poppy Gill preaches. Exams in full blast. Cavalry maneuvers begin. Juniors take Applied. Lordy does the how in chapel and makes a great hit. juniors take suit cases to exam. in Machine Design. Lordy dismisses chapel very lazily. Chicago Lady Entertainers in the 01d chapel. it Bud Harper borrows an undershirt and goes sleighing. ii Popf Chas. and Max join the Grangers. No chapel. Flunk notices out. Big line-up at the Ikeis oihce. Ninety-four flunk history. Second semester begins. Sophs strike for raise of grade and it Hot Air's dismissal. FEBRUARY Ground hog sees his shadow. State 33, Wyoming Seminary 16. Dance at track house. Poppy Gill preaches an old-timer. Strike settled. Prexie makes great concessions. Removes excesses. Post graduates co-ed completes her course mid breaks camp. Sophomore sleigh ride. iSee December 13d Dr. jordan of New Castle preaches and talks to Y. M. C. A. in the evening. Lincofn Day. Spouts in Auditorium. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Watres is orator 0f the day. Prof. Tagasugi lectures on the Russian-Japanese war. Valentine Day. Pop Wolff is remembered. Pharsonians show at Millheim. Pharsonians show in Bealsburg. Y. M. C. A. delegates go to johnstown. Bill Frank takes advantage of the opportunity and goes home to vote on a M. C. A. pass. State 41, Dickinson I3. A 306 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Saturday 18 Pharsonians in Armory. Sunday 19 Mr. Szlyford addresses the student body. Monday 20 Mr. Sayford continues his talk to men. Tuesday 21 Basketball team starts on trip. 'xVednesday 22 Half holiday. State 29, U. of P. 24. Thursday 23 Swathmore 36, State 15. Freshmen leave for banquet with Sophs in hot persuit. Ftiday 2+ Basketball. State 33, F. 4h M. 27. Saturday 25 Thespizms in Auditorium. Re-exams. Basketball. State 31, Dickinson 12. Sunday 26 Rev. Griffin preaches. Monday :27 ti Hot Air breaks all previous records and Hunks 42 out of +9 in the re-exams in history. Tuesday 48 Faculty take cuts. A11 lights out in the evening. Example of the light that failed. t MARCH Wednesday I Price has gas explosion in the cellar. Thursday 2 A11 Freshmen tired from old tt Swampis lecture room. Friday 3 Attempt to assassinate Price. But it was only a squib. Saturday 4 Stag in Armory to cel tbmte Teddy's coronation. Sunday 5 Puppy Gill tells about his sawhorse and his dull axe. Monday 6 'Iihespizlns carry Bellefonte thentregoers by storm. Tuesday 7 Price asks Cal Beck what he does when he isn't paying his attentions. tVednesdzty 8 tt Hot Air's picture, Exhibit C, posted on Graham's bulletin hozlrd. Great demonstration in the evening. Thursday 9 h'lorcposters. Exhibit D. Friday 10 Continuation of ti Hot Air demonstrations. Saturday 11 Demonstrations reach a Climax. Sunday 12 Rev. Mudgc preaches. Monday 13 Joe Shed gets his hair cut. Tuesday 14. Drill begins. Friday 17 Appropriation Committee visits the College. Saturday It Sophs beat Fresh at basketball 2841. Sunday 19 Rev. J. H. Odell preaches in chapel. W'ednesday 22 Billy Frezu' goes to Bellefonte with his satchel. Thursday 23 thinly Morgan Hun ks in constitutional. h-r- . .. A LA VIE 4 307 Friday '4 hVeary tells how much it costs to go to Eaglesmere. Danny tells Business Managers how to write letters. Saturday 2: Fresh beat Sophs in debate. It was the Dutch. Chemists start on inspection trip. Sunday 26 E. Hulley preaches. Monday and 'lhuesday. They go home in bunches. Wednesday 29 XVinter term ends. Chronicler givos up in disgust. On the Sly Pond U0 Tuttle over the 'phoneh h Yes, yes, he deserves to Hunk ; he never made up half his practicum. Tut: h How much will it cost him to take the retexam? Wust one dollar, of course. You have power to Hunk him. Flunlx n Pond: him again and you take a few dollars from him for tutoring. N GHOST WALK IN WINTER H POPPY SNOWED A 308 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Things Come High Rhoads pays one dollar and a half for nights lodging in Williamsport. Yoder and McDonald pay still more at the Stone House. That Trickey Point Pop Wolff receives a bill from Dr. Pond for $8.50. Pop proceeds at once to his lordship and after some hot shots from both sides Swamp discovers that he had made a mistake in setting his decimal point ! Pop pays 85 cents. Water Defined Swamp: Mr. Lorah, what are the properties of water? Lorah '08 : It is wet and it runs down hill. . The Nerve tt Buttermilk Oust leaving for home after his eight weeks, coursei : I guess I shall try and come back next year and see the rest of the class graduate. Sanders goes to Ladies' cottage after the Dickinson Basket Ball game. Some one hides his hat. Goes home with Miss I-Iaskell's tam-o-shanter on. In the ttHeps Office Ben Kline wants to know why F. M. Benedict does not drill. Clerks give him the laugh. F. M. Benedict happens to be a co-ed. Query If inflnity is a unit of space and eternity is a unit of time, 110w long will it take a threeJegged dog to run from Strubbles to State College ? Wandering Pop Wolff: in Tudorts Algebra, is eagerly watching the first snow fall. Baldy ttapping on the chalk trayi uSee here, see here, Mr. Wolff, now come back into the room with us? Dense Linville: About six tons of air are required in a blast furnace to one ton of ore. .t -uaelv eHm.-U ' A LA VIE 309 Exceptions to Every Rule Herbie Dunkle: twith that far-away-Moses-out-of-the-windowlookl tt Al- ways in case of doubt use moments. A few days later the student returns with the problem still unsolved. Herbie: lVell, you can't solve everything by moments. A Lecture Perly Orman detects a Sophomore in library reading on the Russian- Japan War. Next day : tt Your whole time in the library should be spent in cramming with the mouldy facts of ancient Rome. Perry tto Harclingl: Well, all those rectangular sections will be triangles, wonlt they Professor ? Class: ll Ha! I-Ia ! Tried and True Poppy Gill bought an axe and a buCk-saw when he came here thirteen years ago. The axe has never been ground and the saw is worn thin. Our friend and counselor has proved them both, and the thoughts for many a Sunday sermon came to him as he worked at the wood pile in his cellar. South Paw Stecker: ttMr. Shed you may write this integral on the right of the board. Joe writes it on the left. Stecker uOh yes, Mr. Shed your right hand is your left. Webster Outdone I40rdy runs S 101t 011 411D L 1 K . 1 - .. lO--dltSlb IS 1L 1 I 01 SI qlld COlnS HCtt ll t IdS Rad l 5 latest. N ips tim Stamm goes to the track hOuse to secure some of h Charlie Schwabls quar- tered oak. The wind LU blows the trap door shut, and Bruce is held prisoner in a two by four hole beneath the porch. Perry: tt Where do they get all the air, Professor? Pierpoint: twhen the l06 Civils come into the electric lab at Pricels heelsJ tt Well, who in 11-11 left the gate open .7 A 310 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Challenge tAt '06 civils' first meeting with Sandersl. There were some signs of rough house. 7 Sanders twith his usual bragadociol: ti ll yuu fellows want to cross swords, just begin any time; why, I would just as suon scrap us eat my breakfast. Anarchist's Plot tt Joe Shed carries his suit case to class. The boys break it open and find an infernal machine designed to assassinate tl W'indy Sanders. A Tickler Seniors taking exam. in Poppyls Geology. Everybody is busy writing. Danny Morgan: ltSziy, Doctor, is that the petrosauer or the archae- optery over there between the igunodon and the petrodactyl? Everybody Ha Ilu's. Extract From Rev. Forbe's Sermon tt Some people dispute the existence of a personal devil, but I think that there is enough raw material lying around here to make :1 few. h No, there will never be an angel in Heaven named Weary. n Military Instruction Deysher '07 tsquzul leaderl : h Put your head and heels together at an angle of sixty degrees. Heyl's Mistake Heyl receives his electric lab notes marked ti inspected, tt UK, He leaves the room cursing, but later finds that h D stands for Deacon. Hard Luck. Samuel Short Horn fell on the ice at Sheasley's corner. He was severely Wounded and bled profusely. NOTE tlt was only a bottle of red ink in his hip pocketj J. P. Jack tat social in Ladies cottagej Hears boys stealing strawberries from back porch of cottage. Out he goes, throws of his coat, and gives Chase. The boys lie low and let him run by them, then they steal his coat. John P. must go home for extra Clothing. V A LA VIE 311 Query If Prexie's spouts vary inversely as the square of what he has to say, who much hot air will it take to run Lordy's sun motor long enough to work out Peeny's tard system ? Heard in the Lab Nolan to Dr. Clzirk-Doctor, if I should dissolve the insoluble Barium Sul- phate in water zmd then get a white precipitate, would that prove the presence of lead ? In Geology Clay to Dr. Wiadworth-it Peat is pressed into blocks and is used for paving bricks, and is also used as a refractory lining for a furnace. Sawdust is also used. Getting There Kraft, ,08 trenches freight yards at Bellefont on his way to the Freshman bauquetl. He hurries 0n toward Milesburg and builds a lire 011 the track. In Dutch Unseremii Mr. Yeckley, that book of yours is interlined. Yeckleyeii Lend me yoursf' Unserwill know that mine is interlined, but they are historical notes? Not Quite the Same Tawney to ti Hot Air -You look at me as if I was a suspect. it Hot Air -No, sir ; Mr. Tawney, I am looking at a convict. Swam pism Breathes there a man with mind so dead, He fails to get the valence right, Who can't get chemistry into his head, Which makes, of course, his answer wrong, From ii Swam ies book so bright and new? And makes u Old Swamp yell loud and long Who seldom gets his problems right, And the poor fool, the awkward clown, Although he tries with all his might, Doubly discouraged shall sit dowm To get the weight or volume true ? On the hard seat from whence he sprung, If such there breathe, go, mark him well ; Cussing, wrathful, and unstrung. For him ti Old Swampies voice will swell, i . E. D.l Hard though he tries, in his sad plight, The Bald Eagle limited comes to a standstill. Conductor 0n :1 ragel-XVho are you, anywhy? Kraft tboldlylwl want to go to the Freshman banquet. Conductor twith a smilel-Well d n it, get on. t A 312 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE We have tried with earnest purpose, To leave with all our friends, This token of our remembrance, Of the best that life amends. We embrace this opportunity, For kindly thanking those, Who have helped us in our labors To bring it to the close. When the years are fleeting by you, And your memory plays you tricks, Just re-read this kind endeavor, Of the class of 1906. 1 J Through fhe lt'be ' 33M or , ADVERTASZ'P, ' we are awe n: Preaenc tine. M; w .:l '2; The. :2: IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A Chemist, A Teacher, An Engineer, A Lawyer, An Electrician, A Physician, A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist, in short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life The Pennsylvania State College Offers Exceptional Advantages Tuition is Free in All Courses The General Courses furnish a varied range of electives after the Freshman Year, including History; the English, French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages and Literatures; Psychology; Ethics; Pedagogics, and Political Science. These courses are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Educat' 1.1011 The courses in Chemistry. Civil, Electrical Mechanical and Mining Engineer- ing are among the very best 1n the UnitedS Graduates have no difficulty 1n securing and aholding positions. Y0! 1N F W 01!! FN are admz'llcd to 1111 course: 0n the same lcrun 111 Yaumz Man 7716 711:1! CY:I.LECE YEAR opens 711117sday, Scplembm 14, 1905,11! S n '11111A Etamimzlzons far admisswn, Tuesday, September 12, 901101'k, A. III. For SPECIMEN EXAMINATION PAPERS or for CATALOGUE giving full informa- tion respecting courses of study, expenses, etc., and SHOWING POSITIONS HELD BY GRADUATES, address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. H. D. MEEK Student Stationery a Specialty Everything needed for class-mom, office or private correspondence. Fountain Pens A large assortment of the most popular Fountain Pens always 011 hzm Books, Magazines, Etc. Subscriptions taken for any publication you want. Paul Riegerls Perfumes Direct from California. State Pins All styles, lowest prices. We can save you 25 per ct. on lhes Souvenir Postal Cards All tha best views. Tabard Inn Library Station Just the thing for any pers on who would like to read all the latest and best $1. 50 book for 5 cents. Ask for particulars. -. AM STILL AT THE SAME OLD STAND 1- THE DRUG STORE: STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA To keep in touch with the college you should read the STA TE COLLEGIAN A weekly paper published by the students No Student or Alumnus can afford to be without it It contains full accounts of all the events of the college besides other items of interest. Published every Thursday during the school year by the students of THE PENN STATE COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 $1.25 if paid on date of Subscription. A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods W. L. FOSTER I Fancy Groceries General Merchandise l 320113 494031va I Gentf Furnishing Goods P. B. CRIDER 63 SON Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Shingles, Luth, Pnlings and all other: : : : : : Building Material Butchers' Skewers, Flag Sticks, Confectioners' Taffy Sticks. Novelties in Wood for Fire. works and Toy Manufacturers Belleionte, : Pennsylvania Archibald Allison Steam and 1bot Water Mating mlumbing and Gas fitting Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta, Cast and Wrought Iron Pipe, Gas and Electrical Fixtuxes, Mill Sup- plies, Packings and Belting of all kinds. Estimates Furnished on all work at short notice. All Work Guaranteed. Telephone 94 : : McClain Block WEST HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 1m... 1-V F. WEBER 8K COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers of Engineersi and Draughtsmenis Supplies .4. Ott's Planimeters Send and for Planwgraphs Catalogue Sole agents for Riefler' 5 Patent Round System Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, Tracing Pap rs 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. 1125 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCH HOUSES, BALTIMORE, MD.; ST. LOUIS,MO. Horsman Tennis Rackets m 1905 T. H. ARNOLD Are lhe Choice 0! Experl Players . . . Successor to In up-to-date des1gn, 1n matenal, W.E Ketcham workmanship and durability they ' lead all others. SIX NEW MODELS The Cenlaur double lramo and mesh. The Hyde Palenl Knolled Slrlmzlng. Tho A-l Hodel' Palonl Cenlral Photogrqphs Slrin 1112 I111 The B Model New narrow shape. CO LLEGE VIEWS The Climax Mallese stringing. A SPECIALTY The Horsman Expert Cane Handle. E. I. HORSMAN C0. Give me a trial 354 Broadway. New York and be convinced Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the ous F. H. Ayres Chamnlonshin Tannls Ball Approved by the U S. N. L. T. A. vi Students can secure the best services by patronizing the newly furnished, up-to-date McAllister Hall WM. H. HOUSEL, CATERER Headquarters for Alumni during Commencement MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS TERMS REASONABLE THE TIMES Published at State College, Pa., by The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Gives complete reports each week of all College matters of interest to Students and Alumni of State. Special attention given to athletic news. Subscription $1.00 per year All kinds of Printing promptly attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. C. PATTERSON JOHN W. STUART DAVID F. KAPP Vlce- President Cashier The First National Bank of State College 1i We solicit a share of your patronage and offer you every facility for the transaction of a general banking business. viii Pair 42 inch turbines. 4.000 horse power. driving generator 300 revolutions: also. single turbine. 400 horse built for the Spier Falls plwant of the Hudson River heir Mechanicsville. pan 17- feet h ead The combined power1557.000001'h ev en each developing 5.hSOO orse power. with 80 ft. head. rPower Co.. Gle ns Fa 115, N Y so.seven1ines for 1. consisting of twenty3 teight 51 inch turbines. driving seven generators with S. MORGAN SMITH COMPANY HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS and Manufacturers 0f;::;w;: Water Wheels, Power Transmitting Machinery and Flume Work Head Offi 1ec YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. Branch Office 176 Federal St., Boston, Mass. - Thai CLARK s 11111. ACTION Cll ta way 0111111111 11111111011 Movesl 5.1'1000T0 EarthinaDay.o Ha r r 0 w Company CLARK' SN REV.A BUSH PLOW , RRWO Higganum Cuts a nickIi 5: ft. wide. 1 it. acts the Conn. sub- soil water. U.S. A . CLARK' S B-FOOT 7 GRADING HARROW .m,,v,, Will smqoth an acre as tr ue . mipll ondintwenty Send for Circulars mmute STRICTLY CHEMICALLY Pure Acids and Aqua Ammonia Manufactured by The Grasselli Chemical Company General Offices Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. BRANCH OFFICES AND WORKS New York. 63- 65 Wall St. . 1works, Tremley. N. J. 1 Chicago 111. St . Paul. Minn. New Orleans. La. Cincinnati. 0. East Chicago. Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee. Wis. BUSHllDUSE W. L. DAGGETTH - - PROPRIETOR Midway between P. R. R. Station and Station of the Central R R of Pennsylvania BELLEFONTE, PA We Lead in Fire, Life and Accident Insurance It will be to your advantage before insuring your life to see the contract of the HOME, whichjn case of death between the tenth and twentieth year, returns all premiums paid in addition to the face of policy. John F. Gray 65' Son Crider's Bldg. BELLEFONTE, PA. McCalmont 6 Co. Dealers in HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SEEDS BUGGIES FERTILIZERS CEMENTS WALL PLASTER LAND PLASTER SPORTING GOODS ETC., ETC. Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa. Smith,s College Studio Having secured an elegant 14x17 view and studio outfit, we are prepared to give you large photographic prints direct. We mention this so that you may be sure that the College Studio's motto is ttstrictly up-to- date. Your patronage will be appreciated. W. W. SMITH, Artist J. N. KRUMRINE ' D. T. PEARCE' KRUMRINE 8t PEARCE THE BIG STORE Dry Goods : Groceries : Chinaware : Carpets : Mattings Shoes : Gloves : Hats and Caps : King Quality Shoes Corliss, Coon 8i Co. Collars : : : : : Crown Shirts T he Mallory ?ndio PHOTOGRAPHY , High Grade.,, 7 . Portraits and Frames I ,ag 2nd FLOOR, CRIDER'SWEXCHANGEV BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA C. E. SHUEY J eweler and Optician WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND STATE PINS THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN. ENGRAVING. REPAIR- ING A SPECIALTY. STATE COLLEGE, PA. For First-Class Job Printing! ling and Bookbinding ::Call at the :: Democrat Office 204-206 E. MAIN ST. Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Special attention given to Blank Book Manu- facturing and Binding 0 f M a g a z i n e s Pamphlets, etc. xiii Bakery and Confectionery Huyler's, Lowney's and Stacey's direct from 1he Manufacturers Restaurant Quick Lunch a Specialty Ice Cream and Crushed Fruits Hot and Cold Sodas HARVEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS D. KLIEN 81 BRO. Uniforms and Equipments COLLEGE UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY 927 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WE UNIFORM THE CADETS OF PENNA. STATE COLLEGE A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Creek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Temporary Location 213 N. LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings' medals for athletic meets, etc. secretary of the chapter. The Rolfe Shakespeare IN Ll 1:17P iii x1 7711373 Single volumes. nut. Q0 cents 40 volumes. boxed. net. $36.00 WILLIAM J. ROLFE. Litt.D. OR TWENTY YEARS the Rolfe Shakespeare has been regarded as the standard in point of text and notes by the leading schools and colleges of the 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 C1 TAYLOR CO. 33-37 East 17th Street, New York Baggage and Freight Called for and Delivered by F . B. Crosthwaite CHARGES REASONABLE HENRY GRIMM Merchant Tailor STATE COLLEGE, PA. Has constantly in stock a fine line of SUITINGS TROUSERINGS, OVERCOATINGS, Etc. Special attention given to the manufacture of Military Uniforms and Overcoats : : .; . FULL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY 1 J THE INDEX No. 6 S. ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA. An Up-to-date Stationery Store OUR SPECIALTIES: BLAIR'S KEYSONE STATIONERY STUART BROS. BLANK BOOKS INVINCIBLE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES DENNISON'S CREPE PAPER GOODS SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS WHITING'S FINE BOX PAPERS AND REAM PAPERS J. G. WHITE 3; COMPANY, Inc. ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS 4349 Exchange Place New York, N. Y. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Repo orts made on Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Properties, Steam Railw ays eic , e.tc , for Trust Companies Bankers and Investors. Separate Mechan- ical Electrical, Civil and Hydraulic Engineering Departm m.ents Ac ts a5 Consulting or Supervising Engineers for work embraced in any of its departments. CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Plants, Steam Railroads, Water Works, Gas Works, etc., etc., built on basis of either fixed amount or actual cost and super- vising fee. OPERATING DEPARTMENT Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Plants, Gas Works, Water Works, etc., o erated. FINANCE DEPARTMENT Assistance given in financing meritorious enterprises for Public Service Utilities, Transportation or Industrial Purposes. London Correspondenls, J. G. WHITE 1; COMPANY. LTD. Principal Philippine omce 22A College Hill. London. E. C. MANILA. P. I. xvii THE HEADQUARTERS OF uPOP GOLDEN AND THE BOYS WA - H;w g..u.ug;...x , A Hotel Hanover ARciiiiiEiiiim NEW LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS, WITH BATH HAVE LATELY BEEN ADDED Running Hot and Cold Water, and Speaking Tube to Office in Every Room. Two Elevators in Constant Service. Five Fire Escapes and One Tower File Escape Ac- cessible from all Floors. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY $1.00 Per Day and Upward A Modern, Up-to-Date Hotel in Every Respect. Convenient to all Theatres-Cafe on Office Floor-Cuisine Unexcelled. WM. C. RICHARDSON WM. C. RICHARDSON 8L CO. MANAGER PROPRIETORS. xviii T. A. Ardell John Arden, Jr., Supt. Ardcll Lumber Co. . . Manufacturers and Dealers in . . BILL TIMBER, BOARDS SHINGLES, LATH S, FLOORING, MOULD- INGS, SIDINGS, DOORS AND ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK ; 7 . , , ; ; BELLEFONTE, - - PA. C I D E R T R E E ' JAS. P. COBURN, President CHAS. M. McCURDY, Cashier. DR. GEO. F, HARRIS. Vice-President. M. MONTGOMERY. Assistant Cashier. 1112192 inrst smtional igank BELLEFONTE, PA. Capital, . . . . . . . . . $100,000 Surplus and Profits,. . . . . $85,000 A GENEROUS BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. W........NH w-gd W2 - J THE FACTO OF SAFETY in a ateam plant cannot Latter 13: increased than by the installation of v vcs of good reputatlon and un oubteJ ment. JENKINS BROS. VALVES exactly meet the requirements of high class service. Not only is the best grade of metal employed in their manufacture. But the greatest care is used in the workmanship. so that it is an established fact that any valve bearing 11:: name and Trade Mark shown in cut may c taken as an example of all that a goodt reliable valve should be JENKINS Ihumq New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, London HOLMES 8: COMPANY DEALERSIN;DRY'GOODS GROCERIES, SHOES ETQ GIVE US A TRIAL. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Main Street, State College, Pa. MinglEs Shoe Store WE SELL JAS. A. BANISTER W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN H H H QUEEN QUALITY COUSIN's SHOES FOR WOMEN Bcllcfonte, Pa. CHINA HALL The most artistic and complete line of CHINA, GLASS- WARE and LAMPS can always be found at 1-1.8. LINN'S Successor to W. H. Wilkinson Estatw BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S. We also make a specialty of elegant goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. ADA Va? The Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Class Contracts a Specialty. Rich Gowns for the Higher Degrees, for Pulpit and Bench. Superior Wonkmanship. Reasonable Prices. COTRELL 8L LEONARD $77,;7:-7;w: ALBANY, N Y FQ Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS, to PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Bryn Mawr, Harvard,Ya1e Princeton, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado, Stanford, University of the South Tulane, Cornell, Columbia Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, and the others . . . : : : : ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, ETC., UPON REQUEST GemsN Fine Hats and Furnishings Caps 0. F. SHAW The Popular One-Price Harness Maker i? UCLOTHIER m, Samuel W NKalin STATE COLLEGE, PA- OF STATE COLLEGE Jno. M. SDhugert Thos.A.Shoemaker Jno. M. John Blanchard D Has constantly on hand fine Bellefonte Sale and Sweaters, Jerseys, College Caps and Exchange Company All Student's Outfitting WM- V- LARIMER, Manager . Livery, Boarding Trunks and Fine and Salt Slablcs Suit Cases Neckwear Palace Stable, at Rear of McClainBlock Bellefonte, Pa. xxii 1 ' , 1- ,. ' '. I 'W I. . ' r ,1 ... Hr hm... - V H ALLEGHENY GAHME C . B . S H E A S LY Eigats, Enhaccu, Karrisong Bakery and Restaurant Fresh Roasted Peanuts Fresh Bread Pies A full line of Smokers' Fancy Articles Cakes, etc., always ALLEN ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA. on hand ...... Quick lunches and meals at all hours F- 13- NAGIN EY, , A Choice Line of Confections. Ice Cream. Erniture Catering to Dances a Specialty. Oysters in Season. C. F. HARRISON. Prop. . STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA W Bellefonte' Pa' AND FUNERAL FURNISHINGS xxiii Bellefonte Central R. R. ROBERT FRAZER, Pres., 209 So. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS R OSBOURNE, Sec'y and Tress. , 209 So 3d St. , Philadelphia, Pa. F H. THOMAS, Superintendent, Bellefonte, Pa. N0 5 3 1 11.1.. 0 Wm I7. 1901111111. No.2 4 6 m 111 PM ...... . . L121 LAB ............. AM 12 0 7 55 ...... .Now York 8 03PM ..... 9 33 ....... PM v.1 Lu AM 4 2511111 40 . :PhiladelnhAia 5 47PM . 7 17 ....... AM M AM 8 00 AM 2 50 . .vHarrisbung. 2 40 PM10 00 4 15 ..... AM ........I.v D11. PM. .. 8 00 AM 3 00 ......... .. Pl.ttsburg . 5 50 pm10 50 ..... 11 43 AM 7 05 ....... .. A.ltoona. . 1 00 7 05 ..... Noon AM ......... v.1 EAiz..... . PM ..... 1225 810 ....... .. ..Tyrone........11051M 600 ..... ....... M Lv. EAR. .. Noon AM 11 10 AM 7 10 ......... .Williamspcrt. 12 15 ..... 1 20 Noon ......... . 12 10 8 55 ...... . . inLock Haven . 10 30AM ..... 9 15 ....... M AM PM PM +3 001M11015+6 30 0. mBellefonheK. 23.0 8 5011112 501 6 30 3 0711110 2 6 35 2.0. Colevillen .21.0 8 4011112 40 610 3 12PM 10 23 6 38 3.0 . orris 20.0 8 3711112 37 6 07 31711110 27 6 43 5.0. Stevens 18.0 8 3511112 35 B 03 4- - --.....L1meCentre.. -1. --4- 3 21 PM 10 30 6 46 6.0. .Hunters Park. 17.0 8 31AM12 31 3 00 3 26 PM 10 34 6 50 7.5. .Fillmo 0.10 15.5 8 28 AM12 28 5 55 3 32 PM 10 40 6 55 9.0 .. . Briarly 14.0 8 24 AMI? 24 5 50 3 35PM 10 45 7 0011.0 ....Waddles... 12.0 8 201111112 20 5 45 4- --a--....MatternJunct... . , -- --44 ................. 14.3. tern .............. 17.0AR.chotiaD.v. ........... 3 5011110 57 7 1217.0 ...Krumr1ne.. 3.0 8 0711112 07 5 27 4 05111111 10 7 25 20.0.State College. 018 0011111126615 20 M AM .ARJ va............ PM PM 410PM ..... 7 2719.0 ....Strubles.... 4 0 7 45 AM ..... 4 30 4 15 PM ..... 7 3121.0 ...Bloomsdrof... 2.0 7 40 AM ..... 4 20 PM ..... 7 35 23.01PIM Gr'oMills 017 35 AM ..... +4 20. AILJ va. ........... PM I 4Daily, except Sunday. No. 3 and 5 for State College. 1 Daily except Sunday The t1me of connectmg roads is shown only for the accommodation of the public. Connec1i0n45With Pennsylvania R. R. Trains from Mo otn tandon, Lewi sburg, Williamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrono connect with trams Trains from State College co nect with Penn. R. R. trains at Bellefonte will not be responsible for errors or changes that may occur Eastern time This company F. H. THOMAS, Supt. These Three Booklets Free Decidedly interesting and instructive to all who have to do with the important subject of ...... LUBRICA TION Write for them. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. 1020 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Factury,jcrscy Cily, N.j. Yeager c? Davis Bellefonte, Pa ..... AGENTS FOR Stetson and Walkover . . . . Shoes I. C. HOLMES Dry Goods and Groceries Fruits and Canned Goods A Specialty AGENT F016 The New Royal Ball Bearing Automatic Drophead Sewing Machine ........ Our Prices Represent The Most Your Money Can Buy THE COLLEGEll SACK SUITS Made by E. L. Blimline 8i Co., New York, have been endorsed by all the leading college men. So also has the justly celebrated ALFRED BENJAMIN 8: CO., also B. KUPPENHEIMER 8: C0,, and HCHERY TREE Brand of Clothing, manufactured by A. B. KIRSCHBAUM 81 CO., Philadelphia and New York. Consult all your periodicals for above Ads. Always on hand and always in stylew Guyer and No-Name Hats, Keiser Berathea Neckwear, Royal Brand Collars and Cuffs, New Columbia, Majestic, Manhattan and Monarch Shirts, The New Rain or Shine Coats, Earl 8i Wilson Collars, Cuffs and Shirts, Fownes, Ireland Bros. Hutchens 8i Potter, Hewitt 81 Hill- ock's Gloves, Hirsh Bros. Umbrellas, Spalding's Sporting Goods Montgomery C81 Company Tailors, Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Bellefonte . . . . . . . . , Pennsylvania xxvl JAMES H. POTTER, INCORPORATED 1901. EDWARD L. HOY, President. Secretary and Treasurer. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA :DEALERS 15 :: HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE WE CARRY A COMPLEIE LINE OF KITCHEN UTENSILS The Potter-I-on Hardware Company CORNER HIGH AND WATER STREETS GO TO THE MARKLEDS Palace Restaurant --WHEN YOU WANT A - MEAT MARKET FIRST-CLASS MEAL OR LUNCH F R ES H , and Oysters in Season SMOKED ,,,, , M E A TS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS -A ,, ,, BOARDING BY THE WEEK Allen Street State College, Pa. Ice Cream and Cakes Fur- nished on Short Notice H H W. G. CALDWELL, Prop. xxvii Au--.wrob. ., . , Gibe 5mm QEuIIege $9091 CENTRALLY LOCATED Steam Heat. Good Cuisine Special Rates to Students Livery in Connection Excellent Attention Given to Transient Trade A Fine Line of Cigars Always on Hand .1. B. SIIUMAN. - PROPRIETOR THE MAN WHO KNOWS APPRECIATES GOOD WORK THATS US THE BEST WORK AND NO LONG WAITS, AT Chas. A. Womefs Tonsorial Parlor NUF SED THREE CHAIRS COLLEGE HOTEL WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD MUSIC w GO TO Gephart's Music Store Bellefonte, : : : : : Penna. CREAMERY BUILDING Dr. W. S. Glenn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office;-R;sidence STATE COLLEGE, Pa. ....Pure Food... AN F ine Groceries TEAS SPICES FRUITS CONFECTIONERY Sechler 8: Co. Pure Food Store, Bush House BELLEFONTE, PENN. xxix IN BUYING A CREAM SEPARATOR don1t be mislead into believing some second or third class imitation is nearly equal to a DE LAVAL Remember that protecting patents and twenty-five years of separator experience keep it in a class by itself Send for Catalogue and name of nearest local agent THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Randolph and Canal SIS. 121 Youville Square CHICAGO General Oiiices: MONTREAL 1213 Filbert Street 75 and 77 York Street PHILADELPHIA 74 Cortlandt Street, TORONTO 9 and 11 Dxumm St. 248 McDermot Avenue SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK WINNIPEG The Charlottesville ..... Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Were Awarded by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a GOLD MEDAL For the Best and onlw Entire Exhibit of UNIFORM CLOTHS Consisting of Cadet Gray, Dark and Sky Blue Meltons, Doeskins and Kerseys IF YOU NEED HARDWARE SHELF STOVES, RANGES, GLASS, PAINTS OR OILS, VARNISHES, WOOD FILLER, HARD OIL FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE, WOOD OR WILLOW WARE TIN WARE, SPOUTING, ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE . aJ' ..4 4L. COLLEGE HARDWARE co. HOW ARE YOU, H DOC ? JOHN W. STUART DEALER IN COAL AND GRAIN STA TE COLLEGE, PA. GRAHAMVS TONSORIAL PARLORS LV VITE T1111 CON '1 IV UANCE OF YOI R PA'IRONAGE 2' GEO. T. GRAHAM, PROP. A SINGLE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT BLACKFORD'S EAT- ING PARLOR IS THE BEST, FINEST EQUIPPED AND ONLY COMPLETE RESTAURANT IN BELLEFONTE Clyde 11.18lachford,lprop 8 East Bishop St., Bellefonte xxxii J ESSOP S STEEL For Tools, Drills, Dies, Saws, Etc. BEST ENGUSEIQQLSTLELEL Wm. J essop 8: Sons, Ltd. Mzmufactory, Sheffield, England. Chief American Office, 91 John St., New York WtSOPERATING W Jessop Steel Co., Washington, Pa. Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and Other Tools xxxiii SCIENTIFICALLY AND MECHANICALLY PERFECT IN EVERY FEATURE mechanics. SITIF VOU LIKE The supply can is set waist low to fill easily The bowl is long and slender to obtain greatest centrifu- gal force with least spee . The bowl is simple and light to be easy to handle and wash. The bowl is hung below its bearing to avoid top heaviness. The bowl is hung from a ball bearing to reduce friction. The bottom feed and top delivery are used to increase capac- ity and reduce power A discharge very close to the center of rotation is used to make smooth cream Wholly enclosed 'gears insure per 'ect safety and freedom Irom dir Automatic oilintg gives perfect lubrication with little attention and no loss of 011 Only perfect construction gives perfect satisfaction. If you want perfect satisfaction insist on getting perfect construction. As we have been making separators over twenty years, we ought to know what we are talking about-a nd we believe a Tubular will give at least twice the satisfaction you can get out of any other separator. Write for our handsome 1905 eata lo.g Have you ever wondered why Tubulars always excel for light running, clean skimming, perfection of cream, few repairs, small consump- tion of oil and great durability? Here is the reason: Tubulars are the only cream separators that conform-in all respects-to science and There is nothing hit or miss about Dairy Tubularsr-every part and arrangement has a reason. OILING THE DAIRY TUBULAR THE SHARPLES smart co., TORONTO, CAN. CHICAGO, ILL. xxxiv thtre Glounty iganking Glompany CORNER OF HIGH AND SPRING STS. A GEN .127fo L 13A 1VA'I1VG If I , SI 1V ILXS'S Y RA 1V SA CY '15 D DIRECTORS T. A. SHOMAKER JAMES HARRIS JNO.BLANCHARD W.P.HUME$ JNO.M.DALE JNO. M.SHUGERT T. A. SHOMAKER, PRESIDENT JAMES HARRIS. VICE-PRESHJENT JNO. M. SHUGERT, CASHIER 1km c. Quigley A T T 0 R x Ii Y - A T - L A w Second Floor Temple Court BELLE 1'1 NNTTE VIENNA. 5. E. 6055 Fire, Life and Accident INSL'RANCE BELLEFONT 1; PENNA. Atlantic Refining Co. The Finest Grades of ILLUMINATING and ,,,,, LUBRICATIN G OILS BRANCHES: Phillipsburg, Lock Haven, Belle- fonte, Canton, Walsontown, Jersey Shore, Muncy,Covington,Wellsboro, Antrim, Clearfield, Houtzdale, Rals- ton, Westfield, Ulysses, GalsMn, Tioga and Troy. 1Q $Q MAIN OFFICE : Williamsport. Lycoming Co., Pa. ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres'l d Tress. ESTABLISHED 1867 CONTRACTORS FOR ROBERT J. WALTON. Superintendent by ALLEN WALTON ALL KINDS OF CUT STONE WORK HUMMELSTOWN BROWN STONE CO. H QUARRYMEN AND MANUFACTURERS or - BITILDING STONE SAWED FLAGGING AND TILE Parties Visiting the Quarries will Leave the Cars at Brownstone Station Telegraph e: Express Address on the Philadelphia 3.; Reading Rwy. BROWNSTONE. PA. BELLEFONTE FUEL 8L SUPPLY COMPANY Coal. Grain. Oil and Feed FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Office, Yard and Warehouse, Treasurer, RACE STREET I. L. MONTGOMERY SALES AGENT: LEI-IIGH VALLEY COAL CO. xxxvi THE EMILE THAT WCE'T COME OFF The Nittany Light, E. 7 K. TRYO N C0. Heatg Power Co. Athletic Goods State College, Pa. 611 Market St. Philadelphia Will be prepared about June lst, 1905, to supply current for Light W . Y. H E A T O N and Power. State College Agent xxxvii BARBER SHOP Haircutting a Specialty STUDENTS TRADE SOLICITED Garman house, Bellefonte, Pa. ---M. J. HERN--- STOP BORROWING If you had 21 Fountain Pen in your rocket you would not be EEWW V -A;;A obliged to borrow a poor, scratchy steel pen when you wish to 7 7.- write. WAYERMA UNYAIN PEN NM agim 5, YWWF WFWWWSE PE N is always ready and is indispensable to every college man. SOLD EVERYWH ERE. L. E. WATERMAN CO. 173 Broadway, New York $935959; M9 993M M,- BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ICS'I'ABLISHED mm The enterprise of the merchants of State College is apparent in the fact that they real- Joseph Bros. 8E CO. ize the worthiness of our BELLEFONTE, PENN. STATIONERY LINE Wholesale and Retail and sell it in excess of all others. CARPETS WILLIAMSPORT PAPER DRY GOODS COMPANY MILLINERY Williamsport - - Pennsylvania xxxix 9-! IIIIII hI'MiSJMIA. OUT AT ANDY'S THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY THE PARK HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT. PENN. vww AAA: II The Park Hotel, with its new improvements and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest 1n the State, and its locationn, ddirectly oppo- site the main depot of the Pennsylvania. P. 81 C. Ra i1 roads, avoids expense of baggage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free 'bus to 13.8: R. De ot . RATES: $2.50 AND UPWARD PER DAY Use of Bath Free Separate Meals, 750. No Extra Charge for Heat in Rooms D. KAVANAUGH. Manager xxxix 1 L 11 A . . Brockerhoff House H. s. RAY, PW- ! Bellefonte, Penn. it , .2' 1 12' NEW RA YHSKELLER ..... u New Hardwood Floor in Din- E ing Ropm afords excellent 01:- , portumlz'es for Class and im- ternity Dances and Banquets. i : '$ STATE COLLEGE BANK Rates 32'00 P er Day ;L b Butcher and Dealer in : Choice Beef, Pork, Ea Veal, Lamb and Poultry. . . . . Fish in Season. . mm: 5 Calering Ia Clubs a Specialty i V Market on Allen Street STA TE COLLEGE, PA. g . L ' PARKER I xxx: D FLORY HOISTING ENGINES STEAM AND ELECTRIC Single, Double and Multiple Drums SUITED FOR Contractors. Pile Driving. Bridge Building. Dredging. Etc. Slate Working Ma- chinery. Saws. Planers and Rubbing Beds. 4 a .9 SUSPENSION CABLEWAYS 0 A SPECIALTY 43 The Simplest and Most Economical System on the Market WRITE FOR CABLEWAY AND ENGINE CATALOGUE S. FLORY MFG. C0., Bangor, Pa. Werner and Flory Palsnl Runnlng Gear and Drum Pin lor Swinging Boom Derrick N. J. MCCALMONT LIVERY STABLES EXCE LLENT AND PROMPT SER VICE Allen St., State College, Pa. PENNANTS COLLEGE. CLASS G. FRATERNITY :ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 7,,,,,, IV 5 , '- ' , , ALSO CAPS 61 GOVVNS CALL AND SEE W. R. DUNN AT THE ARMORY AGENT FOR XV. C. KERN 6: 00.. CHICAGO. ILL. A New First-Class Brick Hotel Erecled by n a a The N ittany Real Estate Co. on the site of the old State College Hotel will be ready for occupancy in SEPTEMBER 1905 1907 's SIG N AL W. D. CUSTARD Dealer in Wall Paper and Room Moulding Painting and Paper Bellefonte Trust Co. Hanging a specialty STATE COLLEGE, . . PA, Capital $125,000 Dr. F. A. Robinson J. L. S an rler, President , p E I Dentist l John P. Harris, Treasurer . Ross A. Hickok, Vice President Isaac Mitchell, Asst. Treus. and Sec. STATE VOLLEGE. . e PE N N. xxxxii :1 mt mutt mam unmu uttmuarv. 3118 Euttlt etompauy 17m: illuutvatw Evitfonm it: army , cloth emu ilaptr smumgu Eutaouuuw 1332 mutlauu, vrvmom xxxxiii lnfhis $00K; TWELVE, made by 156 QBCTKIOQTYEGRAVINGQ fBUFFALO N. Y. xxxxiv c.gnam i; Index to Advertisers A Allison Archibald Ardell Lumber Co. Arnold, T. H. Atlantic Refining Co. 3 Baker 8: Taylor Co . Bellefonte Central R. R. Co. Bellefonte Fuel 8: Supply Co. Bellefonte Trust Co. Bellefonte 82116181 Exchange Co. Blackford, C. Brockerhoff House Bu sh H011 C Caldwell, Wm. C. Centre County Banking Co. Charlotiesville Woolen Mills Clinton Democrat News8z Publishing Co: Cotrell 8i Leon Crider, P. B. 8er011. Crosthwaite, F. A. Cutaway Harrow Co. Custard, W. D, D De Laval Separator C0. Democrat, Office Du11n,W.R. E Electric Engraving Co. xxxxiv F Fetting, A. H First National Bank Bellefonte First National Bank State College Flory, S. Mf g. Co Foster, W. G1enn,Dr.W.S Goss, ,S. E. Gephart, M. C. Graham G. T. Grasselli Chemical Co Gray,J . F. 81 Son Grimm, Henry H Harrison, C. F. Holmes, 1. C. Horsman E I. SzCo. H0 usel, W. H. Hummelstown Brown Stone Co. Hotel Hanov ver Hem, M I Index Book 8: Stationery C0. J Jenkins Bros. Jessop, Wm. 81 Sons Joseph Bros. 8: Co. Ioseph Dixon Crucible Co xxxvi xviii xx xviii xvii xx xxxiii xxxwiii xxv Kalin,' Krumrine 8: Pearce Linn, H. S. Mallory, R. L. Markle, J. C. . McCalmont 81 Co. McCalmont, N. J. Meek, H. D. . Mingle, A. C. . Montgomery 8: C0. N Naginey, F. E Nittany Printing 3: Punishing C0,. Nittany Light, Heat 8: Power Co Nittany Real Estate Co. . P Penna. State College Park Hotel Penna. State College do-operative Asso. C . . . Potter-Hoy Hdw. o. xxii xxxvi xxxviii xxiii viii xxxvii xxxxii i xxxix ii xxvii Q Quigley, H. C. R Robinson, Dr. F. AE S Sechler 8: C0. Sharples, P. M. . Shaw, 0. F. . Sheasley, C. B. Shuey, C. E. Smith, W. W. . . Smith, S. Morgan Co. State College Hdw. Co. State College Hotel State Collegian Stewart, J. W. Tryon, E K. 81 Co. Tuttle Co., The Waterman, L. E. Weber, F. 8i C0. White, J. G. 8: C0. . Williamsport Paper Co, Womer, C. H. . . Y Yeager 81 Davis XXXV xxxxii xxvii xxxxiii xxxviii xvii xxxviii xxviii THE TUTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKBINDERS RUTLAND. VERMONT a .4 xvgurutoshtv ,4: .;. . now! ' ,, .eigk 5- 1-1 .51 m;Wr'13 am? i m7 -. w: ,Rffllqrggdq 'g. ,! v: . rief:zk .Is . 23w x ,f