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

Text from Pages 1 - 614 of the 1908 volume:

- x ' -'f,-5-zz-.p1:av-4ne-i:.L'.:-- ' qv 'Q sv . f f Y 3 X - .- . -LA L -, ,, N X '- .-Q91 --'- N- , wx J 7-1 X -- . ful' 455' X KX., rx ,d - p 4 Q X 3-M-,fr-,Ng1. ,VV 1,--, ,-,- 1,1-ff A! -.1.-.4..4i I +4-f.T -. g4, ,..........- . v v 9' -' . N w42LSf-:L-Q--5-.xp-Q-.c.2A?.zn-?:.ag,, .Qu-L, -v ' ' X ' ,ff I X ..,. M XX 0 f iw. T X 'V N, jg u N R lisa . i xx f t V X f f f r L ' f 'I '. 4'-f 9' ' I rw' QSI:-'-I' . - ,mmm . A www-s.'. - -5'ew'.L . - 1-.Ka-. 51- ,DQR ' Q N 4 w.,.,,g I '1'rH . 1. t sl. 3 1 J., K V 1,.- 1. 1, 3 . 9 4 -IX' I' 'M 524. . 4? -2 - N i M I' - ' 9 . 1 , A X, . .5 !-,mia .I -sa - .vgx '- Wx , ,. ,M -1 'E - Q . ,.yx.,. , -vg,.- .. N .i?g7Y?'ICX 'S'--1'-145: '11--' if-,Q Tiki ' glib? 4. 155 K if ,1 .I K' . ff: 'E' I .1 L, W up 4 . 'Y ' 'f JL' x I 4 V. , 1 ., , 0 ' V .' . 'I if 3 L, 1.1 . ,. u, ,Y I .253 . J,',:v ' I 5 I I ii, Z 1 1 'Q' 4 4 I . K 5 9 'Uni L' . ,ak .,., . I 5253 I . 1 li 1 4 ...Q I , , i 1 1 i , A 4 1 I 4 4 A 4 I 1 1 I ' 4 i 4 i V 'Z 1 , . 1 N I .4 4 1 i 1 ' v 1 2 1 V ' 'WY I, A ' Q. vii K-WA F 9 5 1 11' ..., --..............nlzn-.U1.f... A41 u.:-4+ ,4-f n..i...,-945 pr J..-4 v x --.-u..w.1f,2-:,-,,,-,,,f-fq.4,vv- z ,, A X 'A' 0 H --1' -- ' -...f ' -:t'1f:::-112-221'-iff'-3-QV-ff.V,-f.v..,. ........ ' f . A, ., ,, .. . ,, .., ' A, , ,. , - -1,-an-vu--..:-u.: :rim.-L..niiwq-is-54,12-flzzanig4f:q1:f:fu:L'11-QAELL:Qrlirrfz-:Aff' 42:2 ' '- 2-JET 5:g:i'- .J w j- RT 5 ,- 4-Q, -- W.. J., ,Lp-.. ,.5...,.,g-.Q:.a,-tr..-1.54: N N x o f H . , , V - - .44 ,...-f ,gf--Y V ,-- 3 57 - 5- YV ,HMV - ,s 1' ' ua-.L+ 1 15. 1-an vw-51:-no-1...-ef: f-f.:--.-1'.,-na. 1 nr.: .,v- x..,v..,-... z..-y.-- Y X 1 I 1 N f I l 2 1 1 1 i X , 1 11 2 l 1 1 I 1 I l ' 1 1 1 , f I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ! 1 1 , 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 1 5 1 F 1 I i 1 1. f I i Y I F 1 P P K 'Z 1: 1 1 , 1 2 1 1 Q 1 1 ' 4 X xxx. nf vp.. -, --u.-r-f,--.1:r.-1:1- -:-4-- :fi,f.-,1...f,i1L:-x:.nQ,,Q2z.,.u..:..::-s.Za1ga ns-:LQ-.4Q1aaxrr-:Q.':..,4g.f.-uc:-.iaiiabxiggw.:..Lug:.-Q4-:.zi:1.z:4,-4.,q,3 -,,-. J.. -1. 4, A1 ,A - . ,N 1 bah-1. 5 '- Av '. . 'ai-g,ig 1 i ff Z vw, bl 5 5,2 S ,rf .gW.,. U M ff. iq-512341:-Q .. 'P 1 uyvf.. 1 'Xi zbfflai p , ..- .,f, ,. f 413,-e 2, fvfi .' A . f .1 f ., VW, -... -,- --M - ' 'f ' wr, , -- - 1 N a Q2 F r , 1 o N vi ' ' ' - ' -' ', WH' , H u' . ' ',,,g--1 va -c+--.e:.-1:'.1.Y-fx:-- :cifQ41...ci:Eq:ndmwLfgQ2..f.r.,1:.J:4fla1:1 41:22.-5 :wa 1:-416-I'-fr-:- 1.L,,:.-r.:::-ii2i5a:i1.'ig..-,,.-..4.Q.:,LvggL-g.gif4p,,.-g-,:,'.3...-,. ,N yy. ,, ...Q -. f br 1 4,Lg:,wH,,,3. x CL D C? C3 THE 1908 LA VIE n Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of Pennsylvania State College Nineteen - Seven O C! D ,, ,,.L. --M , . -. . , f X p nu. 2 2' iff, - 1 TU. fr' ,,,. . .,,. Q mx A ...,. I ,..,u 1 s,.,.-I Q ... .1 fv- ', ,. bf. .Hx .', , . L 1 - vm. ...,, , ..,,, A .,'r' Q 4 C' . fl - . -. ina. ff -4, C ' ' Ya -... 'M - 5 gf... .N K5-A-K -,.g T' -. -. . L-., 'NMA ,L- N, 4 I 1 Vi Mx ,M K ' ' - ' ' - . , Q' 'J,-Ph , wwf.---.i L-,-wx. Ju.- 1--1:,1-1..pizu4z:-fm,.ag.,....L.:,-:z:z1:1 4::L1,....4 1,1 :easyr-:,.fa.f44,:.-.f.:1.:gl1fQl.a5Lg3:g1.-.... ' -.eg4-,a:,14f,4x4.-4.,:,,- -.., ,.. ,. , -.. 1 ,.1,.: 1.1,-lg:A.,V ' L, x ,s Preface J' 299 N THIS book we have attempted, to the best of our ability, to produce a LA VIE which will have the general characteristics of other LA VIEs and yet to introduce enough individuality to avoid monotony. We trust that each individual who is remem- bered in any way or form on these pages will feel complimented, for every- body who. received attention was prominent enough to receive honorable mention. Therefore, consider a joke a favor, a real hard knock as a cour- tesy, and a real hard tearing-out as a necessity to develop your individual moral fibre. Realizing the satisfaction of knocking at knockers, we assure you that this book shall not lack in this element. It is the aim of this book to portray one year of the life at this institu- tion as well as to furnish a neat and interesting compilation of statistics and references of standing interest to friends of Old Penn State. Besides, we have also introduced several new features in this edition. Among these may be mentioned the unusually large amount of historic matter relative to the college and a number of biographical sketches of some of the most distinguished alumni of this institution. We do not attempt to reach a high literary standard, but merely a plain expression of things as we see them. Indeed, Robert Burns has well said: ' O wad some power the giftie gie us p To see ourselves as ithers see us. We have tried to remember all, from the gray-bearded and bald-headed old pedagogues, the roaring lion, the red-tape artist, the model freak, down to the insignificant joker, whom it seems the Almighty has made with the sole purpose of amusing his classmates and tormenting his instructors. We have not failed to give due credit to the upstarts just plucked from the green turf of the lowland meadows, but well worthy of the term 1910. Likewise, we do honor to our inferiors after having disciplined them to our amusement into the sphere of college life as the Class of 1909. Then looms up the Class of 1908 as the mountain in State's history. Each individual member of this class is an essential factor to the welfare of this institution. The loyalty of this class marks the sublimity of attainment. Above all we respect our superiors in age and experience, our early trainers, the Class of - 1 O L AD 8 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 1907, who shaped the last stepping-stone from which we ascended to our lofty heights. They have crossed their mount of college fame and are now ready to enter the valley of humility, thence to climb for a place in the world. To them, to the alumni, and to our many friends we extend our best Wishes with the 1908 LA VIE. Sf? -bill 1 Q B 4:1 ..- - ..-.. ,. ,-,- ,...i - v.:A,. .-.--10.f4-.,-.1.g,, ..,.g,,,, , h . ,- , , v ' ' ' 4'f'f'1'-4 -Li ':i,:--....g.-.fgv-.ca.a1q1..v.-,.,f,,-,., ., ,, , ,- Y X A a f -1-- .-...- -.. i. ,.,.. n -.... .4 .i,,-..-.,..p.gn-..naa..f,----'1...- up-f.ra4:fr1.'.-.g..f,1.A: -a-.s4:..fQa.1a: ' ' ' 51.q,q-5-:..nn.-se--A-.r.'.'---..g f '- - -f '-V1-1 -- -f- - -was-N ,.,.. -1 yifffyflwfa 1 x .1., fu 1 u -.,A.-. .-a.r v-.c H11-I-I i ..-narq.,.,- MW, Qg X F.:- ez.: 507 ., ,, . :ivy .iigh 11: CEUI4 v true Sjirifi L Q . and 2255 thm iz .. . . ., . 14- lt IF' An dui oi E thwaiei have i ' - ' mg. ag: Milf T. by hit strenm Ina Overfi carei lu? EQUHUT hfibxt of Quik ti 'L nk nie Os D LA VIE 11 George W. Atherton, LL.D. President of the Pennsylvania State College June, 1882-July, 1906 .3 .33 A U Heaven doth with us as We With torches do, Not light them for themselves: For if our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike As if We had them not. Spirits are not finely touched But to line issuesf' 1- RESIDENT ATHERTON was one of the rare characters which measure up to the standard of Sir Philip Sydney's idea of a gentleman- High erectedithoughts seated in a heart of cour- l tesy. Courtesy, helpfulness, consideration for others was in- born in his nature because high thinking was inborn in it. Over fifty of the sixty-nine years of his life are an unbroken record of absolute devotion to high ideals. As student, soldier, teacher, lawyer, politician, college presi- dent--nowhere is the standard lowered, in every position the man rings true. Born into the world physically strong, he had, as a boy, exuberant spirits and abounding joy in mere living, which made the ordinary duties and tasks of a country boy's life no hardship to him. He once wrote of these days: My early habit of regular industry became so much a part of my being, that I cannot recall the time when I ever looked upon work as anything but a natural and blessed privilege. An obstacle, a difficulty or hindrance of any kind, was simply an occasion for the application of a little more energy and persistence and courage and helpfulness. The idea of being thwarted by it was one of the unthinkable things that never presented itself to my mind. I have found, too, that my familiar knowledge of common things and common Ways of think- ing, acquired in the country, has been of inestimable advantage to me in dealing with the ordinary matters of daily life. g The ordinary matters of daily life were seldom shirked or overlooked by him, and his happy method of dealing with them was no small source of strength and usefulness. A In a character so finely balanced as President Atherton's no single trait overshadows others. A deep-seated love of truth made him scrupulously careful to get at the factsof any matter brought to his attention, and equally careful in the simplest statement of opinion on any subject. This habit of mind, this weighing of thoughts and expression, helped him to ac- quire that remarkable vocabulary for which he was noted. He seldom O o 12 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . I . l . HONIE OF DR. ATHERTON lacked the exact and fitting word to express his thought. Love of truth was the basis ofhis fine, accurate scholarship, the breadth of which amazed many a man of affairs who came in contact with him. All his life he remained a student. His busiest years were never so full as to crowd out daily study. Aside from his special held of political and economic subjects, in which his interest never Hagged, and in which he kept abreast of the times, he was constantly forging ahead in linguistic study. Classically trained at Yale, he left college equipped with Greek, Latin and English, and began teaching the classics. Later, he took up the study of German. After he became President ofthe Pennsylvania State College he took up French, gained sufiicient mastery of it to read any French book almost as easily as an English one, had little difhculty in using the lan- guage in general discussion when travelling abroad, and made a transla- tion of at least one important French work on Political Economy. Later, he took up Spanish with similar success, and had begun Italian. All this was clone largely as a diversion of mind, in the midst of the administrative work of the college which taxed his energy to the utmost. In addition to other things, he was giving more or less continued and exhaustive study to Magna Charta, and had ready for the printer, at the time of his death, a revision of a brochure which he had published in 1900 on the subject. So brief a sketch can scarcely touch upon the field of his activities. - - - -'1-'---- M.,-5' ,Avi -V .su w-m.1.,.,....,.,1 5 .-.. .' .f .ff -- - - . . - f . . . K H ' ' ' ' '-v-'f v+-41 1+. 'hiv-:Am-Anya-qaxmvau--4-1,-,--,.,, - . ., , .. CL D LA VIE 13 There is not space even to enumerate the work he did, with others, in influ- encing both Congressional and State Legislation in the cause of Industrial Education, in which he was an acknowledged leader. I What he accomplished for the Pennsylvania State College in ways material and financial needs no mention here. His epitaph might well be a copy of that of Sir Christopher Wren in St. Paul's, London: Si1no11u- mentum requiris circumspjcef' He had able co-workers, helpers in all- direc- tions, but everybody recognizes that his enthusiasm and untiring zeal and energy inspired and gave direction to the whole. The absence of self-interest from all that he did was most marked. He did not decide upon a given policy or course of action from the point of view of how it would affect himself. His one thought was, how will it affect the college. His splendid optimism was never blind. He did not de- ceive himself as to opposition and the effect of failure, but, seeing clearly even a most difficult and thorny path to success, he carefully thought out a plan of campaign and threw his whole soul into the work. A characteristic remark was: H Now that course is right, we'll face front. His was not the courage of ignorance, but that of an unconquerable, clear-sighted soul which could measure the keenness and bitterness of defeat, and yet dare his all in the cause. He was always found facing front. A Of his active patriotism and warm love of country there is not space to speak. No one could know him at all and not be influenced by it. It is impossible for one to give any just conception of the depth of the spiritual nature which controlled his life. The character of his whole life- work best expresses it. His was always a religion of deeds, not of words. A friend who knew him well, a clergyman, wrote of him : !7 No man could have had a more profound and steadying belief in the great principles that are the undercurrents of the Bible than had Dr. Atherton. His reading made him broad and generous in his views. His charity led him to say little, never 150 argue any mem out of his belidv. Individually, he Wanted the highest, the highest in religion, in morals, in literature and general culture which so engaged his attention. Early in life he formed a conception of what life meant. He was brought up in a religious household. Tl1e education he was eager for he found at the fountain heads of Exeter and Yale. He entered life nurtured by the instruction and example' of very great men. He began his career as teacher with tl1at high sense of duty which these institutions fostered and sent forth. It was that sense of duty which made him successful as a teacher and as a president. It was not a sense of obligation founded upon his relation to his fellows, but in a higher relation, that of all men as under obligation to tl1e Father of all.', The relations of President Atherton to the students under him, the im- pression his character and personality made upon individuals is best told in their own words. The following quotations are from letters written by q Q g o 14. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE DR. ATHERTON IN HIS OFFICE alumni successful in various walks of life-engineering, journalism, law, col- lege teaching, etc., etc:-whose experience with men in the world at large has given them standards ofjudgment: I first saw this great and good man twenty-five years ago when he walked up to the main college building in company with the late Professor james Y. McKee, during the drill hour, when the cadets were at 'parade rest.' My first impression of him has not changed in any material point in all these years, but the original estimate has been amended from time to time as my range of observation has broadened, and the revision has always been to his credit. He appealed to me as being much above the average-out of the ordinary-a man who knew things, and one who is master of self. Then, too, there was something about lnm, his general make-up, that demanded respect for the individual. He took in the situation from the start, accepted the conditions as they were and had been as history, and proceeded to make more history, and make it fast. He was a modest man and did not expand his chest and throw back his shoulders with importance because of his position, but he was President. He never appealed to me as an orator, he never came up to my ideas of a public speaker, his gesticulations were very poor and frequently meant nothing, but as a talker who said things, as a talker who gave you thoughts to carry home, he had few equals and no supe- riors. He could say the right thing at the right time and in the proper manner, and, being trained in law, was especially resourceful. I remember that one day a great educator of the State visited the college and talked to the students in chapel. In his remarks, which were in the main good, he paid special attention to the nobility and purity of womanliood, but, un- fortunately, by inference, left the impression that the life of a boy or a man would be about the same, pure or not pure. The next morning in chapel Dr. Atherton's reply to this speech was one of the finest tributes to the purity and nobility of manhood I have ever heard, and were it in print would be a classic. This speech was the talk of the students for weeks. We were never nervous for fear he would not say the right thing. A bright VVestern editor some time ago said of President Roosevelt: 'He is not what I would call an orator, but he is one of the best single-footed talkers 'I I have ever heard? I can say the same for Dr. Atherton. I learned to know Dr. Atherton well during the four years of my college life-possibly better than most students, since I was frequently called to his office for a discussion of things I did and things I failed todo, and now, as I look back upon those school-day experiences, tht- man grows on me. To the best of my knowledge he always played fair, never took a nu-an :idx'antagc, and, if he wanted information, went for it in the most direct manner, and 3 1 . nffff ' grilllil YCIQS- :EDT 1 f ,ffir :Cf coil' ,wmv gird- III?-' If Q ami -if look Z? Oi SUTM I1Z'3'7 IIIOIE 7 have sion i ILE what br r.:f book him. the ra' Hll III alrey arriva- lor so: fail' r by... i f PHIECZ ,.. llllrrt who: teatr . Ever is and Y C3IlSi too h A gflllef Fork la his flllraj. s. found had : T -L 4. gefltji' -. .--v-sf-, N- -.. .- . 1 .. .. -., ,. .zs,.q.s--..,,,,...,,,..uL-.,...-.'-... ,.4-eg.-.gf',,g-,g..1n.. -af-gggbqaggggighhg.,-c,.,:,,.,c:,A,,n, I ',.4,,,:--..-I: , .1 ' ,mg ,, ,., ,w,4,4rmii H L . eatll t CE D LA VIE 15 never used his high position to force information. I never knew a time when he was not willing to meet students more than half way on any reasonable propositionf' I have talked with a great many State boys since graduation, and the almost universal verdict is that he grows bigger as we see more and more of other men. He wears well and stands up good and strong when subjected to comparative tests. I think it was during my junior year that a few of us conceived the idea of re-establisl1- ing fraternities at the college. A committee of four went to the President's office and pre- sented our case. As was his custom, he listened to everything we had to say, and, while non- committal in his remarks, ended by saying: 'Young men, I have found that the best time to set a hen is when the hen wants to set.' One of us suggested that the fraternity hen was call- ing for eggs, and tl1e interview closed.. At the january meeting of the Board of Trustees, the restrictions were removed and fraternities were re-established. U I enjoyed him most in the lecture room, for, to my mind, he was a natural born teacl1er, and, since he was full of his subject, we were always impressed with his breadth of view. I look upon it as a great privilege to have been under his instruction, and even now recall some of his magnificent talks on International Law. State has always had her share of good in- structors, but Dr. Atherton is in a class by himself, was the big man of the college, and the unbiased historian must so place him. He was especially strong witl1 illustrations, and had more ways, direct and indirect, of explaining things and making them clear than any man I have ever met. He told few stories, but he never told one with a double meaning, and the story was always told to illustrate a point. He never told one simply for the sake of telling it. He had two striking peculiarities in the lecture room. He very seldom, if at all, repeated what he had said, and only occasionally looked at the class. Apparently his mind worked better when his eyes were focused on the floor or on a book, and while he generally held a book in his hand it was seldom open. When he spoke to a particular student he looked at him, and that look meant many different things to those who knew himf' He did things that did not meet with our approval, but, as I look back upon him from the vantage point of years, when I subject them to the tests of a maturer judgment and from an unprejudiced point of view, I find that he was most always right, and that we were most always wrong. There is no man that I have subjected to more exacting tests, no man that I have ex- amined more rigidly for purposes of comparison, no man that I have more frequently set aside for some new standard of measure, some new god, no man that I have tried harder to find fault with and criticize, and yet, taken all in all, I am compelled to say that Dr. Atherton is by ,far the strongest man I have ever met. I have met those who could excel him in certain particulars, those who could shine where he could show but little light, those who could draw while he would repel, but, taken all in all, he belonged to that family of college giants of whom there are few. ' With all due modesty I will say that I have met with some measure of successuas a teacher and a disciplinarian, and one of the contributing causes-the chief- one-is tl1at I have ever before me the question: How would Dr. Atherton handle this proposition or this case ? H In the past fifteen years I have been intimately associated with five college presidents and I have successively compared each one with Dr. Atherton and-no discredit to them- each one has grown smaller by the comparison, not because of their lack of ability, but be- cause Dr. Atherton is my standard, and I am forced reluctantly to admit that my standard is too high and that I am expecting too much. His indiscretions, if there were any, I have for- gotten, his errors, if there were any, I have forgiven, and since he has been the greatest in- spiration of my college life, I shall always cherish his memory and remember him for the great work he has accomplished. It is not necessary to erect a marble shaft over his grave-' State' is his monument. , , During my college days and since, on all occasions when I needed counsel, I always found in President Atherton a helpful, sympathetic friend. VVhen a student at the college I had frequent cause to come in contact with President Atherton on personal matters and also general student matters, and without exception, if the subject was stated in a straight-forward JD CL lg PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE v- MS- . '-'ek T1 I V 'fr' t U .it -X NX -N . , af A 1' :Z'..f SCHXVAB AUDITORIUM HTHE JEWEL OF HIS EVEN 4- INIARKS THE GRAVE OF DR. ATHERTON manner, relving on the merits of the cause, the Doctor was always receptive and considerate, and the merits of the cause governed the Presidentls decisionf, I was ever impressed with President Atherton's interest in every State man-First, as to that nianls own welfare, and second, that the manls life should be an honor to l11S.A1IH3 Mater. Further, every State man whom I have heard express himself, who came in direct Contact with Dr. Atherton, endorses what I have here statedf, it it N 9? it J Une man, when beyond the average age of Students, came upon a Penn- State catalogue and greatly wanted to take a college course. He says: I finally arranged to borrow what money I needed in small sums, just as I needed it, from a friend. This arrangement continued for Freshman year and for a few months in Soph- omore. One day I received a letter in which my friend stated the regret that, on account of some trouble, I could obtain no further remittances from him. You may judge of the way I felt. For some days I went about simply dazed. I was progressing so Well in my Work that I could not think of quitting, yet that seemed the only alternative. I wrote several friends and relatives, but to no purpose. One relative who had abundant means turned me dOW11 flatly. I saw no prospect ahead except to give up, as I had absolutely no money and 110 K'llllllCC to get any. Finally, in desperation, I went to Dr. Atherton and told him everything. II.e talked with me long and earnestly, and before I left the office he told me to get the idea ol quitting out of my mind entirely. He said, in substance, that he would either put me in the way ot earning the money I needed or furnish it himself, if he had to borrow it. You can IYHWMIHC IIOW I felt. My hopes, all my prospects for the future, which had Seemed just slip- lml! llcfmlfl my reach, despite everything I could do, were suddenly put into my hands agam 1 ------ -sw NA. -1.1,-,ru-.-,vq-9...-u....,,....-,.,, - , V A . wg N X CP QD LA VIE 17 with the positive assurance that they were mine for always. After an experience of this kind, how can formal and set words and phrases begin to show what Dr. Atherton was, and what he did, not for me alone, but for many, many ambitious and deserving young men? That is the kind of man who 15 most truly great and most truly good-the man who makes it possible for his brothers to rise to higher planes of life and greater fields of usefulness. It is a goodness of the nature of a little leaven leaveneth a great lump. I think it no exaggeration to say that there are many men in the country now, of prominence and material prosperity, who, but for Dr. Atherton, would be spending their lives in obscurity, if not in poverty. Dr. Ath- erton may not always have been understood by some of the students. He was a great man api. they too close to him to see him in proper perspective. It requires distance, and a lapse o ime. H No inquiry is necessary to recall the infiuence of Dr. Atherton's personality upon my life, so frequently have memories of him come to me unsolicited. How he filled such a place in the minds and hearts of the students, while constantly burdened with the great work of building up the material plant and equipment of the college shows how broad and magnetic he was and how radiantly his iniiuence went out. From l1is practical demonstrations of resourcefulness, capacity and the good that was in him we took our highest inspiration. His enthusiasm in whatever he set about to do taught us the force of that trait, for it appeared that such things as he considered worth doing could best be done with spirit and will. His methods displayed forethought as well as acquired skill, and taught us the lesson of careful and conscientious training. He was kind and he was generous. He was not the least unapproachable or affected. Was there a man of his station and responsibility ever less so? I never heard of an instance where he declined to discuss with a student any matter, ever so trivial, brought before him. His reserve was not of the kind to impress one that he feared unexpected situations. H Honesty and self-reliance he continually impressed upon us from every point of view. I may be pardoned if I assume that there are but few college students who have not, at one time or another, participated in some affair which had an unpleasant termination. Incidents of this kind that came before the faculty, Dr. Atherton always turned to account for instruc- tion, rather than as particular occasions for reproof or show of authority. He would dwell upon the idea that although one might conceal his actions with those of tl1e crowd, still the influence of such an attitude was weakening to character. The manly fellow was he who stood on his own responsibility, even in error, and his way of presenting such thoughts really made one feel himself the coward unless he did come out and do his duty under the circumstances. U I cannot forget his patriotic sentiments, continually expressed by formal address or by casual inference, on one's duty as a citizen. His keynote seemed to be the effect on the com- munity of every one doing his part. I must say, however, aword of one more of his noble traits, and in this I shall, although not by necessity, touch a tender chord, a relation more nearly confidential. His sympathy was broad and genuine and extremely practical, and I doubt if any student could fail to realize this, however slight the personal acquaintance. There were some, however, who were peculiarly situated for such appreciation. In my day at State College a number of students found it necessary to work their way. Dr. Atherton always knew who these students were, and man- aged to keep track of their fortunes in a pleasing way, for whenever opportunities for. self- maintenance failed to go round he made more. It was his l1ab1t to occasionally inquire of each of these fellows how he was getting on. I know of more than one who had hard pulling to continue at his college work, and when Dr. Atherton had ascertained the'facts his sugges- tions were always encouraging and helpful. 'Now, young man, I guessuwe will give you such and such to do.. Anyway, try the plan for awhile,' he would say. 'Grit your teeth and hang on, donlt drop out. If you again get to the point where it seems 'you cannot make it go, let me k11ow about it., That was his style of encouragement-the kind under which one could retain all of his self-respect, and the kind that made him -feel it was worth while to 'make it go.' Wliile but few students were in position to appreciate the goodness of the man in matters like this, still it was a great service, a greatikindness, and it meant everything to these few-it meant the difference between sink or swim. L . A D Gp L . 18 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE .. tl L d arest memory of him is not as tl1e president, but as my I Gag grqtllilulliitsiriill iilwlziljiys bee a gratification to me that I was permitted to know him F1611 . zz- , . Qriaplilegrasiiiutimate personal way than was given to most undergraduates. I had occasion more - - ' d m self and other t tl ' kin of his warm Generous nature, both towar y ' 5, iliiiiriiliuthdxiiiincttd ofehisciife nidst have been,'iI-Ielpfulnessf The welfare of every man 1n col- dear to him and no one ever went to him for advice or help but came away with firelixeiiiarliligiieiiciatioii of his, interest and sympathy. In my own case I can say that, had he been mv father he could not have been more kind, and I have a very grateful remembrance of lns earnest arid willing efforts in my behalf, immediately succeeding my graduation. He had a ready sympathy with all forms of student life, and the development of. undergraduate activ- ities in athletic, literary, dramatic and other lines of work met with his hearty co-operation and support. just a short time before his death I had a note fromlhlm in which he said: 'My chief compensation in what has been very arduous work is found in the fact that I have been able to be of service to a large number of young men who are now filling honorable positions, and tl1at the college is now, as I believe, so well established in the confidence of the people of the State that its work will not be allowed to suffer any decl1ne.' In that paragraph is re- vealed the man. It was l1is ambition to be of service and help to those who needed it. There are scores of State men all over the country who are striving to do their duty in the world in the way that he taught, and in the way that he would havenwished, and the lesson of service as exemplified in his own life is an inspiration and an incentive to us all. The head of one of the principal departments in one of the great univer- sities of the country gives a vigorous picture of President Atherton in his official relations: President Atherton was the fortunate possessor of a strong individuality, he belonged to no class. Sanguine in temperament, yet calm in counsel, aggressive in disposition, yet temperate in measures, the secret of his success lay largely in a power of will which always fell short of obstinacy, a persistence which frequently verged on dogmatism, and an ability in official relations to say 'No,' sharply, decisively and finally. Sometimes this quality, excel- lent in an executive, made him appear to be domineering and exacting, but reflection showed the disgruntled fact that his judgment in the case had been correct and his ground well taken. His individuality extended to l1is personal appearance. His bearing showed the soldier that he was at one time, and the scholar that he was at all times. No stranger wasrdisappointed at first beholding President Atherton, no member of his faculty ever had occasion for chagrin when President Atherton was compared in appearance with other leaders. Whether in gath- erings of learned men, in legislative corridors or among the students, he was always President Atherton. He looked the part. Reserved, yetnot haughty, dignified without official arrogance, he gained the respect of scholars and politicians alike because he commanded their respect. However others might differ with lnm in lns legislative relations, they were compelled to acknowledge that he sought neither self-aggrandizement nor personal honors, but always the good of the college. However fast flew. the changes of corruption his most zealous enemy found no Haw in the armop of his integrity 'for a shaft of this nature. teC1miCci1111Cpg into lns administration at the dawn of the industrial era when the demand for the Chia. e ucationutirst became apparent, President Atherton was able to leap the bounds of .sical school in wlnch he had been trained and to take a comprehensive view of tl1e ilraechanic arts, Wll1Ci1 Won the admiration not only of America, but of the Old World as Well. lose W110, like the writer, passed from his administration to serve under other chiefs and in other faculties can best appreciate the fortitude the co di lit th ' ' . . . . tl l t d tl d- unnistrative graSP Of President Atherton. y r a yi e Ca 10 ICI yi an le a 1 dAside from the ofiicial relation, the majority of the men of his faculty la a keen sense of his personal and helpful interest in their individual work. One of them says: The strongest tribute to my thinking that is made to Dr. Atherton is in the fact that every man who ever vvorkeid under him came so greatly to admire him V X 'T 1 tiwf SW .1 1 ig.. dei: ET rj: C015 H57 1 CE D LA via 19 The following, quoted from a letter written by one of the faculty at the time of President Atherton's proposed resignation, is typical of the expres- sions of warm personal regard which came from his fellow workers: My work would not have been as good as it is were it not directed by your better judg- ment, inspired by your enthusiastic faith in the college, and repeatedly pushed ahead by your determined courage. You have always done for me better than you promised and more than my desert. I hardly need say that, whatever your and my relation to the college, I shall con- tinue to look to your work for inspiration, and toward you With respect and sincere gratitude. Many of us appreciate the feeling of one who wrote: But whatever others have fastened to, I think the thing that to me more and more comes to stand out as single words are his 'Faithfully yoursf with which We are all familiar. They keep ringing down the days. SNOVV STATUE in 1 i 1 . M H 4 gi I K in ,. CL D PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Resolutions ,Ara WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His infinite Wis- dom, has seen fit to call to Himself the soul of our beloved President, George W. Atherton, be it therefore Resolved, That in his death, we, the Class of 1908, feel that We have lost a true friend, a man of unusual ability in his chosen profession, a man who gave a great part of his life to the building of our University, and be it Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy to his family in their bereavement, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the State Collegian and in the 1908 LA VIE. A. M. MYERS, J. S. KNAPPER, E. C. LEE, Committee. X O JD LA VIE Greetings an I .3 The time at last has come, i Though rapidly it sped, When the Class of 1908 Its greeting about shall spread. We extend them to our friends As a token of our bequest, V To profs. and fellow students, Our loved ones and the rest. We tried to keep a record Of all the great events, Wherefore we made these jottings Of crooks and jokes and bents. We trust you will receive them In the spirit that they are given, And rejoice with us in the future O'er memories saved from oblivion Now please o'erlook our errors, ' For we were doomed by fate To find the faults of others In the LA VIE of 1908. ,ni jx.:-,A 5.16 , . E: in 'X '32 ,fi 1' ' ' ya Z M 4 , :,,,y.,f, A ' '-ff '-,, lf! E . 1 7' gif 4 '-W' :J ,A ' ' QQ an X ' 1 C V Qi Vx 3 z v. .WT 2 f 1 P X Rum , Q, 72 fF55?w: :- V' - . dag NW, X N ,gg xl 'my' I. ,. . ' '34 W f ' . ..,A V1 4 1. xi 1 I Y 4+ 'Q M Q ,f 'A 1 ,v - f - - 1 f gg f Jr: J k fr X, Y f X X961 I, I . . X , S 1fSK ' Vw fp, 13' :fi ,. -f ., - K 1 ' ' W i 4-2 5 . , S, , Q, X, f 1 X45 5 f-cg? f SX Y 4, N I , v Y ff Q' ,, ff X I f 1 2 YW V Y Eg , 49213 4 1.21 'X - x Q , f, 1 ,I E l . Lx x l A V U, f ,. I X W 5' 2 ,. .4-1-A-A , Q it ,, :Y . lx f ,lm ,, 5 A, , -A gl wrzmfg-5f5I,,3., fff' VJ, A P gf Q 14 I I -E 1 ' ',2 a 421.2-.Wi' -222214. .Biff ? A ' wx. K 7' S A 6 i I 'unnni FORMER PRICSIDENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA STALXTE COLLEGE 4, n,-., ...1..s,..g.-..,.,4....3...u....-..-....--.--..v A - -- - . . .., - ' f-- - v - r--' .- --, .. ---. , - -- , - I ' - ' '-'.r-- ...,..L I 1 . , U fig W? ACQYLMECEE Tn li , age see? Z, - Q39 -or i mf 'W' 5 'Ol CO3 2 5 5 ' 0 Q ' lj '1 ' ' Nik, ' Qt px 1' 0, Q I :UHF ga Q . Do grim? Lo ci ,, a 9 Q30 XY Ml N H7 X X i ogg. 1 -F X ! lcv C9gf N A April 3-Wednesday-Spring Session begins. May 30-Thursday-Half-holiday. Tune 9-I2-Commencement Week. june 9-Sunday-Baccalaureate Sermon. june Io-Monday-junior Oratorical Contest. Tune II-Tuesday-Annual Meeting of Dele- gates to elect Trusteesg Annual Meeting of Trusteesg Annual Meeting of Alumni. June I2-Wednesday-Gradtiation Day. June .13-TllllfSday-EX3H1lH3tlOHS for Admis- s1on. june I3-27-Summer School. june 27-28-Out-Of-TOWH Examinations. Tune I2 to September I9-Vacation. September I7-Tuesday-Examinations for Ad- mission September I9-Tuesday-Fall Session begins. A I' . 'YJ 'll l l . vp 0 A1 E i 031 415, Q U If ,gf s I R4 l f i Q- Q 5 KH' t.. I fx : Q . M' V X L LA I , i if A , l 0l L ' 4 N if ' . . Q? H tl 1 ,i November 22-Friday-Pennsylvania Day. ly V Qt! QQ November 28-Thursday-Thanksgiving Day, i , f 9 Nl IFB 85 X Holiday. f - 'ff' j-A li December 20 to january 7-Vacation. i fi 1908 ' Q if N Q'35X3f Ianuary 31-Friday-First Semester ends. X Q., ,fy Tanuary 31 to February 4--Recess between Se- f lm N E - mesters. 1 February 4-Tuesday - Second Semester be- gins. N , Tune I4-I7-COH11'IlCI1CCIIlCI1t Week. s - A .. D w,,,,.,.,- . I ...1f2:1.'.p:z:..f, i i E i l K 4 B 59.15 b Q A0 CE 24 ' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Board of Trustees EX-Officio Members HIS EXCELLENCY, EDWIN S. STUART, - - H-H1'1'iSbL1fg Governor of the Commonwealth JAMES A. BEAVER, LL. D., - 0 - - State College President Pro Tempore CHARLES H. BERGNER, ESQ., - - t- - , - Harrisburg President of the State Agricultural Society NATHAN C. SCHAEEEER, D. D., - .- - U .- H211'1'iSbL11'g Superintendent of Public Instruction HON. N. B. CRITCHFIELD, - - ,- - - C1'ifCh5C1d Secretary Of the State Board of Agriculture Elected Members GENERAL JAMES A. BEAVER, - Bellefonte, - - 1906 GABRIEL HIESTER, ESQ., - - - Harrisburg, - - 1906 JAMES G. WHITE, ESQ., - - New York, - - 1907 NIAJOR-GENERAL CHARLES MILLER Franklin, - 1907 HON. ANDREW CARNEGIE, - - Pittsburg, - - 1907 H. V. WHITE, ESQ., ---- Bloomsburg, - - 1907 WILLIAM F. HILL, - Chambersburg, - 1907 HON. ELLIS S. ORVIS, - Bellefonte, - 1907 CHARLES M. SCHWAB, ESQ., Pittsburg, - - 1908 HON. JOHN A. WOODWARD, - Howard, - 1908 M. E. CONARD, M.D., - - Westgrove, - - 1908 HON. CHARLES W. STONE, - Warren, - - 1908 H. WALTON NIITCHELL, ESQ., - Pittsburg, - - 1908 JAMES L. HAMILL, ESQ., - - Columbus, Ohio, 1908 JOHN F. SHIELDS, ESQ., - Germantown, - 1908 COLONEL LLOYD B. HUEF, - Greensburg, - 1908 NIAJOR RICHARD COULTER, JR., - Greensburg, - 1909 GEORGE G. HUTCHISON, - - Wai-riofs Mark 1909 GEORGE M. DOXYNING, - Philadelphia, - 1909 AUGVSTU5 C- READ, - St. Paris, Ohio, 1909 KIARLIN E. OLMSTED, - Harrisburg, - 1910 E. S. BAVARD, ----- Pittsburg, - 1910 Officers of the Board GENERAL JAMES A. BEAVER, President of the Board, - - State College JOIIN PIAMILTON, Treasurer, - - - , State College H. Y. WHITE, Secreta f - r5 i - Bloomsburg S Vewf . 4. 1 yd 15,1-mr v ..x' .lroilqin J -s .V . Q' I 26 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ,-.fp ffiff' ii A . '1a 'f' V mu? 9' ' 1- fi ' ,fr g.--' V 1 5 A 533' ,,,!f..?' K l General James Adams Beaver .9505 '-1' AMES ADAMS BEAVER was born on October 21, 1837, at H l Millerstovvn, Pa. He is descended from a sturdy family of , pioneers, who have resided in Pennsylvania almost from the time of William Penn. His father died when James was but three years old, leaving him to the care of his grandfather. His early edu- cation consisted of a course at the high school, followed by a year under the tutorship of his step-father, which fitted him to graduate from Pine Grove Academy the next year. He then entered jefferson College Cnovv Washing- ton and Jeffersonj, from which he graduated in the Class of 1856 when but eighteen years old. james then moved to Bellefonte and started to study lavv under his future father-in-lavv, H. N. McAllister, and was admitted to the Bar in 1859. While he was studying lavv the unsettled times developed his vvar- like tendencies and he became a Lieutenant in a volunteer company under Andrew G. Curtin, who later became War Governor of Pennsylvania. As soon as the vvar broke out he enlisted as First Lieutenant in Company H, of the Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served under'Pat- terson in the Shenandoah Valley. From this time on his advance was very rapid. He first became Lieutenant-Colonel on July 22, 1861, only to resign on September 4, 1861, to accept a Colonel's commission. Subsequntly, on account of his bravery, especially at Cold Harbor while in command of a brigade, he was brevetted Brigadier-General. On December 22, 1864, Gen- eral Beaver vvas forced to retire from active service on account of his many wounds, which were received at Chancellorsville, Spottsylvania, Cold Har- bor, and at the assault of Petersburg, Where he lost his right leg. Since the war he has taken great interest in the National Guard of Pennsylvania. He served as Brigadier-General and Major-General in 1872 and 1877. General Beaver's first political office was that of Chief Burgess of Belle- fonte in 1865. He was later Chairman of the Pennsylvania Delegation at the National Republican Convention. ln 1886 he vvas elected Governor of Pennsylvania by a large majority. He vvas appointed Judge of the Supe- rior Court of Pennsylvania in 1895, and -has served in that capacity ever since. n The General's first interest in State College was awakened by a drive with his father-in-law, H. N. McAllister, from Bellefonte to State. Mr. lhwif' if time f ' f C .lf f 'mv' OW' . . f.:9 'fi he-f 5.-ig 1-f ' 3Pf . I '1'1F erm- 1111335 HCUTL- A ' l-.7f i I if the if: ei. lege jeg? 11 lege. xi it ing :T-'1 always 13.5 if sffzrfi :ff . A-. ..,. three:-14 i hair-f - tr: :Lt 15.3 ma: :gf- SEQL- -,.-. ,. ge- r.. suis' ff Pfiigz: iv 1'f iff ,Q til-5 A ..5 1 . jjj- G' . rift , N . X0--. .NN-. ai ji ,M eraif'1,.Vh forts L im, HQ swj-. of-St:-'.,' A . W1 Hi' 531.2 9 ill .X JP 's Q D LA VIE 27 McAllister was a firm supporter of State from the very beginning, and, feel- ing his own usefulness lessening, he tried to secure an ally in the General. This awakened interest took a strong hold on the General, and from that time on he became a strong worker for State. In 1873 he became a Trustee of the College, taking the place vacated by the death of Mr. McAllister, and has served since with a never-flagging interest. At the time of his Governorship of Pennsylvania, State received her first appropriation, secured primarily through the direct influence of the Gen- eral. Under his administration the appropriations increased and opened up a new source as a means by which the college could expand. Later, on account of certain measures, it was found impossible to secure an appropri- ation to start the Mining Department. Undaunted by this contingency, the General, by personal solicitations from different mine owners, secured the first start for that department. Since the beginning of the present col- lege year the General has been serving as President pro tempore of the col- lege, andthe power of his infiuence has extended to every department, caus- ing more activity than has ever before been noticed. The General has always taken great interest in student organizations, and at one time secured the instruments for our present band. The General's loyalty has always been unimpeachable. He has sent his three sons to State, and has always spoken favorably of the college. He has served on the Executive Committee for many years, and in spite of the fact that that body meets once a month he has nearly always been present, many times at the expense of other duties, and has never received even a slight pecuniary remuneration. In the dark days of State, when the oppo- sition was greatest, the General was optimism itself. When hardly any ap- propriation was secured the General always had the same tale: Next year will be the biggest one on record, until after some years everyone had heard so much of success that failure was impossible. The feeling of the students of State toward General Beaver, or The General, as he is called by all, is hard to duplicate anywhere in the world. No matter what the conditions are, as soon as the General appears he is always greeted by universal applause. The students' conhdence in the Gen- eral was demonstrated at the time of the strike, when they were all willing to trust him with the whole matter. To the undergraduates he has always been the ideal of unassailable integrity, unflinching courage and unswerv- ing honesty, and the alumni have always used the General as an example of sterling worth to instil into the minds of their children the principles for which he stands. To State men everywhere he ranks with the greatest men in the history of our country. v Q D 28 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Dr. Judson Perry Welsh --- 'N THE short time that Dr. Welsh has been with us as our new II I ' Vice-President he has, by his kindly disposition, his stron-g per- sonality and his earnest endeavor to better conditions here at - State, gained the admiration and esteem of both the faculty and the student body. The quickness with which he has adapted himself to the conditions here and the insight which he has shown into the needs of the college have proven that the confidence reposed in him by the Trus- tees was not misplaced. He is a man with strong personal interest in each one of the students, and is always ready to adjust any difficulties that may arise. Under such circumstances he always listens to the troubles of the boys with an understanding and a sympathy that makes every one feel sure that here, at least, he will receive a square deal. Dr. Welsh came here from Bloomsburg Normal, of which institution he had been principal since 1890. He received his early education in the public schools of Blooms- burg, and graduated from the Bloomsburg Normal in 1876. After teaching for several years he entered Lafayette College, and graduated from that in- stitution in the classical course in 1882. Before the commencement he was tendered the position of Principal of the West Chester State Normal School, which position he held for eight years. During the time he was at West Chester Dr. Welsh compiled Welsh's Grammar, which is in wideuse in the schools of the country. Upon the resignation of Dr. Waller as Principal of the Bloomsburg State Normal School Dr. Welsh was elected to that position, which he filled until last fall, when he came to State College to assume the duties of Vice-President. -,--.. 4-,---. . A - -. - ac, .-----Q 4-..-u-.. ...-.-.. , . .-..- -f-....-...-,.--4 .,.,.. -... --.-.-f..g......... .1 --.- - . f Q . M' r 7 S I 1 Q I 1 I 5 JAMES A. BEAVER JUDSON PERRY WELSH WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT I. THORNTON QSMOND LOUIS A. REBER GEORGE GILBERT POND BENJAMIN GILL HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY JOHN PRICE JACKSON JOSEPH M. WILLARD FRED LOUIS PATTEE GEORGE B. WATSON ERXVIN W. RUNKLE JOSEPH H. TUDOR ELTON D. WALKER GEORGE C. BUTZ CARL D. FEHR IRVING L. FOSTER XVILLIALI H. HAY HUBERT EVERETT VAN NORMAN MADISON M. GARVER A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE THOMAS I. MAIRS ARTHUR J. WOOD WILLIAM STEWART AYERS HENRY FREEMAN STECKER HAROLD B. SHATTUCK PERLEY ORMAN RAY WALTER J. KEITH JOHN H. FRIZZELL WILLIAM H. PARKER CLARENCE P. LINVILLE THOMAS E. GRAVATT MAHLON JACOB RENTSCHLER ARTHUR ROSCOE DENNINGTON MAURICE CLARKE BENEDICT GEORGE K. PATTEE FREDERICK WAHN BEAL GEORGE A. WHITTEMORE STERLING D. FOVVLER BEN ROSCOE CURRY ROY IRVIN WEBBER WILBUR ROSS MCCONNEL EARL B. NORRIS WILLIAM DAY CROCKETT WILLIAM S. LOZIER CHARLES F. SI-IANV PAUL D. POTTER JOSEPH E. DUNIPACE FRANK B. FAULKNER ELPHREM F. FORTIN JOHN CARL GOTYVALS DUDLEY E. MACKEY ROBERT F. OLDS GEORGE RESIDES LLOYD B. SIVIITH x, P ,Q-xr-Q, A 4 1, 4':v.fv-gg . -Am,-,..,.,,,, ,, A ,W YQLQ1,-gj1:'vg.5y-. ,.- ' o K?y:av - ' milf? .1 -Tgv:1 7f'f Sf ,go , :IT .l. I F41-...vii . iii 1' q?ff'Pf L53 , jg ,. - for gg M 'Q ff' A . v ., ' E -xv, 7-:ii SEM gi. , H' Sy: jlj' if ' K fryvu. 1.2!-u.. 4591 ::,r1i4e,, .aloof may? N' Q :gf .f rs 115 'fwfvff' 1 ' . V Aj 15 ag, :ga 1.1557 , . 1 ., . ,l ,.,-. 'fqgi,fgr. F31g:1 ,, i. - :Hn ff'-x :Til !.f,'.i ff:-K -- , eh-,-':.....f.f -mg, N ' .' I M fl. , , Yi -f I 2' .31 .J ' A ffl - 'Z 4 g,m1+,L , ' V Fx - - x :L-553' , . -I r 4 - .fl Y: ,-. A ' ,I 0 . . NX ' 1 .. ,ff L give ,vpecm often ol +..i:fEA.TL guid- . . ,, A '..i!,,-' ..'-, AJ' V, . ,',. .' ' in H,1:fo.1,s CD15 an .aev re f ibemv VVQ 'wish ,E NN. 3 5 .L.,.V.r N vt -Y? .. ' xl ' - ffiifrhi z, 1,mns,k Dm me AQQJ 1' other s.. .L ., '. . A 1., 3, ., ' z T ou mgxuhy :Issue to rnzme this see:- I 4-Vw.. b , 1 'Z N , X if 1 -3ff,4m,wf:,, io mo E-:11ArE't1m, 'go We also - , T, I ..... 1 1 . f V . 1,3 - 1 1 -1'-' '--N' -1 , 1,21 LQ, 1.v,1,.iQ,S 11t,'if:a ,b emu ,xzentaon we iaeuioci. to 'he pcessary Q L fx i 'mo .o ,N 'gi o g BEAVER, o H. ,pro Zempore. W om . 'Mi11 rstow Pa., Octo- -'-on College, Canon, g, '18 1,35 Dickin- 9-Etudied Law and practiced from 1859 'to 1861 in must, was made .Qolouel and ': B1'ig3ydi61'- N 1:-z Major-Genf'of Pel l , ia National 111521, 35817-WQI. He vbmudf: President of the 23 uoi 1 iloiisfgc. Wed as Ei m oyer of the Presi- f' K'-var'lFx':g:5:1'i2g, C, 15398. ju qjqof the Superior . the ?E2ll1!,'5?'!'ii2i Stain College, 1906. f 2 FET L ii sf 1 W, w 6' v ,fm ',Le,,Lf.. 111 .QJ.0UU3.bDl1.Z'g X t3m,tc.- l'Jorw Svlmo?. Gradu- ' H of me Wes? Cuffs-aigcfr ilircto Normal Y wwf the Rioomeaiuurg Sfiiffl' ' cg l5i: i?iF54:j, . .finiza fraiutfs COUQg5, 5906. . 1- ,, ,. . ..,,1 ,i -'...',f , , M 1 -1 12- 'Q po ,og xgiavomtxrz-5 .,1. 0f'1 if!3:?Q-Li'.xi-'fgiil' ili gipjijgjiji , ,, , 11: Vi, ' ., 1x X, 1 . L I x H . ,'l x lf.C, X .. 291' b 7...i-'1 - 'Niki-N-.gl1'f 1's12ffN.1- + 1 ir- .f,, Q'CE'!'li-: f111.:11-'ur' K X 1' 1115 1311.1 1 wr- Vw- 2155.4 ,-U2 1 .-4 i':a1m5 V-414-Lfrw U 11.11 :Ri Uxqif Ill'-.Vf iff JA! .Vie IWW: ,qgg ,J zum. .. -. may wx W. iiffv iffkii wav ii.. ,li!.1!70T3. 1 mr: IJ. x'M,,i,5.:,14 Vff lj ff AML EW. lin, 'X r'. 1':..f-. 213 21 22 23 24 21 y fl. or .-A .2 LJ 30 51 22 2 .vs .W-1' , - Nj fIL w'lU' i4x's14r'v'rV vi - .1 '. . 1 'f '. . , .X Rlfausbim Iwi, 1-9.10.1-.fa . A. IfCJ'iYR'Xf 'D:5J'iiNS1T.1,1rl THOMAS I. .lvf.'xlW.:5 ..!XR'1'HXfR 1. Txkkm re K' . .. , , H NQRAMN . T,.Ll.A M S'-'l T' '-'Cn R I fi Y F2144 .i'.73'fIx1iX' FR:-tfcxmm Stun . lx ,. i.'v'.. x U K vm Vw E C U 'L'l I'7 CP 'E'1fcci,14.'-H Kmixxfx N I'2.xw 'i',m.'.'!1.1: E. KP-:vain :mare H. 1'.Rucyzif..L, 'vViZ,f.I.k mi H. 1 '.x1z1qx',R ij1,r.ru 3xcL: V. LIBZVILLE 'Inf'-M.x.S E. !,R.u'.u4'C if Lvl... :s1.or: -Q A cms li rim TECH. LE 12. ..1 'X W'L'1: 19w.c fw Uffx'N'1Ns,.w:s -. . .4,,..m - z,1.111:,,:,fl-'1yll3I X ,'..n,u.. I r.. 328. l'I'i1'.I31Q14tLQii XM xiii: B, u 59. x91 ,nRc:s5 A. xN,K.'iT1'l l'1CfxlC'R 40. I-s'1'1 1.R1,smt .D f'ti5'xV.i',Z F- .41 7414134 mscm-E Ci'm4.x' 42. 1.m ir1f.'1t4 VJ1 1z:xw:1'1 45 k V:r.m rx Russ Mfg-L0 .gpg KARL H. 5.m:zq1'1s .155 N'Jf:.x,I.zM Y.P,x'v Lfivzfygl 1 ' 1 46. .Y.'ai,.1,5.A 38, Lwmmg 4.7 L i1.w..1,w.s i . Fu 48. 241.151, lf. Puf'fff-114 49. jc.:s3x+Pz-I hi. i.1a'w1P.A.r1 50 fR.f.N1q H. .Lf,urI,1qiw: X 51. --r.v1m:cM F. FORMA 52 jcmx C.U4:.41oL'xx'.a1, 25 lJl'iJT.,1f ' lil. 3, I.xCK1'ix 5.5 lima:-51 4V I 1 . 01.155 L1 rafts, Rra:1m,w 3. , , .. , I 1 TL. i.'.' 'il . , ' ' ' A XY XX , x N' x . N X ,xx f.', '. ll RCHL! Y ..A, 1 X up 1 A -l' N THE following pages We give speciallattention ,t0',STATE grad- uates by inserting individual cuts and a fevxtsketchesi It We Wish to be understood that vve d0n't think any the lesS,i,Of our other Srl- professors and instructors, but merely desire to makepthis sec- tion more interesting, as a STATE publication, to old S'15ATEiI1?lEiI1. i+?.'We also vvish to note the fact that Miss Elizabeth B. Meelhdeservies special mention under this head, but vvas omitted because we failed to gettthe .necessary credentials in time for this publication. , . f' 5' it 1 -if ' f - , JAMES A. BEAVER, 13 9 11. LL. D., Dickinson College, 1889. President pro teinpore. Born at',Mi1lerst'0vvn,-Pa., Octo- ber 21, 1837. Graduated from Iefferson College, Canonsbu-rg, Pfa..,Qf1856.iii JLL. D., Dickin- D son College and Hanover, Ind., 1889. Studied Law and practiced from 1859 to 1861 in Bellefonte. Served as Second Lieutenant, was made ,Colonel and ,Brevet Brigadier- General in the Army of the Potomac. Was Major-Generalof the Pennsylvania National Guard until 1887. Governor of Pennsylvania, 1887-,9I. He was made President of the Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State College. Served as a meniber of the Presi- dent's Commission for Investigation of the War Department, 1898. judge of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania. President pro tempore of the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. JUDSON PERRY WELSH S ,- A.B., Lafayette, 1882,- Ph. D., Lafayette, 1891. Vice-President. Educated in Bloomsburg Public Schools. Prepared for college .at the Bloomsburgf-:State Normal School. Gradu- ated from the Classical Course, Lafayette, 1882. Head of the West.Chester State Normal School, 1882-,9O. Author of Welsh's Grammar. Principal of -'the Bloomsburg State Normal School, 1890-1906. Vice-President of the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Q Q 3Q PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, 'if K 41'- B., 1.7. 5, Pgfwyylzwzzzizz Slate College, I872,' D. Se., Pennsylvania .Slate College, 1904. Pro- iigggoif of Bolauy and Horticulture. Born December 26, 1846, at OSWGSO, N- Y- Pre- pared for college at the public schools of that place. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College in 1868. Appointed Instructor in Natural Science at tl1e Pennsylvania State Ejouege in 1871, Made Professor of Botany and Horticulture in. 1871. Member of the State Forestry Commission, 1888. Fellow of the American Association for the Advauce- ment of Science. I ' , n Dr. Buckhout is the senior member of tl1e Faculty in point of service, having been con- nected with the college as an l instructor since 1871. For some i time past l1is instruction has been confined to botanical sub- l jects, but during his earlier con- nection with the college he l taught geology, zoology and physiology, all of which indi- cates the breadth of l1is learn- ing. Dr. Buckhout has always been an indefatigable student of natural sciences, and has al- ways been ambitious to place before his students only what his best efforts could secure. His aim is to make of his stu- dents shrewd and accurate ob- servers of nature. He is an in- vestigator whos e attainments are but little known because of his modesty. Frequently he has determined scientific truths of botanical science, but re- frained from publishing l1is dis- i coveries only to find in a few l years tl1at another scientist had I W- made similar discoveries and became distinguished by their publication. An instance of this kind is tl1e important truth that the nodules upon tl1e roots of leguminous plants were peculiar to Legumonosw and were inhabited by bacteria. This discovery was made just before Helriegel and Wilfarth, of Ger- inuny, published the results of their investigations tl1at lead up to our present knowledge of the nitrogen-gathering bacteria. Among theiimportant papers published by Dr. Buckhout are 'lhe Llicstnnt as a Fruit and Food, The Effect of Smoke and Gas on Vegetationf' 'KA Microscopic Examination ofthe Stale C 11 U W o ege ater Supplyf' Forest Fires,'l etc. I. THORNTON OSMOND, fb K LII. 'I' iw 'UI' , j1ffff1 Chfffliff, 13711 A.fll., All. Union College, 18745 MTS., Cornell, 1885. WH W ffl' Sflzool of .llzzlhevzzzzlzhs and Plzysies. Professor of Physics. Born at Phila- lf 'K .83 Bill ' 03252-. IU: 1 - gf .- . Sir.-. U Q. D LA vis as delphia, 1844. Prepared for college under private instruction and in Normal School. Graduated at Mt. Union College, 1871. Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Appointed Professor in Physics at the Pennsylvania State College, 1879. . LOUIS E. REBER, ,111 K 2, 41 K rp, M S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1880. Dean ofthe School of Engineering. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of the Steavn Plant. Born at Nittany Hall, Center County, Pa., February 27, 1858. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department. Graduated in 1880. Remained as Commandant and Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed Instructor in Drawing and Mechanic Arts, 1883. Entered Massachusetts Institute of Technology as Special Student, 1883. Commissioner for Penn- sylvania, Paris Exposition, 1889. In charge of Pennsylvania Exhibit of Mines and Metal- lurgy at Columbian Exposition and at St. 1 Louis Exposition. Member of the American l Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and Franklin Institute. In 1888 Professor Reber joined hands with I Miss Helen jackson for a happy and prosperous , journey through life. In 1889 he was a Commis- I sioner from the United States to the Paris Exposi- tion. At the World's Fair in Chicago, S1891-I893, Professor Reber held two honorable positions. He was appointed an Assistant Executive Com- , missioner in charge of Mines, Mining and Ma- l chinery from the State of Pennsylvania, and afterward, the judge of Awards. At the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, held at St. Louis, Missouri, in IQO3-IQO4, Professor Reber had charge of the Pennsylvania Mining Exhibit. In our college town he is connected with several of the enter- prises. He is Secretary and Treasurer of the Nit- tany Light and Power Company, President and Director of the Nittany Real Estate Company, and a Director of the First National Bank. In his con- nection with the college Professor Reber has always been a hard worker for the benefit of the courses and equipment. Due in part to his untiring efforts, the present Engineering Building was built and is about to be enlarged to the finest and best equipped plant for the preparation of engineers. In l1is classes he is a gentleman, an ardent and firm advocate of thehonor system and a willing helper of his students. I WILLIAM FREAK, in K if, fp K fn. P.A., Bnchnell University, I88I,' Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1883. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Born at Reading, Pa., March 24, I86O. Entered Bucknell from tl1e Preparatory Department. Graduated there in 1881. Served as Assistant in PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Natural Science at Bucknell, 1881-,83. Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department of Agricul- t e 188 -'85 Appointed Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at Pennsylvania Slidte Coiilege 1885. Professor of the same, 1886. Vice-Director and Chemist of the Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, 1887- Chemist to the Penmylvania State Board of Agriculture, 1888. Chemist to the Pennsylvania Department of Agricul- ture 1895. Chairman U. S. Food Standard Commission, 1902. Member of Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science QU. S. and Canadaj. , GEORGE GILBERT POND, A T, 41 B K, 49 K fb. B A., Amherst, 1881.- MA.,A1nherSt, 1884,' Ph. D-, Amherst, 1889- University Of Got- tingen, 1881-,82 and 1885. Dean ofthe School QfNatural Science. Professor of Chemis- try and Director ofthe Chemical Laboratories. Born March 29, 1861, at Holliston, Mass. Prepared for college at Holliston High School. Graduated from Amherst in 1881. In- structor in Chemistry there from 1883-'88, Appointed Professor of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College, 1888. Granted ayear's leave of absence, I893-,94, to pursue advanced study at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. THOMAS F. HUNT, Z E. B Sc., 1884, M. Sc., 1892, Dr. Agr., 1904, University of Illinois. Dean Elect of the School of Agriculture ana' Director of the Experiment Station. Born at Ridott, Ill., january 1, 1862. Educated in the District School, Freeport High School, graduating in 1879. Graduated from the University of Illinois in 1884. Received the degree of Master of Science, 1892, and Doctor of Agriculture, 1904. Assistant to State Entomologist, 1885-'86, Assistant in Agriculture at the University of Illinois, 1886-'88, Professor of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, 1891-,92. Professor of Agriculture, Ohio State Col- lege, 1892-1903. Professor of Agronomy at Cornell University since july 1, 1903. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station at the Pennsyl- vania State College, IQO6. BENJAMIN c-1LL, if r, 4, E K, in K qw. . A., Wesleyan University, I870,' MTA., 18735 D. D., Wesleyan University, 1904. Dean of the School ofLanguages and Literature. Professor ofLatin ana' Greek. Born at Holm- iirth, Yorkshire, Eugland, july II, 1843. Prepared for college at Wilbraham Academy. Graduated from Wesleyaii University in 1870. Instructor in Latin at Wilbraliam Acad- emy, Mass., 1872-'74. Professor of Greek and Latin, Wilbraliam Academy, I874-,92. Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin at the Pennsylvania State College since 1892. HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, 411 B K,C11 K fb. I S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, IS7I,' Ph. D., Yale, 1879,' LL. D., University of Wis- consin, 19041. Director of the Institute of Animal JVutrition. Born at Northbridge, Mass., September 21, 1853. Prepared for college at the Millbury High School, Millbury, Mass. Graduated at 'Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1871. Appointed Professor of -'XXf1CU1U1f211 Cllemistry, University of Wiscoiisiii, 1883. Director Pennsylvania State College EXP9fi1l1G11t S'f21'CiO11, 1387. Lecturer, the Pennsylvania State College, 1891. EX- Us .X CL O LA VIE 35 pert in Animal Nutrition, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1898. Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Chemical Society, American Physiological Society. Author of Manual of Cattle Feeding, ISSO, and Principles of Animal Nutrition, IQO3. MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH, B 9 ll, fb K df. ALP., Bowdoin, 1869,- A.M, Bozvdoin,1872,' A. M., Harvard University, I874,' Ph. D., Harvard, 1879. Dean of the School of Mines and Metallurgy. Professor of Mining and Geology. Born at Livermore Falls, Maine, May 6, 1847. Prepared for college at Bates College and at Lewiston Falls Academy, Auburn, Maine. Graduated from Bow- doin College in 1869. Principal and Superintendent of Schools, Maine, New Hampshire, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, 1863-'73. Graduate Student at Harvard, 1873-'79. Professor of Chemistry, Boston Dental College, 1873-'74. Assistant, Geological Survey of New Hamp- shire, 1874. Instructor in Mathematics and Mineralogy, Harvard, 1874-'77, Assistant in Geology, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard, 1877-'87. Graduate student of Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1884-'85. Professor of Mineralogy and Geology, Colby Institute, 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, I88I-,93. President and Professor of Mineralogy, Petrography and Geology, Michigan College of Mines, I8Q7-,99. Geologist and Mining Expert Keweenawan Association, 1898-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. Geologist for the Pennsylvania State Board of Agriculture, IQO2-704. Fellow of the Geo- logical Societies of London and America, of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, fi? K 2, cb K nb. P. S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1889,' M E., The Pennsylvania State College, 1892,' life. E. E., The Pennsylvania State College, 1901. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director ofthe Electrical Laboratories and Plant. Born at Philadelphia, September 27, 1868. Entered the Pennsylvania State College from the Preparatory Department. Grad- uated in 1889. With Westerii Engineering Company, Lincoln, Neb., 1888. Witli Edison Director of Industrial Department, Fiske Engineer, Sprague Railway Company, and Instructor in Mechanic Arts at the Penn- Electrical Engineering, 1893. Member of American Association of Mechanical Engi- Illuminating Company, Philadelphia, 1889. University, I889-,9O. Constructing Railway Edison General Electric Company, ISQO-,9I. sylvania State College, 1892. Professor of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, neers, and other technical societies. Electrical juror, Worldls Fair, St. Louis, 1905. joint author of Alternating Currents and Alternating Machinery, and Elementary Electricity and Magnetism. In his work here Prof. jackson has always shown a keen interest in every phase of college He is an ardent believer in the ability of State men, and as Chairman of the School of Engineering Committee on the Employment of Technical Graduates shows a deep interest in the personal welfare of each and every graduate, not only of his own department, but of every Q, D 36 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE department of the School of Engineering. Along the educational line much credit is due to him for the building up of the Electrical Department of the Pennsylvania State College, and the growth and prosperity of this depart- ment have been due almost entirely to his efforts. As Chairman of the Committee on Athletics he shows the same interest in athletic affairs as he did while a student here, at which time he was a member of both the Varsity foot ball and base ball teams. His interest in State and State students is also demonstrated by his efforts in behalf of the Honor System. The system has already been used in the Electrical Department for some years, and it is mainly through his efforts tl1at the subject is being brought before the entire student body. He has great confidence in the usefulness and future of State, and it is mainly this belief that has kept him here in spite of the fact that a number of attractive positions have been I ,X 3 offered to him elsewhere. ' FRED. E. FOSS, fb K 111. A.B., Bates College, 1883,' MA., Bates College, 1886,' B.S., Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, 1886. Projessor of Civil Engineering. Born at Wales, Maine, june II, 1862. Graduated Bates College, 1883. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886. Resident Engineer, Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City Railway, 1886-'89. Resident En- gineer, Chicago Union Transfer Railroad, 1889-,QI Instructor in Civil Engineerin - 8, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I89I-,93. Professor of Civil Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College since 1893. Member of American Society of Civil Engineer- and Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, and Engineers' Club of Pennsyl- vania. Absent on leave, I906-,O7. ' JOSEPH M. WILLARD, A K E, fb B K, dv K fb. A. B., Dartmouth, 1887. Professor M of athenzaties. Born at Oxford, N. H., February I, 1865. Prepared for college at St. johnsbury Academy. Graduated at Dartmouth in 1887. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1886-'87, Instructor in Mathematics, Pinkerton Acad- emy, 188 -' . S 7 90 cholar, Fellow and Fellow-by-Courtesy, johns Hopkins University, ISQO-,93. Member of American Mathem t' lS ' ' a ica ociety. The Pennsylvania State College since 1893. FRED. LEWIS PATTEE, A K E, fr K fr. A. B., Dartmouth, 1888,' A. M, Dart ill :non , 1891. Professor ofthe English Language and Lfterature. Born at Bristol, N. H., March 22, 1863. Prepared for college at tl1e New , - . ., .. , -L-f-'fs---1-,v4.,..4v.. ...-,-..- ,,-.- .--.-f-f,.....--..,-,1-.ff-.-.'...1..-...-f....-A-.aa---1- sn U HH-'-'-A ' - ' D LA vis 37 Hampton Institute. Graduated from Dartmouth in 1888. Principal of Schools, Eaton- town, N. J., 1888-'89. Principal High School, Mendon, Mass., I889-'9O. Principal Coe's Academy, Northwood, N. H., and Professor of English, ISQO-'94, Professor of English at The Pennsylvania State College since 1894. Author of The Wine of May and Other Lyrics, 1893, A History of American Literature, 1896, 'fMary Garven,'l I902, The- House of the Black Ringf' 1905, and numerous other Works. GEORGE C. WATSON, fb K 2, Lb K QIJ. Ag. S., Cornell, 1881,- M. S., Cornell, 1893. Sujberinlendenl of Correspondence Courses. Professor of Agriculture. 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, CD K fb. A P., Weslern College, I8QO,' Ph. D., Yale, 1893. Professor of Psychology and Elhics. Librarian of Carnegie Library. Born at Lisbon, Iowa, May 20, 1869. Prepared for col- lege at the Lisbon High School. Graduated from Western College, 1890. Student at Yale University, ISQO-,93. Lecturer in History of Philosophy, I892-,93. Appointed In- structor in Psychology and Ethics, the Pennsylvania State College, 1893. Made Pro- fessor, 1899. Honorary Fellowship at Clark University, 1899. Member of American Psychological Association. Author of Syllabus of Psychology, etc. HARVEY A. SURFACE, fr K fb. P S., Ohio Szfale University, 1891. M. S., Ohio Slate University, 1892. Professor of Zoology. Born near Waynesville, Ohio, july 25, 1867. Prepared for college at the Leba- non Normal School. Graduated at Ohio State University in 1891. Assistant Geologist, Ohio State University, 1891-'93, University of Illinois, 1893-394. Professor of Natural History, University of the Pacific, 1894-,96. Instructor West Coast Chautauqua, and In- vestigator, Stanford University, 1895. Fellow and Teacher, Cornell University, I896-,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 t11e U. S. Fish Commission. Member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, the American Society of Naturalists, the Ameri- can Ornithologists' Union. Ornithologist State Board of Agriculture, 1901. State Eco- nomic Zoologist, IQO3, etc. Absent on leave, 1906. , 10sEP1-1 H. TUDOR, A r, Lb B K, fp K aw. C E., Lafayelle, 1886,' M S., Lafayelzfe, 1889. Associale Professor of Malhemalics. Gradu- ated from Lafayette in 1886. Instructor and Principal, Allegheny County Academy, Cu1nberland,'Md., 1886-,89. Professor of Mathematics, Coates College, 1889-'9I. Stu- dent, University of Gottingen, I89I-,92. Graduate Student and University Scholar, johns Hopkins University, 1892-,94. Instructor in Mathematics, the Pennsylvania State College, 1894. Assistant Professor, 1895. Associate Professor, IQOI. . 3' if- M T CL D PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ELTON D. WALKER, A K E, 2 5, 41 Kfif- B S., .Wlassaclzusetts Institute of Tecliizology, 1890. Professor of ffyciraulic and Sanitary Engifzeerifzg. Graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1890. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-,9I. Civil Engineer, Q. M. D., U. S. A., 1891-,92. Firm of Walker and Gallagher, Civil and Mechanical En- gineers, Chicago, 1892-,94. Instructor in Engineering, I894-,96, and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Union University, 1896-1900. The Pennsylvania State College, 1900. Resident Hydrographer, U. S. Geological Survey, 1898-1900. Member of Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Associate Member Society of Arts tBostonl, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Water Works Association, New England Water Works Association, Engineers' Club of Central Pennsylvania. GEORGE c. BUTZ, fp r A, fp K at M S., The Pennsylvania State College, 1883. Professor of Horticulture. Born at New Castle, Pa., 1863. Prepared for college at the New Castle High School. Graduated at the Penn- sylvania State College in 1883. Instructor in the Preparatory Department, 1884-'88. Hor- ticulturist of the Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station since 1887. Assistant Professor of Horticulture of the Pennsylvania State College, 1887. Professor of same, 1903. Professor George C. Butz, born in 1863, took - his undergraduate course here when the number ' of students was small and the surroundings crude and unstimulating. A natural love of study, par- ticularly of natural history, joined to a practical familiarity with plants from boyhood, made him an apt pupil and determined his life course. Shortly after graduation he went to California at- tracted by the virgin horticultural field which had already drawn so much of the best blood of the east. He might have become fully fixed there had it not been that in the development of the Pennsylvania State Experiment Station he was induced to return to serve as its Horticulturist. Twenty years of such service have given him a standing and authority that is highly creditable. Horticulture from a subsidiary has become virtu- ally a department. He has familiarized himself with the conditions of the State, and is looked to as the representative of the State in horticultural subjects. He has prepared several of the more complete and permanent bulletins of the State A Agricultural Department, has been horticultural inspector and adviser, and on Farmers' Institute orc ei nce the first establishment of those agencies for the improvement of agricultural con- ditions, He has, moreover, both that theoretical and practical knowledge of various plants- Larnation, Ginseng Gr P 1 -. - - is, ape, eac 1 and others that have made l11S opinion sought for and xalued and a part of the permanent literature upon these subjects. lfff H., 1.14 7, 2 V 17' .,,. . 4 ..,., . in--' go-1 fi WP' 02.93 viii r- ff lift give - n Lxrf' 1. r- I xi-I ..,..., Pflffxi gg- , 1 .. l 3. S.. .Yi tie: iii E.. IU: x LL D P-- U.. L ff: ti'-f .. ut md-- D lv C2 D LA VIE 39 CARL D. FEHR, fb K 111. M. A., Lafayette, 1886. Professor of German. Born at Bernville, Pa., june 3, 1864. Pre- pared for college at the Allentown Higl1 School. Graduated from Lafayette, 1886. I11- structor in German and Latin, School of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 1886-,87. Dick- inson Seminary, 1887-789. Instructor in German and History in the Portsmouth QOhioj High School, 1889--'9o. Principal of the Union Academy, Belleville, N. Y., ISQO-,9I. Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y., 1892-IQS. Assistant Professor of German, The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1895. Student at Leipsic University, I902. Professor of German, The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. IRVING L. FOSTER, an A 9, fp B K, an K fb. B. A., Brown University, I893,' M. A., Brown University, 1894. Professor of the Romance Languages. Born at Washington, D. C., july 6, 1870. Prepared for college at the Kill- ingly fConn.j High School. Graduated from Brown University in 1893. Studied from 1894 to 1895 at the University of Leipsic, Germany. Appointed Instructor in French, Brown University, I893-,94. Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages, Pennsyl- vania State College, since 1895. WILLIAM H. HAY, CAPTAIN IOTH CAVALRY, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born at Drifton, Fla., Tuly 16, 1860. Prepared for West Point at Bingham Schools, Ashville, N. C. Graduated at West Point, 1886. Graduate of Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1891. Military Professor at Penn- Sylvania Military College, I897-'98. Pennsylvania State College, 1905. ' HUBERT EVERETT VAN NORMAN, A z. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1897. Professor ofDairy Husbandry. Farm Super- intendent and later Associate Professor of Dairying and head of Dairy Department, Purdue University, 1898-1905. Farmer's Institute Lecturer, Michigan, 1898-1905. Superintend- ent Indiana Dairy Exhibit, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. President of the Pennsyl- vania Dairy Union, 1906. Appointed Professor of Dairy Husbandry, The Pennsylvania State College, 1905. BERNHARD EDUARD FERNOW LL. D., University of Wisconsin, ana' Queens University, Canada. Professor of Forestry. Born at Inowraclaw, Posen, Prussia, January 7, 1851. Educated at Bromberg, Forest Academy, Muenden, and the University of Konigsberg. LL. D., University of Wiscon- sin, and Queens University, Canada. He came to the United States in 1876 and engaged in metallurgical work. Was Chief of the Division of Forestry, United States Department of Agriculture, 1886-'98. Is now First Vice-President of the American Forestry Associa- tion. Sometime Editor of the ForesterH and other publications. Fellow A. A. A. S., and many learned societies. Director and Dean of the New York State College of For- estry, Cornell University, 1898. Author of numerous works on various branches of For- estry. Appointed Professor of Forestry, Pennsylvania State College, 1906. 575' 1' 'En f '..n.s, , ,sl .4 f -r Q D 40 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ANNA E. REDIFER, 'IJ K 41- Assistant Professor of Industrial Art ana' Design. Provisionally in charge of Wo1nan's Department. Pupil of Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Graduate of Penn- sylvania Museum School of Industrial Art. Instructor, The Pennsylvania State College, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1897. MADISON S. GARVER B. S., Cornell, 1876. Assistant Professor of Physics. Born at Scotland, Pa. , 1848. Prepared for college at the Rockford High School, Rockford, Ill. Graduated from Cornell in 1876. Instructor in Mathematics at Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Chemistry and Mineralogy, 1879-'81. Professor of Natural Science, Mercersburg Academy, I877-,79, General Superintendent, United States Electric Light Company, 1884-'87. Electro- Dynamic Company, 1887. Weston Electric Instrument Company, 1889-,9O. Consulting Electrician, 1890-,93. Assistant Professor in Physics, Pennsylvania State College, since 1893. , November 18 A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE, X Alf, 112 B K, fb K fb. B. A., Wesleyan University, 18947 M A., Columbia, 1897. Assistant Professor of En l' h g is and Rhetoric. Born. at Lancaster, Pa., May 30, 1869. Prepared for college at tl1e Millers- ville and West Chester Normal Schools. Graduated from Wesleyan Universit i 8 Y 11 I 94- Professor of English in Mercersburg Academy, 1894-,95. Instructor in English and His- tory in the Chauncy-Hall School, Boston, I895-'96. Fellow in English at COIUIIID' U ' ia ni- versity, I896-,97. Instructor in English and German Barnard School New York 18 7- , , , 9 '98, The Pennsylvania State College, 1898. THOMAS 1. MAIRS, A z. . B.Agr., University of Missouri, 1896,' MS., University of Missouri, 1900. Assistant Professor of Aninial Industry. Born in Sullivan County, Missouri, April 16, 1871. At- tended Humphreys College, Humphreys, Mo., before entering State Univsrsity. Gradu- ated from the University of Missouri, 1896. Graduate Student, Michigan Agricultural College. Superintendent of F' ld ' ' ' ' ' a ie Experiments, University of Illinois, 1896-,97. Assist- ant in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1898-1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. ' ARTHUR J. wooD I. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1896. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engi- neering. Born at Rosevill N ' e, .j., 1874. Graduated at Stevens Institute of Technology, 1896. Associate Editor of the Railroad Gazette, 1896-1900. Member of the Council for the ?f0U10fi011 Of Engineefillg Education, 1898-1902. Instructor, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, IQOO-,O2. Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Delaware Col- 1Gg6,1902-,o4. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Appointed to Pennsylvania State College, IQO4. ll y . . ,H . A, , ,- Cleft ' H935 r,f1'4'A' 3' 11--' Di 1 S- 5 iii ' I I 13251-5 'Mr iiiif' All Q7 - ' Coils. i Pgi-.,, , .. of leg . -imfg-.,. .L V Us-- ..: , ,, 1... , Y Aw -' xv, 1 . - ,, . . ., .. . .1.,...---.-,..,.......-... .....-,- . - ,.-- -...,-...-,.-----..,....,..............a.........--.-.,.-..',.-.-. f . . . r- - --f.--. wg, X : Cs D LA v1E in WILLIAM STEWART AYERS, fb I' A. M E., Lehigh, 1896. Assisianl Professor of Machine Design. Born at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Cctober 28, 1873. Prepared for college at Wilkesbarre Hig11 School and Harry Hillman Academy. Graduated from Lehigh University, 1896. Marine Engineer, 1896-1900. Taught Machine Design at the Pratt Institute, IQOI-IOS. Appointed Assistant Professor of Machine Design at the Pennsylvania State COllGg6,NI9O5. HENRY FREEMAN STECKER, 2 E. B. S., Universizfy of Wiscoiisin, I893,' M S., Universily of Wiscoizsin, 189.gif Ph. D., Univer- sily of Wiscoiisiii, 1897. Assisianzf Professor of Maihemalics. Born at Sheboygan, Wis. Graduated from the University of Wisconsin, 1893, with special honors in Mathematics. Fellow in Pure Mathematics, University of Wis- consin, 1893-'95. Honorary Fellow, 1896. Life Member of the American Mathematical Society. Life Member of the Deutsche Mathematische- Vereinigung. Member Gottingen Mathematische Gesellschaft, IQOO. Sigma XI Honorary Society, Cornell, 1901. Instructor in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, T890-,95. Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1897- IQOO. Student in Mathematics, Berlin and Got- tingen, Germany, IQOO-,OI. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Cornell University, IQLI-,O3. Pennsyl- vania State College, 1903. Made Assistant Pro- fessor, 1906. HAROLD B. SHATTUCK, A A qv, dv B R, eb K fr. P. S., Darzfznonlh, I897,' B. S., The Pennsylvania Slaie College, 1904. Assiszfanl Professor in Civil Engineering. Graduated fromfDartmouth, 1897. Assistant in Civil Engineering, The Penn- sylvania State College, 1901. . PERLEY ORMAN RAY, Q12 A o, 1, B 11. A. B., University of Verinonl, 1898,' M A., Universily of Verinonzf, 1902. Professor ofHis- lory ana' Polilical Science. Born at Colchester, Vt., December II, 1875. Prepared for college at Burlington High School, Burlington, Vt., and Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, Vt. Graduated from University of Vermont, 1898. Admitted to Bar of State of Vermont, 1900. Appointed Fellow in American History, Cornell, 1901. Assistant in American History, Cornell, 1902. Appointed Instructor in History, The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. Professor of History and Political Science, 1906. Q D 42 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RALPH OGDEN SMITH, X41, 2 E, fb H, A X 2, fl' B K- RS., Rutgers College, 1902, MA-, Uflifffff-9553! fy l'fff1f1-wlffwfwfl, 1903! D-1 Univffsify gf Pgywgylvczfzia, 1905. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Avalysis. .Born at Salem, N. I., 1881. Graduated from Rutgers College in 1902. Assistant in Chemistry at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1903-'04. Instructor in Chemistry at the University of Wiscon- sin, 1905-'o6. Appointed Assistant Professor in Quantitative Analysis at the Pennsyl- vania State College, 1906. Instructors NOT IN ORDER OF RANK VVALTER J. KEITH I B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massaehztsetts, 1884,' Plz. D., University ofGotti1zge1z, 1888. Born at Hammonton, N. I., September 16, 1861. Prepared for college at the Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass. Graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, 1884. Assistant in Chemistry at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., 1884-'86. Student at University of Gottingen, 1886-388. Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1890--'93. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. JESSE BRIGGS CHURCHILL, cb I1 Lb. B. S., Harvard, 1899. Instructor in Industrial Chemistry. Born at Chelsea, Mass., Novem- ber 17, 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. Absent on leave, 1906. JOHN H. FRIZZELL, CD K XP. A. B., Amherst, 1902. Instructor in English and Oratory. Born at East Hampton, Mass. October IO, 1881. Prepared for College at Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass. Graduated from Amherst, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. WILLIAM H. PARKER Instructor in Practical Meehafzies. Born at Ashby, Mass., November 16, 1867. Three years at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass. O11e year at the St. Louis Manual Training School. Apprentice Machinist, Florence Manufacturing Co., Florence, Mass., G. A Crosby 81 Co., Chicago, I1l.g Mooseley 8 Co., Elgin, Ill., Boyer Manufacturing Co., and Central Type Foundry, St. Louis. Instructor in tl1e Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, Cal., Public Schools, Calumet, Mich., Trade School, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insti- tute, Hampton, Va. The Pennsylvania State College, 1902. LUCRETIA VAN TUYL SIMMONS IW. If., Cornell University, 1898,- Ill. A., The Pefivsylvazzifz State College, 1905. Instructor Ill flfoderu Laugzlczges. Graduated from Cornell University, 1898. Regents Examiner 111 I'I'611Cl1, Albany, N. Y., 1898. Instructor in French and German, Birmingham Semi- Sari 1199- Stlldellt at Mafbllfg, Germany. Member of Alliance Francaise. Student at - , 1 - . . . . xll or onue, laris, 1902. The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. Columbia University Summer School, IQO4. Absent on leave, 1906. CS.. -JD r LA VIE 43 CLARENCE P. LINVILLE, 2 E. B. S., Ohio Stale University, IQOO,' M A., Ohio Slale Unioersily, 1902. Inslraelor in .Mel- allnrgy. Born at Urbana, Ohio, March 29, 1879. Graduated from Ohio State University, 1900. Fellow in Chemistry, 1901. Member of the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Appointed Instructor in Metallurgy, The Pennsylvania State College, 1903. EMMA A. MCFEELY Inszfraeior in Inclaslrial Arl. Graduated from the Normal Department of Washington Col- lege, Chestertown, Md., 1901. Studied at the Industrial Art School of the Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, graduating Iune, 1903. Appointed Instructor in Industrial Art, Pennsylvania State College, 1903. RALPH EMERSON MYERS. B. S., Bnehlel College, 19o1,' MS., 1902! Ph. D., Unioersily of Pennsylvania, 1904. In- slraezfor in Eleelro Chemical Engineering. Born at Wooster, Ohio, 1879. Graduated from Buchtel in 1901 and from the University of Pennsylvania, 1904. Appointed Instruc- tor at the Pennsylvania State College, 1904. ' THoMAs E. GRAVATT, cb B K. Inslraclor in Malhemalies. Graduated at Rutgers in 1897. Instructor in Mathematics, Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School, Woodbine, N. J., 1897-,99. Graduate student and scholar, Yale University, 1899-1902. Instructor- Mathematics, University Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Yg Appointed Pennsylvania State College, 1904. MAURICE CLARKE BENEDICT, T B ll. B. S., Lehigh University, 1899. Inslrnclor in Meehanieal Engineering. Born at Altoona, Pa., November 3, 1876. Prepared for college at Altoona High School. Graduated from Lehigh University, 1899. Apprentice at Altoona Shops, IQOO-,OI. Carnegie Steel Co., IQOQ-,O4. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at the Pennsylvania State College, 1905. FREDERIC A. HILARY, if r, cb B K. A. B., Wesleyaii Unioersizfy, 1888,' A. M, 1801. fnslrnelor in German. Born at Brookfield, Vt., October 28, 1864. Prepared for college at Montpelier Seminary. Graduated at Wes- leyan, 1888. Student at Wesleyan, ISQIQ Leipsic University, 1892-'93, Harvard Univer- sity, 1896. Instructor in Latin and G1eelc at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lyman, N. Y., I893-,94. Instructor at Kaufman QTexasj High School, 1897-1901. Instructor at Bethlehem Preparatory, IQOI-,O4. Appointed Instructor in German at the Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Q -D 4,4 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 1v1AHLoN J. RENTscHLER, cb K ai. B. S., The Penfzsyloanzo Sizzle College, 1904. In- szfffuezfor in Qzlalz'lczlz'oe Amzlysis. Born at Centreport, Pa., 1882. Graduated in Chem- istry from Pennsylvania State College, 1904. Assistant Chemist at Pennsylvania Railroad Shops, Altoona, Pa., 1904-'o5. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry, 1905. Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, 1906. Member of Ber- 1-1oMER R. HIGLEY, A T A. ARTHUR ROSCOE DENNINGTON, 411 K fb. I S., The ltfz111.vylozz1zz'a Slate College, 1903. fn- .vlrzrelor in Eleelriezzl Efzgifzeerifzg. Born at Deckard, Pa., january 6, 1877. Entered tl1e Pennsylvania State College from the Prepara- tory Department, graduating in 1903. Holder of john XV. W'hite Scholarship, 1904. Ap- pointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering The Pennsylvania State College, IQO3. In- structor, IQOS. zelius Society. I I . S., Ohio Uzz1'0e1'sz'ly, l8Q2,' Ill S. 18 . I l , 93 ns ruezfor in Malhemalies. Born at Rutland, Ohio, Septeniberg, 1869. Prepared for college at Middleport High School. Graduated from Ohio University, 1892. Post graduate student, Ohio University, 1893. Teacher of Matheniatics, Platte Institute, Kearney, Neb. Professor of Mathematics, Pennsylvania. State Normal School, East Stroudsburg, Pa., 1896-1905. Appointed Instructor in Mathe- matics P1 ' ' l I - , Ll1l1SjlXZ1lll3. State College, 1905. GEORGE K. PATTEE, A T A. .fl. lf., lhzrlnzozzlh, 1904- fl. Ill., lQ0j. fzzslffzlclor in Rlzelorie. Born at Alexandria, N. H., Scpteinher 5, 1879. Prepared for college at New Hampton Literary Institute. Graduated trohm llurtniouth, 1902. Assistant Principal of Pensacola fFla.j Classical School, 1903-104- lwuncipzzl of Birininghani fAla.j Classical School, 1904-,O5. Appointed Instructor in Rhe- lorlvxtllf ' 1 1 1 it Iennsy lxauia State Colle ge, 1905. .-.--.... ,..- ..... - .z--.4-Q.-gqrqna-.....u.-....f--.,. . .. ....:v-...r--.,-a,vu-- - Y- '-- 'H+ V 1 - ' - ' ' ' ' ' CL D LA VIE 4:5 STERLING DEWITT FOWLER B. S., The .Pennsylvania Slate College, IQ03,' ME., The Pennsylvania Stale College, 1906. Inslrnelor in Ex- perimental Engineering. Born at Berwick, Pa., 1881. Graduated from tl1e Pennsylvania State College in Me- chanical Engineering, IQO3. With the American Car and Foundry Company, Berwick, Pa., 1903-,04. Ap- pointed Instructor in Experimental Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College, 1904. BEN R. CURRY B. S., Pennsylvania Stale College, 1905. fn- szfrnezfor in Chemistry. Born at Slippery Rock, Pa., August 13, 1877. Prepared for . college at the Slippery Rock Normal School, graduating in 1898. Graduated in Chemistry from the Pennsyvania State College, 1905. Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics at the Pennsylvania Military College, Chester R Pa., 1905--'06, Appointed Instructor in Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Member of the American Chemical Society. Member of the Berzelius Chemical Society. FREDERICK WAHN BEAL, A T, 111 B K. Ph. B., Colgate Universily, I902,' M.A., 1905. Inslrnczfor in Ilifatheinalies. Born at Ham- ilton, N. Y., july 18, 1879. Prepared for college at Colgate Academy. Graduated from Colgate University, 1902. Post graduate student Colgate University. Taught at Colgate Academy, IQO4-,O5. A GEORGE A. WI-IITTEMORE. A. B., Harvard Universily, 1903. Inslrucior in Jllalheinalics. Born at Fitzwilliams, N. H., January 2, 1877. Prepared for college at Hudson CMass.j High School. Graduated from Harvard University, 1903. Instructor in Mathematics at the Foster School, Cornwall, Con. Instructor in Mathematics at the Pennsylvania State College, 1905. og . - 0 46 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE .X MYRON CREESE, fp K ap. B. S., Pennsylvania Slate College, 1905, E. E., Penn- sylvania Slate College, 1906. Inslrnelor in Eleezfrieal Engineering. Born at Red Rock, Pa.,july 26, 1883. Entered Pennsylvania State College from the Union City High School, grad- uating in 1905. Holder of the john W. White Fellowship for IQOS-,O6. Appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1906. WILBUR ROSS MCCONNELL, 'I' K 4'- LKS. , Pennsylvania Stale College, 1906. Inslrnelovf in Zoology. Born at Whitesburg, Armstrong Co., Pa. Prepared for college at the Indiana State Nor- mal School, graduating in 1900. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Employed in the Department of Agriculture, Division of Zoology, 1906. Member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement ofScience. Appointed Instructor in Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1906. HOWARD LEROY HUTCHINSON. Plz. ll., SlzeHieldScien1fzQic Selzool, 1903. Inslnnelor in llleolzzznicczl Drazoing. Born at Bran- ford, Conn., February 3, 1882. Prepared for college at Branford High School. Gradu- ated from Shefiield Scientific School, 1903. Riter-Conley Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, IQO3-,O4. Remington Arms Co., IQO4-305. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, the Penn- sylvania State College, 1905. EDMUND VERNON GAGE. fl. lf., llorz'oro', 1899. fzzslrzzclon in French. Prepared for college at tl1e Highland Military Acacleiny, XVorcester, Mass. Graduated from Harvard, 1899. Graduate Work, 1899-1900. Taught at the Hitchcock Military Academy, San Rafael, Cal., IQOI-,O2. Graduate Work at the University of California, IQOZ-,O3. Assistant in French, Vllasliington Agricultural College, Pasadena, Cal., IQO3-,O4. Pasadena, Cal., High School, 1904-,O6. Appointed Instructor in French, Pennsylvania State College, 1906. JD C5 D LA VIE 47 1 1 FRANK ALBERT DALBURG, I3 G II. 19. S., The Pemzsylzfania Slate College, 1906. In- slrzleloff in jWim'1zg and Wlelallflrgy. Born at Antrim, Pennsylvania, December 9, 1879. Prepared for college at Mansfield State Nor- mal School, 1899. Appointed Assistant in Mining and Metallurgy, Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Appointed Instructor, 1906. EARLE B. NORRIS, fi 1' A. B. S., The Pefzfzsylwzvzia Slczle C0llege, 1904. In- sl1fzlel01f in llfeehzzfziml Evzgzvzeefflfzg. Born at Jamestown, N. Y., September 17, 1882. Prepared for college at Warreii, Pa., High School. Graduated at Pennsylvania State College, 1904. With E. Bennett's Sons, Lan- sing, Mich., 1904-305. Assistant Superintend- El ent, Central Implement Co., Standish, Mich., 1905-306. Appointed Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, 19c6. JOHN H. BARRON, 2 E. B.S., Cornell Ufziveffsily, 1906. Assislcml in Ag1f01z01ny. Born at Nunda, N. Y., 1884. Graduated from Cornell University, 19o6. Appointed Assistant in Experimental Agron- omy, Pennsylvania State College, 1907. JOSEPH EVANS DUNIPACE. A. B., Oberlin College, IQ05,' A. JW., Lelazml SfCZ7Qf07flZI U7llU67'SZ'fj!, 1906. Assislfznl in Agri- ezlllmfczl Chemislry. Born at Perrysburg, Ohio, 1880. Graduated from Oberlin,'19o5. A. M., Leland Stanford University, 1906. Appointed Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 1907. Os 48 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE AD I WILLIAM REYNOLDS FLEMING, lb A 9. B. S., The Pennsylvania Slate College, 1906. In- szfrncloff in Chemistry. Born at Reynolds- ville, Pa., December 21, 1881. Graduated from the Chemistry Course, Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Appointed Instructor in Chemistry, February, 1907. JOHN CARL GOTWALS, fb K di. ff. S., The Pennsylvania Slate College, 1906. As- sislanl in Civil Engineering. Born at Nor- ristown, Pa., November 4, 1884. Graduated from Norristown High School, 1902. Gradu ated from Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Holder of the john W. White Fellowship 1906-307. Appointed Assistant in Civil En gineeriug, 1906. VICTOR LE VAN LOGO. fnslruclor in Che1ni5l1'y. Graduated at the University of Pennsylvania, 1906, B. S. in Chem- istry. Instructor in Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College, October, 1906. VVILLIAM DAY cR0cKET, qi B Ir. .-1. lf., l.qQ0,' I-EI. Ill., 18955 Iffunillon College. Born at Crockett, N. Y.,June 16, 1869. Pre- pared for college at the Sandy Creek High School, Sandy Creek, N. Y. Graduated from Hamilton College, 1890, from the Auburn Theological Seminary, 1893. Author of A Harmony of Samuel, Kings, and Chroniclesf, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Canton, Pennsylvania, 1893-1901. Traveled in the West and Southwest, IQOI-,O2. Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Mansfield, PH.. IQO2-,O6. Instructor in Rhetoric, Oratory, and History in the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. C1 ,D LA VIE 49 CHARLES GUNSTER. B A., Gymnasium, Frankfort-on-the-Zllain. Instructor in German ana' French. Born June II, 1844, at Herschbach, near Wiesbaden, in the Duchy of Nassau. Graduated at the Gymnasium in Frankfort-on-the-Main, obtaining the certificate corresponding to the degree of B. A. in England. With the intention of studying medicine, attended lectures in Chemistry under tl1e famous Dr. Fresenius. Spent one year at tl1e University of Heidelberg. Owing to the death of his father he discontinued the study of medicine, and went to England, where he secured a good appointment in a preparatory college in London. Was professor of English in a col- lege at Frankfort, 1871-'74. Returned to England and taught for several years. Crossed over to France in 1880, where he received a certificate from the Minister of Public In- struction and taught until 1905, when he crossed to America. Appointed Instructor in German and French at the Pennsylvania State College, I906. It is quite probable that Herr Gunster will return to France, where he was naturalized in 1890, in the spring. LLOYD BEECHER SMITH. Assistant in Geology ana' Mineralogy. Born at Laceyville, Pennsylvania, September 28, 1878. Prepared for college at Mansfield Normal School. Student at Harvard Summer School, IQO6. ROY IRVIN WEBBER. B S., Pnrdne University, 1899,' C. E., University of Illinois, 1906. Instructor in Civil En- gineering. Born at W'arsaw, Indiana, August 27, 1876. Prepared for college at Warsaw High Scl1ool. Graduated at Purdue in 1899. Engaged in Civil Engineering work, 1899- I902. Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Illinois, I902-,O6. Instructor in Civil Engineering, T11e Pennsylvania State College, 1906. Author of Bulletin No. 6, on The Holding Power of Railroad Spikes, University of Illinois Engineering Experi4 ment Station. ROBERT F. OLDS. B S., The University offllaine, 1905. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Born at Providence, R. I., March 2, 1881. Prepared for college at jordan High School, Lewiston, Me. Grad- uated at University of Maine, 1906. Draftsman for Pennsylvania Steel Co., Frog and Switch Department, IQO6. Appointed Instructor in Civil Engineering, the Pennsylvania State College, February, 1907. G f JD 50 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE' WILLIAM S. LOZIER. C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1906. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Born at Scottsburg, N. Y., August 22, 1876. Prepared for college at Rochester High School, Graduated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1906. Chief of Party on Railroad Con- struction, with Chambers 81 Hone, New York City. Appointed Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, the Pennsylvania State College, 1906. ELIZABETH B. MEEK. .WL S., Pennsylvania State College, 1898. Instrnctor in Bacteriology. Graduated at Pennsyl- vania State College in Natural History course in 1889. Pupil in Art Students, League, I893-,94. Teacher of Sciences, Austin, Texas, 1894-'97. Student at Marine Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., I897-,98. Instructor in Zoology, Pennsylvania State College, 1898-1900. Student at Chicago University, 1900-log. Appointed Instructor, Pennsylvania State College, IQO3. Student at Chicago University, 1905. CHARLES FREDRICK SHAW, A z. B. S., Cornell University, 1906. Instrnctor in Agronorny. Born at West Henrietta, N. Y., 1881. Graduated from Cornell University, from the Agricultural Course. Assistant in Soils, Cornell University, 1905-,O6. Scientific Assistant in Soil Survey, Bureau of Soils, Washington, D. C., 1906. Instructor in Agronomy, The Pennsylvania State College, 1907. PAUL D. POTTER. Instructor in Clzeniistry. Member of the Class of 1906, University of Wisconsin. The Penn- sylvania State College, 1906. FRANK B. FAULKNER. Foreman of the Maclzine Slzop. Born 1876, at St. Maryls, West Virginia. Student at West Virginia Cont. Seminary, Buckhannon, West Virginia, 1892-,95. Student at University of West Virginia, 1895-,97 and 1898-J99. With White and Middletown Gas Engine Co., Baltimore, Md., 1899-1900. With the American Machine and Foundry Co., Hanover, Pa., IQOO-,O2. With the Chambersburg Engineering Co., Chambersburg, Pa., 1902. 'With tl1e Tyrone Foundry and Machine Co., Tyrone, Pa., 1902-,O4. Appointed Instructor in Machine Shop W'ork, tl1e Pennsylvania State College, 1904. D. E. MACKEY. Instructor in Forging and Fonnclry. Machinist for Illinois Central R. R. and American Steel Foundry CO., East St. Louis, Ill. Pattern-maker with American Steel Foundry Co. Millwright with Swift 81 Co., East St. Louis. With the Commonwealth Steel Co., Granite City, Ill. Four years as Mechanical Engineering Student, University of Arkansas. Student Assistant Instructor in Forging and Machine Shops, University of Arkansas. Draftsman and Assistant to the Superintendent, United Iron VVorks, Pittsburg, Kan. Instructor in Forging and Foundry, Pennsylvania State College, 1904. CL D LA VIE 51 GEORGE H. RESI DES. Assistant in Wood Turning and Carpentry. Carpenter by trade. Special Student in Me- chanic Arts, the Pennsylvania State College, IQOI. Instructor in Wood Turning and Car- pentry, tl1e Pennsylvania State College, IQO2. HELEN M. BRADLEY. A. B., Cornet! University, 1906. Assistant Librarian. Student and Instructor in Latin at Seaside Seminary, Southport, Conn. Pequot Library, Southport, Conn., 1893-,94. The Pennsylvania State College, 1894. ANNA ADAMS MCDONALD. Assistant Librarian. The Pennsylvania State College, 1896. W. NELsoN GOLDEN, fp K 2. Physica! Director. Instructor in Physical Culture, Chicago Private School. Assistant Phys- ical 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, IQOO. JAMES c. JEFFERY, A T sz. Assistant Physical Director. Born at Syracuse, N. Y., April 15, 1876. Graduated from Syra- cuse High School, 1894. Student at Syracuse University, 1896. Assistant Physical Di- rector Syracuse Y. M. C. A., I898-,9Q. Physical Director University of Florida, 1903-'o5. The Pennsylvania State College, 1905. - , WILLIAM C. PATTERSQN. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. FRANCIS E. WILBUR, X NP. B. A., Rutgers College, 1905. General Secretary, College Y. M. C. A. m M Alumni Association ORGANIZED 1874 .AC .22 Preamble to the Constitution WE, the graduates of the Pennsylvania State College, desiring to con- tinue the associations of college days, to promote fraternal feeling, to facilitate fraternal helpfulness and intercourse with each other, and to promote the best interests of the College, do unite ourselves under the name and title of THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COL- LEGE, and do ordain this Constitution for our direction and control. Gfficers W ILLIAM F. WHITE, '87, - - President Secretary JOHN P. KOTTCANIP, '04, Treasurer Historian S- D- FOWLER, '03, - - Assistant Treasurer . Alumni Trustees CoL. j. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, '92, - - - Philadelphia H. XYALTON MITCHELL, '90, - - Pittsburg ,IAAIES L. HAIIILL, '80, - - - , Qolumbus, O, New England Association WILLIAM H. VVALKER, '82, - - - , - , president ixlp E rx ,f : ,, I III Rl Xl LRI, 03, - - - Secretary-Treasurer 7257 5'-Tlfe -gone 002' ffpm l U16 Ufd Nafn Bdfyflllrg, 1 S' , ' iv U CL D J Q LA VIE 53 New York Association J. Cv. WHITE, '82, ------ - President NELSON M. LLOYD, 92, Secretary W. C. SHARP, '97, ----- - Treasurer Eastern Pennsylvania Association GEORGE M. DOWNING, '88, ------ President CHARLES KREMER, '94, - - Vice-President A I. F. L. MORRIS, '89, - - Vice-President ' -ii .UQ J. H. M. ANDREWS, '98, ----- Secretary-Treasurer Pittsburg Association J. E. QUIGLEY, - ------ President R. M. MCKINLEY, ------ Secretary-Treasurer 'W' T Harrisburg Association ALBERT WERT, -------- President V. M. WEAVER, - Vice-President N. G. MILLER, - ---- Secretary-Treasurer I Bellefonte Association E. R. CHAMBERS, ---- - President J. D. HUNTER, - Vice-President OSCAR GAY, -------- Secretary The Alumnae Club of State College ' MRS. LOUIS E. REBER, '85, ------ President ELIZABETH BRECKENRIDGE MEEK, '89, - - Secretary-Treasurer 0 Tlnt flbemoriam JAMES FRENCH SLOAN, '75, - - - Died August 27, 1906 , wr ROLAND DILLER, '00, - - Died February, 1905 ALBERT W. OAKVVOOD, '00, - - Died in 1904: FRANK Z. MOORE, '02, - - Died january, 1905 FRANCIS C. JOHNSON, '03, Died january, 1905 ALBERT F. COLVIN, '04, - I- - - Died October, 1905 4 wig, A if wg-Y r' .Wi Shining Lights of State tam amount of space to the proceedings of our Alumni Association. Previous to this year, however, no at- tempt has been made to get in direct touch with its individual members. The Class of1908 has always believed that a close acquaintance between alumni and undergraduates should CX1St, and therefore publishes in the succeeding pages short b' Cf- iog raphies of some of the accomplished sons of the Pennsylvania State College. It was an exceedingly difhcult task to decide vl l' l ' ' x iose ives s iould be published, since there are scattered all over the continent hundreds of loyal State graduates who have l l' c one crec it to this institution. Most of the departments of the college have originated during the last twenty years and if the 1 . 7 men cecided upon had been chosen from among the first few graduating classes, some of the l :AF .393 A Annual College LA VIE has always devoted a cer- argest and most progressive de- partments of the college would not have been re res t d. In p en e oi dei, then, to be fair to each department we had the Professors in charge recommend to us men for this publication. Since any scheme like this is open to many criticisms we appeal to the suc- ceeding classes to continue the work be uni th' g n IS article until a record of all the distinguished men of Penn. State is obtained. ' 'Vary C9 D LA VIE 55 Albert Henry Tuttle , . PROFESSOR ALBERT H. TUTTLE was born on November 19, 1844, at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. He received his early education in the schools of Cleveland, Ohio. In 1864 l1e served two months as Sergeant in the Eighth Battery of the Ohio National Guard. In 1865 he entered The Pennsylvania State College. In 1866 he left the college on account of ill- health, but returned the next year to finish his course. At the same time he was chosen Military Instructor of the College. He was graduated in 1868 in the Scientific Course. From 1868 to 187o he served as Professor of Natural Sciences in the First State Normal School of Platteville, Wisconsin. In 1870 he was appointed Instructor in Microscopy at Harvard Col- lege. Wliile at that institution he was also a student in Professor Jeffries Wymanis Labora- tory. In 1872 he came back to Pennsylvania as Professor in the Agricultural College. During 1872-'73 he travel-ed in Europe for health and pleasure, and in Paris, on August 7, 1873, he was married to Miss Kate A. Seeley, B. A. QVassar, 187oj, of Austinburg, Ohio. He was one of the Honorary Commissioners for the State of Ohio at the Vienna Exposition in 1873. From 1874 to 1888 he was Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in the Ohio State University at Columbus. In 1888 he was elected Professor of Biology and Agriculture in -the University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va. Professor Tuttle has been a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 1874, and was Vice-President and Secretary of Microscopy of the same in 1882. He has also been a Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society of London since 1882. Dr. Tuttle is the author of many papers on scien- tific and educational subjects. He has three children and resides at the University of Virginia v-yy. v I f 1 .1 :. ' D.. I A , y , .v, fu. A .L f f yi' 4 x I-,X lm1:'1.y.' ul KiJlSbiL'I S Blnguzing -Q aQ-- -.s-..-q- , Y-V 4- -..1.q1-..f4f-q'aq.-uv.q,s-Q.1...1nn.q.s-..:x.q1.i 95482-'F-'-' ' ' 'A ' 7 ' - V ' f ' ' ' H' 59 ' I '3 ' l 1.A C9 D LA VIE 57 James Gilbert White AMES GILBERT WHITE was born at Millroy, Pa., in 1861. At the age of sixteen he entered the Pennsylvania State College, and graduated in the Classical course in 1882. After receiving l1is degree, he returned to State,', and took up Civil Engineering. In 1883 he entered Lehigh University with the intention of studying Mining Engineering, but dur- ing the winter of 1883-'84 he decided upon Electrical Engineering as his life work. In 1884 Mr. White entered Cornell University to specialize in Electricity and Physics. While at that institution, he received a fellowship in Electrical Engineering and the degree of Ph. D. In 1885 he accepted the position of Instructor in 'Physics at the University of Nebraska. In 1887 Mr. White helped to originate the Western Engineering Co. After the work of this company had developed to considerable proportions, it was sold to the Edison United Manufacturing Co., and Mr. White came to New1York to take charge of the Department of Electrical Railway Installation, covering the entire United States. When the Edison General Electric Co. was formed Mr. White resigned his position to develop an engineering and con- tracting business of his own. In association with O. T. Crosby he formed the White-Crosby Co. In 1897 the firm of J. G. White 81 Co. was incorporated, and in 19oo, after a considerable amount of engineering in Australia and abroad, the English Company, known as the J. G. White 8a Co., Ltd., was established in London. , During his engineering experience Mr. .White has supervised the design and construc- tion of many important installations. Among these may be mentioned the Buffalo Niagara Falls Street Railway, and the transmission line from Niagara Falls to Buffalo. The scope of Mr. White's interest in public affairs may be well illustrated by giving a list of the clubs and organizations of which he is a member. These are: The Chamber of Commerce, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Pilgrims, Society, Pennsylvania Society, Metropolitan Museum of Natural History, National Geographical Society, University Club, Metropolitan Club, Lawyers' Club, Engineers' Club, New York Athletic Club, Sons of Revolution, and Cornell University Club, of New York, The Maryland Club, and Merchants Club, of Baltimore, The Electric Railway Test Commis- sion of Saint Louis, The Ranalagh Club, General Committee American Society, and Institu- tion Electrical Engineers of London, The Pennsylvania State and Lehigh University Alumni Associations. Mr. White is also president of the J. G. White 81 Co., Inc., of New York, Chairman of the I. G. White SL Co., Ltd., of London, and a director in the following companies: The Waring White Building Company, Manila Electric Railway and Lighting Corporation, Netherlands Tramways Corporation, Niagara Research Laboratories, Canadian White Company, Chilean Contracting Company, and the Engineering Securities, Co. The work carried on by the companies of which Mr. Wlsiite is the directing force extends to all parts of the world. Mr. White is a man who is in sympathy with all the movements which look to the betterment of social conditions and the general uplifting of man. I-Ie is not a perfunctory member of clubs and other organizations, but takes an active interest in everybody with whom his name and work are associated. Q AD 55 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Dugald G. Jackson ROFESSOR DUGALD G. JACKSON was born at Kennett Square, Chester County, Pa., February 13, 1865. He was fitted at the Hill High School, Pottstown, Pa., for the Penn- sylvania State College, from which he was graduated in the civil engineering course in 1885. He was Fellow and Instructor in Electrical Engineering at Cornell University for two yearS- From 1887-389 he was Vice-President and Engineer for the Westerii Engineering Company at Lincoln, Neb., and after that he was connected with the Edison interests as Assistant Chief Engineer of the Sprague Electric Railway and Motor Company and later as Chief Engineer of the central district of the General Electric Company. He joined the University of WiSCOHSi11 faculty in the autumn of 1891, upon the establishment of the department of electrical engi- neering, as Professor of Electrical Engineering and the head of the department. He organ- ' l l mer t re course in electric engineering and taught various branches pertaining thereto, but for several years has made a s ecialt 1 f lt p 3 o a ernating currents and alternating current ma- chinery, and of central station practice. Under his administration there has grown up in 'Elle Vniversity of Wisconsin one of the strongest schools of electric engineering in the country. Professor jackson has also combined in a very admirable way the practice of his profession with the work of teacher, having served as consulting engineer and expert in many large pieces of important engineering work. He is the senior member of D. C. and William B. l L h uc won, who do a considerable business in the west as co lt' fr , . L. . nsu ing engineers. Before coming to the Universitv fXV': Q' ' - ' ' 1 o iscon. in he built and operated many of the largest electric railway and llgllilllj2,'1Jl21llfSlll tl1e country. CL D LA via 59 Professor jackson has published the following books: Text Book on Electromagnetism and the Construction of Dynamos C1893lS Electricity and Magnetism C1895jg Alternat- ing Currents and Alternating Current Machinery, joint author with Prof. J. P. jackson Q1896j, An Elementary Book on Electricity and Magnetism, joint author QIQOZD, and has in preparation a book on Central Station Practice. He has delivered numerous addresses, and has written articles on matters relating to engineering practice or engineering education, which have been printed in the transactions of engineering and other educational societies and various technical journals. He is a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Societe Internationale des Electriciens, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, etc., Vice-President Westerii Society of Engineers, Presi- dent of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and is also connected with various associations, like tl1e Northwestern Electrical Association, National Electric Light Association, American Street Railway Association, etc. He was married on September 24, 1889, to Miss Mabel A. Foss, of 'New Gloucester, Me., and has two children. In September, 1906, Prof. jackson was elected to the position of Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering and l1ead of the Electrical Engineering Department in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ' - William Hultz Walker R. WILLIAM H. WALKER was born April 7, 1869. He graduated from The Pennsyl- vania State College in 189o, and pursued graduate study in Chemistry here the follow- ing year. In 1892 the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Qmagna cum laudaj CS -D 60 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE were conferred upon him by the University of Goettingen. He was Instructor in Chemistry at The Pennsylvania State College from 1892 until he was called to the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in 1894. He remained on the Institute Faculty for six years. In 19oo he became a member of the firm of Little 8L Walker, of Boston, chemical experts and engineers, which continued until 1903, when the partnership was dissolved and he re- turned to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as Professor of Industrial Chemistry, which position he now holds. He has also been Lecturer on Industrial Chemistry at Harvard University from 1904 to date. Dr. Walker is well known as an expert in his specialty and among the members of the various Chemical Societies in this country and abroad. A He married, September 15, 1896, Miss Isabelle Luther, of Boston, and has one child, Kenneth Luther, born june, 1902. 9 Philip G. Gossler R. PHI X . LIP GREEN GOSSLER was born in August, 1870, at Columbia, Lancaster County Pennsvl ' ' . - r I NH11121- - He graduated from The Pennsylvania State Colleffe in Mechan- ical Ell'fll1CGfll1U. -- - . ' P A 6 in t11e Class of I89O. Durinff the remainder of 18 o and for a ortion of the followinff ' A 5 9 ' p . year he wa: e ' ' ' - - . . dry Conrpam gt Cl St Ilgaged first in mechanical engineering work with the Chester Foun- Y A J ' ' - I - . . - 195 ef, Iellnsylvania, and later in electrical engineering Work with the Edison General Electric Company at New York City. , .Cf .U li Utmd QW? I ,.,. 51 me '1 af if 'C el., wild A M131 I: 37 Elec? 5 ' ff rf in fi r 'W ,- ff 01 .-fp' -x 1. 4-' to r': 3, .fur di?1i-'lt lit. HV? 75157 I 'MUN inlet.- I2 viii: Ml., l: Il' U. .l LI -L Q1 ,.-- nu' NITE.- .--- gem. 1, l 11:1 2: oil-. 1 .', 1.1.1 fir. wp., , C01:i:i:.' lm'-:Z-1 .1. da: f imir iff li ii ll' 1' L. H114 li S. 311 old rr.. lx Wilufis lm 31.1 11, ,if miifqf :. U16 if nilii-1 from pl., . L4 . G 3 -L 1 ., 2 2.-, -.. CL JD LA VIE 61 In the Spring of 1891 Mr. Gossler decided to take up general operation in connection with the generation and distribution of electric light and power, and, for that purpose, joined the staff of the United Electric Light and Power Company, of New York City, with wl1icl1 com- pany he was associated until early in 1895. In 1892 he conducted a series of most complete tests of incandescent lamps, the results of which were published in the technical journals, and which at the time had a particular value in that they furnished valuable data from a source independent of the lamp manufacturers, and which were determined especially for the central station man. In May, 1895, Mr. Gossler became general superintendent and engineer of the Royal Electric Company of Montreal, Canada, and his New York experience particularly fitted him to undertake the necessary remodeling, reconstruction and extension of the generating and distribution plant of the Royal Electric Company at Montreal. Mr. Gossler 'was also closely associated with the installation and operation of the 2o,ooo H. P. generating plant on the Richelieu River and the high voltage'18-mile transmission line to Montreal. The construction of the transmission line was carried out under his immediate super- vision, and is notable as an example of best methods, and has a record of almost entire im- munity from lighting damage during the several years it has been in service. In 1901 the Royal Electric Company, together with five other electric light companies, and the Montreal Gas Company, were consolidated intoione organization, known as the Mon- treal Light, Heat and Power Company, in wl1icl1 company Mr. Gossler was retained as General Superintendent, and had entire charge of the combined properties and of the physical reor- ganization necessitated by the amalgamation. In 1904 Mr. Gossler resigned 11is position with the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Com- pany to become Director and Second Vice-President of J. G. White 8: Company, Incorporated, of New York City. I I Mr. Gossler is president of the following companies: Eastern Pennsylvania Railways Company, Helena Light and Railway Company, Monterey Light and Power Ccmpany, Porto Rico Power and Light Company, and San juan Light and Transit Company. He is Vice-Presi- dent of the Tri-City Railway and Light Company, Porto Rica Railways Company, Ltd., Wilkes Barre Gas and Electric Company, and the Canadian White Company, Ltd. Mr. Gossler is also Second Vice-President of the J. G. White 81 Company, Inc., a11d a Director in all of t11e companies which are named above. Gabriel Hiester, '68 HERE is no more typical representative of the class of '68 wl1icl1 the fathers of the Agri- cultural College sought to educate than Gabriel Hiester, of Harrisburg. He comes from an old Pennsylvania family whose name is recorded in the annals of a number of Eastern counties as men of prominence and merit in various walks of life. His father was one of the first Board of Trustees of the institution, and continued as such for more than twenty years. Born and reared upon a fertile farm near Harrisburg, the subject of this sketch entered the college at an early age. On graduating in 1868, he would have been one of the first honor men had there been such things in those days. He returned to the ancestral home, and from t11at day to this has given his chief personal attention to its management, particularly as a fruit and truck farm, for which its situation and character adapt it. N o temptations of y 1 f Q to 62 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE F 1 professional or business life have been able to draw l1im away from this work, and he has achieved such a measure of success in it that he is looked upon as one of the best informed, as well as one of the most successful, fruit growers of t11e State. He was one of the first group of Alumni Trustees of t11e Pennsylvania State College, and has served in that capacity Si11CC 1879, making, with his fatheris term, an almost uninterrupted period of over Hfty years. In the early days of the Farmers, Institute movement, he had charge of one of the sections of the State for a number of years, and has occupied many positions in agricultural organiza- tions, being at the present time President of the State Horticultural Association. His bulle- tin on Varieties of Fruit for Pennsylvania is the most carefully prepared and authoritative pamphlet that has yet been printed on that subject. As a representative and influential agri- cnlturist ofthe day, Mr. Hi .t ' ' ' es er ranks among the first in the Commonwealth. Addams Stratton McAllister DD,-AMS STR.-XTTON MCALLISTER was born at Covington, Virginia, February 24, 1875- He entered The Pennsylvania State College in September, 1894, and received the die- Mrec of B. S. in Electrical Engineering in june, 1898, and the additional degree of E. E. 111 IQUI, from the same College, for work which he did subsequent to graduation. l'rex'ious to graduation, he spent one summer in practical mechanical work in the sh0pS of the Covingtoi M ' ' X 1 achine Company, and two summers with a Civil Engineering Corps en- .. -.. . , ,.-.- Y-- , .2-. -x Qsq-A-- u,-Y ...--.--aw, -'--- 11'--.A-'f f 'fm - ' ' ' ' ' LA VIE gaged in local railroad and similar surveying. From july, 1898, to August, 1899, he obtained practical experience in electrical power-house installation and operation, and electrical loco- motive operation and repair from the Berwiiid-Wliite Coal Mining Co., at Windber, Pa. The time from August, 1899, to September, IQOO, he spent in the factory of the Westinglioiise Electric Manufacturing Co., at East Pittsburg, Pa., to acquire information concerning the de- sign, construction, and tests of direct and alternating current machinery. In September, 19oo, he entered Cornell University to take Post-graduate work in Elec- trical Engineering, and received the degree of M. E. in june, 1901. From 1901 until 1904 he held the positions of Assistant and Instructor in Physics and Applied Electricity at Cornell, and in IQO4 he was appointed an Acting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at that University. In june, IQOS, he received the degree of Ph. D. from Cornell University. Since 1905 he l1as occupied the position of Associate Editor of the Eleelrieczl World, New York. Dr. McAllister is a member of the Pennsylvania State College chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternity, the Cornell chapter of the Sigma Xi honor fraternity, the New York Electrical Society, the Illuminating Engineering Society, the International Electrical Con- gress, the National Geographic Society, and is an associate member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He has contributed original articles on engineering subjects to the following publications: lllines and Minerals, Aineriean Eleelrieiczn, Eleelrieal Review, Eleezfrieczl Age, Mill Owner, Sibley fonrnal 0fEngineering, London Eleelrieifzn, Electrical World, and Engineer, and has lectured before the Cornell Electrical Society, the New York Electrical Society, and the Association of Teachers of Mathematics of New York. He has Q fn f 64 PENNSYLVANIA srA'rE coLLEGE been Granted a number of patents on alternating current machinery, and is the author ofa book Tm ffA1fe1-natinv Current Motorsf' Which is used for class Work at The Pennsylvania State College CornelIUniversity, and a number of other engineering institutes. A. N. Diehl I N. DIEHL was born at York, Pennsylvania, and entered The Pennsylvania State Col- . . . lege from the York Collegiate Institute in the fall of 1894. In 1898 he graduated in the chemistry course under Dr Pond Tl f . . . . ie ollowing year was spent at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station in general analytical Work. In the fall of 1899 Mr. Diehl entered the employ of the Carnegie Steel Company at Duquesne, as a chemist, and later was transferred to the Blast Furnace Department. After passing through the different positions, he was given charge of the department in 1901, which position he now occupies. George Herman Deike EORGE HERMAN DEIKE was born on l ju y 24'El1, 1879, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and moved to Pittsburg early in life. He attended the Public schools of that city, entered the Cen- lral High School, and was graduated from tl ' , ie same in the class of I8938. Previous to 11iS ,,,- --. . .-. ,. fn-, , .za-alunquog-.au.-4 ....-..,1..-,4.w.-s.:-44:--.,...f.-vs - - -,,-,, - -- Y.. , A - - - W... , , .. -.-. . - - -ff CE D LA VIE 65 4:9 graduation, he enlisted in Company F, I4tl1 Penna. Vol. Infantry, served during the Spanish- American war, and was mustered out of service with the regiment in March, 1899. Mr. Deike entered The Pennsylvania State College in the Fall of 1899, and was graduated with the Class of 1903 in the course of Mines and Mining. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities, and while in College was a member of the Thes- pians, a charter member of the Cadet Band, also a member of the Mandolin Club, Chapel Choir, and one of the Business Managers of the IQO3 LA VIE. Upon graduation, he accepted a position with J. S. Silliman 81 Company, Mining and Consulting Engineers, Altoona, Pa. 'He remained in their employment until October, when he accepted a position as Mining Engineer with the Charleroi Coal Works at Charleroi, Pa. In April, 1904, he was sent as Superintendent and Engineer by the Adena Mining Company to open their new mine at Adena, Ohio. In july, 1905, he returned to the Western Pennsyl- vania District as Mining, Engineer for the Creighton Coal Works, and also the Charleroi Coal Works. In April, IQOO, he was appointed Superintendent of the Mosgrove Coal Works, which prominent position he still retains. In September, IQOO, Mr. Deike was married to Miss Byrde Taggart, of Emporium, Pa. His present address is Mosgrove, Armstrong County, Pa. In 1905 he was elected a member of the Engineering Society of Western Pennsylvania, and in the following year he was elected member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. The new mine at Adena, Ohio, of which Mr. Deike was Superintendent and Engineer, proved to be an important and successful 8. piece of work. Q L .Q 66 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Augustus C. Read UGUSTUS C. READ was born at Yatesville, Pa., on Sept. 4, 1869. He prepared for College at the Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa. He entered The Pennsylvania, State College in 1889, and graduated in tl1e Civil Engineering course with the Class of 1892. In 1893 he was Instructor in Drawing at State. The following year he was an engineer with Drake 8 Stratton Co., Contractors, Pittsburg, Pa., and in 1895 assisted in building the Penn- sylvania Railroad bridge over the Delaware river at Delair, N. I. In 1896 Mr. Read accepted a position with 'the Pennsylvania Railroad and was located in the construction department at Lancaster, Pa. The following year he was transferred to tl1e construction department at Cresson, Pa. In 1898 he left tl1e Pennsylvania Railroad to accept a position with H. S. Kerbaugh, Inc., Contractor, of Philadelphia. He remained with that firm until 1902. During 1898 he had charge of a large construction work at Kittaning Point, Pa., and the following year of tl1e building of a large cut-off at Irwin, Pa. From 1900 to 1902 hc was employed at tl1e Union Station, Pittsburg, Pa., and in 1902 he became Manager of the Columbia Contracting Company. From T903 to 1905 he was engaged in the construction of the Brilliant Cut-Off, one of the largest pieces of construction work that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ever done. The next two years he spent in building the depression of the P. lf. W. 8 C. Ry. tracks through the City of Allegheny, Pa. In 1907 Mr. Read went into the railroad contracting business under the firm name, A. C. Read, Contractor. Q 53 LA VIE 67 Lewis Emanuel Young , EWIS EMANUEL YQUNG was born at Topeka, Kansas, October, 1878, but spent the greater portion of his boyhood in Pennsylvania. He entered The Pennsylvania State College in 1896 and graduated in the Department of Mining in 1900. On graduation he ac- cepted a position in the engineering oflices of the Pittsburg Coal Company. In the fall of 1900 he was appointed Instructor in Mining at the Iowa State College. During the summer of 1901 he was engaged as assistant on the Iowa Geological Survey, and returned to the Iowa State College for the first semester of the college year IQOI-,O2. Having been granted a leave of absence for the second semester, he pursued special studies at the Michigan College of Mines for the remainder of the year. During the summer of 1902 he was employed in the Engineering Department of the Champion Copper Company. Returning to Ames, Iowa, in September, 1902, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Mining. In IQO3 he received the appointment of. Assistant Professor of Mining at the Colorado School of Mines. Since 1904 he has held the title of Professor of Mining at that institution. In addition to his instruc- tional duties, he has been employed as mining engineer for various mining and railroad com- panies, and has been frequently called to the witness stand in important mining suits. Since March, 1906, he has also acted as manager of the Mining Department of the Business Men's Clearing House of Denver. In July, 1903, Prof. Young was married to Mabel Eleanor Webb, of Hancock, Michigan. He has two sons, Edwin Webb and Lewis Eugene. He is a member of the American Insti- E Q, JD 68 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE flute of Minino' Engineers, the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, the Colorado Scientific Soci?ety the W'este-rn Association of Technical Chemists and Metallurgists, etc. 4 V l i James Edwin Quigley HE subject of this sketch, Mr. J. E. Quigley, of Pittsburg, furnishes an excellent ex- ample of a modern type of successful business man, peculiar to the large industrial or- ganizations of to-day, a blending of engineering training With a high order of business ability To such technically educated men the world of business offers a broad field of usefulness Though a young man, Mr. Quigley has attained marked success in - ministration of an industry which, while comparatively new in this country, has under his guidance already assumed large proportions. M r. Quigley was born in Blanchard, Centre County, Pa., February 9th, 1873. I-le entered the Preparatory Department of The Pennsylvania State College in 1889 was admitted to the 7 course in Mechanical Engineering one year later, and graduated in 1894. While a student he took a prominent part in colleffe affai s. H the organization and ad g r e was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Frater- nity, and was honored by election to several offices by the student body. He served for some time as manager of the Free Lance, and also of the foot ball team. Shortly after graduation he entered the employ of the Buffalo Forge Company, later he was engaged with the B. F. Sturtevant C. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ompany in l lnladelplna. When tlns company established a branch in Pittsburg if v i C 2 r L of :n Q 1.. -uf IG' A4-1. slllla Cs D LA VIE 69 in 1898, he was made its manager. In 1902 the Armstrong Cork Company, which contem- plated entering a new held, sent Mr. Quigley abroad to make a special study of the use of cork as an insulating material in refrigerating plants. On his return he designed and equipped a large factory for the manufacture of corkboard insulation and at present is manager of this department of the Armstrong Cork Company, three plants and numerous branch oiiices being under his direction. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers, and the University Club of Pittsburg. Mr. Quigley was married to Miss Sarah B. Good, of Lock Haven, Pa., on Gctober 16, 1901. Mig? u George C. Clarke PON leaving College George C. Clarke entered the services ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a rodman on one of its engineer corps stationed at Pittsburg, and has re- mained in the service of that company un-til the present time. He has been engaged on some of its most important construction Work, including the reconstruction of Broad Street Station in Philadelphia and the bridge over the Delaware river at that point. He Was promoted through the different grades of levelman and transitman to that of Assistant Engineer of Construction in December, 1899, which position he held until May, IQO3. During this period he had charge of the reconstruction of Union Station, Pittsburg, O JD 70 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE which included changing the Fort Wayne tracks and raising them from the street level to overhead crossings and raising tl1e entire train yard fourteen feet Without interrupting traiiic, also the completion of a change of line and the elevation of the tracks through Irwin, and similar work at Latrobe, with many minor constructions. A In May, IQO3, he became.Resident Engineer on the Pennsylvania, New York and Long Island Railroad, the tunnel line which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is building into New York City, which position he now holds. He has charge of construction work in con- nection with the Manhattan Terminal Station and the approaches to the tunnels in Long Island City. In 1898 Mr. Clarke married Elizabeth Spackman Loyd, daughter of Wilson Loyd, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of Juniata County, Pa. A They have two children, a son and a daughter. Mr. Clarke is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and of the Engineers' Club of'New York City. ' Francis J. Pond RANCIS J. POND was born in Holliston Mass wl 1 ' Cad H - -I , ., iere ie received l1is preliminary edu- ated lgirtl e entered The Pennsylvania State College in September, 1888, and was gradu- x' - ' - . . ed,t 11 I le 9355 of 1892, 111 the Chemistry Course. Wliile 111 college he was an associate 1 Of OH the Img LQWCE, 311111116 LA VIE ofthe Class of ,92. Aft 11- A - - ef a Year 5 post graduate work in chemistry at State, he served a year as Instructor in uf' A Wi Vai I X i V ua' I V' :V .riff 'C A he 3.-' M, 4 -,f 'rf 115+ ' lip, r 1 xivz, . M , , meizll- 3. L., 53,3 pi--- 1 W, a F: E. WW' , -...1 fr Lggfk' ,' ., 1 1' H0551 pf I' f,-31' i lv' 555' a' I U. Li- ir ' F af' aci27f ' beizggjlf 'i1f??'-tr an , Ji- , 35' ., Zia- . I ii ? ,, -52 , i y 'fi' vi s V, E fa 95541 . - ,Mi lj' it -' ,. A UTM. ' HL: 7 A ,qw tml J A.. :fr CS D LA VIE 71 Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. In October, 1894, he entered tl1e University of Got- tingen, Germany, and in February, 1896, received the degree of M. A., and Ph. D., magna cum laude. After a six months' course at the Royal Mining Academy of Freiberg, Germany, he returned to Pennsylvania State as Instructor in Assaying and Chemistry. From 1899 to 1901 he had charge of the Department of lvletallurgy, in addition to his duties in the Depart- ment of Chemistry. In 19o1 he was made Assistant Professor of Assaying and Chemistry, which position he filled until September, IQO3, when he resigned to accept the position of Assistant Professor of Engineering Chemistry at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J., where he is now located. His home is in Mountain, N. J. VVhile at Pennsylvania State, he frequently contributed papers which embraced the re- sults of original investigation conducted by himself and students to the journal of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. He l1as published 'K Notes on Assayingf' Notes on the Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, and a revised and greatly enlarged edition of Hefi+ler's Terpenes, the American edition being called the Chemistry of the Terpenesf' A He was married in 1902, and has one daughter. Edward Nathan Zern DWARD NATHAN ZERN was born on March II, 1879, in Coaldale, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, where he resided until his ninth year, when the family moved to Lehigh- ton, Pa. He was graduated from the public schools of that town in june, 1896, attended the C1 D 72 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VVest Chester Normal School, and taught in the public schools of his home town until the Fall of 1899, when he entered The Pennsylvania State College. He was graduated at that in- stitution with the Class of 1903, in the Mining Course, with the degree of B. S. Some of the important offices which he held during his four collegiate years were as fol- lows: Class Historian for three years, President of the Civil Engineering Society, junior Orator, Assistant Editor of the LA VIE, and Manager of the 'Varsity Football Team. After graduation, he was appointed as an Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining Engineering in the Mining Department of his Alma Mater, which position he retained for two years. Upon re- linquishing this position in july, 1905, he went to Sturgis, Ky., as Mining Engineer fgf the 'West Kentucky Coal Co., tl1e corporation which holds the largest coal acreage in the State of Kentucky. He remained with that corporation until April I, 1906, when he severed his con- nection and came to Clarksburg, W. Va., as Engineer for the Pitcairn Coal Co., which has extensive interests at that place. He is still located with th.at company. Mr. Zern is a mem- ber of the Kappa Sigma college fraternity, tl1e Masonic Fraternity, and the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers. Richard DeCharms Barclay F U10 Clues of 1905, fllld 110t Yet twenty-'EWO years of age, Mr. Richard D Barclay would 1 scarcely be eligible for notice of this kind were it not that ive years' residence at C01 lege and phenoinenal succesf sii A ff 1 9 ' ' A , - . . ,, s ice graf lll'ElOl1 hai e shown him worthy of it Born in 1865 ' J CE D LA v1E 73 he was just entering his sixteenth year when he chose the course in Agriculture, and entered our Sub-Freshman class. Out-door life and rural surroundings appealed so strongly to him that l1is choice of course was strengthened as time went on. He has already become inter- ested in bee-keeping, and is known among professional apiarists. In the summer of I9o4 he was sent as an expert demonstrator in Animal Nutrition to the Exhibit of Agricultural Col- leges and Experiment Stations at the St. Louis Exposition. Immediately after graduation he became Assistant Manager and, in the spring of 1906, Manager of the large estate and farm of Mr. Clement A. Griscom near Philadelphia. This estate, known as Dolobran, comprises ex- tensive lawns, several miles of roads, large greenhouses and outdoor gardens, including a Wild garden of some note. Considerable produce and fruit are raised for home use, and many domestic animals, some of which are registered stock, together with all the principal kinds of poultry, are kept. Indeed, the extent and variety of charges entrusted to t11is young man speak for themselves of l1is ability, for Without ability and adaptiveness of a high order no one could hold such a position for a day. The whole college, as well as the School of Agri- culture, is honored by having such a Worker in the ranks of labor. Henry Dixon Miles ENRY DIXON MILES, Class of 89, President of tl1e Buffalo Foundry Company and President of the Buffalo Railway Supply Company, was in the first class to be graduated in mechanical engineering at The Pennsylvania State College. His father, john F. Miles, was graduated in '62, and his uncle, james Miles, in '61, the first graduating class. The latter is O D 74 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE prominent in the earlier history of the College. Henry went, from College to the Union Switch and Signal Company. After three years' service with this company, both in the factory and in charge of outside construction Work, he became Signal Engineer for the Michigan Central Railroad. During his nine years in this capacity, he aided greatly tl1e development of signaling, both by l1is ovvn designs and the high standard of work he required of the signal companies. In IQOI, he was transferred to the Operating Department as Assistant Superin- tendent at Jackson. Michigan. Within a year he was promoted first to Superintendent of the Division, then to Assistant General Superintendent at Detroit. In 1902 he quit the railroad service to enter the foundry and HWY supply business. Mr. Miles was born at Miles Grove, Erie County, Pa., in 1864, and married Miss Alice Dunbar, of Buffalo, N. Y., in 1897. Aggressive, practical, loyal, dignified, he combines in an unusual degree the qualities that go to make a good engineer, a good executive and a good business man, and he ranks high among the strong men graduated from State. Nelson McAllister Lloyd Ui Uliferary pride, whose genial face appears herewith, graduated from State in 1892. f Al 1. r. L oyd is thus among the younger men of Staten who have Won their spurs by dint o t 1e1r own efforts. He was born in Philadelphia, December 18, 1873, of good, old German CS D LA VIE 75 stock. His early schooling was broad and liberal, while his Collegiate Course, Physics and Electrotechnics Csince subdivided into distinct coursesj gave l1im a valuable training in analytical thinking and clear perspective which characterize his life. Since graduation, Mr. Lloyd's vocation has been that of newspaper work on the New York EU6lli7lg Suu, and liter- ature, in which he has a Well-defined place. As a man, it is a positive pleasure to know Mr. Lloyd. He combines rare qualities of heart and brain in a personality altogether charming. Industry, perseverance, geniality, a quiet, pervasive humor, a healthy mind and well-poised body are descriptive epitl1ets that come to one's pen Wl1C11 writing of him. Modest and unassuming in manner, l1e knows the assertive power of real merit, and the recognition that perforce comes to him who toils upward. As a writer, Mr. Lloyd l1as not only deserved but won an honored place. His short sketches, which are his best literary products, are replete with psychological insight. His characters are real, they act real, they grow naturally out of and live gracefully in the literary environment which l1e constructs. As a master of the short story, the character sketch, sim- ple, unostentatious as the lives it delineates, he has few equals. Six Starsf' a collection of these are stars indeed, each one of wl1icl1 sparkles with new life and hope, evidences of the unconscious beauty, simplicity, and health that lie in the simple annals of the poor. Be- side short sketches and articles in historical and other magazines, Mr. Lloyd has published the following books: A Chronic Loafer, A Drone and a Dreamerf, The Soldier of the Valley,', U Mrs. Radigan, Six Stars, 4' The Robberies Company, Ltdf' One has come to look for Mr. Lloyd as a prominent feature H of Scribner's and other magazines, while in the larger arena of literary production his friends are conndent that 11e will win an ever increas- ingly important post. 1 ' A Condensed History of StateCollege s its origin to a persistent Wave of interest in industrial and technical training on the part of the people themselves. A great nation with vvell- fi nigh boundless resources in land, mine and forest with raw 7 materials for manufacture and opportunities for trade and c ommerceg a nation with railroads to build, canals to cut, telegraphs to invent and con- struct, processes of manufacture to discover and a l ' su h t' pp y, c a na ion must gird herself with new educational principles, the hand must be trained with the brain, the slave of tools must become the master of tools. This interest was voiced ' P 1 ' ' ' in ennsy lvania as eai ly as 1800 in a remarkable pamphlet by George Logan, entitled A Letter to the Citizens of Pennsylvania on the Necessit f of P' ' Of ' 3 iomotmg Agriculture, Manufactures and the Useful Arts, in which he urges an association Whose object be: To procure from the fer- tile soil of Pennsylvania every production it is capable of affording, and from the labor and ingenuity of independent citizens every article of manu- facture and of the useful arts necessary to render our country ha ros- PPY, P perous and truly independent. This interest took root in Pennsylvania ar 'A' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE owe Mgr., , 1 ,ii lr' -D LA VIE 77 Qt through the report of the Superintendent of Common Schools for 1851, in which an Agricultural College is proposed. The State Agricultural Society, at its second annual meeting in 1853, took the first steps toward establish- ing such an institution. An abortive charter was granted by the Legisla- ture in 18545, followed by a more practical charter in 1855, under which an institution of collegiate grade, but with a sugar-coated title, The Farmer's High School,xwas founded. For locating the school, for the erection of the Main Building, and for equipping it for work, the State donated S599,900, the State Agricultural Society, S11,863, and the Trustees-raised S51L,785. The work of the institution began February 16, 1859, and three years later, under the presidency of Dr. Evan Pugh, the title was changed to The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. The enrollment forthe iirst year was 119, indicative of a wide-spread interest in the purposes of the infant institution. In those days Bellefonte was the nearest railway station, and State College a habitation without a name. Mail, students and supplies were hauled from Bellefonte over pio- neer roads, with H Ben Beaver as coachman. H ' Stoves heated the frigid interior of the uncompleted Main Building, and tallow candles, six a week, with one iron candle-stick, for two students lighted its gloomy recesses. Chapel Exercises were held twice a day, and laundry bags were brought and deposited in the corridor on Monday of each week. The din- ing-room was luxuriouslyC?j furnished with stools, articles of furniture which may well have had other uses in the intervals between meals. Students rose in the morning at the ringing of the first bell, worked on the farm during a part of each day, and at the ringing of the bell for retiring each student is required to extinguish his light and retire for the night. A striking peculiarity of this first set of rules is their title: College Rules and Regulations of the Farmer's High School of Pennsylvania. While Pennsylvania and a few other States were thus taking the pio- neer steps in founding Agricultural Schools, Congress was considering, and finally passed, july 2, 1862, the well-known Land Grant Act. Senator Morrill had learned the lessons of industrial training by the sparks that Hew from his father's anvil, and embodied these teachings in a broad- minded, yet simple, form, scarcely, if ever, equalled in legislative history. By this Act Congress offered a grant to the States of the Union, not then in rebellion, of thirty thousand acres of public lands Cor their equivalent in land scripj for each Senator and Representative in Congress, provided such -D Os 78 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BEN BEAVER ' MAIL BAG States would agree to establish and maintain colleges, of which The lead- ing object shall be, without excluding other scientinc and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are re- lated to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the Legisla- tures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pur- suits and professions of life. Pennsylvania, by legislative enactment, accepted the national grant, with all its provisions and conditions, and the faith of the State is hereby pledged to carry the same into effect. -QPamphlet Lavvs,-1863.j The Pennsylvania State College is thus one of the sixty-four institutions estab- lished by Congress, and supported and controlled by the several States. From the time when this munificient gift of Congress was accepted by the State until 1887, no consistent and continuous aid or control vvas given to the institution. Meanwhile, it slovvly, and in the face of overvvhelming ditlieulties, struggled into the stature which the Morrill Act laid out, and under the presidency of the late lamented Dr. Atherton began to reap the fruits of perseverance after long years of unparalleled discouragement and malicious misunderstanding. -of -it lu. CULLEGE RULES and REGULATIONS FARMERS' HIGH SGHUDL 0F PENNSYLVANIA., A WORD TO THE STUDENT. lit-prusettling the full.-wing llultfs ?mL llvgulnlinnv In your cf-naitlt-ration, an-I in nf-king your fum,ItifI..m win. u.-- several vlittiestlu-y point nut, uit Iv.:-lily w-unit ti,-I-wifi. yu.. its .I gmuttmm., In ami. ,nu us ri friieuil. 'Ilufy w-,ut-I I.,-peril to your hotter juugmt-nt for ri rt-eugniiinn or the intpnrlstnec ot' such Rules, as nu rl:-uufut of grunt lu yinuseltl They nrt' the result nf no Mum .team or rt-item-In, the lending aunt in which his nw. I.. ,..-m..gt- tt system nmi.w....i.1, in the liiglu-ft degree pnssil-li-, pr-annie your own-interest, dm-mg the time that the relimnus exist hctwet-u you ,Intl the Faculty, which they imply. 'they iirv prust-utedm yan with rt earm- utne.-, rm-I .ui .-mm .I.-uw, unit ,mn win ac.-vpn them in un- spit-it .utter Winer. ua-y that het--I emmiv-at: and uuu, in out-lit-we to them, you win suit-Q ui promote yn-n-um. interest .turing your resilience in the sclmnl of which you ure now nmumlier. The Fuculty would lmve you understand. tliut they lui-k fnrwur-hvith hopeful coulideuce to n litter period of your life. For mnr..tt.i.-y mu.-:time tially.,-if time lm new eau spent wtiuc under their tuition, They hope. nt it later ,N-I-i-at nf your ure. I.. meet ,vnu rt better, mer. .nut Imppier nun., and ft more useful member ut' society, for having been und:-r their Iuitiuu-they expect in the pleasure of ,gn doing, to ri-ut, in nu sumti utgm, the rewafit or-their omni, in mitigation wut. you nt nit present. time. they wmnu nppmi lo your tense tr twnfir. or ttagniiy. ,nut ofjusticc, its into in btimtr 4.i'yuur1.wn highest iutei-est, in wmmon with that nl' your nunierous rrit-mls nt home. who are alsnwnioliing your course, with efnindi-nee nn-I lu-pc that you strive an tn employ your time while lwic. thut when they nivct you in uftcr-life they may not be deprived of this great pleasure und reuurii. DAILY ROUTINE. Slutfen ls arc ng aired .' St:c't'IoN 1.-'l'o arise in the morning at' the ringing of thc first hell, and to put their rruuns in, proper order, that they may be inspected imme- diately after breaklhstg arid, to prepare themselves for.the'ehapel exercises' :tml hir breakfast. SEC'l'l0N,2.-TO be, each one in. his own sent, in the chapel when the second bell ceases tolling: so as to answer to his narnc when the roll is -called. St-JQTION 3.-Arter the morning exercises in the chapel, to pass into the dining-room, and take their breakfast in conformity with the regulations pertain'iIig'to.menls. 41' ' SECTION 4.+AIJ,er breakfast to be punctual in attending all reeitntions in thc several classes to which they may belong, and to bc in their rooms 'during study hours. SECTION 5.fTo be punztual in complying with all the requisitions of Who tool department, and in apneuring at the several places appointed Gtr the performance of the 'ttutieiitnvolved in the detail to which' they may belong. , , ' Secrtox 6.-At the ringing of the bell, to prepare for dinner, i. e. to feed the stock, to prepare the detail reports on implements, Xe, Xe. Sl:lC'l'l0N 7,-To assemble in the chapel at thc ringing of thc dinner bell, and to hear and rectify the reports of the chief clerksg and then proceed to dinner in eonformityvwftli the regulations pertaining to meals. V SECTION 8.-After dinner to be punctual in complying with the several duties ol' recitation, study and detail. A SECTION Sl.-At the ringing of the supper bell to assemble in the chapel, and to pass out lu supper, in accordance'with the regulations pertaining to meals. - SECTION 10.--After the out door duties of the day have been performed, to be punctual in-, attending the chapel exercises and study hours ofthe evening. SECi'IoN 11.-At the ringing of the bellfor retiring, each-student is required to extinguish his light and retire for the night. Erccpltbns I 'S SI-:C'I'r0N 12.-All eases in which students may have been excused from the pcribrmauce of any of the above duties. - SEQTION 13.-On Sat trdayafternoon the usual course of study and labor will not bc required. SECTION 1-L-On Friday evening the members of the Literary societies are exempt from the ordinary evening duties, iniorder to attend to those ol' their respective societies. F SECTION 15.-On Sunday the students are requiredto attend the regular 'devotional exercises of the chapel, and not to visit each other's rooms, or'tu make any boisterous noise or disturbance, or in any way to do anything inconsistent with a proper observance of the day. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. Students are requfrecl: ASECTION 16.-To observe all the special and general rules of the Institu- tion. in Il manner consistent with the ohjec! and interests of the latter. ' SECVION 17.-'l'o throw no obstacles in the way of the Faculty, in their feliorts to maintain order and discipline in the school and to bring offenders' dgainst its rules to justice, but to work with them in their eflorts to accom- plish this object, and assist them in eradicating from the Institution'every' element if character iriconszlslent with ilu!! qf genllcmanly arul inrluslrzlma students. SECTION 18.-To use the tools, implements, machines, apparatus and other things belonging to thc Institution, with care-and it proper regard to economy. Stzcrtox 19.-To pay for all damngesdoue to the several articles notiocd in the last paragraph, above that resulting from thein proper use. The payment to be made as soon ns it shall have been made known from the rcpdrt ol' the' chief clerk that such damage ur loss shall have occurred. 51-:CrIoN 20,-To treat all the working, and other animals about the premises, with a proper regard to humanity, and to discountonance cruelty .. l to dumb animals as :L vice characteristic of low minds, destitute of relincuient or sensibility. 'SELTION 21.-To maintain such department upon all ncuasi-urs, :uid most especially when beyond thc immediate limits ol' the lnstatutnou, :is shall be consistent with the clniracter, dignity and standing ol' gentlemen, and to ever remeihbel- that by any infruetlon of this rule they are doing-injustice mike to themselves and to the other members of the Institution. SECTION 22,-To comply promptly with the requisitions of nll'thc ollicers in the Institution. NEATNI-ISS AND CLEAXLINESS Slltzlenls are 1 eyuticd' SECTION 23.-To keep their rooms in a neat' and tifly mannf-r. ' SEQUON 2-1.-To appear at table, chapel and the reeitationnrootns, neatly drcmed and with proper apparel. SECTION 25.-To prepare all articles for the wnshingdepartmcnt, and put them In a bag with a card, stating their number and eliaracter, and bring this bug with its contents to the chapel on Monday noon of each week to be disposed of as there directed, and in order to secure the articles when wanted, to comply with vhe special directions given for this purpose, Exceptions to this rule can only be allowed upon Written application to Professor ALLISON. PROHIBITIONS. ' Students are forbtllden . SECTION 26.-To use intoxicating liquors, as rt beverage, iii any form. SECTION 27,-To wantonly break or damage anything in connection with the Institution, whether belonging to the lattcr or to thc other Inenihers of it. SECTION 28.-To play at any game of cards, or to keep them about the College. SECTION 29.-To receive at their rooms, or'about the College premises, students who hrivc been expelled, witlfdraxvn lor suspended from the lnslitu- tion for improper conduct, or to keep any per .ln their rooms over night who is not under the jurisdiction ofthe Faeult . ' SECTION 30.-To enter into any conspiracy, and use persuasive or imperative means to induce qthers to do so, for the purpose of securing oilenders, against the rules of.thc College, from detection. This is a very grave ollleuee, since the eonapiratofs pledge to secrecy is an invitation to the vicious to commit offences. SECTION 31.-To ask any Professor to excuse from any duty after the excuse has been refused by another Professor, without stating the fact of such refusal. SECTION 32.-To enter any private room of the College ln theabsence of its proper occupant, or to keep any key that will unlock the room of such occupant. SECTION 33.-To enter the buildings of the washing or culinary depart- ment, or in any way interfere with occupants of the same, except at the, particular times specified. SECTION 3-l.-'Fo take anything from the kitchen without leaving the proper ticket till it is returned. NEALS. SECTION 35.-Except in cases of illness these must be taken at the regular hours, when it is expected that students will behave in a proper and decorous manner, consistent with theirliunily precedents at home, and the character of gentlemen. SECTION 36.-ln cases of sickness, when the student must have dishes conveyed to his room, the person doing SU must fill up the proper blanks of card A, and deposit it with the members of the culinary department. Both the parties whose names are placed upon the card become responsible lbr the articles taken, till the card is given up on their return, which must be within 48 hours of the time of receiving them. EXCUSES AND EX EM PTIONS. SECTION 37.-Exemptions from any of these requisitions can only be obtained from the particular Professor whose duty it is to make them. Thus: for the Agricultural,Prof1 Wilson: for Horticultural, Prof. Waring, for the severhl classes, their rcspceti'vc Prnlbssorsg and to be ahsentifrom the' Institution, the President, or the Vice President. SECTION 38.-They must be obtained :tccorrling to the time and manner specified. 'Thusz for taking things from the kitchen, cnril A. LSECTION 39.-For several -minor privileges that muy be granted, on making a simple record of their having been taken-:t card dropped into the proper, box. 'These may refer to leaving the rooms, tbr periods not eyifceding 10 minutes, during study hours, lbr being up after the time to retire, kc. . . SECTION 40.-For trgeneral excuse the following form should be used: To lltc Ihcltlly ry' the F. IL The undersigned would respectfully represent that he is for they are, desirous of being exempted from the duties u'nd responsibilities required by Section -- fstate the partj of the Rules and4.Qulations, lbr the tnllowing reasons. CQNCLUSION. All the foregoing Rules and Regulations have originated in no other' desire than to prfwrnntc the well'arc.ot' thc student. In cases of their viola- tion, cither diredttly of indirectly, remonstration and admonition will be resorted tu, to induce reform, and if these prove unavailiug, thc extreme penalty of their infraction will hivisited upon ollendcrs. QS -D SQ PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE In 1874, in order to conform to the work which the institution, was called upon to do, the title was again changed, as .it now remains, The Pennsylvania State College. Subsequent acts providing for the further en- dowment and support on the part of Congress may be briefly enumerated: The Act of 1890, for further endowment of land grant colleges Camounting to 325,000 annuallyjg the Act of 1887, establishing and endowing Experi- ment Stations Camounting to 315,000 annuallyjg and the Adams Act of 1906, providing for the more adequate maintenance of these Experiment Stations Qto reach by yearly additions, and remain at, 315,000 per yearj. Since 1887 the Legislature has at each session considered and, in a meas- ure, made provision for the needs of the institution. The College was fortunate in its first President, Dr. Evan Pugh, a man of rare attainment, with world-wide reputation as a scientist, whose im- press was indelibly stamped upon the institution. His untimely death in 1863 cut short a history which would read vastly different had he lived. The College has had eight presidents, as follows: EVAN PUGH, PH. D., F. C.S., - - 1860-'63 W. H. ALLEN, LL.D., - 1864:-'66 JOHN FRASER, A. M., - - 1867-'68 T. H. BURRows, LL.D., - 1869-'71 JAMES CALDER, D.D., - - y 1871-'80 JOSEPH SHORTLEDGE, A. M., - 1880-'81 GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL. D., - - 1882-'06 HON.hlA1NIES A. BEAVER, LL. D., - U 1906- The administration of Dr. Atherton, so long and so successful, and but recently closed, makes it unusually fitting to review more in detail the growth of the institution since 1882. The enrollment was but thirty-four in the college courses when he assumed the presidency, and the total enroll- ment was less than during the first scholastic year. The college had at best a very unsavory reputation. Local dissensions had left their train of ill- feeling and slander. Legislative investigation had given to the opposition press of the State and the enemies of the College the opportunity to vent personal and private grudges and to bandy humor at the expense of truth. The investigation established, however, the basal soundness of the institu- tion's life, and the Committee urged a responsible supervision and fostering care on the part of the Legislature in the future. Only those who lived through that period of virulent criticism and violent vituperation can ap- preciate the magnitude ofthe task undertaken by Dr. Atherton. Dr. Atherton was called to the presidency in the summer of 1882. A 5 and Iii slant. emi. ,,,,..- colin.: am. ,Z Strllir .. .. .- ffi t ' ' ll .... Sllltflj lit total 31-5 There rf- ' Hicaic-+135 stituiiiz -if Iwo --.,, . ..,, woods: A-. Clank ' - I ,v-. ' .Msn famed Qi., T6l01'fg5I Dom., - ' uf- ' '-.5'N , andk' P13 V. H., lim P. Bllllliig U Au . 1. , .K Shghl le in x .K ., -.--g.- CS 53 LA VIE 81 graduate of Yale, a member of the original faculty of what is now the University of Illinois, an honored mem- ber of the staff of Rutgers College, he early came into sympathetic touch with the new education. His address before the National Educa- - 1 A A f ' ' V 2 ' ' iftional Association in 1873 on the work and possibili- ties of these institutions was prophetic of the place CANDLESTICKS they have since come to hold, as well as a prophecy and program of his own life work, from which he never swerved an in- stant. He was intimately concerned in and influentially connected with every Act in Congress which aided these institutions, and also active in the councils which shaped their internal growth. Since 1873, he, more than any other educator, had embodied, it ' seems to me, the genius of these. I When Dr. Atherton assumed the presidency the teaching force numbered sixteen, the Freshman Class, nineg the total attendance was eighty-seven. There were three general and four tech- nical courses, and all the work of the in- stitution was confined to practically two buildings, Old Main and a small wooden structure known as the Me- chanic Arts Building. Old Main con- tained Chapel, Library, Armory, Labo- ratories, Society Halls, Classrooms, Dormitories, Refectory, College Offices, and living quarters for the families of two professors. The Mechanic Arts Building provided meager facilities for a slight beginning in woodwork, a prac- ticum first put into operation in 1880, sTooL AND BELL O D 82 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE and in 1884 extended to include metal, foundry, machine tool work, and the mechanic arts in general. In 1907, after a very vigorous administration, the college has more than thirty buildings, the work embraces iifteen courses, and the attend- ance has increased from thirty-three to nearly nine hundred. The Senior Class has grown from an enrollment of nine to one hundred and forty-nine, the entering class from nine to nearly three hundred. For some years stu- dents have been in attendance from sixty-five of the sixtygseven counties of the Commonwealth, a sure indication that the People's College, its Indus- trial University, is touching the life of the people, and in turn receiving the people's support. The Alumni have been markedly successful, and many names, which might be taken at random, suggest records of achievement and leadership of which a much older institution might well be proud. Dr. Atherton's greatest monument, The Greater STATE COLLEGE, is this body of loyal STATE men, who in twenty-five years have gained leadership in Industrial, Economic, Educational and Social Fields, and who are today doing abun- dantly ofthe world's work. SQ I f f yr T , . A L 1 2 55,-v 5252 I NY lj -. lb-' 3 I 'U' f .. lf. 1 f P , lj 1 ' I ., . ri' I v, W is I I 'ff' H, J Ju, ill mv fini .wb Q X .gf 3175535 .. 2.V .N X V .: ,. ' a. , . ' A 1' asf-'- ' ' - , .- :. AV -QW - '5g2V5.f'f5'S 1-' -A ' NIA . frilfl .'.' . V '21 fun- S fwa Sf cwfgiiiyn 9 w s' 'gvfilfn ft.. r' v e' 1 Q o V 1855 Q I 1 uv' -9 2 ' 13 ,Q 593 f Q - IW ' ' ' 057 G 7 X ,QW M ' ,f -4 2 f' 4 f fi I fi 4 f f 4- 4 . o f , . , n f ,If f 14 ,IJ Z .A , up f I Q 5 c , I -'44 1 qw n . 332 x Z . 'M ,.,,1'- 4 2- v n J' ' A X f 2 ' 4' 0 2 f S yf f . 3 4 , 'f 4 g Q Zh' fi - 6 I Z If 2 M... 0 'HZ . 0 Z g Vs ,. IL :L my MKII? ya QQ4'-.'7lL --f-- . . Z, A A .i' f 2 1 ' 4 f aa - ' 4 41 , ,A --A: V f ,V .Q xml! - Y f- --Q-.---. - -.V.-1-4444-I-Zl..,,..u1--Q..-Q.,-...1-...N--.-'-My----1--W ..-QM, KQLV: f- ' --41 Y - f1 fQ--N-'f-51---fa-i.. .. 1.1 ,svn ,,, . z -- n. ,, F , .- -. v, ff ... f ,--.,...,.-,-...,....,-fi-, -, --U ,, , LY ', N - 1 Y - , , W ,,,,,- . ,Y, , Wlntse .1 - ..,. ....-.,.-...M-.,,1,,, , ,. f , F CLASS OF 1907 '11, pu nw ,-,Q , V L J ' 'A fv' I .-' ffl- vi- rw f,, F. w, ,.. 1, x 'Jf' if ,'4' ,' , ' ',f :J 11 '. FQA it' L1 FL t . f A . ' - .ff K. F.. f,. v . , ' - , . :x 1' -1 Q 'f ' X JK x 1' ' ' A Vi I , -3 Q ,,,,,. . -. I l li I WJ , -, , y I 6? i T ' li rf ga X' il Y 43 l 5 l Y ' 'L - .' ,eg v :VZ 'ir ji - el l v N . . - -5 - A - 'MX' 'ass i Z ,., ,. ,2 P ' f , ' fm-of i-1 S-914, If ff f li li.. I ' is e f Tl-1 UR Class, entering State in the Fall of 1903 with three hundred warriors, is the largest Freshman Class on record, and in june, 1907, we will file out from Old Mainw as the largest graduating class in the history of our Alma Mater. And the faith is -strong in the hearts of all the faithful sons and daughters of 'O7 that each graduating class will grow larger as the years roll by at Old State. It has been the fortune of Our Class in our four years' halcyon sojourn here to live in this, the brightest era of progress that Our College has ever experienced. Year by year we have watched the wondrous growth of the college plant, and it is vastly interesting to summarize these numerous improvements 'neath Old Nittany's historic shadow. Ours was the first Freshman Class to attend Chapel under the classic Gre- cian canopy of our Schwab Auditorium 5 soon afterward we took part in that memorable dedication of its beautiful companion structure, the Carnegie Library. McAllister Hall, a model dor- mitory, likewise the grand new Agri- cultural Buildings and the Experiment Station, next sprang, as by the touch of a magic wand, from the ever fertile soil of our spacious campus, while many less pretentious, but very useful struc- tures, also arose-the Mining Buildings, The Bright Angel, The Devil's Den, the Botanical Building and the Emer- gency Hospital. The tasty and well- arranged Track House has proved to be a boon to State's athletic teams, as shown by their unparalleled success dur- I MASON Q , D 86 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ing the last four yearsg while two stately sculptured lions now mark the entrance to our College Home, improv- ing the general appearance of what we think to be the finest college campus in the country. Three elegant new fraternity houses adorn our campus, and four more of the same architectural beauty are soon to. - follow, while the new Co-op., Post Office and Drug Store are the best of their type to be seen anywhere, and a score or more of recently-constructed, tasty, brick residences have rendered College Avenue very good to look upon. The old grad. of the '9O's coming back nowadays might fairly lose himself ' among State's host of recent improve- i ments. During this great period of improve- ment and growth Our Class has done its full share towards keeping things stirring. Our part in the History Strikel' of 1904 and the big Students' Strike of1905 showed con- clusively that the sons of '07 possessed an abundance of ginger, so to speak. In every phase of State's college life- social, athletic, religious, mental, matri- monial, ambiguous and otherwise- have we sought to give State's under- graduate life an impetus in the right direction. HENRY The death of our great founder, Prcsident Atherton, seemed an irretriev- able loss, but Our College has been thrice blessed in his successor, General Beaver, whose wise, whole-souled, opti- - mistic administration has endeared him forever to all the loyal sons of Old Penn State. YVe have seen our good KVNKUC old Alma Mater weather storms, tem- 'L lf wifi fit IOM N' bail? V , W Q deze. A , S1215 , 'V f. KSC..- K ,. fifii gf: A if . W Pix tl rgypfz Wir . lk' .M 1 xi Q D LA VIE 87 pests, calms and radiantly prosperous days-all with the same calm, un- ruffled dignity. We have grown to love the wide, free, glorious outlook toward Old Nittany H and the distant blue ranges of the Alleghenies as a background for the towering shape of'our Old Main -these things have become a part of our very Hber of life, and we manfully square our shoul- ders, look out upon the world, and say: We are from Pennsylvania State! Years may come and years may go, yet still will we reverently remember the deep refrain of our old Prexy's hymn: When We stood at boyhoodls gate, Shapeless in the hands of fate, Thou didst mould us, dear old State, Into men, into men. May no act of ours bring shame To one heart that loves thy name, May our lives help swell thy fame, Dear old State, dear old State ! ARBIORY SNOXV SCENE ,W QQ fl A I, lv--w,, ,f N1 OLD LIBRARY ROOM THE OLD CHAPEL HAHA G'ryiclg,!,G,rxew!G'rXeven! Girxick! Gnevv! G'ni'cK! Gfneverx' Pdrmsi Slremte! N'iryeTee'rz Seven I P I Wm Dui ' 'f0fiYff7',,Ef Lnxsil Hsu ,rf 1 3 1 1 1 k i 'r . 4 film , I 44 ,Mfg , EIWZIQLI ' Q L -'2 we P 5 ' PAVLXYEE? 'z ' v2 f hi fi ' W V NAL.. A 5. Q I K li! Q f - Q VM Cfxfj vfxj Mx is x 'Wf'J 'Rf H it - N ,iz W -ji Z EE RWE 2 amanda? .. gm.: - fl' nlffigffi' -1 - FIIFUWHI I 'gi ll- -Q lg ul km ZQ :mi I iii. 6: . ofhj wiv Z-I , P 4 W wid NQIW U il ngfigfil Eli 1 5,,5f?2I, E :Ffi?a'- 2 1 mfg 2 ... S-X: i EZl I ' - -I 1-h .mii- Oz EB u A ff'-' -N ix- Hui-1' -' 'I' '-I'- ' zzw- ., ,- ' :rms ' '- -41 ' 'f- A i. 7 1' '. , . ?'- l rf Vv',A,,' X1 ff- 1.,' ,? 4. ' 'l v'2l, . :-' P .I -, -. 1-xg L .l fx l -I 1, 'Q'-Q-2 Q -1-' l fx. ,4-N A RJ . Av 4, ,.., l , ,. .., I . , . , ,, , I . . , s',i.',' I. 5..f- N5-V-gg, '- ' -,-.3 . .1 ' - -..' ,n. . ' MJ :-, .' mia' .l 4 ., vac- lm- if ,. - - - .I . 5 3 ' ' . . --M1 . , I . v- . -. A, -. , -., U .'---Jflwf -, t, . 1 , 1 ., . . . ' J . 5 -1' 5:-1 A ' N . l 3-k 7 1' 'F '-v ',a ' 3 ' - , - . 4 ' ' ' .-, ' '-- ,gba .Q-fri:-N X .-.fgzif I' 'WQ59' -'Q 1-.iz - . 1' 1 1 -' -f .' .- ..... -- 'V' ' iv. 'F ' ' W1- ,Eh ,UQ 33:12 , -ml. - ' -- . ' I ,L , . ' - -. . .f '-'Ei ,-gv' .Q X 1 .. , L ,' . I 4' 'fx .- , '. 1 4 , , '- , - -' . -v H .:. :H , -i, f lS.2fi .4fi'fv1L'bP1f. 75 h.fgj'.'. if-,,' 5 Ejl,-'je ' . --- if 1 ' T, xv- A W ' A , .j 1 , jf-,-1 ' -.':f--w, . . , . .ir -'wr' ff- :.' . ' 'if:',! fx 14,312-1' . If ' . .' . .f,,.f.1' A -' 'Il-1:12 - ,j b. . 1 ' .' . 1 ,. N' -' --Ag'--,Q ,.55Lg., -' ,,', 4: . A , 31 J. '. , '- 1' ffl' YQ: ' ' 5- -- -- ' '14-L-11, , W Y 1-1,35-4.3 , ', - 'fail 'J ' '. ,. M Q' .. ' P .' . Nfilv.-.': 3sf7'f'fW-Wii'ffZWZ'T3'iD - AL13'-If -- . .- -' f - iff? -1712115 fbi ' ieiig- 5 f Hg 'ee ' ,, f ...li --,i-it - 5.5. - ' l ' ,211 17 - 1 - -by , I. 'QQ' 'Q' :I 1. I 'fa i ' ,LI l. 1' I f' x .2115 x It 'Q . I., ,EJ I l .7 : Il - rl 'A i' ' 7' l E 'A ' 1 :iii V111 -' f I - I f I 1 I , g , .i,- W ' I A g----I 2 5 lg - y li fu I ,I s-. . IQ - -5-gi: H1 'Wi - L-.eh-! U Mix? H , 'I , 3 ,FLYQQZEEIE '-,Z-5 g:.g , HE-E -.EL-ii ' A I, E: ':4'-MQW? :5.! I I ,ljliil jf:'fyj.gi - 1- 4 . ' f ' . ' ' n. :5i'Lf'E-,... -4Eg15-'57- I l .1:1..... I V A I -5-,ff-fn-, E11 I Class Officers 'VVILLIAM XVRAY, Cb K 2, - - - DANIEL ROY GIFT, fb 2 K, JOHN EDVVARD LENKER, - - LYMAN CHAMBERS SHANK, - - HARRISON DENNINGTON MASON, K 2, - CLASS YELL . - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer ' Historian Halla G'nick! G'neW EG'neven! G'nick G'new! G'nick G'neven! Pennsy State 1907! I ! COLORS-Blue and Gray Members of 1907 CALVIN IOHNSON ADAMS, ----- Electrical Engineering Societyg junior Orator. - - Stun H A medium sized 'Shark from Bloomsburg Normal. PAUL WHITOOMB BABOOCK, K 2, - E - - - - Oil City '07 LA VIE Boardg Mandolin Club 1, 23 Electrical Engineering Society. H ' Bab, takes his typewriter on his knee. l CE J? of . 90 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Z . T CHARLES? CHARLES NEWTON BAINBRIDGE, CD 2 K, - - - Philadelphia TW Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. ' Mom's' smile iS grow- A ing in exact proportion to his girth. A RUBEN . Trafl LOUIS FRIZ BECKERT, - - - - '- - - Avalon Wm? University Club, Electrical Engineering Society. Thelonly Elec- trical whose sparking has caused spontaneous combustion. ROYGMAI PAUL AUBREY BEYAN, - ----- Bellwood Mechanical Engineering Society. A good student, but a poor lc? ' 7p'V companion. ll'1Th'i' ELMER ROY BITLER, ------ Shenandoah GUSTAYEH Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. Boston Tech. was en- '01 Li tirely too Slow for 'Cupid,' so 'the cat came back.' Xuuigg BRADFORD HARLAN BIXBY, - - . - - - Wyalusing him' '07 LA VIE Board, Mining Engineering Society. An exceedingly A quiet fellow with few if any bad qualities. CHARLE9 . Trfnsz ROY L. BOVARD, ---.--- Tionesta A University Club, Electrical Engineering Society. Like the young man from Chicago, he wanted to see the buzz-saw go. , mngjiy CHARLES GARFIELD BOwER, ------ Howard im Band 1, 2, Mechanical Engineering Society. ' Brainy's' text- Mmm... book in French will be published soon. mf HUBERT ANDREW' BRADY, fb A QD, - - - - - Emporium V VN Mining Engineering Society. H An expert on sodium chloride deter- JOHQCEV mination. Bottles! Bottles! Pictures! Pictures! 'Iwi WILLIAM CHARLES BRATTON, JR., -.-. Lewistown Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. 'Bill' is going to go H0mRi'i'Zs into partnership with Cap. Chase, so Hurray for Eaglesmeref' Tfiinsei, THOMAS FRANCIS BRESLIN, - - .... Lansford Mining Engineering Society. Member of the Beauty Club. Some L0U5.l0SE5'3g people take me for an Irishmanf, I Tfdnsiz L FRED. KEELER BREXVSTER, ------ Montrose Wag Transit Clubg fV.arsity Track Team 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, State Col- EDGARPRW legian 2, 3, 4g Manager Collegian 45 Civil Engineering Society. Mini HL- Why does he always take a front seat at recitations P H5 if CH D LA VIE 91 CHARLES CADWALLADER CAssEL, ----- Marietta Transit Clubg Civil Engineering Society. H Little, but oh my! ROBERT ANDREXV CAUGHEY, ---- 1' - - Otto Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. See that hump! He vvill bluff the American Bridge Company by his appearance. 1 Roy GRAHAM CLOUGH, 111 I' A, ..... Chester Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Chairman Junior Assembly, Berzelius Chem- ical Society. He sings of 'Sweet Marie' while he daubs himself with coal tar. GUSTAV EMANUEL COHEN, CID T, - - i - - Wilkes-Barre '07 LA VIE Board, Cadet Major 4-3 Banjo Club, Glee Club 15 junior Orator Alternateg Berzelius Chemical Society. Famous for his smooth head work. . CHARLES BRENTON CONKLIN, ----- Cheltenham Transit Clubg 'Varsity Base Ball Team 3, 4, Civil Engineering Society. Flunked once in class in four years. NETTIE JANE CooK, ------- Bellefonte '07 LA VIE Board. She ought to make a good housekeeper. MARTIN LUTHER COVER, ------ Glessner Mechanical Engineering Society. U The Dutch will crop out. JOHN C. CULBERTSON, 2 A E, ------ Knox Mechanical Engineering Society, '05 LA VIE Boardg Mining Engi- neering Societyg Graduate Student in Mining. HOWARD PERROT DAWSON, fb A 69, - - B- - Beaver Falls Transit Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Civil Engineering Society. The Nestor ofthe section, alvvays ready to give advice. LoU1s JOSEPH DEMPSEY, B GD H, ---- Philadelphia Transit Clubg Civil Engineering Society. Quiet and studiousg al- vvays Working except when he is doing something else. EDGAR FRITZ DEYSHER, - ---- - Br-2ChtClSVi11C Mining, Engineering Society. I First at the tap, first at the scrapg lirst in our class to be a pap. Q Q D 92 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE B HOXAVARD JACOB DICK, K E, ---- - H - Ambridge Editor-in-Chief of '07 LA VIE, Class Executive Committee 2, Class Basket Ball Manager 2, Chairman Student Committee, Electrical Engineering Society, President of Athletic Association 4, Society Editor ofthe Lemon. DANIEL DWIGHT DODGE, 2 A E, ---- Shingle House Mining Engineering Society, Reserve Base Ball Team 1, 2, 3. Pm good as long as the Polar Bear lasts. EDXVARD GABRIAL DUBARRY, ----- Pittsburg Captain Class Basket Ball Team 2, 'Varsity Sub. 33 'Varsity Bas- ket Ball 4, Mechanical Engineering Society. Ed. has joined a better class. ELLSVVORTH CHAUNCEY DUNKLE, 2 X, - - - Huntingdon Thespians 3, 4-5 Cadet Captain 4, Mechanical Engineering Society. Slovv, but sureQ?Q EUGENE THEODORE ECKERT, ---- Port Allegheny Electrical Engineering Society. Another one whom vve will leave , for '08. I CLARENCE GUTHRIE EvANs, ----- Harrisburg Class Executive Committee 1' Mining Engineering Societ It is 1 Y- hard work for a stuttering man to run a bluff, but Baldy is an exception. WVALTER ADDISON FALLON, --.-. Mereersburg Electrical Engineering Society. He vvill doubtless fall on a good job. JOHN NORMAN FORKER, - -... - - Mercer Mechanical Engineering Society. A very talkative Democrat. REUBEN STEHMAN FRIDY, - - .... M011-nfville Electrical Engineering Society. The Society Editor's Devil. JAMES SMITH FRY, - - - .... Westover Electrical Engineering Society. His fondness for the girls is the reason that we will leave him here for another year. Fizonlf X 107 Li ' CHARLES 'U WILLBX' 5' Trauill Homin Rl li Collcgf 5 3 letic lliff ..-r gut-N DANIEL R01 f Trans: I ..,.. .ldm - pullcd . DIIIDPIIIIE i Transfz Cf: CLETl'Sl.EE: Band 1.1 ' lRAl'ERl'LQ. A Electiici -- ROBERT Pisgg Transit Q.. him 'ii HOWARD L1-ja A. 1 , l3YSIIY E glUtrr-- -. 1.1 X s CS D LA VIE 93 FREDERIC BENTON GARRAHAN, CD T, .... Wi114eS-Bafre '07 LA VIE Board, State Collegian Board 2, Band 2, 3, Mechani- cal Engineering Society. He spends his time proving to 'Rittl that Wilkes-Barre has a better base ball team than Scranton. CHARLES RUDOLPH GARRETT, CD A CD, .--- Philadelphia Mining Engineering Society. If you want to know who the new dame in town is, ask Chauncey. WILLIAM JACOB GARRISON, QD III, -.--- Conemaugh Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. H A shark in his old age, making a Garrison Hnishf' HOWARB MAGILL GERMAN, ----- Philadelphia College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, College Base Ball Team 1, 2, 3, Ath- letic Marshal, Cheer Leader, Mining Engineering Society. No, guess not. DANIEL Rov GIFT, CD 2 K, ------ Coalport Transit Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President of Class 4, Student Advisory Board, Civil Engineering Society. A hustler after he is pulled out of bed in the morning. DAVID PRYDE GILMORE, ---- 3 - - Blossburg ' Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. Steady as clockwork: says little, thinks much. ' CLETUS LERov GOODLING, A Z, ..... Loganville Band 1, 2, 3, 41, Agricultural Society. What is this story about 'Pop's' horn ? IRA VERYL GooDMAN, ------- Altoona Electrical Engineering Society. President of Price's ghost rail- road. ROBERT PARK GRAHAM, - ----- Altoona Transit Club, junior Orator, Civil Engineering Society. Bob was very successful in exams until Freddy Foss took a fall out of him. HowARD LEROY GREGG, ----- - B111'11SidC 'Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4-, Class Track Team 1, 2, 3, 41, Mining Engineering Society. Why does 'Huckl wear his cap pulled down over his eyes ? Q D 94 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE WEIDMAN GROFF, 112 T, A Z, - - ' - . - - Harrisburg College Debating Team 3, '07 LA VIE Board, Cadet Captain 4:3 Lincoln Day Orator 4, Agricultural Society. 'Daddy' is the sole redeeming feature of the class, he's going to be a missionary. ROBINSON KENNEDY GUNKLE, - - - - - PO1't Kennedy Mining Engineering Society. Even at the Secretaryts Oflice, Bob is sometimes taken for an Agriculturistf' NELSON EDWARD GUTELIUS, G? A GD, ---- Miillinburg Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. A good fellow 5 careless and indifferent, but he is getting theref, JOHN PERKENPINE HAND, QD A QD, .--- Cape May, N. J. Electrical Engineering Society. 'jack' is one of Cape May's famous beach guards. LAURA TANIAZINE HARRISON, - . ---- jersey Shore '07 LA VIE Board, President Y. VV. C. A. The only Co-ed wearer of the 'S.' U ALFRED EMIL HARROLD, ------ Beaver Falls Electrical Engineering Society. Chairman of the Phonograph Club. PARK VVILSON HAvERsT1cK, CID E K, ----- Lykens Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. His home address will be Harrisburg, and his business anything but Structural Engi- neeringf' EDGAR FRANKLIN HECIQERT, CID T, ..... York Electrical Engineering Society. Authority on Yorkts trolley system. i VANE LEE HJENRY, Cb F A, .... - punxsutawnev XV College Foot Ball Team 1, 25 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 3, 4, Class Track and Relay Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Varsity Track and Relay Teams 2, 3, 43 Captain Track Team 4, Mining Engineering Society. If anybody tries to beat 'Hi,' he has got to go some. ALTER LEXVIS HERSH, CID T, - - - - - Lancaster Electrical Engineering Society. HWV. L. Hersh 81 Sons, Contract- ors., Not yet, but soon. H115 Wifi ' ' 'aff L' Mllllvr r A1 , CEULDFT . Prewff' ROBERT WY 'ffgffif L smfff' ' ldv' WHT 24-'H+' Siixisi' f Transit 1 Amari Nil.. llefbazige MILLIRII Eu? Gerard .21 Elmo Ifzc 5151 y.. UH!! Yi fi? Team 4 Phyir ' six w clk. I , lliiuixx ALE: liar' bil L, TJ-FRED 135. ., - Mining E. HEXR1' Wu, ,E Mining 5. FRANK OU TIQAPICQZ 4. 1 x CS D LA VIE Q5 MAURICE OLIVER HORNING, ' ----. Broughton Mining Engineering Society. ' Cupid, the Merciless Miner,' victor in many hair-splitting bouts. ' CECIL DEvAULT HOWARD, ----. - CON-y President of Mechanical Engineering Society 4. A hard vvorker, and sure to make his mark. ROBERT ELIEL HUNTER, E A E, ..... Qhester Transit Club, Iunior Assembly Committee, Civil Engineering Society. He is having a good time, so he has decided to remain a year longer. STANLEY ALBERT KERR, ------ Gresham Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. Quiet, thoughtful, cheer- ful, in short, a model student. A ARTHUR NEAL KERR, - . - - ---- Gresham Mechanical En ineerin Societv. A ood runnin mate for his 8 3 . 3 8 brother. MILLAIQD BARTHOLOMEVV KING, CID T, - - - Mount Union General Athletic Manager 8 , Electrical Engineering Society. H ' Bot- tles,' the prize Mellin's Food baby of the college. BAYARD DICKENSON KUNKLE, fb T, -.--- Paxtang Class Wrestler 1, 2, Class Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 3, 4-, Electrical Engineering Society. Sub Substitute in the Physics Department. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAIRD, 2 X, ---- Chambersburg Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. A good scout, but, alas, he is too busy to devote much time to Work. ALFRED GEORGE LANG, A T A, ---- New Britain, Conn. Mining Engineering Society. Une of our acquisitions from Tech., and a good one. HENRY WILBUR LEWIs, CID I' A, ----- Chester Mining Engineering Society. Heinie, hovv did you ever strike this place ? H FRANK QCTAVE LEITZEL, CID A GJ, - - - Washington, D. C. Vice-President of Mechanical Engineering Society, Cadet Captain 4. HOW does he get out of paying tuition fees ? l' Q. . AD Q6 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . g IOHXGIU? sf JOHN EDVVARDHLENKER, - - I .- .- n - .- Sunbury ul Transit Club, Class Secretary 43 Civil Engineering Society. Good articles come in small packages. 'Runt' Weighs only 120 pounds. FRANCIS LLOYD LINDEMUTH, B 0 11. - - - - Clearfield '07 LA VIE Board, Mechanical Engineering Society. Freehand explains hisdaggerf' ALFRED KEIL LITTLE, B 0 H. ----- Pittsburg '07 LA VIE Board, State Collegian Board, President of Debating Club 3. ' Poppy' Gill's right hand man. A ANTHONY WAYNE LoMIs, - , ----- Halifax Electrical Engineering Society. The baby elephant of the class. JAMEs BLAIR LONG, 0 111, ----- King of Prussia Transit Club, Class V ice-President 3g Class Relay and Track Teams 1, 2, 35 'Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, Sub. 'Varsity Relay 2, 3, '07 LA VIE Boardg Junior Oratorg Civil Engineering Society. Senior member of the HTITI of ' Long 81 Waltman, Sanitary Engineers.' JAMES WILLIAM LOOSE, ------ Hagerstown Electrical Engineering Society. 'Jim' surely must like his instruct- ors, for he has repeated everything that he ever took. NEAL PUTNUM MCCALLUM, - - - A 5 - - Renovo Transit Club, Cadet Quartermaster 41g Civil Engineering Society. He has a great future before him as an Army contractor. CHARLES ELMER MCCOY, ----- Duncannon Mechanical Engineering Society. We Wonder how he gets his drag with 'Dusterg ' We see him leaving there so often. WALTER T. MCCORBTICK, - - - - - State College Electrical Engineering Society. An import from 1906. JAMES ALEXANDER MCCRORY, K E, --.- Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Society. He seldom laughs, but he has a good sized smile. ALBERT GAYTIN MCGARYEY, - - - - - Mount Union COHGEQ Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, Ag chapei Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ag Mechanical Engineering Society. VVhen she sees 'Pacer' com- , . lllg, Liz' gets the catalogues ready. JAMES .'ll.f Al cal?-'1 JIIIES Bm I Trzmfzi 1 Q . ' Bi,u.:' HENRY Cnrff v'. lflfbnl sity lff fir Billl lixl States :ti JOHN JI'-xii - lik-:Z fl QUINCI' li'-1: ' Ll lif? KiL'Q'if.'.f',' THOIIIS Viggo Chfyfg ju HARRIS' ,X j., ilarsfir ' Class 1 Utrrftig C9 JJ LA VIE 97 JOHN GREGORY MCGEE, K 2, - - - - - Mcgeefs Mins Sub 'Varsity Base Ball, Reserve Foot Ball Team 1, 2, Mechanical Engineering Society. He is still pegging away. JAMES ALEXANDER MOGILL, - - - - - A116 hen . . . . - 3 Y Mechanical Engineering Society. I know every switch in the local Bell exchange. JAMES BRUCE MCWILLIAMS, CD K E, ---. - Manor Transit Club, Class Foot Ball Team 1, 2, College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 3, 4, Civil Engineering Society. , Big, good-natured and careless, the only grind in the Civil section. HENRY COOKE MOILYEEN, cb 2 K, ..... Pittsburg 'Varsity Base Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Base Ball Team3, 'Var- sity Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 3 , Class Basket Ball Team 2, Class Foot Ball Team 2, President of Mining Engineering Society 4. One of State's most popular men and all-round athleteS. JOHN JONES MARTIN, CID E K, ----- H Lock Haven Electrical Engineering Society. Hush! Don't vvaken him. QUINCY HOLLISTER MARTIN, ------ Canton 'O7 LA VIE Board, Chapel Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Banjo Club, Mechanical Engineering Society. Quincy missed his calling. THOMAS WILLIAM MASON, fb T, ---- Wilkes-Barre Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Berzelius Chemical Society. f'After trying many courses, he has at last settled on Chemistry. HARRISON DENNINGTON MASON, JR., K 2, - - - Allegheny 'Varsity Base Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Base Ball Team 4, Class Basket Ball Team 1, Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4, Mining Engi- neering Society. Editor ofthe Lemon. GUY FULLER NIERRIS - - - - - - - i DuBOiS Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. One of our married mefl- Not using tobacco is one of his strong points. LEVI BICKHART MILLER, - - - - - . ' ,Pancastef Electrical Engineering Society. H 'Duster'S' big Shark- Q D Q8 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RICHARD STUMP MITCHELL, CID F A, - - - - O Wellsboro Class President 3, College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, Berzelius Chem- ical Society. Dick's only bad habit is that of telling stories with- out any point to 'enif' MALCOLM ASI-IBRIDGE MITCHELL, 112 T, - - - D .- . Bellefonte Mechanical Engineering Society. His highest ambition is to own an automobile? HARRY WILLIAM MONTZ, K 2, ----- LChightO11 Class Foot Ball Team 2, 'Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track Team 1, 23 College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 3, fig Pharsoniansg Glee Club, Mining Engineering Society. VVimmins! Wimmins! Wiinminsl Nufsedf' MILTON CHRISTIAN MUBIMA, E A E, - - - Mechanicsburg Mechanical Engineering Society, Class VVrestler 2. By no means the least of ' Duster's' troubles. LYONS MUSS1NA, ---- ---- C ovvan Electrical Engineering Society. Promoter of the Lock Haven and jersey Shore Rapid Transit. WALTER ASABEL NEWTON, fb F A, ----- Lafayette 'Varsity Base Ball Team 1, Thespians 3, 4:5 Berzelius Chemical Society. When you hear vvords of great Wisdom pouring from a youthful face, you have 'VVindy.' EDVVIN NICK, ----... - - Erie Cadet Captain 4, Electrical Engineering Society. A successful politician. JOSEPH WALKER NORTON, 2 A E, .... New Castle Mechanical Engineering Society. He is so quiet we haven't been able to find out anything about him. OSCAR FR'TZ Noss, -... - - Dungannon University Club, Mechanical Engineering Society. He fled to the 'Ike' to escape Pricef' ' PHILIPS PAYNE PARTRIDGE, E X, ----. Pittsburg College Foot Ball Team 1, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 2, 3, 41, Thes- pians 3, LL, Mechanical Engineering Society. lf 'Peeny' allows him to do so, he will graduate with 1907. STUART CLAREW Enom 3 ,-.r llln... WILIIII: 1 '07 1 SIDIII' 11' Colley Pnxnrxsfvf. 1 0-1... 'I-115. 1112111 'nf PHILIP Class Sub. an hkg - II CECILI0 T, LLOYD LII Electi, 1 l Eleczg- K CL LA VIE D 99 STUART YOUNG PATTERSON, B o U, - - - Pittsburg Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. A great s eculator in P green tickets. WALTER- EUGENE PLANKENHORN - - Williams ort I ' ' l3 Mining Engineering Society. This 'Short Miner' is famous chiefly because of his rooming with 'Cupid.' CLARENCE REUBEN PoTTEIGER, 2 A E, .... Reading Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Berzelius Chemical Society. Small as he is, he has nerve enough to consider himself important. EUGENE POVVELL, ------- Mining Engineering Society. He is a Miner. Th everything. at WILMER CHRISMAN POWICK, , ----- 73 Scranton explains Allentown '07 LA VIE Board, Alternate Junior Orator, Berzelius Chemical Society. The Big Stick of the Camera Club. SYDNEY WYON PRICE - - - , ---- Bedford College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 8, 4, Electrical Engineering Society. And Billy Bounce purred. PUNDERSON AVERY RAINEY, QD T, - - - - Tunkhannock '07 LA VIE Board, Class Foot Ball Team 1, State Collegian Board 2, Alternate Junior Gratorg Electrical Engineering Society. The man who never cutsC?l. PHILIP PAUL REECE, ---- I - - Philipsburg Class Foot Ball 'Team 1, College Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 'Varsity Sub. 4, Mining Engineering Society. Would we had more men like 'Petief CECILIO TORRES REYES, - - - ' San Sebastian. Puerto Rico Electrical Engineering Society. Westinghouse a la Puerto Rico. LLOYD LESTER RICHART, - ---- BlOO111Sl0urg Electrical Engineering Society. Electricity makes blue sparks, Watch the corona effect. I' L . sf' . . D Cf . 100 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN CALVIN RITCHEY, 0 1I', - - - - - ' n Ti01?eSfa '07 LA VIE Board, Band 1, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 2, Electrical Engi- neering Society. Was glad Vvhen excesses Vvent out of style. LEONARD COLE RITTENHOUSE, E A E, - - - - SC1'3UtO1'l Mechanical Engineering Society. See Garrahanf' JOHN STUART ROMIG, - ---- ' - Miillinburg '07 LA VIE Board 5 Thespians 3, -41, Electrical Engineering Society. Founder of the 'Not Any Vacuum Light Co.' JOSEPH EUGENE ROOT, ------ Bellwood '07 LA VIE Board, Class President 1, Manager Class Foot Ball Team 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Transit Clubg Civil Engineering Society. A good business man, but a great fusserf' VVILLIAM ERNST RUDER, ------ Roscoe Electrical Engineering Society, '07 LA VIE Board. A jolly good fellow, not soon to be forgotten. DAVID ALLISON RUSSELL, ----- Burgettstovvn Class Secretary 1, Berzelius Chemical Company. Linked sweet- ness, long dravvn out. MARTIN CURLIS SANDLES, ----- McKee's Rocks Class Treasurer 15 Electrical Engineering Society. T he celebrated investigator of the action of tobacco juice on hot radiators. FRANK SMITH SOHUVLER, cb K 2, ---. Lock Haven Electrical Engineering Society. He has a highly developed sense of humor. LEROY SEIDELL, 2 X, .... U - - Bgyeftgwn Berzelius Chemical Society. H I haven't decided yet Whether I Vvant to assist 'Andy' Carnegie or be a 'Beer Chemistf LYMAN CHAMBERS SHANK, --.. - - Enhaut Transit Club, Class Treasurer 4, President of Civil Engineering Society. Missed his calling. He should have been a librarian. CI-IARLES SAMUEL SHOEMAKER, - - - - - Miminburg Electrical Engineering Society. He has had a hard row, but he has hoed it well. Cf Z ll'ILLLui 107 , lAlI55 'll T ran BRICK Bane CHARLES Band de' HOIIIII Class WIC52 IESIS. JOSEPH B. llanag ltr? IUHX PII53 Alumni: RALPH 555 Collevi C Alllmg intend EDWARD I Transf C9 D LA VIE 101 WILLIAM ALLEN SLATER, ------ Warren '07 LA VIE Board, Class Secretary 2, State Collegian Board 2, Berzelius Chemical Society. A star on the toothpicksf' JAMES ARNER SMALL, - ------ Nebraska Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. A trump at -social functions. BRYCE ALFRED SMITH, - - , ---- New Albany Band, Orchestra, Electrical Engineering Society. Miss Fortune, ' let me introduce Mr. Smith. CHARLES HERBERT SMITH, QD E K, ..--- Dalton Band, Berzelius Chemical Society. He started as a Math. stu- dent, then tried Chemistry, and now Wishes he was a farmer. HOWARD,IRA SMITH, - ------ Finleyville Class Wrestler 1, 25 Mining Engineering Society. If 'Hickey' wrestles with his work after he gets out like he did in the class con- tests, he will finish on top. ' JOSEPH BARTON SMITH, CP 1' A, .--- - Scranton Manager of T hespians, Mining Engineering Society. A good fel- low, with his faith in the Credit system firmly established. JOHN PIPER SMITH, ------ Yellow Creek junior Oratorg Electrical Engineering Society. I would not go back to Westinghouse, but I feel that they need me. RALPH JAMES SMITH, CLD A GJ, - A .---- Sunbury College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Penn State Musical Club, Transit Club, Civil Engineering Club. 'Spielie' intends to take a P. G. course in German at Heidelberg. EDWARD HARPER SNYDER, ------ Glenside Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. Will he never forget his childish ways ? WILLIAM BLAINE SNYDER, ------ BlaUCh-ard Holder of john W. White Scholarship 3 5 Mining Engineering So- ciety. One of ' Clarie'S' right hand men. 102 PENNSY LVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN JACOB SPANGLER, - - - I- - - TUSSCYVIHC Berzelius Chemical Society. 'Mary' keeps up the morals of the RlXlS .. Chemists. TW WILLIAM STUART STAIR, E A E, - ----- York 'Varsity Track Team 1, 2, Class Track and Relay Teams 1, 2, 3, r Mechanical Engineering Society. A good track man, but lazy. CHARM' CHARLES RAYMOND STAHL, CID T, .--- Wilkes-Barre Class President 2, Debating Team 35 Banjo Club 33 Electrical SPUME.. Engineering Society. 'PreXie' has dropped behind to help swell the ranks of another class. u . M Q HORACE ELIAS KIRK STAPLER, ----- Abington bm Class ,Track and Relay Teams 1, 2, 3, 415 Sub. 'Varsity Relay Team V V I, 1, 'Varsity Relay Team 2, 3, 4, 'Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, LL, XMETA Electrical Engineering Society. Another one who knows what Em' makes a dynamo go. V ' PHIIIPI. JOSEPH EDWARD STAUD, QD llf, - - - - - - Allegheny f College Base Ball Team 1, 2, 3, '07 LA VIE Board, Junior Uratorg Berzelius Chemical Society. 'Swamp's' best Chemist. ALBERT BARD STEIGERVVALT, cb K 2, ---- Lancaster CHART Band 1, 23 Mechanical Engineering Society. T he star quarter- 9 back of the ToOthpicks. EDlllX'? ROBERT VVINDGATE STEIGERVVALT, QD K E, - - - Lancaster TTU Mechanical Engineering Society. Keep a-traveling, Bob, and Q' . you'll make it yet. FRED. BACON STEIG, - - ----- York LAW Berzelius Chemical Society. H Pretty as they make them. M5 FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES STUART, - - - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Society. 'Shakespeare' is the most genteel JOHNII member of the class. Clas RAYMOND SVVENK, fb A GJ, .... - - Sunbury Transit Club, Civil Engineering Society. A chronic somnambu- FRAXUS list. USR Eng .S 1 . H. V., CL o LA VIE 103 FRANK GRD TAVVNEY, 112 I' A, - - - . - - McKeesport Class Executive Committee lg Class Basket Ball Team lg Class Track Team 1, 2, 35 '07 LA VIE Boardg Transit Clubg Civil Engi- neering Society. Here we have the future President of the Penn- sylvania Railroad. CHARLES Fox THATCHER, JR., B GJ H, - - - philadelphia Transit Club 5 Civil Engineering Society. 'f' A lover of State College. SPURGEON McCosH TI-1oMPsoN, CID 2 K, - - - - Qlugstown 'Varsity Foot Ball .Manager 4g junior Assembly Committeeg Min- ing Engineering Society. Holder of record from Bellefonte to State College,-iifty minutes. V VINCENT VAN VEENscHoTEN, ---- East Stroudsburg Electrical Engineering Society. Solve V3:O, and you get Vince. PHILIP LvoN Voss, - ----- East Stroudsburg Transit Clubg Civil Engineering Society. Gone, but not forgotten. CHARLES WEsLEv WALKER, ----- Yarnell Berzelius Chemical Society. An ardent admirer of 'jarlie' ' Churchill and Rattlesnake Peteff EDWIN GUY WALTMAN, GJ Alf, ----- Wrightsville Transit Clubg junior Assembly Committeeg Civil Engineering Society. junior member of firm of ' Long 85 Waltmanf LAWRENCE LANDIS WENTZEL, ----- Bellwood Mechanical Engineering Society. ' Dimples ' can call only one man in the section 'the runtf 'T - . - Elvvood City JOHN JOHNSTON XVILSON, CRT, - - - ss Basket Ball Team 2 Cadet Captain 4' Mechanical Engineer- Cla 9 ' ing Society. You can't tell him anything. FRANCIS ELLIS WINTER, fb T, - - - 7 ' - Bfflflffifd Class Secretary 35 Band 1, 2, 3g Banjo Clubg Transit Clubg Civil Engineering Society. The standing broad grin is his specialty. O 53 104 ' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WILLIAM WRAY, CD K 2, ----- Greensburg Class Foot Ball Team 1, 2, Captain 2, Class Track Team 1 2 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 'Varsity Track Team 1 2 Elec trical Engineering Society, Class President 4. Excuse us, Bill 1f we accuse you of bluHing. EPHRAIM ROY WRIGHT, GD 111, .... Stedton Class Treasurer 3, Berzelius Chemical Society. We expect him to be the first married of the Chemistry section x SILAS HURLEY YoRKs, ---. Mllesbufg Mechanical Engineering Society. Why does he go home so often P I A' ,M 1' A 1 . , Q, v , J 'Y,,', f' ,, ,wr ,-., ' : 7 f. .WA W i -111., , 1, 'ff is ,Q g mfg! W. 'WW M -sv V f ' W Hz 9 V7 O ! .. fi , f ,A 1, in ,iflfa y If 251 , , - , I f ' fn., 4' ' , Q Q WWW , 'Q,5,ifL!,,.., 51514 1:'ffifli',f '1Sv1lf' z'7 A 'ff I X f f-gf, A-1 1 - ' f -A 4. : ' A ,ui ari 1 , . ff-I ,za ,, .T JM, . f , ,f 1, Sf ,,,v f,,,m'4jL4f Q 2+ f , , . ..., na, 5,4145 1,4 l fl 4 f'-4.9 i ' -' -,1j 'ft'S-'f2'A 'i-fff 70115K -m?,,flf'- , E+. ,imc 6 '. . is V . l ZF, I M ,Y M i , 1' 06. ff.,x,,,' L I' N K4 - 1 .'4.f-32i?a344' , -,fs ' r , .W if ' . .. ff, ' f 7 A- , 1.5'l2:i,f f l XXV, if 1 4' N ' 1 .ff A W . jfif gff in 1 , Q -1. ff,g1-all -L 3 ,gg , ' if gf get f -1 2 , 1 1 HI li CLASS OF 1908 r 411111 I' if l l Wil 'Beef cf m .,. In assembled together for the first time in the Old Chapel and were banded into that great organization known as college class- -'TIL mates, under the name of 1908. Three years have elapsed since that number of individuals, each entering on the last stretch of seeking knowledge toward the materialization of his ambitions, began the four years' battle, whose spoils are a successful career and a sheepskin. It is true that not a small number of our men have been weighed and found wanting. These have been cast out into the cold, cold world, where each one is still working with that indomitable spirit characteristic of 1908. Our experiences dur- IS now nearly three years since we, as a bunch of strangers, ing this time have been l f ' many and varied. In our scraps we achieved many victories and also suffer- ' ed a few defeats, but in both cases we emerged always bound closer to- gether, and with that determination to fight harder next time. At the close of our Freshman year we found that the foot ball game, picture ee scrap, interclass debate, banquet and flag scrap PIT1 delealf ended towfl' ,lt 115105, ilu Custollii' picture deal ini: to be State student .. in this S11 unaniozoz strike. eedems Q lllt l'll'C:... Yer sumeel in sense of tl lioweref, ' wrought Grim Reg Oi , worker 5 .l.lllQl'U,: college, welfare, the lit lllf Gene fllre ered. IE llllliams .il pg the realize taken Our when at .- Ufgf o I , Q 4 v,. it is 33. P5 4 4 m , A CE 13 LA vue 12,7 constituted the list of our victories, while chalked down in the column of defeats were the wrestling match, cider scrap and basket ball game. We ended this very successful year by securely mounting a windmill on the tower. At the opening of our Sophomore year our previous experiences enabled us to successfully initiate the oncoming Freshmen into the routine of State's customs. We had now everything to win and nothing to lose in the line of scraps. Nevertheless, we added the wrestling match, foot ball game and picture scrap to our collection of scalps, merely as signs of good faith. However, we had another matter to ,fx deal with this year, which now bids fair W to be the first step in the new era at p State, being hailed from all quarters- p student self-government. Our opinions G in this step were openly shown by our it unanimous decisions in that memorable strike. Another of our established pre- cedents appeared when our protegees, - the Fresh, donned the verdant tops. Next we became Juniors and as- sumed the prefix dignified in the full sensetof the word. It was soon found, however, that the summer vacation had wrought great changes at State. The Grim Reaper had come and cast a veil of sorrow over the home of our faithful worker and President, Dr. George W. Atherton, a man whose sole life was our college, and whose ambition was her welfare. Our loss was better borne when at the opening of the year we saw . WINDMILL the College lfdoli' hobble to the chair, and the fellows gave three cheers for General Beaver and his able assistant, Dr. J. P. Welsh. Through all our trials and tribulations that spirit of '08 never wav- ered. In fact, it seemed to increase when we gathered 2lfO1111d the table at VVilliamsport for our very successful junior Banquet. . At present our days at State seem numbered. We have. stepped out of the realm of scraps to give way to the approaching compet1tOTS, and have taken our places in our own particular lines of work. We can already see CE , 1 O8 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE huge bridges built, great electric plants installed, enormous engines con- structed, rich mineral resources found, fine chemical factories managed, by ourselves, in our separate vocations. Some of usnhave fallen prey to the mid-year exams., but we will soon be on the climb again. 'Tis true we have a great class, both individually and collectively, Two Varsity foot ball captains, of whom one is State's lirst member of the All-American eleven, have been our lot. As we look over our number col- lectively, however, we but stop to ask ourselves, Is this the class that entered two hundred and fifty strong in 1904? We never doubt the answer as we hear the air vibrating with that old battle-cry- Hoop-Rah! Boomer-Rah! - Rip! Rah! Rate! Pennsylvania State! 1908! X z, M iv! i i FLAG SCRAP LD A ,gif E E5 E E fl iff, K :Q -ff,-' -, ,1 .-.f w QQ? f -v- ' -75:3 -l-- 1 14 , il' 5 'ix ' 1 N - :?,9'11 gf ' g ' 'ggi' Ai ..l, -' - ff : ?Efw-f.ef 'f1 -::,, b ' -, 555-. 31iLZ:lQ-'T EM ,: 5 Z ::: 1 ' if T b:', ::: J: fm -' Alu? 'Q f S f:::f f-' L Q, -' 7 ,',2.:,,A, '.A'A, ...,..,, : 1.,. ' , 1 ..,, f ' A L I : J 60? :,'Q , , fi ,::,. ::::' 'A ' 5 if ':f' Y-TWEQ, 1,-,L ,T . Vi' ,, - VW 7,577 ,, qw i - +?:- E.A.WRlEH'L PHKLA XY1LL1.xx: E ELxx'omi x Dm, Pa HARRY S: Sm KY: vM,,,k-xsfi Rfie MW EFA : J ,-wsmxwazfv IH 0l1lg1 1vlm3l6ll lijumml 1 mn llulwuvmn 11 Wilma -I YI! ilfll - VMHUEI nz- aa? 0' AVR '::.s-- X-fsj KK. E-so WVU' 1 U A ml M , P I- Llifilil Nil, 7 'Zif':i yawn I I umm 1 I Wann!!! In mall 1 u-mama: Il 1 mm! r I- fl? ZH U .SQKII 1111 I - I A I H- .' I' -. v .,-. .,,.'g. . Q. A- . 4 1- . . .Y A H-- x A- I - ' , .. - ,, , .Al l ,.. 5. , ' J ,. . . - W.. , -lx . I.. :, V. '- ,-. ,- ,... .: 'fl 3 ,. lf:'. '..-'lf u,,'..1. 1-,. ' ' . A. .- ...WP ,, -., ' - .:!f 7lk7'. . . -- 1 ..'.' ' ,,- ft-.4,.-,,.'H. iff.-. - Q., ry, ,, , N. -:In 2 ,s ,,,, -M.-n l . a aj 3- -, I' K, 5 , j' V : 1, . v, - If ...' ,l'. ,I -In . -- - .' .i 14 I , -. .1 ,- ' ' 1 ' : -, .f' .-'I .' ' -' if - .' -' X :' . .' '-'--7 -' sse-' ff, 'uf .n: 'xr 1-' ' 1--'-A '. .' Z' '- ' - '. J 1' 'L441+.,x.'..:.jg,. v ., . 4 - ' , s3..- , .- . ' 1,4 - .gg -E-1Q.:.f..1..f1, T Mgr zf ,Ia - 3 ,?.'f..' . I '. nl ,, . -1' . s. ' '.. 2 U g in-.TT X 3-54-3511: , 71 .mf A 1 . -- . . -. ' '- f. . - -,.--..-..,.. --: A 'fs - N A M' 9391. f - -. 1' -1 I I-L ' '- 1' - '. . .-: Ri. 612' li ' . . .:iwqgre,,- Q. . -T' . .,4a..7'l,'. . if . .3 I. Quia- . . . ,-L ..,.- . 'Ea A .. sw qw.: A Y - iff .9 2112 ' -F' 1 Qgfz'-.: ' ,. Q' :.-Q . ji- ' '. 'f::,f1gf 'iffft l fffl' ,Z ' . 'f Z i' -A .' ' - F- ',1ECi,J 'fe-f :1f'r4m'f':::mzq'w f'::.: 54- ':..f.-1 '--.1-:I'.g: -.fa -'ma-1---f--Y- -.' ' :' 1 ,. ,G ':':h.',.'. ,nie-.gf ,h,.ig-.-- 12 3:53 1 . , .13 -. Qgggafgiggqg ya 5... ,ug - uf.. .. ,, fr-f ..- . .I .. 4 -. . . '41 uw.- rf A if , - - H -01 5 -I-sew , ,h , - -. , ,.,. Q 1 Nil , 5 Y S AX . -1 :yi 1 5:? ' ' ll- ll1 'x... 1,11 1 1 gi ':!v' Q' :I ' 1' if . . '? 325 li' ' ' 'r I I ,I ' I1 A ul-fi pl In L 5. , , V x l i ., . I I I A-2 ' 'I' I 15 . Ir 5 . .' I I' f ff' ' n-ffli' , , E I I V1 .Il . I Illia l , I 'l l, 5.-I - K- .511 HF! A A.. FA ' . l 'I' i ' 7 ':'iL'it?g-Eff' 4 .falfiw Fri? . 3'-Ei-41 .A-'lm ' W 1 i'f: f,Qf.-fi-+4 I :-- 'M-U. ,,..,,-W - F-,WV , - . Q ' MQ f-'f1f,,2,,..-fg- 4' , , .' i '- .'ffq.-.172-.':: ---- -5 . - if .. ...J .A ' ' .A WILLIAM BENJAMIN GEISE, - - - ELVVOOD CHEYNEY HICKMAN, DAVID FRANKLIN EVANS, HARRY SEEL STANTON, SETH WARREN BLOOM, Class Officers 1- President - Vice-President - Secretazy Treasurer - - Historian CLASS YELL Hoop-Rah! Boomer-Rah! Rip! Rah! Rate! Pennsylvania State I 1908! COLORS-Old Gold andi Blue O , ,D 110 PEXXSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CARTER NEXYTON ABEL, Electrical Engineering Society, Cadet band 1, 2, 3: Class Football fzj. I am for woinan's rights. This senti- ment is voiced by Carter Abel, a loyal and patriotic citizen of York County. Whether Carter thinks every woman should have a vote, or every woman should have a voter, is a matter for discussion. Carter came in to this world as alittle red-nosed squealer on lfebruary 23, 1885. Previous to his coming to State, Polar was a prep at the York Collegiate Institute. Throughout his Freshman year, he was very much in- terested in Solid Geometry, and during his Sophomore year he took a supplementary course in College Algebra under Snaky Willard. As a Sophomore, Carter amused himself by throwing his class cap from a second story window to passing Freshmen, who were thus informed that they were wanted upstairs. Although almost tempted to spasms ot' all overishness when on the tnrffor a night, he is no bad egg Carter is a hero with a large, generous and whole- souled nature, and we are all anxious to have him with us on Commencement Day. Good luck to you, old warhorse, good luck. GEOR GE ii York Haven EIJMUNIJ F. BAINBRIDGE, 111 .X G, - - Philadelphia lhis uninteresting specimen wfts born in the rushing city of Philadelphia, onthe 191.11 day of August 1385. When he first started to school, he had never heard of State College, and, there- lore he took his preliminary course at I-layerforcl College. He was gr'idu'1ted from that institu- tion last year, 'llld his preparation was then deemed suilicient to enter the junior class at State. We do not see how he ever got his Fresh- man Chemistry oil' here at State, but since it is down in the records, it is not up to us to dispute the Mets. I-Ie is 'Ln exer recurring source of 'tmusement to the rest ol' the section. ll. henes er he goes down in the Organic I 'LbO1 LtOI'Y to see l.l1llNye the chemists we'Lr 'L continufil bro'1d Arm over lns doings 'Lnd even ' Bill himself ll'lS been known to crack ft smile 'Lt him. Iidlllllllfl 11,115 agreftt ftilmity for hot 'mir 'and steam espe- crtlly xx hen he is trying to keep Pops from using one ol' the StC'LI'Il-iD'ltllS 'ind he c'Ln never set up a condenser without getting it rex C1 sed Ifhe iinds his he ld oil hom noxx till the end he xx ill prob tblx gi idu tte with Us lll June 1905 Lb one ot Sn imps buneh oi me Lslx C.ilCIl1lSl1b wx in. ' 1' ' ff .E ia! , ESQ H ' rib 1 Tk' .'0!- 'X 1 ge. s if lhntir X G LA VIE D 111 rw i ' 4- 4 I 5 Sn -ff' GEORGE DANIEL BARBEY , - - - Camera Club, -Band, Electrical Engineering Society, LA VIE Board. The residents of Berks County can certainly appreciate the poet's words, Oh, what is so rare as a day in june, for on the twenty- hrst day of that month, 1886, in the metro- polis ot Reading, Mr. for Mrs.l Stork de- posited George Daniel Barbev, alias Pete. The biological theory that life originated in lierks County was thereby established. Pete's early life was spent in consuming sauerkraut, snitz-un-knepp, to say nothing of pretzels, in order to acquire a herculean stature. Between shifts he read the life of Edison. The former pastime, as far as re- sults are concerned, was a miserable failure, but the second was attended with so much interest that Pete strolled into State in the autumn of 1904, with the determination to follow his hero's example. Besides taking up Electrical Engineering, Pete 'l is the pro- prietor ofthe Restaurant de Barbeej' a one- room eating-house in 370 Main, where the landlord and Squirt display their athletic prowess. Pete isa good scout and as hugh as the Alps in quality. Besides, we are also very much indebted to Pete Reading For the splendid exhibition of photographic work in this LA, VIE. WALTER SAMUEL BAVER, Krumsville Civil Engineering Society, Cadet Band. Walter Samuel Baveris an alumnus ofthe Key- stone Normal, and claims the proud distinction of having taught in the public schools of Berks County for five years. Baver was born on Sep- tember I4, 1878. Early in life he became proficient at emptying candy jars in a country storeg and, later. on his fatheI's farm developed those char- acteristic qualities which have won for him the rare pseudonym of Soundy. But Soundy was ambitious, and ambitious men come to State, It is, therefore, no wonder that we find him in our Bunch. In Freshman English Espy said ofhim that he was the only man in college who had a style ofhis own. Soundy, also, displays dimples on his cheeks and has wisely chosen for his motto, Making somebody happy. In mathematics he has had' the mis- fortune ofbeing instructed t?J by that Ignomini- ous brat Tommy In spite of this. however, Baver has acquired the qualities ofa strong prac- tical man, and will undoubtedly he a desirable recruit to the ranks of our Sanitary Engineers. Extract From Baver's 1904 Diarv Sept. 14.,-Came to State, Sept. 15.-Wrote a letter to Miss L. Sept. 21.-Received the long-1ooked- for letter from Miss L. More thoughts about home than any- thing else. No studying tonight. Sept. 23.-AHSYV8I'6d lVlissL.'s letter Three sheets Sept. 30.-Sophs. took us to sociable. Oct. 22.-Got a hair-cut. Oct, 27.-Finished second piece in Carpentry. NOV. .1 -Appointed by Espy as one of fifteen men to do some ex- t1'a Work. Nov. 5.-Received a pass. Election soon Nov. 6.-Most excellent time with MissL., but was much too short. Nov, 9 -Spent forenoon in bed. H Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17.-Hard working days to catch up what I lost while away. Nov. IQ.-R6C'CI photo from Miss L. Dec. 5.-Sent birthday gift to Miss L. Dec. 16.- Christmas vacation be- i gins. Hooray ! J 112 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CQLLEGE TD ' R JOHN. LEONARD BELRIXET, - Honesdale SETHM Electrical Engineering Society, Camera Club. This shrimpy, humpbacked specimen of hu- 1 manity bore Honesdale High School on 1tS Af 4 ' label when it first arrived at State College. ,4 - Buckets first saw the light of day on March 30, 1896. In his Freshmen year he studied Chem- , , istry until one o'clock, and sometimes three in the morn ng. At the same time he had a liberal f 1 amount deducted from his board-bill by reporting 9 ' for only two meals a day. Buckets scabls, Q X J 1 speaks French, and occasionally appears in I society. Lately he has become a slide-rule shark, .. , and when Weary gets promoted, IE-ucketsu 1f '-- Q will be a candidate to till the vacancy. For it ,, three years he h s kept on the safe side of the 94' - ' wirepullers, and the only time he was disgusted , was when Mackey ilunked him in Forging ' L ' 'W Beurket is well split, and should be out for ,Q I I track, but instead he insists on a steady grind I A - A which always ends in a quiet snooze. When this 54 .k Xa Q man becomes an Electrical Engineer, many a 1 x4 Q theory i11 electricity and magnetism will be ex- 3 . A J ploded. CHARLES RAYDOLPH BLANCHARD, Nelson JOSEPH E1 1 Electrical Engineering Society, Debating Club, junior Orator. This dark hair junior propped at Mansfield State Normal School, and came to State in the fall of IQO2. He entered with our former friends, the class of19o6g and enjoyed two years of grind- ing under Price, .Xt the end of this time, he stopped for some reason or other, but two years later, realizing that he could not get through this progressive world very well without a college education, he entered as a junior with the best that ever was, IQOS. The 'o8 Electricals took him into their fold, and since that tlllle Price has taught him many thingsg the main one being to distinguish through which pole the magnetic flux enters. Blanchard having been born October 17, I87S, is old enough to be married. but as we have heard no reports oi' any love affairs, we assume that he is not crazy after the girls. Al- though Charles may be alittle more settled than the rest of us, nevertheless the old saying still holds true that one is never too old to learn. He is a good fellow and we wish him success as an Electrical l-Engineer. ,Yi 'r'n. ' Qti Gr-incis X Y 9' gil Z J' '25 4. S e 6 wt -' 'i . . 5 K 4 I X7 7 lic? ,. W -4 2 0 D LA VIE 113 Class Executive Committee, Temporary Class President Q27, Class Historian, Civil Engineering Society. Born April 10, 1887, this big, hulking farmer claims that he comes from Curwensville, but you must not believe everything he tells you. He was born and raised on a farm at Hog's-Back junction. In the fall of 1904 he migrated to State, and entered 'o8'S Civil section. He is a natural born Hell-raiser, and what he doesn't know about rough-house will not be known until we are but a memory. Like all farmers, he was pretty healthy when he first came here, but when he went to see the Inelian game at Harris- burg, in his Sophomore year, he developed one of the worst cases of heart disease we have ever known. For a long time hopes of his recovery were given up, but at last he took some anti- toxin and got over it. They say the antitoxin lives at Phillipsburg. Seth is agreat spouter, and when he gets up to speak, everybody listens. He has been able to talk everybody out of Hunk- ing him, except Miss Redifer. Her modelles proved to be too much for him, and his flag was trailed in the dust. Mining Engineering Society. , Phwat's that, Kelly, ye sez ye niver hurrd uv joe Boyle, an' him wan uv yer own counthry- min? Sad 'tis indade fur ye, Kelly, 'cause he wuz borrn since October, '85. Shure, even.as a kid, he wuz grate fur eddicashun, an whm he got tu shmart fur our skules, he hists his thrunk on ther kars an' lands at State Colledge fur ter be a Minin' Injineer. Yer see, he is not loikie the fist uv our protojays, an' is fur mver buttin in, bein' wan uv thim lads phwat lets most things unsed. Listen to phwat he sed whin accuzled uv bein' wan uv thim Lemon editors: KLHIVCHS, it toikes a man wid branes tu roite fur thot. As Oi wus sayin', joe wuz better in Oirish than he wuz in Ditch, as he always wuz ful' asaym Ould Oireland whin Der Vatexlland Huwuli naded, an' Howly Saint Pathrick fur Ac Himmelf' Bur, Ke11y,1i'Q me U11 Ye? this' IMF' 1908, will see 'im aiiggin' it up fur hlS Shapeskm tu ther Wearin' uv the Green. ' ,fl Curwensville ss 1 J f fff f ,S ' , 0 viii M 5 .--A' mil!! in . - naw I Y - I I - Summit Hill s , L- :J ' ,Z. aa?-'I ll -111 -- - . ,,,.. ,.:. ,lp-1 Q. ' I l it z Q' , 9,1 , n up ' b ,ff 1 ,:, , ,I ' .ff ,I f ,,n ,fr , '4V.i5f,7r ',', f Z ff L71 4 Qff ' - f- 'ff I ' nr,- ull l 154, , f Y ' ' Y '1Ax.,fS A FIW VEARJ flifvcf! F 114 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GLEN SCHAFFER BREIXEMAN, E A E, Saxton Mechanical Engineering Society. Dutch Breneman of Saxton, Pa. There is but one, so you can see what 1t.lS. Dutch to a stranger may look peevish, but to those who know lnm, his' querelous expression shows his hard working efforts to appear stuclious. Dutch 1s no loafer, far from it! He works while others sleep. To look at this fellow, would you think that he was a woman hater?'l No-well he 1S not, hejust tries to be. He makes you think of someone who tried to and couldn't. He likes to think that he will be a bachelor and retire from this world at forty. While rooming in the Devil's Den in his Fresh- man year, he became an expert at rough- housing and he always performed this art on the Q. T. Talk about drag! A' Dutch has the Ike. bluffed to a stand-still. He once had a big brother who was a Prof. here. Who said Descriptive? Dutch weighs 115 pounds f before and 139 pounds after eating. A regular Mellins' Food Baby. His sole aim in life is to bluff Duster out of his S2,5oojob and to be a member ofthe A. S. M. E. HARVEY MILToN BRAUCHER Kempton Class Debater Q1 and 25, College DebaterQ1, 2 and 315 College Debating Board C3j, LA VIE Board' President Debating Club, junior Oratorg Electrical Engineering Society, Camera Club quest, I will endeavor to give a brief account of my kind and loving husband, Harvey Milton Braucher. He was born on August 27, 1883, 1 Albany Township, Berks County. His parents seeing some extraordinary qualities in their only son, sent him to the Keystone State Normal School, where he graduated in 1902. After teach ing school for some time and wrestling with the plow on his native heath, he entered State to join Price's gang ofillustrious Electricals I owe my thanks to the class of 1907 for teaching Harvey how to make love to his sweetheart, for he became so proficient in this new science that he induced me to marry him less than one year later. Debating is my hobby, he says, and this is very true, for I, his silent partner, know that he is always ready for an argument. By his wonderful oratorical ability, Harvey has won laurels not only for himself but also for the college. He is one of the three heroes who won for State the Inter-Collegiate Debating Cham- pionship. Yours respectfully, MRS. H. M. BRAUCHER. F4 l WILLIAM l A 'A , s CHESTER ECL Dear Editor: To comply with your recent re- : 'n I L 5 5 ,, .ww 1' gf sf' E. wi L If 'iz-. aw Q JF, ff' K B ,aw ' , , UN' Ja an , -I n - , rf we-'Q u nf ' A ' F. dw ' ,Jr . ,R-W ,af W Qt LA VIE D 115 WILLIAM HUNTER BROWN, Band, Camera Club, Electrical Engineering Society. Are you a friend of Bill Brown's? If not, then get acquainted with him at once. When Bill shows his face it is a case of all out for the broad smile. He was born at Cochranton, july '30, 1884. Besides Bill and t'Deacon Dennington, nobody, except the Post Oiiice force, knows where Cochranton is. When 3, mere child, Buster graduated from the Coch- ranton High School. Before coming to State Bill followed nearly every occupation from machinist to eye-doctor. In the fall of IQ04 Deacon brought this light-haired chap to State and put him in the Devil's Den for safe keeping. Soon, however, Bill became ac- quainted with several of the village 'L4oo and since then he has not missed a church-social, sleighing-party, or hay-ride. Bill', is a singer and, though he never had the nerve to join I-Ielen's Howlers, his voice goes far toward making the meetings of the jolly Electricals a success. He is of the say-nothing, do-much sort, and 1908 must give him credit for being the best detective of that famous Hag scrap period. CHESTER SCHALCK BULLER, GD KP, .7 l Class Foot Ball C213 Electrical Engineering So- ciety, Toastmaster at Junior Banquet, Adjutant Cadet Battalion 131. , Born February 17, 1884. The history of this lad, having been governed somewhat by fairies, should, to a certain extent, read like a fairy tale. Hence, as the fairy tales run, once upon a time, about the year --, something happened in Co- lumbia, the Gem of the Susquehanna, which caused the town to awake from its long and un- disturbed sleep. It was the first appearance of the infant Buller No. 1 that created the excite- ment. As any one with so romantic a name would do, Chester found his native burg too dead for him after a few years. He tried 8: M. Academy for a while, and succeeded well in at least two things, base ball and society. From there he journed Stateward, where we found him at our first class meeting. Since then he has participated in many sides of college life. He has played a little foot ball, on our Sophomore team, sung a little, in the Glee Club and Choir, studied a little, before exams, and flunked a little,just so as to keep in the swim with the bunch. He was toastmaster at the Junior Banquet, and is a modest aspirant for military honors. Cochranton E' 1 ll li' n Q .X q ig! X, Q fo. f?f0 Columbia l - m '1 4 lg -'Ex 151 , v 1 I A 4 ',' .N .111 . 116 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE D All CARROL HEATH BURNS, - Berwyn WILLI Electrical Engineering Society, Choir I. This lanky youngster was born in Berwyn, December 22, 1887. 1-lis early years were spent ln roaming over the hills with Casey FQX and investigating the habits of animals, birds, and fishes. Soon, however, his brain took 'a me- chanical turn and he achieved the honor of build- ing the first tramway in Berwyn. Shortly after coming here, he was placed under the guardian- ship of Poppy Glenn, whose system ofphysical culture and general rough-house increased his weight to seventy-five pounds. He IS sour- bal1ed much ofthe time and continually moans about Hunking out, but experience shows him to be safe from the attacks of the Uflunky bird. His uukind classmates call him Bob-by, Bones, Squirt, or Runt. Squirt IS an electrical, but anyone who has seen him perform in Bill and Pete's One Ring Circus knows that he missed his calling. If he does not. worry too much Squirt will undoubtedly weigh one hundred pounds by the time he graduates. Nevertheless, since valuables always come in small packages, we expect some great things of Squirt, PA HAIQIQX MATT HE11 BURNS, JR., 112-E K, West Chester CHARLESHEV Mining Engineering Society, Wrestling Com- mittee ig Class Foot Ball Team 1, 2, Captain Class Foot Ball Team 2, Class Basket Ball 1, 2, Sub on Varsity Basket Ball IQ Varsity Foot Ball 3g Captain Elect Varsity Foot Ball. On April 26, 1884, West Chester was the Scene of much commotion as another Bobby Burns was born, one who was destined to become a great athlete. Bobby began prep at West Chester High School, but owing to his athletic ability was soon persuaded to enter Bellefonte Academy. In the Fall of IQO4 hejourneyed State- ward, and byconsistent grinding managed to keep his head out of water until he came under the power ofthat ferocious being, known to us as Swamp, Here Bobby met his Waterloog but, not to be discouraged, he showed that never-give-up-spirit, which 'is one of his chief characteristics, and is now making a special study on the Subject How to Pass Chemistry. As a foot ball player Burns is hard to beat. The only objection to him is that his lower limbs form a set ofcurves between which the op- posing team aims most of their plays. How- ever, Bobby has solved all plays of this nature, and we predict a successful foot ball season under his leadership. No doubt Bobby will make a successful Mining Engineer, Q 1 . - ' t . I , 'lf , ..- 165' 1 I. 44 ,. , wm- f Xl l , a t ' f '11 , -ur ,,,,...- sf .W ,.-qw V, 4 b -M it f 'V .ii v ,mf ,-v 'x ll' if .hi ,r- LA VIE D 117 WILLIAM PAUL CALLAGHAN, Civil Engineering Society. Born Sept. 8, 1883. One of the regular sub- scribers to the Saturday Evening Post is Bill Callaghan. Whether he enjoys the 'fpuppy-love stories, which the Post occa- sionally contains, or whether he seeks advice from some of Poor Richard junior's Philos- ophies remains a doubtful question. How- ever, Callie appears in class every Thurs- day morning during the third hour with the latest edition, and is interested in nothing but the Post. Callie has had experience as. an employe of the Pennsylvania .Steel Company, in his home town, Steelton, but unfortunately for us he is no steel magnate like Carnegie or Schwab, or he would present State with a new pumping station. German was Bill's old stand by, and he did not meet his Waterloo until Gorham,the wonder- ful bluffer at Descriptive Geometry, tlunked Callie in that subiect Nevertheless, every dog has his day and experience is always the best teacher. Onaccount ofhis remarkable experience in Bellefonte last june, Bill says his favorite song is I want to be a Soldier. CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, JR., E A E, - eVarsity Track Team Ci and 25, Varsity Foot Ball Team fr, 2 and 355 Class Foot Ball Team U and 25, Captain Class Track Team CU, Class Basket Ball Team Q1 and 21, Civil Engineering Society. junior hails from West Chester, Pa., where he made his debut in 1884. The good training he received at the West Chester Normal is daily manifested here at State. He is without doubt a good athlete, and has won many laurels on the gridiron and track. K'june never indulges in sleep or rough- houseg as his slight weight and stature of 175 pounds and 5 feet 9 inches, respectively, will not permit any rough handling. But eat-Ye Gods! but he can eat. His great appetite has never been appeased. His favorite expression is Who put the chairs in the way? - His prowess lies not only in his athletic abilities and his prodigious appetite, but also in .his voice-what a voice, such an inspiring voice, as it rises from a low bass to a high whisky tenor. It sounds like the Bellefonte Central coming into college, with the whistle cord tied down. He is a good natured chap, but the fellows claim that he is not quite old enough to go with the girls yet. But give him a chance, and with his yellow slicker and his good nature, to say nothing of his Civil Engineering ability, he will make good when he leaves State. Steelton ff W9 4A'u ' - w e E 4 p, .lg tk! 510 eq eqqukx E l XS: F X X mmuunnmnlnl 11.11, S ' s ' Xi . ' 7 n XXX ' I Nag Z...,xqf 260 E .A 6 l ' 3 mgf, I x x W M l I W Q , 'w 41 1 T. E aff y 1 II IW I Q Q-X wiht a f f W - K ' vp x . hr W 9 W il, Q . y .. X ,Wi ix X , X V V 'xii ' X Y c v 4x wx N K T ff fifi 'ff ,,Jir'-Elf, X 'Ni x . 1 Q X 1 N ww' , 4 Q R 07' 1 .Q Q., , flu, X , HX Xbndi 'M' xxx N QL Q 5 X QS A , 'SDMX l, 0,2-'N .i 1 N ,H tv X Q A l ' Mil' X Q fs Q 'SQ N X XS s ' s gif X X X X 'uv ix M kg ,I i f X Q sw . s w if X. H - -f e X 5 Q ' , 4, h, Q U' ,,.. I ' . il l l ii W 4' 'FE t,fi T J -vi S' 'N fb -NN A TAHL5 EFUUZV West Chester mr .'-, U T i I-1 In L -7 2, fflllhi., 51 l I 3 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN LXTLE CARUTHERS, K 2, Irwin Mini11g Engineering Societyg Scrub Base Ball Team Q2 and 35. Born july 8, 1886. This curly haired youth of twenty summers had the audacity to enter 1908 as a Sophomore after attending Bucknell only one year. The idca! In the Fall of 1905 we enrolled him as a member ofthe class, and he immediately gained a reputation as a good GJ Sophomore. As his Freshman credits did not look good to the faculty, Peen had to take about eighteen exams during the first semester, several of which he passed with his colors flying to the breeze. Because Shon has grit and staying qualities- geeber moity! he's not a grind-he is now in full standing. If-Iohn, after he gets out in the world, is fortunate enough to acquire a bank account as large as the one which he had to use in order to persuade Swamp that he was proficient in Chemistry, he will be one of the captains of high finance, a second J. P. M. just stop to consider this handsome chromo. Do you see that far- away look in his eyes? Some people acquire that from oversleeping, but not john. In a pleasant hamlet somewhere west of Nittany there dwells a madchen, but don't blame him, for it is said that All the world loves a lover, WILLIAM GRENNILLE CHILD, 2 A E, Harrisburg Pharsonians U35 Glee Club QI, 253 Chapel Choir fi, 2, 333 Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 335 Class Track Team 11, Qjg Electrical Engineering Society. Crazy Bill landed on this earth june 29, 1884. He arrived at this Berg more than two years ago and has been on the move ever since. Price says he is a regular minstrel show, and why not? Didn't he travel with Welsh Bros! Shows until his father caught up with the outfit? Bill runs the hurdles and trains on strawberry short cake. He claims that he can get a steady job with the flipper down at Billtown, and Dowie swears to it. We don't want to be un- fair about it, but William is a hail fellow well inet, and as long as you play his way, all very well. If you don't he will take his dishes and go home This funny man can hand you the bum jokes right off the reel, and can sing and dance from morning till night. When his songs and Jigs wear out and the ivories are polished, he takes up the pen and we have a real live lightening artist All his books are filled with cartoons and sketches of the profs, doctors, and instructors of every Department. This cartoon he made for another, but since the other fellow got through and he Hunked, we reserved it for Little Willie. LA VIE 119 DONAID CAMERON COOHRANE, Buffno N Y C v Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft, LA VIE Editor, Debating Club, Camera Club, Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Buffalo, N. Y., High Schools. Don, Devil, Kid, Chemist, Beyond the shadow of a doubt, this little f'sprig is one of the most historic iigures in our class. On October 9, 1885, at Verona, Pennsylvania, he answered I to the world's call for a life that should embody a shrewd personage, an artful plotter, a natural scientist, a ton of sand, and an in- exhaustible supply of gritg all of which would develop into one diminutive creature sometimes nicknamed 'A man. He came to State cultured and refined, with high am- bitions, from which he wavered only be- cause of the more strenous duties of college life. Small but mighty, is the best de- scription of Don l' as reluctantly admitted by his less intimate friends of'o9. NVhen his temper is aroused he will dare the biggest man in creation with threats that would congeal the blood of a giant. To this day 'og is spotting him as a plotter dangerous to their welfare. He joins in every sphere of college life with a will and patriotic en- thusiasm that makes him an essential ele- ment in plotting and editing this LA VIE. Time only will tell the accomplishments of this noble and energetic youth. JOHN MALCOLM COLEMAN, Q A QD, Reyno Mechanical Engineering Society. This bright and fine looking young man comes from Reynoldsville, where he was born April 12, 1886. Chick, as he is known by many of his classmates, is one of the very busy' kind of young men who are not found every day. He is always pushing ahead, and delights in having something which brings him before the public. Chick,' somehow has a very charming manner about him which pleases the young ladies. The pictures show that he is very well read. The one picture shows his favorite position, and how he spends much of his time. By the end of his college life we think he will have a large and ex- tensive library. He is always full of fun and ready to use it at anOther's expense, but sometimes he finds it turned on him- self. We are not very certain 'about Chick, for if we see him one day it does not mean we will see him the next. .He may be at college or may be many miles away. It is hoped that he will work, and be able to get out with 1908. Here's to a successful career, Chick. v'l'1 nf ' i,i:.l I I l l I u y , l I ,il I I! , Z -l I Q ll 1 if 4 4 W . , , Cc L 120 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE E XIAX GRA 9 Q WILLIAM FRANKLIN CREE, B 69 II, Khedive ' I O N Varsity Base Ball QI, 2 and 37. 'ffl' , Birdie claims to have been born on Qctober ,I ' 5 23, 1882, at Khedive, a little hamlet situated 1, about four miles from the thriving metropolis of A, gf Ceylon, Greene County. Although one of B1lly I, X ' 'f , Buck's clodhoppers, he has none oi the prover- . r A 3 .f bial bucolic awkwardness when it comes to base ,Q36 M2 'i 3 ball. His motto, as he gave it to the LA VIE ,ff I Board, is Eat, drink, and be happy, for some ' .1 lady has her eye on you. Furthermore, he de- 2945 ' ' 5 clares his motto to be Going to see the ladies, a ' I . l although closer examination under one of . , Lordy's microscopes reveals the fact that the , word Cottage has been erased after Ladies. xv B In Birdie we have also the sole trainer and ' person in charge of the awarding of the S to the Co-ed. basket ball team. Cree resigned as y, V I Physical Instructor at California Normal to be- 02 come a man with a hoe, and has already pro- J' U gressed far enough as to be able to distinguish j between a cow and a mule. His favorite study 1 1 is German, and he daily laments the fact that f B f'Unser will not allow him to schedule a four 5 du W E N, years' course in it. Q ' k .- X 1, i X --1 ,. ELMER BRAUN DICE, Electrical Engineering Society, Cadet Lieu- tenant. Elmer hails from Allegheny, where he made his first appearance on September 6, 1886, His am- bition to get a technical education led him to abandon his work as a chandelier maker, and after a few years of preparatory work, he finally landed at State. His hobby is machinery, which he follows so successfully ihat he has been en- abled to bluil as a machinist during the summer vacations. Having aspirations along military lines, and wishing to use his earlier cadet ex- perience to advantage, he has become one of the Hep's faithful followers. His chief diversion, outside of his Chemical researches, is along artistic lines. That he takes more interest in the latter is easily seen by the number of excellent drawings he has in this book, and we understand that he expects to abandon all work in the former before long. Although he is not one of the big, strong men of the class, yet he has proved himselfa loyal member of 'o8. As to his course, Dice is one of Price's Electricals, and if his motto, Don't be a quitter, is faithfully ad- hered to, he will eventually know how to do electrical stunts some day. Allegheny 3 ' Uf f 93 iv , ix ' i f er L... loax Hr:-f ' ' 5171. iii 551 . 21, I 91' l L, if :Q .il He , iff . V: ,QI . V3 ,'.A, ,if ,335 ii' ' ff? ,. I iff 93 1 . D S 1111! 'fl .T x . sx 4 'S-1 r ,1 K 4. 1 rv ,ff J CL .D LA vue: 121 Bloomsburg Class Basket Ball fzjg Mining Engineering So- ciety. Our friend Max, alias Feathers, ,alias The Turk, was born in Bloomsburg, May 3, 1886. He entered the normal school at that place and prepared for college. After many mishaps, Turkey'l got here with the rest of the bunch, and has been fortunate enough to remain even though Josie asked him to take advanced workin mathematics. Owing to force ofcircum- stances, he changed his course, and became one of Poppy's bunch. Only one look is necessary to tell that he is a lady killer of the most pro- nounced type. We can truthfully say that he gets on an average fifteen letters each week from his numerous feminine friends. When Turk first came to State, all the feminine hearts in the place began to flutter excitedly, but Max soon made his choice, and has been constant ever since. However, there is only one Turkey, and his good qualities far outnumber the other kind. Fate willing, june, 1908, will see Max get his sheepskin and the world another Miner. iOHN HERBERT DoUGHERTv, Mechanical Engineering Socie ty. This, ladies and gentlemen, is 'iHerb .the Southpawf' He was born at Guthrieville Just as the year 1884 was going into historyb the exact date being Dec. 30. He Uprepped at Downingtown High School where he developed la remarkable genius. It was then decided by his parents that no college in the land was too good for Herb. So we got him' Before coming here, and while he was not grinding at'h0mC. Herb worked on the farm. This gave him the wonderful development in his southpaw which made him the crack pitcher on the U Devil S D611 base ball team. Doc is such a shark that he doe5n't have to study much, but he does it any- way. because he likes it. He claims to be a mem- ber ofthe Epicurean Club,'1b11'C by merely 100152. ing at him you wouldn't think so. However, 1 he keeps faithfully at it he may succeed.111 getting as f?.'Ood a figure as , Bottles Kmg, affftf awhile. The worst thing we knovwrrabgigt 315 lad is that Weary gave himhafl A In .p' plied Herb is one of those Clmet' unassummg fellows who don't say much but who accompzligh considerable. We expect that in the sweeh nfi and by he will rival Billy Ayers as 9' mee a ical genius. There was a man from Bloomsburg town, Who came to State to win renown. His name is Turk, or so they say, And he is busy all the day A-breaking rocks and rules and pearls And making goo-goo eyes at girls. But DeItar says the Turk is poor, In Mathematics he's none too sure, And ifhe does not trake a brace He will not have three days ofgrace, But close his contract at this time, And promptly seek another clime. Downingtown . 1 11 iii. ...T -4- 1 i v 1 1 1 D O I 4 ....-...A M.. .+.z,.,........... A... -..f.,...,. Ma., D O 122 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE A Sec. Debating Club, .Sophomore .Debating Teamg Electrtcal Engineering Society. On january 4, 1884, Reamstcown, Lancas- ter County, welcomed into this world Rich- ard Reddig Dry. He was a very bright youth, which statement is proved by the fact that he became a teacher in-the public ls of his native count with only a schoo Y, , 'common country school preparations While teaching school much of- Dick s spare time was occupied in making a spe- cial study of the spring beauties of his native county. He chose as his favorite 'Miss Violet, and it is very likely that this species will be re-named and known in the future as Violaceae Dry. Yearmng to imbibe more knowledge, Ambitious came to join Price's Electrical bunch. Richard, alias Hot Air, had barely ar- rived at this place before his reputation as a vocalist became known to the guard- ians of'PI, who were always delighted to hear him sing his latest production, Oh, how Dry I am. In order to get out of the strenuous military duties, Dry stayed, for the first two years, about a mile out in the country. Dick expects to be one of the 1908 Commencement orators. A GEORGE DUPL1ss1s DUBARRY, Ephrata , I' W Mx J' I l .x a'4 U' 1 iii' ...seal 1- N .I C 'Q The calm an cl' -t ' Is c,hHrmzdqbQl'hzBs?okt s'L' M165 -y Thfi Kcameth like A Gvwsiitx, h l7 V- Slqht 052 C.o?'xd'S dar-T, Pittsburg Civil En ineerm Societ Cadet First Lieu 8 8 Y, tenant Q35 George made his first appearance on this green earth of ours on the 21st of February 1884 in Pittsburg After spending his boyhood days in the smoky city, he decided to come to State to 6 G clear his brain of the soot that had begun to ,Q cloud lt Hence he entered with the O7 Preps But the soot seemed to have done its work well, for ex en Gravy s light could not enter George s brain the first time so he came back the next year and entered with the 08 Preps Since ,S-n if he did like Swampys' Chemistry well then George has held his own pretty well even I enough to take it twice George was 1300 much for his brother in the competitive drill in his Freshman year and won the medal for being the best drilled cadet in college Although a member of the runts he is a bad rough houser but we dont think he will ever drop any more 'go devils down the ' well A good look at the accompanying cartoon will describe the man better than would a hundred additional words to his Writeup WILLIAM T i Dlun ARTHVE .X-X iq, .Qi i 2 1 . H vw' , 3. MQ Nt as eggs., wa 2 lg- 2 9' 5 A . 'I az A J. J 4 Q., 2 .,,,, , 0 JD LA VIE 123 1 7 A WILLIAM THOMAS DUNN, 2 A L, - - - C1-HSS P1'CSidBH'C C155 Varsity Foot Ball Team LI, 2, 315 Class Foot Ball Team QI and 253 Class Track Team QI, 2 and gjg Varsity Track Team CI, 2 and 35, Captaln Foot Ball Team 135, All- American Center i3lQ Vice President of Y. M. C. A. Qglg Holder ofCollege Record for the Hammer Throw, Mining Engineering Society. On May I3, 1880, the smoky, energetic burg of Youngstown, Ohio, rejoiced in the acquisition of a great citizen, a future All-American foot ball star, Mother Dunn. Mother got his prep school preliminaries largely in the College of Hard Knocks, and entered the Sub-Freshman class at Penn State in the fall of 1903. and immediately signed up with Poppy's Miners. As leader of his Prep and Freshman Classes, Tom was a pronounced success, and there has not been any- thing of importance hereabouts to which our big Varsity center has not lent a helping hand, from Walloping the Carlislelndians, or helping his fellow students to organizing the famous Plover's Club, a pronouuced Socialistic aggrega- tion. Unser's German has swatted Mother at various times, but he has always bobbed up serenely. A manly man, every inch of him, our good old Mother Dunn is destined to achieve a broad sphere of usefulness in the wide, wide world. The best of success to you, Mother, wherever you may go ! DAVID ARTHUR ELIAs, E A E, - - Electrical Engineering Society. This good looking Welshman orig- inated on the twenty-second day of October, 1884, in the town of Scran- ton. Our rising young Sunday School superintendent left Scran- I Youngstown, O. -0 . xwfgxi-i L1 ' i :na XWVJYA 1 ,IX Jf-if ' wwe .e'-3-P33 ,R ai. ff.. 2 - r li Scranton Lf 5? 'l 1 rv 0 Q I ton with the idea that State College f f .6 A A was at Bellefonte, and upon iinding ..- I i gyP ' his Inistake, he put in an application I I N ' 2 ' for an annual pass on the A. B. l A I 9 8 R. R. Dowie is such an energetic Q . QD student that he has frequently I J-5 been known to arrive at class fifteen v minuteslate. The personiiication of the motto Don't let your studies in- sf- I terfere with your education H IS found 71 in this fellow, our college chum.' - ' X' 1 E. one offfoowiefsc hobbies is that of . . X, QW! Bleeding the Zionitesf' He 1S ali ways ready and willing to show A you in what manner to arrange Q R A H I your schedule so as to ernbody the least studying in the mostitime. We I ' recognize him as a desirable and H kindly disposed classmate. To ques- ', ull W ' -1 f .I tion whether he will be there with axflfmmi, pb I .- the old gang at the finish, would be - -1 . 5 ,R - I to admit that you do not know 'U D0wif-rf' His Chosen Pfefesslov 1,3 -f. 1 'llllflllfft Electrical Engineering, ln Yvhlc field we have reasons to pr6d1Ct for him a brilliant success. O I ' -D 124, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE T JOHN LYNN ELLIOTT, CD T, Newville ncy H 'alias 1. Hungry'I! H Padvvr In Pump- kin Q first made himself heard on' May Io, I885, in a place which he.swears 18 In,the United States. Very early In life he acquired a liking for electrical engineering and was al- ways to be found near a certain Operator 111 KN the exchange room. After getting all the ed- CfX ucation possible inthe Newville High School he went to Dickinson Prep. where he rose to a similar attainment. However, he was not discouraged, so he went to the Mercersburg Academy where his drag with H Mrs. Pud. kept him in school long enough to prepare for ,, State. The authorities gladly gave him his . fcredentialsnecessary to admit him in other - ' fields. In the course of a year Swampy - 9. rv ff'-X .xr xy .Qmw ' N? mg., u - another move, but H Hungry did not see the advisability. While here he has faithfully spent one hour each day in purchasing new automobiles and making steam engines and other toys. The other twenty-three were spent in sleeping and calculating the time fcorrect to decimals of a secondl between then and the next vacation. However, Lynn 6, 1921 . - Sf ns, l 'Q' ca I 3-ggi, if 'I Z K x offered him very enticing credentials to make E-:az-5 Q N., -fi' ,fe i: 's , - , f ' Q , v N, Wil' 21277 Qlufo-gon is a good scout and hopes to graduate if no wedding interferes. DAVID FRANKLIN EVANS, - - Pittston Mechanical Engineering Societyg Cadet Lieu- ' tenantg Junior Oratorg Class Secretary 3. This calm faced youth was born April Io, 1887, 'Q' in the wee sma' village of Pittston, and now re- ' sides at ditto according to his own account. V. Dave came to STATE because he wanted ' to invent a mechanical device to save work and W WMM - ' ' VE! Ili? 'Q thought he might get some points on this subject from the Ike. Davie has one virtue, quietness. However, don't let that deceive you, for he is not half as quiet as he looks. When he Hrst came into this burg he was going to be good, but somebody told him what a fine time Casey had raising rough-house and Dave immedi- ately sat up and took notice of the fine points ofthis gentle art. Squirt says he was success- ful, and jimmy the Night Hawk knows he was always there with the goods. When asked what his hobby was he said he did not like to tell, but guessed It was hard work. The class of 1908 has ' good. cause to remember Evans' efiicient work the night the wind-mill was placed on the tower. Well., Evans will join the ranks ofthe Mechanical Engineers with the rest ofthe bunch. whiskers . Al IIA fu I F5 Q . .5 .s. lEi ' tux ui GA ,...... L' - lE....,. A We '-lx, R N D LA vu-3 125 FRANK, GABRIO FEAR, - Scranton A 'Qt' 1 5 . ,. Oni' at. xml l.. - fl Ai 'FQ -fr-'Q tif -9 ,Um 4' .gy 0 Q - 5. fy, , ,ff A ,g . 3 Mechanical Engineering Society. Fear came to us this fall as an import from Le- high, at which institution he wasea member of the class of 1907. He left that college at the end of his sophomore year, and afterworking forseveral months, decided to get the remainder of his edu- cation at State. Irish, as he is sometimes known, was born at Eckley, Luzerne County, on the nineteenth of November, 1886. For a time he worked in the mines about that village, and while doing so acquired a desire to find out what made the wheels go round. This desire finally became so strong that it induced him to take up Mechanical Engineering as a profession. He prepared for Lehigh at the Mechanical and Mining Institute. Having come to us so recently, it is difficult for us to judge him in the same all- round way that we judge those who have been with us from the start, but so far we have found him to be a diligent, earnest student. His longing for Lehigh has gradually left him, but it is said that he still hankers for the little Dutch maids of Sous Beslehemf' his own words first saw daylight on Ian 8 1884 How he is able to certify that this date is correct we are not able to say since jimmy hlmselfaffirms that his memory was somewhat ofa blank at this stage of the game Realizing his mental weakness he entered the Central Manual Training School at Philadelphia 'jimmy next took a position in abank. .We not informed whether he .was cashier or Janitor but judging from his ability to draw checks since his arrival here we infer he must have been the f As an A riculturalist he has plenty to ormer. g learn, Perhaps that is the reason he. refuseditlo 1 t th contract he signed W1 RLi2ii1?yt3'm15re13:i Rtswfmpn is 'ffyillg to make 3 chemist of him, but 'Qllmmyn thmks that an extra year fand 3250.005 is all that he,can devote ff' as 6 . JAMES ELLIOTT FERGUsoN, fb 2 K, A Z, - Phlladelphla -This fair specimen of humanity, according so in :I ' . , It y, rl. I . . ,, ' ' . , , H are to Chemistry. As soon as Jimmy, can ten? corn seedling from a wheat stalk'the lfacultv will consider the advisability of giving 1m a p g skin. ,- AL 4' I U G 126 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE AVILLIAM XIAHAFFEY FERGUSON, K E Toastmaster of Freshman Banquet, Class Basket Ball Team C159 Class Foot Ball Team 1213 Reserve Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams L1, 2 and gjg Mechanical Engineering Society. Born October 3, 1885. Ferg strayed from the little village of Mahaffey toward Bellefonte, where he decided to prep for State. During his time here MahalT has spent much time for the betterment of State's athletics. If there is any- thing he likes it is to be in physical action, which of course includes a rufllhousef' All the fellows like Fergie because of his spirit, which helped to win our scraps. Because of this spirit he has Hunked enough to keep even with Garff' Before graduating from Chemistry, however, he knew it exceedingly Well. He had an extended connection with the flunk department, but he is midyears showed. This improving, as the strong, manly fellow has a weakness, for he likes to pinch ears. You can't get angry with him, for he is too good natured. Ferg has a good eye, and Peeny Parker thinks he is the egg. In fact, Ferg is a wood-turning in- structor. He has a good practical head, and will succeed as a Mechanical under the Ike. CL1rTov W HARTON FLENNIKEN, Civil Engineering Society, University Club. This learned Irishman is simply spending a few years at State for the purpose of putting a final. polish to his already extensive civil engi- neering training. Two months after the LA VIE was in the hands of the printers, Flenniken came to the conclusion that the 1908 publication would be incomplete unless it contained a narra- tion of his illustrious deeds. Because of the limited amount of space we can but briefly out- line the steps by which this boy wonder rose from the ranks. He was born at Connellsville, Pa-, on the 5th of April, 1886, prepared for col- lege at the MeKeesport High School, and gradu- ated fI'0IT1 Ohio Northern University with the de- gree of C. E. in 1906. The average person yvguld teel proud of such a record, but not so with Flenmken. Helhas decided that his education cannot, be considered complete without a State B. S. ' 'lhus it is that he has joined 'o8, and we are granted the honor of telling our readers what.little we know about Clifton Vvharton Flenniken, C, E, I Mahan will 32 I C -- '!fw?ff'i 'K -I N5 'L W-ff 2,31 ffyaffx? 1 e f 5 1 f sE,, ,g,w 'fe l . ,i B, H H V.-1 X ra, f ,, Vg . csfwrgg ' sk - , .. .svssf -.ef f- ,I J mf ,lf me UK- , .. mg L : ,' si ,' W, ' f J, WCW' 5 ' f t V-sg gk 3. i v. x k C :,vAf'c-at-If 1 F lf '1' .' gg. I 'fasiiga ? ' 2 - '?w 6? 2 Af Wy 35 ' f 31,1-A X 7ff'7, f4?Wsvs i 'gW??g.f?f9l -Q 1 Mis! asf? ' 7 Z as mx ,, ,F 5, :QZZZQ W si' J I Q ai.. fs' n , V ,gi f . I f ,LWZQT A g ig. .. . in N jxbj:-f'Ajfe ,, f! law. R , fl .KJ ,. i x VS V 4 .fs ,gil ix, th ' 1 ff? Zi' ff -2 2 , 'ii - it sffifif 5 5 S. '.'-1525955 I k new f, - 1- ,.,xff . dv.. ' 545-mf ,Q?v,1?ff? J 'l'f711' '34 fl. :lf X 3f'f-1'iPft5 1 A , Qifsirsf 1 we ' Z? , ' , 3 - ' sexi! lim: McKee-zsport, Pa Omes agunt sed pater, Loto die sedet, Pedes anee igtem Turbam ferrae fumct, e Mater Iavandas prendet jam soeur atque, Omnes domo agunt Sed pater ne-Ocendemnatus ,f+11o-unu- l V. it Qin N491 wi pjgkf W 7 rf' ali Q sf! p l A W! 1:6 D LA VIE 127 LEROY EARL FOLEY, Mount Cobb ,,. Manager Class Basket Ball I ' Electrical Engineering Society. ' ,Q D, ' Satan or Irish was born january 30, fR,'2f'- 1885, at Mount Cobb, Lackawanna County. , --fi For several years Irish hoed praties and at- I ,,.- PQ, gl tended barn dances, but such a state of affairs ff O o fl 'Ei I. did not last, for his colleen went to Blooms- sfo O H - A burg Normal. Here LeRoy was stang again, for E - I -' 9 x she ran away with a York County Dutchman. ,, , 0 Irish being disgusted with life, and desiring to 0 . f - I end his days in misery, decided to come to State Q O ,Qt fd A and become one of Price Iackson's corps of mal- ' 1:n,i'S, 1 A contents. Since his surround.ngs here are Hex- l ' 7 'Q ceptionally free from demoralizing influences, I Z0 Mr. Foley bids fair to become a Bachelor of ff 1 R Science in Electrical Engineering. His motto is ' I M 'fi ' f, 5' Love could teach a monarch to be wise. Pos- ' , , '1 sibly he profited by his sad experiences, for his -1' f ,' ,4 , If only occupations now are grinding and teaching ' , fy U Hicky H and Ant Cochrane to let the ladies ,, I . itil. ff' to their own devices. But while there's life iii il gwyuf-I .im there's hope, and later reports have it that a cer- A 'f .nik tain black haired damsel has almost persuaded 5 'gf-:,,,J Irish that his heart can be mended again. Good L, luck attend her. R :Q ' x - Berwyn MARIS WORRAL Fox, 1 i Class Basket Ball Q22 Scrub Basket Ball Cz, 353 Mecha111C9'1 Engineering Society, ' Casey ' Fox was born at Devon, Chester County, 'on April 19th, 1887. I-Ie graduated from the Berwyn Hlgh School in 1903, and the following year madeia bluff at clerk- ing, but as the town became too tame for him he was sen? uP here in time to be classified with 'o8. As hfigls 0115. O those persons who is fresh by naturq, OUT, gum' 1-in angels used up quite a pile of lumber in trying to ml? ,C him conform to their rules and regulations. However, 611' fforts were worse than useless for they but E3-Ve hlm a fund ofinformation on the uses o,f a paddle, wliichlizifoggrlflg tion he ver willingly passed on to 1909. It a S0 P develop high into what he is to-day, the blggest tliguglgg houser in the Main Building. Casey s love for a h 6.1 must not be measured by the above record 25101161 fm' Qclsha base ball as well as a basket ball enthusiast, in iac Z e spends so'much of his time raisi1ngJ0Fgg11fE0EEEfe Sgiigllggg and playing basket ball that C 9. study. CL A in 128 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE HI . F ART WILLIAM LAWRENCE FRY, ' Ut-ahV111C, Pa EDGAR I . ARTHUR JOHN GARRETT, Electrical Engineering Society. William Lawrence Fry claims Utahville, Pa., as his place of residence, Billy was born on Feb. 14, 1885, and was brought up on a farm. Early in life, however, heigot tired ofpitching hay and feeding the chickens, so he took the job of spanking .k1ds in a country school. He soon got tired of that laborious task and went to Dickinson Prep. Finally,in the fall of 1904 he came to State. Here he became a veteran grind and fre- quently scabbed for an A. Billy loves to- bacco, cider, women and cake, and does not hesitate to waste his substance by riotous living, In Descriptive Geometry, Shattuck found it necessary to take Billy before the Ike for spitting tobacco-juice behind the drawing-boards. Billy Ayers has been obliged to remind him that a sooty pipe rnust not be brought to the Engineering Building. Billy Fry is sure to get his sheepskin in 1908, and Price is sure to receive many congratulations for sendin this man out E . ' into the world as an Electrical Engineer. University Club, Mining Engineering Society. BILLY IN TROUBLE The year had gloomily begun For Billy Fry, a farn1er's son. He was beset with bills on books, T ' ' obacco, pzpes and iishmg hooks, My cash, said he ' dues, I've nothingleft but one's and tWo's. Won t pay my A bright thought struck him so he said A rich young lady Ishall Wedf' But when he paid his court to Izer She lisped but iirmhf said, No sir. Alas, said he, then Iniust die ' And in the hereafter Imay FRY. Orwigsburg, Pa ffl Born Aug., 1887. jerry tells us that he came from Orwigsburg, Pa., but as we can find no such place on the map we will have to take his word for it . Having achieved the reputation of a masher among the girls of Orwigsburg, jerry decided to dry his luck at State, but alas, he struck the wrong lace, for the scarcity of girls nearly broke his heart, andj more than once during his first month at college was he tempted to go back to Orwigsburg and be received with open arms Neverthe less he stuck it out bravely, and now he says there is no truth in the saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder. Ros 's fi t y rs room-mate tried to give him Wrestling lessons saying that any Freshman who roomed with him had to be a class wrestler. One lesson, from which he emerged broken in spirit, was enough for jerry, and he immediately found another room- mate. Although at first he had ambitions to be an electrical engineer, Poppy Wadsworth induced him to enter the ranks of the miners. 1 I l lVff1K9NC' I-V55 l I l I I I V l I V I I I I WILLIIII BEIII: Q, , 'M X. . Y41 ,, X 'P xii 4. W, B 'N K -R w. 'Uk uni v ,M xi , 'ew 5 . 1 if , . ixsrrmj H ll 3 t 'Q UR Wg I s A up asia.. A - Ugit, Quin C 'mf .,. 'HX Q 34 A . '- W 1 1 45 nv , 'f as , J 1 .Ai . J 4 fn 'g . J' if ,I WILLIAM BENJAMIN GEISE, K 2, - - O o LA VIE EDGAR ARTHUR GEBHARDT, Hari is burg Mining En ineerin Societ - ' LA VIE. 8' 8 y, Art Editor Gebbie, better known as Number One of the Rogers Brothers, was born among the emigrant Berks County Dutch at Har- risburg, April Io, 1884, It is often whispered that the chief reason of the strong attach- ment of the Rogers Brothers for each other lies in the fact that the ancestors of both lived in the Walleys ofBerks. Gebbie has nearly lost all of his Dutch polish, and consequently his speech has degenerated. Be that as it may, he is a man of whom we are all proud, and of whom we expect great things in the way of artistic coal breakers and safety lamps, for Edgar is an artist as well as a miner. Some day we shall see a breaker at Shamokin transformed into a work of art, with Skinny's head done in plaster of Paris, on top of the building. Gebhardt claims his hobby is making dates for Skinny, and introducing him into high society, for his motto is Help your friends in time of need. Edgar has our best wishes for success in miner things. Class Foot Ball Manager KID, Freshman Banquet Committee, Sophomore Executive Committee, Class President 1,355 Student Advisory Committee C335 junior Banquet Speakerg Civil Engineering Society. Guided by the experience of Statesmen from his native town, Bill Geise decided that the foundation he had laid in prep was not sufficiently solid to bear the weight ofthe massive knowledge structure that he intended to rear for himself at State, so he drifted to this seat of learning and entered prep in 1903. The obstacle encoun- tered during that first year were all overcome with more or less ease and with the result that when Bill matricu- lated the following year with the class of 1908 he possessed all the freshness of purpose of aFreshman and the experl- ence of a Sophomore, a combinationthat is hard to beat. All went well until he made the acquaintance of one Gor- ham, an uncivil instructor. A strong friendship sprang up between the two and Gorham, fearing that B1ll's ad- vancement might weaken the bond between them, handed him a flunk. For the first time, then, Bill experienced the joy of looking forward to a re-exam, U and he th Ak d his benefactor in warm terms. He claims that an e the experience is worth repeating, and almost a neces- sary adjunct to a finished education. Sh Ma lb -1 i 130 PENNSYLVANIA STA TE COLLEGE fy'v'1 Z MARK Boi ER GERHARD, Readme Mechanical Engineering Society ' General Athletic Marshal Qgj' LA VIE Board' Ilhlrd D fl 3 ' FREU' HH Alternate junior Orator, Junior Banquet Speaker. Mark, or Muggetsf' as he is sometimes known, first saw the light of day on Oc- tober 3, 1886, in that home-land ofthe Penn- sylvania Dutch -Readinga He acquired his preliminary education in. the Boys High School of that place, and it must have been very thorough, for when it comes to getting big results out of a small amlount of work Mark can show a higher eiliciency than anyone else in college. As General Athletic Marshal, he certainly deserves credit, for he has removed the opprobrium which formerly went with that oflice, and exerts a mighty power when he appears with his club and official head-gear. His ability as an artist can best be judged by the many products of his skill that appear in this volume. If Mark ever took the trouble to hunt out an aim for his life, it surely must have been to determine the least amount of work that is required to completefa college education. Despite his aversion for hard labor, there is no ques- tion as to where he will be when june, 1909, comes along HOWARD H GLEEN - - - West Sunbury is-xx guna-5, X Electrical Engineering Society. W 'U Poppy was first noticed among the i rocks of the Butler Oil Fields on Septem- 1 ber 20, 1886. He abode in these barrens U 7 farming and digging grease for pas- , time. Increasingin experience and fame f 1 , If as a prospector he finally discovered the ' .W X , West Sunbury Academy of his native ' E ' ' f to wn.. Here he prepared for College. On Ni ' ' J ' arriving at State, Poppy took up his qv. ' i X 3 residence with Gottie's bunch of Beta , ' Q Alpha's, otherwise known as Bright ' Q 4 ' Angels. Later he became one of the . llili -5 Devil's Impsf, This radical change, , f ' 3-Y' , i' however, signifies nothing UD. On the ,U ' ' ' ' , U fill contrary, be it said in his favor, that his In 'fmmliv tiff!! F' ff ,'i, -'iz congenial disposition made him one of - ' AJ, lg I gl.: the most watchful and active in the fire - 5 I departments of the aforesaid organiza- i , -W ' 1' tions. Poppy says he is not much of ,' ,iii an athlete, but he is credited with mak- 5 3 ' ' -iff f-v ing the mile in 4:40 fbecause of his par- , . , ffg' T' ticular liking for strawberriesl. It is M L ffl affirmed that his time would have been ' i-gif l'-if even better had he been more proficient in ' ff! 27,1 -i the high hurdles. If Poppy serves the world at large as well as he serves his ' .luiig , class there would be no end to his success if . 5 af in life. '5q ,mat .' gl RPPII ' .A 1710 BRUCE Slit 1, KN K! D LA VIE 131 FRED. HARRISON GOULD, , - Milan Electrical Engineering Society. When, in the fall of 1904, we found that a Gould had entered with us, we immedi- ately thought of jay, and wondered if this could be one of his descendants. We soon found, however, that Si was in no way connected with the railroad Goulds and our interest in him fell off somewhati Price believes that the fame of Si will some day eclipse that of all other Goulds, f'Si himself has no such pipe dreams, and is satisfied with having his name on Peeny's card system. In Freddy'S bi- ography, we find he was born in February 1886. One of Gibson's Eternal Questions 'i in Lemont has a great attraction for Si. He says it is nothing serious, but we have heard that story before. If Dutch doesn't hold him down too long, he will receive his diploma with 1908. One of f'Si's hobbies is his fondness for original research in the grub line, and we predict that some day he will either invent a burglar-proof refriger- ator, or else be caught trying to determine if one is burglar-proof, and go down and . out. BRUCE SMULL GRAMLEY, CD T, Electrical Engineering Society. Bill first saw the light of Center County at Rebersburg, Pa., on june 15, 1888, but as you see above he is now a resident of Spring Mills, better known as Splashing Creek. Chemistry and Calculus have been his chief incentives to grind. Beit understood, though, that this was contrary to his motto- Never grind unless you haventt anything else to do. Of late, Bill has thought the matter over carefully, and retraced his steps, so that now he has only twenty-six periods of scheduled Work per week. The Nittany Power plant is compelled to run the whole night for the benefit of a few of Bill's'l type, who don't start to grind until midnight. Lewistown was such a place of attraction for him last summer that he has not been the least inclined to forget the place this year, and hopes to be back at the same old stand next summer. Bill is one of our youngest members, and his smiling counte- nance and cheery disposition have endeared him to all, and no doubt will make of him either a successful politician or poker player. His ambition, however, is to become an Elec- trical Engineer. X - Q iff. Spring Mills O 1 .0 132 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE , H,- REElE+ JAMES MORGAN HARDING, 1? K 3, ' ' Pittsburg LEROY HARLEY, Sophomore Class Executive Committeeg Manager General Athletics: Mechanical Engineering Society. This product of the Smoky City saw the light of day Aug. 3, 1886: He IS a good A-A example of the strenuouslife, and is always in a hurry. These characteristics have helped him to arrange the best basket I ball schedule on record. His hobby is early rising, and each night he begs his room mate to waken him at some un- holy hour, so that he can pursue his be- loved studies, but his good intentions flee as morning dawns, and he makes chapel by a narrow margin. Morgan has ba great weakness for the fair sex, and his popularity with them may be partially understood by a glance at the dark Hash- ing eyes of the accompanying photo- graph. He is a member of the famous Bill. Lauder Gang, an organization for the promotion of law and order in Williamsport. These estimable young men have rendered such yoeman service that the police consider them well nigh indispensable. Like many other famous men Morgan is the possessor ofa past We hate to tell you that Onicer jordan 1 must figure in it, as the mere mention of his name puts Bill into a paroxysm of rage. ,Were we not saving the rest of Morgan's good points for his obituary we could fill a volume with them. Electrical Engineering Society. This innocent looking young man made his first appearance on this old mud-ball of ours on the fourth ofjuly, 1885, in the prehistoric town of New Salem, Pa. While yet in his teens he be- came possessed ofa longing to become a college man, and .in order to satisfy this desire he entered Juniata College, and spent a few years in preparation for STATE. While at the former P1306 he became acquainted with so many mem- bers ofthe opposite sex that he has become a lady-fusser of the most pronounced type and he would die iflie could find nobody to spbdn with. Although at home he was known as Leroy, we recogniaed the fitness ofthings and renamed him M21gg1C, and this name describes him per- fectly- HDe1tZlI'H upon integrating his mark in integral calculus found that U Maggie had only SQPC1' cent. elliciency, whereupon the necessary dollar was produced and Maggie easily Ui l32lSS6d the re-exam. lVith all his troubles, how- ever,'l'16 IS 211WayS happy, and, if Price is willing, he willgraduate with us in 1908 as an electrical engineer. 'W , . East Salem GLEXBR ,v,-. Come, come, thou fool, and quityour books. Why all this toil and trouble P Flunks do not mind, you measlv grind, Or surelyyozfll grow double. G+ o LA VIE 133 REEVE BEECHER HARRIS, 2 A E, Coatesville Class Foot Ball Team 123, Class Basket Ball Team Czjg College Foot Ball Team Q1 and zjg Electrical Engineering Society. Johnstown had its flood, Harrisburg its graft- Capitol, and Coatesville its Boogs Harris. He arrived in that town on january 30, 1885. .When he came up here he had the unassuming handle Reeve Beecher at- tached to his. name, but after roomiug for two years with Bill Child he got the name Boggs, This ambitious youth is an un- questioned authority on German, Elemen- tary, Descrip., electric cranes, express wagons, etc. Like junior Campbell, he very seldom indulges in sleep or rest. Boog1e'l once overcame his aversion to- ward water and took a correspondence course in swimming, which almost ended disastrously for the Coatesville prodigy. Since he has learned to trip the light fantastic, with his Varsity legs, he has proven quite a favorite with the ladies. With it all, Boogsu is all wool and a yard wide, guar- anteed not to wear shiny, and the sole re- gret of his friends is that they cannot secure for him a place in the choir. w R... GLEN BROWN Hksrmos, fb 1' A, - Wellsboro Mechanical Engineering Society, Mercersburg Club. A Hastings was born at Wellsboro on November 4, 1884, and he received his early education at Mans- field Normal and Mercersburg Academy. While at 9 the former institution he formed the friendship of Davy Ichabod Crockett, which had great sig- nilieance on his later life. He is a man of striking -- appearance, tall, angular, and crowned with a shock 1...- X of red hair, which lends to him the appearance of l ' xxx xx. one of McNichols' Irish Policemenf' His manner is Xsxgxbm 5 is pleasant, except when he studies, at which time Q qt XX his whole attitude becomes one ofsinister foreboding. Lf ,MX ' He is an athlete of no mean ability, his favorite x' cj games being foot ball, tennis and poker. While here , at State his life ran along very smoothly until he l ff Q met Sharrold Ha.ttuck, in that memorable battle, 14 ' as the result of which even to this day he carries the if mark of a dagger after his name. However, one of his characteristics is indomitable courage, so. we ex- , ' pect him to stand with us on the platform in IQOS. . X Note-The foregoing is an extract from 'Plutarch's 1 xx , Lives. Ashg J F521 ,,,,.,.......-.. 134 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FREDERICK WILLIAM HECKEL, JR. University Clubg Civil Engineering Society. Born September 21, 1886. Heck, as has often been said, is older than he looks. Having a childish face, and being but four feet ten inches tall, he gives one the impression that he put on long trousers and left his mamma too soon. His mother came along to keep the big boys from imposing on 'fFreddy, but all to no avail, for more than once during the first few weeks did Freddy have to eat his meals from the mantel. The girls all think that Heck is cute,l' and a number have been heard to say that he must have been a pretty baby, Having been a great favorite with the opposite sex in Columbia, Tidy naturally spends the greater part of his time writing to and dreaming of these fair maidens. To this we contribute his numerous Hunks in MFLXVILLE JAXIES HENDERSON, - Columbia, Pa, I V li A ,Q S' lr--' L, fl . U ' g . .,. ' f A his Freshman and Sophomore years. If Heck can f 1 only get his mind off the girls, we feel sure that he will graduate with us in june, '08, and do great things some day as a civil engineer. , I l I Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Society. In the Township of Chartier, County of Allegheny, near Pittsburg, there was once Qgfg-X , born an unusually pretty boy, whose first 75 'r name was Henderson. This was on the ' 'jf fourth day of April, twenty-seven years ' ago, so he has had plenty of time since ,ggi then to get the other two names which 1 X serve to distinguish him from all other ' N l members of that noble tribe. Hendy's . x childhood days were spent like those of all ' A great men, and his youthful ambition led N ,. him to enter the machine shops near his H N +'+ - ' home, where he learned the trade of a ma- chinist. Even then he was not satisfied . , witla his prospects for the future, and as a L, I resut of this he entered the Pittsburg Academy While preparing for collegz Pr9L - Hendy heard of George Westinghouse If' ' I and this explains how he became one of i Price's disciples when he entered State. In 1, -- I his quiet, unassuming way he moves along X toward his goal, putting into practice his I R - motto, Keep at it. Success will have to - I hustle if it is going to keep away from Hendy. In conclusion, dear reader, mark this, Hendy never put anybody on the rough. HENDY Goes To A PARTY nf 'OHS 'Mull f.tllESS.lf-1' 1 fe ,yn QW' M' nv-fi' .vw Q9 W... iv . I V, -5 I 9 N O D z I I l I 1 f ,,, i Ei ., HQ l 5 ,1 Q I 1 r 'K 1 usd YT' fir! 3 3 ,fV7' .-I ' I. Xe K XX 21 . U' ,J N gi.. LA VIE 135 MPsoN HENRY CD A GJ OHN THC C ' ' Martha Mining Engineering Society. Sly hails from a secluded village somewhere out among the mountians of Center County. He claims that this place is atown called Martha, but, ap- parently, the map-makers have not C' bc-g:1n,able to locate it as yet. When . l' ' .y was very young he liked to 1 monkey with all sorts of electrical ap- paratus at the home farm, and, thcre- ff'-To l fore, when he iirst came to Stale he ,fy J joined Price's gang of electricals. After jilkwx fy AZ the mid-year exams, however, he was CJ X7 J Z 10 called in to see jack Leete, and the X' ty!! , information which he received there in- - i A duced him to become one of Poppy f Z l Wadsworth's gang of miners. Henry ' ,Sly 1 'Q is a hurdler of no mean ability, but his ,W 1 Y fx, chief aim in life seems to be an attempt V! ,Ki , . 05' to solve the Eternal Question, and ,f Lf fx f- 'E jndging from his popularity with the J - , ,fl fair sex, he will probably succeed. His f Aj, Nj -, Wfff, chiefpeculiarity is the bunch of laughs ft-J , SX 1 which he springs whenever he is given X -- 4 the opportunity. If the fates are kind, ' and the faculty do not object too strenously, Henry will shoulder his pick and shovel and face the world with us in 1908. 5 AMES SAMUEL HENSHAXV, UUIOMOWH Civil Engineering Society. 1884. This is a man of peculiar type,' Crude and strong, but surely ripe. He came to State with a steady gait To join the class of 1908. He entered with conditions many But in a year he had not any. He always worked with a' steady pace For, 'tSlow and steady wins the race. As once the tortoise and the hare, So jimmy surely will get there. His mind just works like an eight day clock When the profs delight to try his block. He answers slow, but not too late To give results quite accurate. One year from now he'll leave this spot. All hail the record that has no blot. Time will tell and so will fate, That jimmy gives honor to 1908. Born at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, jan. 19, NOTES FROM THE GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER lifr. Henshaw, you will have many prosperous years. You will become a man'-of great intelligence, some- what stubborn minded and radical. You will have three wives and eleven children. Your first Wife will have black hair, the second red, and the third none at all. You will be the honored manager of a large bridge manufacturing establishment known as Henshaw 85 Sons. Your Iinancia I 'aid will come from your second wire, You will live to a happy old age. 6 9 Q .JD 136 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ELVVOOD CHEYNEY HICKBIAN, dv E K, West Chester Class Foot Ball C235 Class Vice-President fy, Mining Engineering Society. What! Apollo come to life again? Even so, for he was reincarnated in the person of Elwood Cheyenne Hickman, on the night of October 8, 1885, at West Chester, from which place likewise hails the renowned Bobby Burns. Hicky is the man-of whom the poet wrote, He had a head which sculptors loved to copy, and a foot the enormousness of which the beggars in the ' street mocked. How could he then hel D being the ladies' man par excellence of State College? Now, Mr. Hickman, although of such physical beauty, has an aversion to cameras, as 1909 learned one cold, wintry day Bearin his h sical erfections in - S P Y P mind, we cannot understand how he can waste his life in some underground mine pit, although it may be that he wants to be near Hazleton. Since he was there, Standing Room Only has had a new significance, and lemons are connected in a hazy manner with summer school trips. Hard luck, Hicky. JAMES BLAIR HOLTSWORTH, Manager of Class Basket Ball Team C215 Mechanical Engineering Society. Hogie was bor11 in Unionville on October 1, 1885. Ifyou have never heard of Unionville do not say so when Blair is around, for he will be up in arms at once. The fame of the Bellefonte Academy pene- trated even to this out-of-the-way hamlet, and Hogie went there long enough to become quite a shark. When he came to State a tlunk here and there irritated him, but he soon found out that flunking was quite the fashion, and he adopted the motto, Don't make a fuss. Serene and good natured, he lets the other fellow do the worrying, and takes life philosophically. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies and he looks quite the Nimrod when he dons his blood-stained hunting coat and carries his Parker in the hollow of his arm. Now and then a stray shot does hit a bird and Hogie's pride exceeds all bounds. His numerous misses are blamed on the gun, the powder, or the shot, as a matter of course. , W fgffil . , 1111 lli A kgnilfi Iifxilli- . X -'Gilt A-55751. 1525 1. ,f ' gf Qu ' 7Qf A e. 24, I 4 , W-iid 4 5 ' ff V 4 I- ,J.N'.'1..-1,5- A ' ' . ' I E We 1.97 S f 5LSf2h5iA5e7'?35 :J 5 ' ' A-?5'.M21f ' ef . ' f f E? , ' f, 'f I Fifi i -- Q ' hlwlg. All V 1 ' - 1 1 , -qs., , :r.: T-f f ,tgAZElj . Abi K ., . I l WK' f iq if ,list r .lm-' viii. wgewf X Sfandmy 9,077 076, ART . i Y' 1 i f if ki. H 1 91 f H ,F ai I lnlonvl e FREDERILA V. :ef f, H : Q, at 3 V lg ' V, 7 rg: ,EA 4-7 212. , v S 7 P Ns, ig -H: ,, ao .f p', if wa 5 30, 'M K if: ' --'! f -.x,,tQ'ff. 1. A -, s- t , tw si-1NsHftwsi:1 1 - I ' 1 N 4 ,ugif wf.if,gg'iZv -453i ,.2l5:,W 11162 ,gif - I it .V gigs, in '. N, gn , ,. . ,' :gf 5241- 1 , if-fray ,. A 1 I' ag o f A f,u3Q'4Zi7gf f1 f't - , if - , iiJ2'f42a,L,,,,3f'c--ffg..3, 3 Q - 'f:w ':g,,g- ' B 1 gi ,, V, ' , , 1, es'-t . ' Wg.,-1 , 1,5 4. jf.: 1,3 , 1 ' ii, -if 5 ' - N .,. 'sf'-1 0 t.f-.-- ,ns 3' ' ' ..., I 5 - ' 'ni ' ,L QM. 53,-wi IN.. - gf ad 5. A fe - was -, ,. ' I Q N2 2. . ',11' 43.4i . - ' ' HJQZ, ' M, Wf, 7 5 Ts' f w A ' f'Xv 1s M - f' f f 'G V, ' -- ', .59 A W1 Nair' 1,152 f ' f 1 1 . SW L. gf, 197, f f'1tJ efVg,' ff ' ,W yy at fy, fr f- 3-U33 f 4 , K L . W- , N ,,,, Q, 3 ., A , X I , 3 .735 X- sh, ,,,,Nff4 I Q Y Q92 N 53550 4 V f ' 7244 4 gf it rw m y wwf Q- , f ':,6 ff ,,x,g f , 4 ,Q X V, H? I ' 5 Z X K f, f E f C a I ' QQ, ' 7 I -ff, Sig, 3231 5 ,M M v ,lv fi- l,., Xxx A 'w an ew- gg, -an R. 4, '-KN thi -4.- , ti .V ri' ' VME' is 999 viii! all as 13 LA VIE 137 ARTHUR ALVIN HUBLER, .Band Q2 and 35, Electrical Engineering 50- ciety. P PITTSBURG, PA. Februar IO 1 , Mr. Editor:-In ans wer to your3i'eque2t7for a short biography of Arthur A. Hubler, 1 feel perfectly competent to furnish the same. My acquaintance wlth Mr. Hubler, or Dud- ley, as they call him, is rather short but deep. The deepest part ofa man is his heart, and I have got to the bottom of it. He is quick tempered, but kind and loving, curses but seldom, and then unintentionally. He was born at Gordon, Schuylkill County, Pa., on January 7, 1884. He is a model of the noble Eastern Pennsylvania stock, and em- bodies the elements so seriously wanting out here. He is gifted as a musician, both vocal and instrumental. His fingers trip lightly upon the keys, like angels upon a flower bed. His greatest college experience consisted in running the gauntlet for the Sophs, a stunt which he repeated several nights in succes- sion. He is loyal to his class, and has gained many close friends at State. He and Paddy are a musical pair long to be remembered I don't wonder that he is taking Electrical - Gordon W. Gi l 5 . FREDERICK AARON HULL, l f'fa.f4.'...-.,g. ' ' 1 ' --- M--.-4, . .2gn,....1 ', Engineering, for he is so electrifying. Sincerely yours, QMISSJ - Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft, Natural History Club. Born March 8, 1886. Like his famous name- sake, Frederick of Prussia, Frederick of State is ofinsignificant stature and uncommanding appearance. Frederick of State is able to appreciate good tobacco, Frederick of Prus- sia was able to win great battles, and be- sides he is dead. Who would rather be a dcad emperor than a live tobacco smoker? Those in favor of the motion, say aye. Mo- tion not carried. This bright star of the chemists is called Freddy by a loving mother, and Mushy by a bunch of envious collegians. By the way,these same collegians are envious of his ability as a student, and not of his name or physique. Mushy is happiest when he has a week's.groWth .of whiskers, and is smoking a willa1nous Mis- souri mecrschaum. The hero of this tale was a badC?i Sophomore, and the terrorC?j of the 'og Freshmen. Aaron is Junior member of the firm of Cochrane and Hull, Chemists. We all have our faults, and Mushy has n more ood oints than bad ones, if me Y g P you care to look for them. Reading Mamma's darling, ducky boy, Fathezds pet and greatest joy, The lad with name of great renown, Is known all over Reading town. The ladies think he isjust the thing, And clearly' love to hear him sing. The sound that comes from Fredclie's throat, Resembles the ba- a-a ofa nanny goat. 1 Qc 3 D 138 PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEoE RALPH WALDO IRVIN, Band 11, 2, 3,3 Mining Engineering Society Skinny, alias H Hot Air, was born on February 8, 1885. He received his element- ary training in the Reading Schools and entered State on a high school certifi- cate. As a student, Mr, Irvin has caught only two Hunks, Carpentry and Hydraulics, both because of slight numer- ical errors somewhere. It is then probable that Skinny will become a Metallurgical Engineer, if he succeeds 1n widening the breach between himself and the fair sex. Alas! he spends all his spare time telling of the conquests of Gebby and himself in Shamokin, Boalsburg and elsewhere. He has been seen with fifty-seven varieties of girls in State College, but the police records of Shamokin and Boalsburg show no traces of either Irvin or Bill Stirling ever hav- ing gone on official record at those places. Skinny claims his hobby is to be taken Seriously, but, gentle reader, you know how fond hopes are often unrealized. He gives his motto as Talk whenever you can get some one to listen, but since the world goes on iust the Same if no one listens to Skinny, let us hope for the best. DAVID ANDERSON ISENBER G, Cadet Band fi, 2, 35, Electrical Engineer- ing Society. Born September, 1879. Paddy en- tered Vprep. in the fall of 1903, and succeeded splendidly until he struck a snag in the shape of mathematics. Paddy has been led into society by his genial companion, Hubler. Through this association he has made attractive acquaintances both in Schuylkill County and in Pittsburg. 'l his double magnetic attraction is fatal to Paddie's electrical tendencies. Isenberg is one of those jovial fellows who can be de- pended on as a friend in need. He can lay aside his own sorrows and cure the blues for others. Patldyl' was the famous leader of 'oS's band in the Freshman and Sophomore years,and is one of the main Hgaboniesu of the Cadet Band. Last year the rumor was afloat that Sousa had offered him an enormous salary, but at the earnest solicitation of Prof. Godard Pad- dy handed the world-famed leader a Lemon. Nobody can say that Dave is a shark in his lessons, but we can all agree that he will make a success in his profes- sion as an Electrical Engineer. - A Reading l ms ANALYSIS' -lstll? LI Ne-'Bmwnl REPORT lllllllllfi MHI'llBll R.w. nw INUHIB FiN'4'l'lN E, Reuurtedby .GEN ER Fl L . l5UB L lil' Apparatus used iPER,50.N Ht, Exvememe DETERMINATION Ingredient lTotal reaclg.g Percentage V HNRX Sis Rc. v 1 CO., ,......... iota 75 ,.., U..9.e.1.S.., K' L r' ' 0- ,, ........,..,,. .!.b.-.QQ Q . ...5?1fl2t.5,... Tn lieconeli dmglmql Qluca. onllx on Ficco-1n'l.' ox 'i Lmg21-mTSN. ogg bq'XTUX 0. ga. M. ... X V i C0 .............. ...., I ..,. 9.1,9,ee,,,, CJ-L ,.......... ,lie ,.1. ..,. .... 9 CH+ ........... .lb .i.. 9 ..., H45 .......... Q.S,,meQn.q.Qf,.9..o.,?A .,... fl zflflfl..- dk 'X 70 mixwfxn. Pin-Trails, so kid- mntimv dispersed 'HW r ouuxk 001- exmstoui. YYwx'l'vvn., Bellwood l 1 l ','. 3 MES I-in 9. in f fi H GEORIQE Gi i- ' 'si . j., .A 9 as s Q Kr: .x -, i I v CL KD LA VIE 139 JAMES HOWELL JOHNSON, CD T, Momsvme Civil Engineering Society 3 LA VIE Artist, 'E james Howellf' otherwise known as Humm or Johnnie first made his ap- pearance in this world at Morrisville, or as Johnnie says, across the river from Trenton, sometime in 1885. The birth of this piece of humanity seems to have been one of the greatest events of his life, Before coming to College Johnnie 'l was known as a model boy, but since that time has obtained a very bad reputation for using such terrible cuss words as humm, smoky hokes, and others of a like character. For a long time Johnnie was considered a grind, but it was finally discovered that his grinding consisted in writing letters to a certain young damsel in-but then there is no use in giving that away. Humm has only one very bad habit, that of never being late at a meal. He has even been known to stay up all night in order to be the first at the table in the morning. Johnnie H is slightly inclined toward the beautiful, but says he will always be true to Ubachelorhoodf' We think this last decision was reached when he lost his wife, Chambie, late in his Fresh- man Year. GEORGE G1BBs'jONEs, OSCCOla Mills -m .W Elilectrical Engineering Society. U7 fit' This fellow was born at Osceola Mills, Sept. 27, 1885. After attending the High School at that place he went to Bethlehem Prep, where O they hammered sutdcient knowledge into his H head to get him ready for State in time to enter , with 1907. George began life here under un- fortunate circumstances. He roomed with At Petie Reece. This fact and also the desire to graduate with a good class caused him to drop back with us. jones is an ardent disciple of Price's and he is very fond of declaring that he has the hardest course in college. He has be- come so imbued with this idea, that he has de- cided to devote five years to his course. George is also a convert to Christian Science, and, whenever an opportunity offers he is very frank A I 'O in expressing his views. Taken altogether, however, Jonsie will make a good electrical engineer some day. If he only grinds fl little harder he'll be with the bunch when the baa- P skins are passed around. Rachel l1aS 3 great ' liking for jones. but the majority ofthe other engineering profs. are yelling H1KCUPv.l0ne5! 1 hike up! CL 53 1 14:0 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . JOSEPH sl KNAPPER, Phillipsburg RAYMOND WORTH KRISE, Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaftg Edi- tor LA VIE Board. - The subject of this sketch, commonly known as joe, originated at Alport on july 30, t887. After finishing a course 1n the Phillipsburg High School, he came to State with the rest of the bunch. Joe is quite fond ofthe ladies. In fact, he hun- selfgives his hobby as Girls, while his motto is Never trust a woman. We don't know how many cases he has had, exactly, but he claims to have at least one girl in every town he has ever been in, and we readily believc it. just now his heart is in Harrisburg, that is, the largest part of it is there, the rest being somewhat scattered. He is thinking of papering his room with souvenir postals from these girls. joe likes to ewrestle, turn ilippers, and stand on his head, being quite proficient in all three of these stunts. He goes to the gymnasium fre- quently in order to keep in practice. He abhors Work, and that is probably the reason why he is taking Chemistry. So far he has donated Only SI.oo to the Library, and therefore has good reason to expect to wear a cap and gown in June, 1908. f , 15, Y E r I 4 NN l .XX . ' X A U I Q xt?g, QS i N - , A 1 Pa -L? - o '49 LQ ' . 1 i Z I 7 ' -F521 -3 Q , 1 ' n :apxlmlut X ,110 ' v 'e xx 'l ,-,AO QA . X I T. -Eh sm .I - nl, 1- . gl , at Elms Wu' ?x ff K 4 b tux 'I W .Ip . s L1 N -G X 0 , X 1 I Y .. fgigi-., 39553 I 1 - 4 nf f 12-53415456 v n x- i' 23- . ,... - . .-, O' f 16-105' I, X 1 tb -:11-':'!-- 4 ' . Jgtizii? w ' ' 35:-mm , H1019 :1- Q e--13 ,.. .. vl'1 'u 44 L-I x X B Q H, Carlisle lNUREWSHlNx . LA VIE. Board 3 Secretary of Civil Engineer- ing Society, Glee Club 5 State Collegian Board, Choir. Ray was born in the historic town of Car- lisle on February 11, IS87. For seventeen years his mother was troubled with him be- fore she sent him Off to State. He must have been no end of trouble in the Carlisle High School, also, for we hear wild tales of his Carrying meat axes and razors to class to frighten his teacher. Here at State, though, he has held himselfin fairly well, although at times his devilishness will crop out in spite of his best efforts. If you should see a fellow coming out ofthe Engineering Building with a young library under his arm and whistling for all he is worth, go mark him We11'77 for that is sure to be our Ray. Always smiling, and always with a good word for every- b0dY5 Ray is becoming more of a shark all the time, and even Weal-y'S Hydraulics and Applied Mechanics were a cinch for him. Indeed, if he perseveres he may in time be able to shake off the handicap he assumed in the Freshman year when he roomed with Kid Searight for nearly a whole semester, Ray'1s a model man but he will persist in Putting Lord? On the rough-his only fault. HV ,, 6 2 N' Q S X .C- X5 ff h X . f . J X ' ig Qi Q N it' , Q! 'M 'HN ix, f 35 N v T5 ig Q n if' . Q-u H A . V. e ,M kr k J v .2 N V ,-H.-Q. ww Y 5 Hx' ., 1' W M K .aw -.W Fx!- afw' it uf at xv' W .Y .A , ,., 4 5, ff ,B . . J' ...iff ' Q 1, .Qi 1 it I .WW ' 1. fe up .1 .W - CL ' 1 53 LA VIE 14,1 Etms KEELOR KURTZ, P - ' New Holland Electrical Engineering Society. Born, on january 11, 1887, to Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Kurtz, of New Holland, a son. Such was the newspaper item that announced the arrival in this world of our classmate, Peck Kurtz. He received his preparatory education in the Terre Hill High School, and then came to help swell the ranks at Old State? Since his appearance here, Frenchyu has achieved the honorable distinction of be- ing elected by unanimous vote to the office of High Chief Mugwump of that exclusive or- ganization, The Knights of the Black Shirt. Who of us can ever forget the iigure that he cuts as he walks down the street attired in the black shirt and slouch hat which consti- tute the distinctive uniform of that society ? Peck's face is always wreathed in a Sunny jim smile, that will not come off even when Squaw, his wife, uses him as a mop to clean out their room. He has occa- sionally struck a snag on his voyage thus far, but we doubt not that his happy-go- lucky way of taking such things will in the end gain for him his coveted degree of B. S. in i in Electrical Engineering. ANDREW SHANNON LACOCK, K 2 - College Orchestra Ci, 2 and 315. Band C1 and 25, junior Ban- quet Committee, LA VIE Editor, Electrical Engineering Society A This innocent looking fellow first opened his eyes to the wicked world on july 15, 1884, in Allegheny.. After gradu- ating from the Allegheny High School, he decided to obtain e a hi her education, and as a result, landed at State one S sunny afternoon in September, three years ago. immedi- ately Andy settled down to work, and, as one of Price s dis- t h1n0' a Hunk ciples, made an enviable record. by not ca c D. - Besides being a shark in Electricity, Andy bids fair to be- come famous as a violinist, for the soft strains from his violin have often held his hearers spellbound. As a meni- b of the College Orchestra, he is usually honored by being er allowed to play at the hop, slcip.-21115 Jump dances Qf the A d is a winner among the fair SCX Scrub Facult . That n y ' , was demonstiiated in more than one instance, but how C311 they resist him when he plays one of those dfgamy S9105- No'doubt if Andy attends Electrical Englrleeflng 3010652 and Price's receptions regularly, he Will make 3 Success u Electrical Engineer. p f Q 'x i x ,, .MJ i xJ --41 gig., Allegheny ,fl , X'X l f ff gxv... HK' tg, A! ' Tl xg. ....,-,.,- . CL. . A Q 14:2 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CGLLEGE DAVID B. LANDIS, Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft, Cadet 2d Lieutenant, john W. White Scholarship fz, 53, junior Orator. If you are acquainted with this fair speci' men of a model student, you .will certainly say that the old adage, H1stor3'1'CPCatS itself, is true, for here we have no less a personage than Aristotle II. Born on a farm in November, 1882, he has always been a man with the free and easy going traits of the tillers of the soil. Dave or Senior, as Punch Walker loves to call him, has often been accused of grinding, but the fact of the matter is, as he himself says, he is merely doing a little work on the side. To tell the truth, it seems to us that he is grinding and having a little fun on the side. Before coming to State Dave attended Bloomsburg Normal where he nipsed all kinds ofa drag with -I. P. alias Gingerbread, He has also played the part of a professional book agent, which probably accounts for his sponta- neous outbursts of oratory, otherwise known as hot air. These outbursts have quite captivated Swamp, John Henry and some others. Dave is a military expert. a Y. M. C. A. shark, and an Indus- trial Chemist. ALBERT LINDLEY LAWSING, CD T - - Class Track Team C1 and 22, Class Wrestler C235 Electrical En- gineering Society, Holder of Louise Carnegie Scholarship. The man whose face looks out at you from this page claims to be a minister's son, but who can believe that such an inveterate rough-houser as our Ujings could occupy such a position? He was born some time in 1883 at Glen, N. Y., but as he wanted to come to State, he induced his father to move to Richboro. Al prepped at Mt. Hermon, where he prob- ably learned his rough-house tac- tics. But wherever he learned them, we will forgive him for them, because of the way in which he turned them to account in our Sophomore wrestling match. Be- sides wrestling, jings has also clone good work for us in the in- ter-class track meets by winning points for the class in both the Freshman and Sophomore years. Last summer he was so unfortu- nate as to have his left hand caught in a machine, lacerating it so that it had to be removed, but true to his motto, Don't give up until it is all over, he came back in the Fall to finish his course un- der Price. 1 1 'N I 3 A 313 l - 'sa A! :Wh Rock Glen , LAND5 f - Richboro 0 D LA VIE 143 LA VIE Board, Mining Engineering Society 'Rrrrrrrrrl Wowll' Ohhh D o onn' This sound Indicates the appearance of the world renowned Samson Lee who was After absorbing all the knowledge available in the Stroudsburg High School he spent some time in Wyoming Seminary breaking hearts galore so he tells us We do not doubt that he did break them for where Samson is there everything is broken from lion'sjaws to good resolutions. ' L'was Sam- son who by his signal valor saved 1908s forces from utter rout during the Freshman Cider Scrap. He certainly likes ' Descrip and is even now taking advanced workin it. When asked who was his favorite instructor GJ, he mentioned Tommy Gravatt in such glowing terms that the publishers re- jected the manuscript. The LA VIE Board must recognize Ned as an all-round promoter v Xl V EDWARD CLARENCE LEE Stroudsburg born at Stroudsburg, Ila., Mardh 28,.I886. I i i xff if K of our annual, and all night pounder of the keys. This long, lean, lanky, skinny speci- men is a Miner, but ifhe does not get rid of aboat two feet in length he is liable to get caught in a drift, and never get out in time to get his Diploma with IQOS. ' CLINTON LLOYD LORAH, - Civil Engineering Society, Class Wrest- lcr QI, 25, Executive Committee QIJ. Squaw Lorah was born on April. 19, 1885, in the above mentioned hamlet, which, for the benefit of those who have never heard ofthe place, we will locate as being somewhere in Sullivan County. He re- ceived his early education in State's prepar- atory department during the .year '03-'04, and entered with the rest of usin the fall of 1904. He immediately distinguished him- self in the class wrestling match, and although he lost his bout he won well-de- served praise by holding out for more than an hour. During our Sophqmfqfe Yeflf he blotted out this defeat by winning his set in less time than it takes to tell how lt happened. During our Freshman year he also did good service as a membirdfitiitlgi Executive Committee. His greates , S is in raising rough-house. but he does lt all in such an amiable way that a fellow fCelS glad to have Squaw call around once in a while to change the position of the furni- ture a triiie. tl ' 5AMsoN Sonestown , , Q. I l A 1 -1 . 'M ' QL , . . D 144. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN HOWARD MCLOY, B C9 U. ' Mechanical Engineering Society. Born january 23, 1886. When McCoy arrived at Dear Old State, some one asked him his name, and he replied, What's it to you ? Th1S gentleman from along the blue Juniata possesses a very dignified bearing for a man of his size, and he has the nerve to use habitually two pet ex- pressions, What's it to you? and Who wants to know? When you hear such things, you hear McCoy. It is a wonder that he does not break out in class and exclaim in reply to some Prof's question: XVell, who wants to know? However, he is a full-blooded Hsouth- paw, and that accounts for his many mistakes. Jack is a lover of tennis, in fact, he is more than that, he plays tennis. Since he has mas- tered the game, two nets and one back-stop have been put out of the business. In the early part of his Freshman year, he detested tobacco and tobacco smoke, but our Freshman Banquet proved to be his undoing. It was there that he smoked his first cigar Qfollowed by the usual activitiesj, and he is fast becoming a judge of good tobacco. CLARK JOHNSON MCKEE, Civil Engineering Society. Born September 23, 1885. One cool September day, when the boat anchored about twelve miles southwest of Bellefonte, a Freshman awoke from his dreams and discovered State College to be a reality. This Freshman was Mick. He im- mediately registered at the popular apartment house, the Devi1's Den, and in due course of time was initiated into the ways of the State stu- dents. 'A Kiski has a good-natured disposition, and he performed stunts for the fun ofit, and not to amuse the Sophomores. Chewing tobacco, playing cards, and smoking were his specialties in thc Den, and since rooming with Searight, he makes up for all the tobacco that George cloesn't use. The boy terror from Kiski, as he is sometimes called, was an ideal Sophomore. His appearance in high top shoes, ajersey, and a wide cow-boy's hat, fairly knocked the green spots Oli' of a Freshman, and it was just as the runt has often exclaimed, Oh, it is not size that countsf' It is well known that Lordy has a chosen few, and it is Micky's privi- lege to be among their number. Vvhen the Doc- tor gets stuck, Kiski generally prompts him. Lewistown ONLY A BLUFF With dignity, McCoy plays a part, His face always a sign of knowledge And like some, who make the very same start, It is all a bluff and can't go in col- lege. Saltsburg wal' 'mf' .OX X .X i CL 3 I LA VIE 145 THOMAS WILSON MCMILLEN, Essen X Civil Engineering Society. Tom is another of the horde of Freshies who arrived here in the fall of IQO4. He says that he was born in Essen on April 19, ISS2. He must have left his native town while quite young, for the Carnegie High School claims the honor of having prepared him for college. One Freshman banquet was not enough for him, so he tried to go to another, and although the police kept him away from the second, he says that he had a good time anywav. He had been in Williamsport befo1'e,see? Tom is an enthusiastic member of the Civil Engineering Society, before which he gives many interesting talks on such subjects as Why is a spike, etc., etc. He says that raising H- is the larg- est engineering CO11tl'ElCt ever undertaken, but we can hardly take his word for that. Tom is chief hash-slinger of the Not- any Inn, and we think that it is his reputation as a tighter which helps him keep order. He is one of the best all- around men and jack-otlall-trades that ever struck Stale, and we have no fear whatever for his future. HOXVARD l RALPH MCMILLIN, - Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft. Born March 21333. With the aid of his boat, Parker brought us our friend McMillin in Sept., 1904. He hails from New Castle, Pa., where he originated some twenty-four years ago. On his ar- rival Micky immediately announced his intention of becoming one of Swampy's tribe, and proceeded to make good in general until he found him- self face to face with the Math depart- ment. Without a doubt Mac knows mathematics, but his great trouble isin convincing Josie and his bunch of the fact. His better half, Severance, suc- ceeded in occupying most of his time un- til the Sophomore year, when Mac put into effect, and with no little success, his maxim that a better hall' should, at least, wear skirts. As Mac is a powerful spooner, he succeeded in his quest for a lady and it is now up to him to hold her. At present his chief oc- cupation is to personally see that Park- er's Boat gets oil' for Pine Grove Mills each morning with a young ladylof the burg On board. Overlooking his bad habits, Mac is a rather good fellow. ur r 1 l 'Rs' New Castle l . rv ' g 'I Q ffffyww-W i f ' fgiff s 5.-e -is 4, -f . ,. 1 - ' '- 0 -'iff ' E xxx, ri.. TI ..., . .Tw . X N- 'C ' 'V -- , J VMW vm' . T.-ri? .. Fx' . E 353' ,WX OW'VLlg5?,a0R Om, fi - fa 5227 111' ' ,.,,.. O 53 A i 146 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ROBERT BYERS TVIECKLEY, 2 A E, - - -, LA VIE Board, Junior Banquet Speakcrg Class Track Team QI and 23, Collegian Board fi, 2 and gl, Electrical Engineering Society. Robert Byers Meckley, alias Red, alias Meek, was born in Harrisburg about twenty-two years ago, and imme- diately began to practice the English lan- guage. After obtaining a preparatory education in the High School, he entered State. He happened to get into Espen- shade's section, where he obtained fame as an hot-air artist in English. Espen- shade appreciated him,and Red pulled an A. Only two snags have been struck so far-Descrip. and Quantitative-but thanks to Red's energetic ability, he got them oiil He is now struggling with what makes the dynamo go, under Price. The slide-rule also bothers him, but he intends to try, try again until he masters it. Red is a good fellow, and well liked because he can appreciate jokes from everyone except Boogs Harris. Bill Child says Bob is a good entertainer ofthe girls, and who can doubt it? We expect that Bob and Dowie will go together in the electrical business and astonish the world by their inventions, but even if they don't, we predict for Red success as an electrical engineer. Wu I IAM HAssALL NIONTGOMERY, dv K E, Behold the Captain of the Gaddiger Scouts. His motto is Do not let your studies interfere with your education. He is a great student-of the catalogue. Night after night, he can be seen pouring over its interesting pages, and putting a check mark after those studies which he has passed OIT. It seriously mars the ap- pearance of the book, but it greatly acids to Mont's satisfaction. He hopes soon to be able to put a check after Descrip, and has tried to do so several times, but his visit to the Secretary's office always results in disappointment. He entered with us asa Mechanical, but his fastidi- ous tastes rebelled at such a sordid occu- pation, so he now takes lX1odern Lan- guages, and cuts up crayiish and studies the habits ofthe woodtick. His hobby, he says, is tennisg but as a lady killer,he stands supreme, and the way he piles up the slain on every side doesn't bother him a bit. In spite ofthese serious faults, he is such a royal good fellow that he isa favorite with all who know him. - - Harrisburg 0 6' xp g XC 91, li l U x ii' Bellefonte ,re gfgv- at - . , .,... . 1'-f .: V2 elf: ' if fl fi t, '. if A I- ' 'g 5,1 an Q 54 -. ,fs ,ff T , -A T 3 T fe T 1' 4 ,grit rt 'T jf! T ,i V T L5 ,. 1 A- ., ,J M7yU.w1A, A A -'fm ef fefo i f L 1 Jr af U., I Q iii' i 4 N 'W 1 ? A l if is tl L. C VN J x , . 5 I. x K S lk. Ji Bi.. 1-. 'rw 'N X ' ' U C D LA VIE 147 Electrical Engineering Society. May 14, 1886, will go down to the future as one of the memorable days in the history of our coun- try, for it was then that Edgar james Moore made his initial appearance upon the stage of life. It seems that the stage settings did not ex- actly please Edgar, and he has been busy ever since rearranging them to suit his tastes. To be better able to cope with thc difliculties met with in doing this, Dad determined to become an Electrical Engineer. Realizing that to do this he must have Price's invaluable assistance, he wisely cast his lot with State's IQO8 Electrical Engineering students. From the very first Moore has entered into the true spirit of the class, always being ready to do his share in both work and play. His genial good nature and quiet, unobtrusive manner have won for him the friendship and heartiest good will of every man in the class. He says his motto is Never do to- day what you can put off till to-morrow, his principal diversion is girlsg and his chief aim in life, to pass Applied. WILLIAM HOWARD MORGAN, A Z, - - Class Executive Committee Cijg Varsity Base Ball Manager Qgl. Born July 16, 1883. Still living. This, dear reader, is Sharkey of Gans. If you meet him but once, you'll know him at at a glance When you see him again, for his changes are few, And he'1l never fail to recognize you. Now as to location, Gans is very obscureg And from dense population it is also secure, For Sl1arkey and Frick of Black Diamond fame, ' Are the' two worthy guys who honor its name. I h How Sharks got his name it is not hard to see, For he's stout, and the walk ofabear has he, And he smokes foul tobacco of the long stogy type . And says Ugol ding it when things don't go right. 1 , As a class-mate aud student his rank is first rate, , , But his fate with Old Swamp, it is sad to relateg ' , Though with acids and beakers he s cleanly and neat, , , Swamp said: H Mr. Morgan, Qualitative -repeat. . As a t'usser ofladies he's right at the top, And he's famous in base ball and friendly with U Pop 5 As a counsellor, too, he's been trusty and true, , H And has led naughty-eight many rough - places through. ...,,...-...-..,----rn Philadelphia Once upon a time A man so bright in law Came to this sacred spot, To write his name some lVIoore. He loved to see zz pickle, And claim it lor his own. But now he takes a lemon, And laughs from morn to dawn. He is quite small but mighty, And always full ofgore. Then l1ere's a squirt astringent, To lovely EJ. Moore. Gans tm.,-fx WW' .ef .,,qf1'f ' r is nf V liixlx 9 f Q f el ,,,, lg, .X ff xx, ,lj Y' 1 1 ,J V, x fri 0 1- l L - 'fi,-Q, Gig u f . - 'if si 'x' VI AL .,. . ...um-1...--. .--s v- -. ,UV-V -W v A 0. . ?':-11235: 148 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JEWELL ELBERT MOUNT, University Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. Having caused his mother no end of trouble and worry since the 15th of May, 1885, Jewell was packed off in the fall -of 1904 for State. Mounty had heard wild tales of State from one Slip Ames, and accordingly made himself as scarce as pos- sible during the first month. At first he had ambitions of being a basket .ball player, but an injury which he had received while playing foot ball with the Corry Sluggers prevented him from fulfilling those ambitions. Every Christmas the deep snows around Corry prevent Mountffrom getting back on time. This has happened too often now and we are be- ginning to smell a rat. Electrical engi- neering is the course he is taking, but from his schedule one would say it was a general education he is getting. Mounty is a great sleeper and when one asks, Where is Mount? the answer is, He's sleeping. Nevertheless we think that Mount will wake up before he leaves here. If you will take our advice, Mounty, and come out of that eternal dream ofyours, your success is assured. ALEXANDER MCILHATTEN MYERS, Scrub Debating Team fzjg Electrical Engi- neering Societyg Holder ofa Louise Carnegie Scholarship 5 Junior Orator. Dear Dutch .'-This is n1y autobiography. My name is Alexander McIlhattan Myers, and I was born at Sligo, Clarion County, in March, 1884. lYou may not know where Sligo is, but I do.j While I was young I led a strenuous life. I've been continuing the same ever since. I went to the Sligo High School and also to Clarion Normal. Then I taught school for a while, for I was not at all selhsh with my knowledge. lVIy efforts along that line, however, were not appeci- ated, so I decided to give the Westinghouse Company the benefit of my work. Unfortu- nately for the company, they didn't recognize my great ability in time so I came to State in the fall of 1904, in order to help any one I could here. So far my efforts have not been appreciated but I intend to ke 5 f , ep on trying just the same. I was on the second debating team last year. True genius is sure to be recognized sooner or later, and you may ex- pect to hear at any time that I have become famous. Iintend to graduate in 1908 with the rest of my class. Good-bye, UFROGGYH MYERS. omg S. -ln, ia . . Those Dreamy 365' - - Sligo wif I or K' ii i,l E G 13 LA VIE 14-9 ' llughsville Debating Club, Natural History Club, Agricultural Society. This ambitious youth was born at M-apleton, Penna., on February 23, 1882, His sole purpose in coming here was his ambition to become an Electrical Engineer. After some discouragement, he decided that his real calling was in other flelds. We wonder why he did not see at once that the only course for him was agriculture. His walk, his face, and his whole being plainly say Farmer. His motto is, Be ready, and his hobby Bees Ally is certainly entitled to this hobby, for he bore heroically, the ordeal of being stang by Bug's bees, both at State and at Harrisburg. Had he got but one more sting, he would have changed his hobby. He has a special queen bee at Williamsport, who is sup- posed to care for his hive in years to come. Farmer Myers may well be classed as one of our most successful class-mates. He has passed through every stage. from a grind to a spirited member of 1908, loyal to the class, and loyal to State. Darwin would accept him as an example ofevolution, in intellect,, in college spirit, in physique, in beauty, in society, in love, and in morality. CHARLES LAVEAR O DONNELL, - - Mining Engineering Society. When O'Donnell first came on the scene of action 'way back in '81, his parents thought that he would make a nrst-class school teacher, so they sent him to the Lock Haven Normal School to lit him for his life work. He taught for a while, but soon decided that he would rather take up Mechanical Engineering, and entered State with 1906. But he had a little disagreement with Swamp, as to the best method of teaching Chemis- try, and hence decided to stay out a year, and finish his course with IQ07. He soon found out this class did not suit him, so he came back last fall to finish up with a really good class, at the same time Hop- ping from the Ike's bunch to Pop- py's 'l gang, where he expects to stay un- til he gets his sheepskin. Charley gives his motto as Take time, and we have ost res ect tbr a man who is will the utm p - H - ing to take the time he has given for his college course, and wish him the best ol luck when he enters upon his work. Island I dorrt approve ofjour method of teaching Wh d cf OU ciroyp Ciwergpgtrj? 216' 'f 'T yi Bald spar if W . - 1 l - 1' T7 fi if li fi!!! 65 X 1 if ,if L c 'jth-j Swamp CL 0 i 152 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE I v 1 l WILLIAM I POLLOCK, JR. - DOWUIUEJCOWH I Civil Engineering Society. William I. Pollock, Jr., is anative ofa large I, stone mansion outside of Downington, Ea. In early life he acquired his abilities as a Civil 5 Engineer in the wilds of Colorado, where it is said he left an admirer among the fair sex. One day Bill wanted to show us how he -4 hunted in the West, so he startednout bravely ., 1: J? I with several fellows, each carryiug three. or ' .-.3 four days' rations and a blanket. But owing aj, I . to a small shower the hunting party returned 'll' R the next morning. He showed his great Yf , generosity by endeavoring to give bail for R - his younger brother when a buttermilk ar- Ag, e rested him for hazing. Although Miss Stuart I - . A- instructed him in dancing, he has never been A ,hw I Q 1 1 introduced into State College society. His 5 I' oratorical abilities were shown by his 'rg ,il ' speeches and arguments on the subject Man ugfgf' ' 4.6if '- , is Descended from a Monkey, thus winning V 4 ' the name Monkey Pollock. Bill is a very ,' 1, ' Q consistent and hard working fellow. This ' 4 X,.' -' was remarkably well brought out in his ' efforts to make the Devil's Den foot ball f xt team. William is a charter member of the , Devil's Den. . M5 CHAUNCEY DARLINGTON PRESTON, CID T, - Tayloria W 'ixiibw My 'T ,' Electrical Engineering Society. ' A ifidx Seady hails from Tayloria, which is second only to . fx- . 'I the smallest village in Lancaster County, where he was - 9 1 born on November II, 1886. Amidst the thickest car- f ' If Ilftge showing the Helmet of Navarre, and likewise, lj vxf wherever the scraps of '08 were the hottest, the long ff , 71 lean form of Seedy was sure to be in sight. Chauncey has a better developed voice than any other man in col- lege. During the foot ball games he made a noise like a screech owl. In john Henry's spouts he appears as a great orator, and had not Weary held him down so hard he would have been a junior Orator. Although Chauncey's polar moment of inertia is somewhat less than that of Bottles King, or Fat Price, his class spirit is second to that of no man in college, and he de- serves to be remembered for that, if all his other excel- lent traits should be forgotten. He is neither an athlete nor a ladies' man, and although a fair student, will have to hurry if he expects to land an athletic scholarship. Taking him all in all, we believe if he lives long enough, he will undoubtedly become a good electrical engineer. Li I 1 .Jw 5 X 'I ill? if iii! ill!! l ill! li' ' sig: iii i ii ein 5 1 SU I I - L. OE o LA VIE 153 RALPH DETXVILER QUICKEL, - 112m-isiml-C, Cv Mining Engineering Society. Ralph was born in the city of Harrisburg, on August 22, 1885, and after due inotherly training, migrated from various prep schools to State College, where he landed as a mem- ber ofthe Class of 1908. Ralph now claims Huntingdon, where the fair one lives, as his home number two. On moonlight 11ights, he has many suspicious pipe dreams. Ashe looks perfectly contented at such times, we believe that he is back in the land of the fair one. Nothing delights him more than to talk confidentially of her. Besides a girl, Ralph also has a dog. Of course, this dog is the most Wonderful production of the Pug variety of beauty that everentered State Col- lege, and annoyed his opponents with un- earthly barks in the middle of the night. Quick expects to graduate with 'o8if he can work his drag with Poppy farenough. Being a Miner, we naturally expect to see him driving a mule with a string of cars out ofa mine somewhere in the vicinity of Con- nellsville. But since he is of a sturdy nature and not inclined to work, we hope to see him at the head of his profession and in the high office of superintendent. l 95? JESSE STEELE RITCHEY, Loysburg Manager 1908 LA VIE, Class Treasurer C255 Class Foot Ball Team Q1 and 27, Col- lege Foot Ball Team 11, 2 and 35, Civil Engineering Society, Class Track Team Qzj. It was in Snake Spring Valley that on january 7, 1881, jesse squealed for the first time. In the fall of 1904, jesse, better known as Scissors and Scout, made his entrance into college life. Although of akind and amiable disposition, jesse im- mediately showed his ability, both as a fighter and as a grind. By the end of his first year, jesse had offered to iight any- one in college. QHarry Burns put him down with the neck hold.5 He also won a Louise Carnegie Scholarship for fine class work. Although he has in his life- time been' a farmer, a hunter, trapper, school teacher, and a boss in the Homestead Steel Works, he has decided to follow in the tracks of lVeary XValker as a Sanitary Engineer. jesse expects to go either to the Philippines or the Argentine Republic. One ofhis strong points for leaving home is found in his motto- Beware of women: they are false. Don't tell anyone-jesse has a Western queen, so he says. jesse is ex- ceedingly dissatisiied with this write-up, and claims that there will be no copies of the LA VIE floating around Loysburg. 4 O Y. N,,,, . 1' i 1 - x Q 154 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE D . FRANK KEET Ross, Bon, 'Varsity Base Ball Q1 alld 23, Glee Club, Mining Engi- neering Society. In the beginning of our Freshman year, Frank WHS imported to State with the remainder ofuthe '04 aggre- gation from Mercersburg, and he bade fair to become a prosperous member of IQO8. But, alas, his life at State has been cut short and he ranks now as 21USOI'!lCtlHlG 'oS. Ross had the happy faculty of being able to study when he wanted to, but it was always his misfortune to lack suiiicient quantities of such dope Analytics was his Hhoodoof' This he took once and took once more, and when Frank departed this college life last Fall, it was with one D's worth of Analytics tucked under his arm. Frank was a base ball shark, and played 'Var- sity base ball during the two years he was here. Last season he held the first bag down in excellent style. and was nearly the equal of old, reliable Harmony Ray. Indeed, it is to Frank that we owe the one run that won the Princeton game last spring. Harrisburg was the scene of Frank's birth, on April 2, 1835, and ever since then he has had a powerful attraction in the City of Capitol Graft. Owing to ill health, he was compelled to leave college last fall, but he hopes to be with us again during the coming college year. XVARREN GANS Ross AZ, - - - - - - 1 thrust deep into his pockets, his trousers rolled up to his knees, hatless, and with a few curly red hairs on the top of his head, and looking thirty-seven ways for the.next Co-ed that may happen to come along, you may rest assured it is . fe ge ' nrst squawk on a Greene county farm, November 22, 1883 Soon after learning to toddle around he fell into a near-by gas well and became so soaked with the airy product that in order to dispose of some Oflt he entered the West Virginia Univer- sity where he soon supplied the demand. The11 hearing of 'tState and Billy Frear, he started forthisplace and landed here in the middle ofour Freshman year. Since that time he has missed but four chances to dispose of his commodity. Rusty also likes onions so well that he says he can smell them at a distance of four miles over a telephone. After all is said, L' Farmer is a good fellow. He will graduate from the Agricultural Course, and we predict a brilliant future Second Lieutenant, 35 Agricultural So- ciety, and Corporal of the Guard No. 1 for the 1909 Cider Scrap, junior Banquet Committee, LA VIE Manager, junior Banquet Speaker, Chapel Choir Q1 and zj. Farmer, Rusty, If you see a man standing on the Co-Op. corner at any time of day or night, with his hands Farmer Ross F Lrmer u e his for him. 1' ,T ra :ii nil' 1 i' 'I 1 I . 1 I Ji- 0'1 L-sri 3.11 I, i A l l -rl' fl U1 , . '-1 5 Q 1 .i,,i if' its 4 . -u y, , f es' 1 F 1 Dunkard . ,V 1 I 3 ', tif. 1 ' irq? ' - , . ,li 3, J r l I 1 3 'x mls S2 elf- Q-'ix-.. 3' ., . -,wit fs-fegsgw' f U M H. -iff A fs., . v LA VIE 55 ARTHUR CRAWFORD ROTHROCK, - - Reedsx 1116 Stake-Holder ofthe Musser Betting Team' Astronomical Observations redict says the ASTROLOGER, that Qhe rudi- ments ofa star came to light September 13, x886, in the form of a son at Reedsville, Pa. A kind mother called him Arthur, and, after carefully moulding his handsome form into a youthful handiwork, dedicated him to the service of a harsh master called 'Swamp at State College. He was rapidly hardened into this new .life which made him worthy of his great name, 'Rockyf' Like many a mother's son, he beceme disobedient. In spite of the exhor- tations of his Wife H. M. Braucher, he became a smoker and a dancer, believing that such habits would make him a better college man. On account of this procedure a skirmish ensued in which Rocky al- most lost both his rep and his pipe. Swamp made a momentous attempt to rid himself of this burdensome servanr g but it was of no use. Rocky's,' tireless per- serverance against odds makes him a worthy disciple of THE GOD OF CHEM- ISTRY. At the dawn of manhood this noble son will undoubtedly have recuper- ated from the shattering monstrosities of the Hlionts roar, and sooner or later do credit to both his pipe and his class. College Base Ball Team QI, zjg Mining En- gineering Society. johnny entered State in 1904 from Iuniata College, where he had established quite a record for entertaining ladies on the side, and we assure you that Paddy has not lost any of hisinclination toward femininity since entering State. NVhile continuing to grind out the routine required by Poppy 'Wads- worth, he has fairly apportioned his time be- tween the ladies of State College and those of Bellefonte. Ryan seems to be scheduled for a full hedged mining engineer in 1903, although he never seems to take his mining more than half seriously. However, 'he can be a hard student when he wishes and usually burns the midnight oil for a short time be- fore exams One of our young friend's re- deeming characteristics is his unfailmg con- fidence in the ability of Old Erin's Oreen to rule the world. Another one is eating fudge. which, he says comes from the Queen. Withal Paddy is thoroughly interested in his work, never has any use forngreen tickets. and bids fair to become President Of SO1116 gigantic Bituminous Coal Mining COTUPQUY in his native State. X, f' 156 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Xl 1LL1A1x1 HUEF SALMON, - Beech Creek Class Foot Ball fzjg Mechanical Engineer- ing Society. A condensed astrological reading 'demon- strated various important characteristics of William HufTSalrnon, who was born shortly after midnight, june 21, 1884. His horoscope is a peculiar rare conjunction of thc rising of Saturn aud Uranus. This insures manlines combined with tenderness and sincerity. l-Xt the moment of his birth the sun was at its greatest distance from the earth and shone perpendicular upon theTropic of Cancer scor- ing another summer-solstice. This predicts a warm sympathetic nature, loyalty to wo- man, detest for slander, and a firmness of conviction. The dip ofthe moon shows edu- cational inclination. The melancholy in- fluences ofSaturn accounts for his sober ex- pression. As the God of seed-time it accounts for his muscular and somewhat awkward build which adapts him for the farm. Other elements of his horoscope balance this ten- dencyand adapt him for greater accomplish- ments. We recognize him as a good clean scrapper, and an ambitious class foot ball player. ARCHIBAI D SAXE QD 1' A - Scranton Mining Engineering Society. Arch, like all other great men, started in on a. small scale in Scranton, August 17, 1883. His early life is shrouded in darkness, and we know little about him, beyond the fact of his having prepped at Wyoming Seminary until his appear- ance among us in the fall of IQO4. Before entering he claims to have been a surveyor. He, however, neglects to mention the object of his surveillance, whichjudging from later developments seems to to have been of the eternal feminine. He is a great believer in Delsarte, and wben he ap- pears in his new paddock, he puts the shame to any of Rube Twaddell's pretzel twists. We know that he is very brave in battle, for five times has he been fired upon and laid low, but he always returns after the usual two weeks in a hospital tor hospitable homey as cheerful as ever. He is a hardy rogue, and judging from his pug- 11ac1ous tenacity in other things, we expect to see him with us in IQO8. We predict for him a glorious future and trust he may prosper in all traits ofgood citizenship. With best! wishes we say, Long live Saxe ! Q 20 yrsnf AKET .gp , , 5 .A yyx ' ' 41. ,..----H' A ' ii Q - f .i r -Q. l 'X 3 , si E 1. I 1 I . if 5 Q .1 . fl . J W pn' ,. , ,. 1 R . 11: x 'A viii V Q , -..Il nl .W VL . .ww I .l ,pf WGN . mf- . . H' l s H... - . 41+-' 1 ' , ! 'Q .. Q ,. ml' was ' i new I If 'L ,af 0 Q W, ms . wx, 1 4 1 'k Bl' D CL LA VIE 157 JAMES ST. CLAIR ScoTT, Civil Engineering Society. Th1s. Brookvillite has not only become proficient as an engineer, but has also become an experienced laundry merchant. Scottie is the junior partner of jess and Scott in the laundry business, and every Sunday even- ing Scottiel' finds himself parading the village with a mess of laundry bags on his shoulders. Occasionally, he would not be discerned in the mix-up bags, if it were not for his hairy beard ofafew weeks' growth and his long crop of hair. About the middle of this year Scottie had his hair shaved off. It is not known whether the deed was committed to win popularity w1th the ladies or whether he intended to look pretty for the LA VIE. Nevertheless, his hair has grown out again with as much color and strength as before and surely 'fScottie must be satisfied. When Scottie's voice 1S heard for the first time one's impression might be that he was a good tenor singer, but alas, his studies must have interfered with his education along that line for he has never been a member of that famous dog-choir. Brookville f . O! . qx Q K 'N X xy ik l F fr Scottie get Q. ,ghave BOURDON WALTER SCRIBNER, dv A Q, - Ridgway K Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft. In 1884, in the little town of Ridgway, Pa., there was born a baby boy, who was destined to incur the enmity of Tuttle, king of the quantita- tive laboratory at State, Old Tritt, how- ever, was dethroned before he had succeeded in establishing the downfall of Scrib, who soon after regained his former prestige. Scrib must have been the original bad boy himself, for we find that his stature has been so dwarfed Cfrom smoking coffin nails and masticating his favorite Polar Bar l that he is now on a par with Tommy Gravatt, the mathematical microbe and Kid Cochrane. When in the right humor he can talk more without saying anything, than anybody we know. But with all his short-comings Scrib is a good worker and if he doesn't become chief chemist of the United States Steel Corporation, he will be first assist- ant to Iakie Rentschler. With all these bright prospects we expect Scrib ' to dona e a million' dollar science building to Old Penn State and have his name inscribed on SwamPY'S Altar of Fame. It costjust two thousand Ifear, To keep him in college a year. Now watch the dear pet Rolla neat cigarette, Give a yell, and then disappear. . .. ,ggi F 15947519 .35 New -f ,. g U 5. ,I --.1 CL A 9 158 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE PETER SEARIGHT, - - - - NCWvil1e Treasurer Civil Engineering Society. Born August 17, 1886. George, the sleeping partner with Kiski, claims that Newville is an ideal re- creation spot. The ville consists ofthe mail post, public fountain, and George's home. Nevertheless, there are some flaring lights in the vicinity and George occasionally receives fudge or candy from his mother, He is a product of the educational machine at Dickinson Prep., but since he has been at State, all connections with Dickinson have been severed and George is an enthusiastic rooter for State in every State-Dickinson contest Kid is an accomplished rough-houser and no one, whose ambition is in that direction, could help but envy him. Pete blushes readily, and when in- dulging in rough-house in class, these blushes sometimes betray him. As centre on the junior Civil Foot Ball Team, his short and chunky body was a guardian spirit over the oval and his chances for the All-American Civil centre are still good. Searight has had his share of Hunks Q them otl in the re-exam. but hasqphilosophically said: Oh, well, I'l1 pass RAYMOND CAMPBELL SEVERANCE, - - Y Berzelius Chemische Gesellsehaftg Natural History Club. Sexy or Hubby, who was born March 23, 1884, among the weeping willows ol'Atwater county. Ohio, is chietiy known to fame as the man who wakens Fusser Mchflillin in time for the latter to see the Pine Grove Limited leave the Boat Landing. Sev gave up his job as izewsboy on the Pennsylvania 8: Mahon- ing Valley Railroad, to study Chemistry here, and incidentally, to take care of Mr. lVlcMillin, in response to an earnest plea from the latterls father. At lirst glance, Raymond appeared to lie a quiet, dignilied young' man in whose mouth butter would melt, but appearances, as usual, are deceitful. You should see the llush on his cheeks and the lire in his eyes when he has a good hand in pinochle or p-k-r, for he is then no longer the assiduous student who works overtime to help the other fellows out, but the reckless sport. readytobid XVoody up to the limit. In ten years' time, t'Sevies hopes to have Swamp's place as college fog- horn. - New Castle There is a Chemist in our place Who lea ds Dave Landis a hot pace. He scahs to live, and lives to seal: In l,orcl'V's Heat and Swaznp-v's Lab ,' But all he H'OI1ltH'l1lS1'IltllISl1',l' In Tz1ttle's Lab. was a big rerl 12. His hopes non' rest on Walter -I, l'l'ith whom he scabs both night and day. He seahbed all clay and then some more, He seabberltoo late and marie Smith sore. Smith then gave him a nice black ll 11,11 Vlfhile Baldy laughefl a ,gay Ile! l1e.' ,fx lfiliw f l l , 4 W L All l. Ts- .gs iz ll .gr ., , N it s , ink. Q :nk 'N 'wil N , i 'l q, hx 5 . Q 1 l T WX l K 1 is M- Q 5 nv, is . N lf, ,E 'i'9n- 1 MAN 'x.u r ...Qt-T K - .1. ik' My i ii W. Q l tw 'ki its K .. nil. it C an lw Mi- J. A ..,,, W -a ., W is v V 'H as 'G- .gr wg Q .1 Oi ,iq-M W -5. 'inwrv M T ...- rm ww ,, fl' .wtf ' .ef -' 'Aa .. 'W' ti., 51476 ' ,Nw Q ,Q any T' J' . Y V 51,14 rr-W 'Vw' MH' wt ff? QW ,X ff' G 4 1 A LA VIE 159 JOHN ALBERT SHARP, - - - - Atglen Mining Engineering Society. This athletic looking gentleman was born at Atglen, Chester County, December 23, 1883. After the preliminaries of the little red school house he entered the Brown Preparatory School. His career there was a big success, for he passed Solid Geometry with an A after having been at class only once. From Brown Prep Bud entered State, only to fall into the hands of U Bill German. He began with the Civil Engineer- ing course, but evidently did not like the looks of Freddy, Heap Big Chief Rain in the Face, for he soon swore allegiance to Poppy Wadsworth. Bud is a rail- roader of no mean ability, having worked himself up through the positions of freight agent, brakeman, and member of the engi- neering corps. Bud is a very quite, un- assuming fellow, but when there is anything doing he is always U there with the goods. For Bravery, cast iron nerve, and daring, he has no equal. We never will forget the name he made for hrmself the night The Pike was built. Bud was a rough- houser in his time, but since he travels with Zeke,' Weigle he has become a grind, He is what ou might call a ood Indian Y g y and it will be well for us to keep our eyes on Bud. H- .- '2 W Sv I l - I W - --M..M.,..,- Brakey . JOHN BARRY SHATZER, - - Chambersburg Mechanical Engineering Society. Many famous men have admitted that they were born in Franklin County, but, in defense, added that they moved out as soon as possible. Barry still lives there so we think he is safe from the modern report- ers, but we cannot be sure for he has seen but twenty summers. This young man lives in Chambersburg, and has been at STATE for three years, yet he claims V H ladies as his hobby. Why don't we be- lieve him? Wilson, that's all. Before entering Chambersburg Academy to pre- pare for STATE, Barry worked in the Air Brake Department ofthe C. V. R. R. shops. These brakes, ho xvever, were not meant for 'fhot air or he would have found one of service since, for he is a brilliant and inter- esting speaker on certain subiectsg particu- larly I. B. S. Notwithstanding all this Barry is a mighty congenial fellow, and his standing in feminine circles is attested to by his collection of rare and .wonderful photographs, and his hairsplitting experi- ences in social circles. Here's luck to Barry. iii xr ...- .t 33.2 . ' 1- if il? .... ,, , , . :QU ' I 1 A 1 Qt D 160 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ALLEN EIOHELEEIIGER SIMON, - Hopewell DAVID ROY SIMP Electrical Engineering Society. lvlister Editor: This is the story of my life. I was born Dec. 23, 1884, at Hopewell, Pa. I propped at the Defiance High School. Sleeping is my hobby. If You want me to wake up, call either H Alfa' or Si. If time were money I'd be a million- aire. I was a Freshman in the Devil's Den and divided my time between rOugh-hOus- ing and the training of cock-roaches. At times I had nightmares. I was a campus guard and was not flunked. During the IQOQ Freshman Banquet I gave the tfcopsu ot ' Billport some pointers on Spfllllllllg. In one minute, shouted the chief, I'll show you the difference between a da-n fool and a gentleman. In a minute I put a hundred yards between the da-n fool and the gentleman, with the gentleman in the lead. I am a jolly Electrical and claim Price is a gentleInaI1. Peck Kurtz is a friend ofmine. Who says that I study? Never. I smoke, chew and -. Anything else you want to knOw? I am AL SIMON. ,uf- A -1 SON, - - - Altoona College Choir QI and 25. This blushing specimen of the human race. who is called Roy by his mamma, is known to us as Deacon or Dynamo He was born at Altoona on Feb. 23. IS84. Since that time he has been employed in various occupa- tions. He got his preliminary education at the Altoona High School, but being an am- bitious youth he soon sought the advantages which are oitered by State.l' Dynamo is somewhat of an enthusiast along electrical lines as you will see if you visit his room. He has all sorts of alarm attachments to his clock and has his study tables connected by phone. Although D. Roy is a shark, or bids fair to be one, in Electricity, it is as an ath- lete that he shines. At tennis he is a .peach and cloubiless but iew players are able to swing a racket in such admirable style. But shall I tellyou ot' his experiences as a roller skater? I shall say only that his prospects in that direction are as yet all in the future. Roy used to sing for us in chapel, but we are sorry to Say that of late he is neglecting his voice culture. I 0? N is A-- S xl X ff A - 'ts L-, O I F F 4 I I z s i l I I I I 1 I I 1. li Il I 5 I I 3 f ,K it 4 O D LA X'IE 161 XX AI I ,tel XX oommx Sxirrn, - l'nix'ersity Club, Civil Engineering So- eietyg Class 'lil'L'ilSlll L'I'lllQ Class Track Teani ti, 3 and gig 'Varsity Track Teaxn 1 1, .r and ,gig l,.x X'1ii Ikoarcl. l'rep entered State in mob, in ortlcr lo take jack l,evte'sl'I'epzLrato1'yCourse, anrl in Y.llCIllL'1I.llllll1C, to get ready for the rest ofus. llc is :L heavy kidcler,'l and also one of thechiel' wielclersofthe sleclge, even il' he did forget the hannner,-but '1'ush, 'l'ush, Marie, that's a long story, Ile is also a good rough-houser, which accounts for the fact ol' his having roomecl in nearly every house in town. Ile is a shark in his stullies,but he is far from being a grind. It pains us very much to say that Prep received a be- low grade in Argunientution. Prep tells us that he has ankles for a jumper, but,nevertheless, hisgreatest satisfaction seems to come from setting the pace for Ilus in the two miles. XX'hen it comes to fussing the ladies, wehavetlie orig- inal ladies' man right here. Ile claims that he is heart-whole and fancy free, but we can hardly takehis word for that, as three letters a week in the same femi- nine handwriting certainly make things look serious: and besides, he says he is going to work in Pittsburg when he gets through college. Beilliortl CLARFNCF SAUDFR SNAVELEY, - - - - - Harrisburg LA VIE Artist, Electrical Engineering So- ciety, First Alternate junior Orator. Clarence Sa.uderSnaveley, better known as Snave, peeped into this world at Harris- burg, lXIarch 15, 1886. After graduating from the Harrisburg High, he realized that he had not received his full share of knowledge, so he registered with Price's IQOS Electricals. He has worked hard and consistently since he arrived, and his record shows no daggers. The only vices he has acquired since coming to college are those of slumbering beyond all reasonable hours, and eating enough for several healthy men. He is especially fond ofthe ladies,and in that respect is surely keeping up his high school record. As an artist, he is hard to surpass, and many of the drawings in this book bear evidence of his talent. Dutch XNentzel, the bigstick of the LA X'IE Board, always found Clarence a ready and willing artist. If nothing unfore- seen occurs, he is sure to be there with a clean record when we arrive at the great reckoning day in june, 1905. - was in 'Ng X3-F ,,, V nt 'luor X XX. 'na do 'Milli fwfr' 'V' ill ll Mil fi fs . .eflftl '-5535 7 i 'iblg lr -'A--n'5xXNjs-.X xy l 3 x' --'gk-N :Q 1 ' c 0, T- Q17-'?:!iEx I XS... ' .,' E! Av ' f 1. s af for . . it lf. fl 'Z ' . nj' - fp. gl' ' Q, at ' if xx f V ,,,,,,,,, , Q' . ll, 5 gl :.- I V .4 e , l LQ ,J I ' ill'-'.-.5 I I! ' 'A ij! - , W . X' it X . F ' iii' W, I X4 u,f.,f1:I', I .45 9 ' fig ' r za? , , ' Ns '- ..l C7 1 ' s'- 1-' f Sxi-S5 4' :qi ' nil al I f I 5 l I 4 I 1 I l is ,Z ls 1, U l l l 1 r r I l l 5 5 1 Q 1 3 1 Y x s 5 l I 5 HARRY SEEL STANTON, 6 . 4 , 4 l I i f l I 1 1 I 5 , ii is ., Mining Engineering Society. This short miner, who was born in Altoona on July 17, 1884, generally answers to the name .of Eddie. The peculiar spelling of his last name, he wishes underf stood, is due to his Irish descent, and we are sure that after a look at his smiling countenance no one will doubt this for a moment. Although he refused to give us any information in regard to his hobby, we are reliably in- formed that this is due only to his modesty, for he is an ineorrigible fusser, and a sure winner with the ladies. His favorite occupations are sleeping and scrapping, and ever since he slept peacefully through the noise of the Cider Scrap, and then later actually got up at four in the morning several times to hunt trouble about Flag Scrap time, it has been an open question as to which he enjoys the more. Eddie's motto has always been, Never let your studies interfere with your education, but we feel sure that his having lived up to it faithfully will not prevent him from becoming a full-fledged Miner in 1908. Class Treasurer Cgj Civil Engineering So ciety. Yes, this is the pretty little fellow with the be- witching black eyes, that yon hear all the girls asking about. Harry is not what you would L4 Q SCU E to z UU ri E z rn U2 E e1 rn 3: 'U tri Z TZ U1 K1 H 41 De Z P-4 1 De cn P-3 De H U1 O O H F4 LTI CD Ui E rl- o S lb sw ,, .,.. , ,,.,, Q fstfzgmf final' ' - - f WT-f N-.f,,5 '42 r . Qt'1 fe X 3 - A 1 ,f iff' ,.:-xzmjiw 'iff . 1 5 all c sk' rf .H iff- 354 , , ,sa 'va y..Qg,grzi fa V , , . m -, 3,-,,. Nw, f ' ,, --f , . fs, fp, ,, - X , n it if - , Q, , . ,ff,,s.r 2 In N N S. F ,mf In , h ,f ,.,, ,N , JM . fl 4, W, l ,V , Q ,X ,.., H, . .. w - , i eo. 4 z .v ..i ,. 5 Us W- , ,e,, ,, xv., . , il ,yy 'A 5 Philipsburg . X q Having a fine time Too busy call a grind, he is simply f 'iii to 1V!'lf9, a close student, and has , already landed ascholar- X27 f ship. He was born 5 ' among the jersey mos- quitoes in September, 1883, and he has been a hummer ever since. He got his ambitions to be- come a Civil Engineer before he came to State, and claims that he has alreadyengineered several street railways ' around Philipsburg and Clearfield. If you were to hear some ofthe stories he tells, you would be surprised to hurl out what a great man he is, or thinks he is. He is one ofthose quiet fellows whosepresence-licre lS1l'1 spirit rather than in anything else. His time, outside ofstudying, is spent in writing letters and drumming knowledge into Tommy Thomas. He is a staunch member ofthe anti- rough-house league, and thinks it is a shame to put Lordy on the rough. He is one of Weary's faithful followers, and, in all probability, will land a job in the near future. -' J 4 , Vina ,, . 4 ' P' 5 f N. . , O. D LA 'X IE 163 .23 Y 1 x Q ' , , W1I.1.1,xM lf1111x1qL1x 5TINIz, X Olly . 1 ' , Electrical lingineering Society. i '1 , lVoe u11to the Ifreshinan that. got l1is discipline V undpr ftlfislrxiiost ttillinpeiitnt1L:l1l111ekri1t lgedllpldn :ro SI-XDA Y DINNER I,-OR HPUSS., ' neec o ez 1:11 f lil e e I ' e.'s M H Q H V , Ji there is weeping,E'z111d gnashing of teeth. This -'ll 1111: NUI-.-lXl INA 1 well expanded youth was born at lfreystown, Soups,.lI11lIl'g'.'1ta111'ne,1'. York County, Pa. Later l1e evoluled L52 from il Ordcrg Gcrnmn1,-ricdpomlocs ,I grocery clerk in York City to an electrilied heel' ' , ' trust at State College. lfle has an abundance of L l' Cholm- 1' what tl1e boys call college spirit and is hap- Roast Heel: Rare. piest when doing some of .the daring things ill Alashcd Pomwcs 1' college hfe He 1521 little tired at times because , , U 'Vg ofhis natural burden but when he takes hold ofa PfL f' I Wm' V thing he does it with a will. This is true in l1is Czzulilloivcr. 5 studies, in l1is scraps, and above all at the table. Lettuce' nfuvonmlisc Smlctz It is marvelous to sce this youth eat. He will ,h it I empty the potato dish before he fairly lands on bcanopcd O-l bars' - his chair. Then he eats! and eats! and cats! Orange Punch. Many of his smaller faults have worn off and lwlincc Pic- .W , Pete, as we call him, is :1 pretty good fellow. , ,A x ' , 1 He believes in Having a good time when your bkmchc Anmgc' ' ' neighbor has, and ifreally provoked he is quite ICU CFCHHI H114 Calif'- accomplished in the use ofthe Biblical Vernacu- Coflbg. 1 lar. His general characteristics warrant him to U-lk be a loyal stand-by as a friend in need, with I I ' enough gray matter to drive the wheels of ref sponsibility and trust. JOHN GEORGE JAMES STOLL, - - - - Philadelphia l Philadelphia Club, Catholic Club, Electrical Engineering Society. ,fps Stoll is one of our oldest members, having -gl been born in Philadelphia, january 9, 1880. 1 ' He must have started early in life to work, LAR, ,Mfg for we find that he worked himself up from F, assistant shipper through all the intermedi- ,df ate positions to superintendent, and when he 1 N leaves State he will be the most practical If .rf l,l man among us. He has been president ofthe if Catholic Club for two years, but it was not W, JW .J from this that he got his name Prexief' It gegfb 5 ' '- was at the beginning of his re fear, our ,L'.'1.'5 ,- , ,, '. ' preps tell us, that the 11z1me1cirigi1'iatecl. It X A fy 1' fig seems that he made a good iight for the 7-N 'W' 'M' ' '41-ig ,, presidency ofthe class, and some ofthe preps, l ' R 1 . ' .' not apprciating his endeavors, began to call ' I fyfff, him Prexie. He is one ofPrice's followers, my ' i I taking Wearv's option, and expects to build 'V cf.-e f f 1 ' . . -' 4 f X S4571 1 N electric railroads some day. Ifyou can keep ' ,1 offthe third rail, Prexie, your future success ' i W ik is assured. XVi h this prophecy we will leave ,, ' -15 the rest to your imagination, dear reader. , FZZA7 XVe have exercised our own enough in writing this, and now you can use yours. , A,. elf' 5 ff' 'ff .1 L ' W. 1 an WNW ' La ... ,L . .. ,mrivv ' . 1 v if QD 164: THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE XVILLIAM GARFIELD THOMAS, K 2, Mining Engineering Society, Manager Class Foot Ball Team 121. Tommy hails from Mahony City, a town ofthe anthracite coal region. He prepped under Iiinmie Hughes at the Bellefonte Academy and then entered State in the fall of IQO4. Poor Tom had an unfortunate accident during the campus rush only three days after getting off the boat for the nrst time. But nobody about this institution seems capable of scaring this XVelshman. Flunks Galore! Yet he passes either second or third re-exams with surprising skill. Upon one occasion HG31'fHl'll111kCd so many exams that jack Leete was actually re- quired to place two cards in the flunk enve- lope. Doc Stecker once remarked that the difference between NV. G. and E. M. Thomas fthe real shark of the classj was that M. was always expected to get a IO and XV. G. was not expected to get a IO. Nevertheless Tom is a real good, jolly tel- low and will do anything for a friend. He is fond Ofcorduroy suits and girls, of which he has two Ui. Since Tommy is so de- serving we wish him all the good luck that the world can bring. Mahony City EARL 'VIOUNTAIN THOMAS, - Mathematical Society. This lad is a remarkable piece of humanity. He came to State as a raw specimen of skin and bones, butin ashorttime demonstrated that gray matter was concealed in his beingg and that every inch of muscle and brain was of the best material. His angular form is remarkably sig- nificant of his mental ability. There is hardly an angle or curve in existence that does not iind its duplicate both in his brain and in his body. For three years he has held the record of being the only mathematician in State College, except Dr. Stecker, under whom he labors as a faithful disciple. His love is concealed in a little nook of his heart, and although not noticeable, it will some day sprout and develop in harmonious pro- portion with his other attainments. He tutored Seniors in his Sophomore year, and may soon be engaged to tutor the scrub faculty. Along with a heavy schedule of didicult subjects, an equal amount ofsupplenientary work and some twenty hours of tutoring per week, he finds time for class and college spirit, basket ball practice and other sports, VVith such a curriculum of work and QQ per cent. grades, we feel-justified in calling him our shark. Pottstywn STA TE'S STAR MVATHEMATI- CIAN,' KNOWN AS SHARK THOJVIAS, OR HDOUBTINGH THOIVIAS He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt South and South- West side, And wisely tell what Iiour O' day The clock does strike, by Algebra. ' it If' ni if Wifi K , X 4 If Ska QR. .Mui Q' T 1 A if 1 . ,Jn N . x 5 7 l , l ,..1 l Q 1 1 l ., .4 -' 1 . -W ... 4 , . 0 ' ' nv Q ,-Q1 i A i ,,. . 'L A rf . P 'Qld ,- 'MV rf 'i 4 if I fs! ix V, ' .a 'f ' .1 ' M r nf I Aging s 9 ,pw I ef' A .-4' v, 0 D LA YIE 165 WALTEIQ SCOTT THOMAS ---- - Latrobe Civil Engineering Society, Class Basket Hall Team 11, 23. This subject lirst saw the shin- ing ways of Old Sol at Pine Grove Mills on March 21, INS6. At an early age, XValter emigrated from his birthplace and now hangs up his hat at Latrobe, Pa. The hayseeds, however, had not entirely blown out of i'TfDlIlIllj S hair when he struck State, for he was a conspicuous mark for the Sophomores. It is well remem- bered how he and The Gink, with blackened faces, furnished amusement fo r t h e naughty Sophs in Old Main. This treat- ment, however, proved to be a good thing, for since then he has been quite studious. We have never been able to break Tom of that habit of twisting a certain lock of hair when he is studying or thinking. Having played for Latrobe, XValtcr carnc here with his heart set on foot ball, but soon saw his mistake and turned to basket ball. He -N makes fretuent visits to Pine -'- - 1 1 . Grove to see his aunt, but we're wise to him. As one of Weary's disciples, Tommy is showing great ability, and al- though he is a day-dreamer, we have great hopes for a bright and glorious career for him. I 2' ,ffl 'T' t fx C15 Bei ii, .z WARREN GRovER CLEVELAND THOMPSON, - Reading Mechanical Engineering Society, Camera Club, LA VIE Board. Do you see that grin? NVarry is laughing at a bum joke he has just cracked, while, behind the wood-pile, several of his unlucky hearers are loudly weeping. He once had the nerve to ask why the fellows laughed more at Al Simon'sjokes than they did at his. The villian ofthis sketch was born on Feb. 4, ISS5, at Scarlett Mills, Berks county, where they eat Hwinegar in their witualsf' After spending four years in the Reading High School learning to talk English, he came to State in order to study for his chosen profession. Tom- my's aim in life is to become the great- est Mechanical Engineer on record, and as a starter in that direction,he has taken to procuring catalogues on every- thing from a monkey-wrench to a com- plete poxver plant, and in quantities that would keep a stenographer busy cata- loguing them. It would be a great blow to the junior Mechanicals if they were to lose Tommy. for then no one would crack the bum jokes for the section, and serve as the butt of more practical ones. D 166 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE STANLEY BIJRNSIDE VALENTINE, fl? K E, LA VIE Board, Mechanical Society. Behold the conqueror, the all-around wonder, a living exponent of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and Dr. Munyon's dope. He eats them alive. Monk was born in the large metropolis ofBelle- fonte in the month of May, of the year 1886, amidst the tooting of whistles and blowing of horns. Ever since then he has tooted his own whistle and blown his own horn. He is one of the Il-:e's Mechanicals, but we all know he missed his calling. He should have gone on the stage, as his impersonation of t'Richard III. and his rendition of Poe's Raven is beyond comparison. Every Friday evening one may see Monk hitting the trail for the A. B. C. R. R. Co. station. He has a great stand-in with the ollicials ofthis grand trans-continental railroad,as he once worked in their shops for six weeks. He has even been a passenger on the engine, much to Parker-'s chagrin. The only thing that worries Monk is that Lozier didn't know he was ajunior when he Hunked him in Descriptive Geometry. Bellefonte WILLIAM VETTER, - - - - Scranton Camera Club, Civil Engineering So- ciety. This son-of-a-gun from Scranton was among the iirstto enteras aFreshman in September, 1904. He was born'inScranton on April 24, 1883, and'as he had never left home before, his eyes were opened some- what when he first arrived at State. But sad for Vet, he soon fell back into the same old doze he had been in before he came here. Soon after entering he be- came a mark for the naughty Sopho- mores, who found great pleasure in giv- ing Vet nightly lessons in the frog- pond. Vetter must have taken a course in swimming at the Scranton High School, for he successfully survived the ordeal. He is a quiet, unassuming chap, but he has done more for our class than would appear on the surface, especially in g ., is .S the fall of our So homore ear when he I , I P , 3 - y Y ,,., , U ' ' A spent every night, for two months, on the '7 .-aff, U' wif. ' in iff' campus, watching for the Freshman struck Shattuck's Railroads, after which Y K' cider. Vetter was quite a shark until he f W V577 he produced the necessary 31.00. As Vet- ter has been up against the cold world for several years, we haveno doubts as to his future success when he faces the world with a transit on his shoulder. EW 'I ..- 1o1IIE1L:.gi Sv I . 'fx -fs.-'T H . , WI -1 MMV .Jae k , i A' ' ' 0 l i, 'K 'Ugg ,,, we -,ilffrfn Tk K it m-fats 1 Wrfflef 3m I ' ,fmgwnf V ,Q 'QW' ,1 MW Q Q . ...ae N , , . -V lx M 35 .M Y w'w 4 :-we H D . ,v ' l E ii My-,gr v . , ff, wf '- , -'iff fi .. A' A i We R4 ' f Cf 9 Ink VIE 167 EDXVARD ALL15x W,xLKE1c, - - - Soph Relay Team, Mechanical Engineering Society. Teddy, XYc1Lry. Teddy was born in Scranton Nov. I, 1553. Somehow he gut through the Scran- ton lligh School and was seized , with the ambition to become a rail- road xnngnate. As stenographcr in the Iirie Railroad ollice hc learned Scranton some strange charzicters which he calls shorthand. His only difficulty egg is that he can not read it himself. 7513! .P Ile came to State and immediately ms ? E began humming tobacco, which, by ,ln ' the way, is his hobby. This habit ' gives him aknowleclge ofthe various V , A mv brands,so thatifheever doeshave to 'I , ywk ,Q X buy some of the weed, he can make A -' , Q. an intelligent selection. All work l Il A, , and no play makes jack a dull 'Q . - ' -' , boyy This is Teddyfg motto, and g 5f.5Qwu he tries faithfully to live up to it. H327 3 It must be the secret of his happy X , ,W ', Q Q... disposition. He never seems to TS Y t worry and no one ever saw him in 11. gee, bad humor for many minutes at 2. time. NVeary has a weakness for the fair sex, and a violentlove affair draws him like magnet to Belle- fonte. He can hold his hearers spellbound with tales of his adven- tures while traveling to and from the Burg Should we repeat them their veracity might be doubted, and this would hurt Teddy's feelings. JOHN ELLMACKER WALLACE, - - Electrical Engineering Society: ' What! have you never heard of Bones Wallace, the man ofthe inevitable cigarette, and the only person who could make Carter Abel understand the workings of a circuit-breaker? Then, indeed, we have some news for you. Hep is well versed on all subiects which pertain to Electrical Engineering, but on the above mentioned mechanism, he is the recognized authority. He was born in East Earl, Lancaster County, on the seventh day of August, 1886. He graduated from the Terre Hill High School with the class of IQO4, and was then shipped up here under the guardianship of Peck Kurtz. During his Freshman and Sophomore years he braved the rumpus and rough-house of Old Main, but for some reason Qwhether it was the sudden shower baths that Casey frequently gave him, or the de- sire to get more work done, we cannot tellj he de- cided to seek the more peaceful haunts of the town when he returned last fall. Hep is a good student, and if,he would but quit smoking so many cigarettes, we would not hesitate to predict for him a very bright future. - - East Earl 11' V . I Ei ,Q O A 9 i 168 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SHIRLEY SEARS WATKINS, Mt' Carmel JAMES BOYD WATSON, Electrical Engineering Society. On the 28th of july, 1882, the town of Mt. Carmel increased its population to the extent of no less a personage than Shirley Sears Watkins- After completing his prep. school education, he decided that the Lehigh University and electrical engineering looked good to him. But this belief lasted only two years, and then .he changed his mind. Whether Pops Merriman or some other of the high mighty of mighties at Lehigh were not treating him on the square, we are not able to say, but at any rate he is here with us, hunting amperes with Price, and he bids fair to be one ofthe electrical engineers churned out ofthe place in june 1908. He has not been here very long with us, but he has caught the spirit of the place and says he is glad he is here. He says that he was once quite a ladies' man, but since coming up here he has been compelled to banish such thoughts from his mind, Wait until the State College fair once attract his attention. A ROMANCE Last Night-an age it seems-he gave me this. It makes my finger fairly seem to blaze. It's bigger than Liz Stuart's. Joy and bliss Have iilled my heart. Iseemed to gaze Through Heaven's portals as we clenched to kiss. How early he departed though And there May've been a reason. I've found to-day Two brass suspender buttons lying Where He pressed me to his heart and failed to say What I much longed to hear him Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Natural History Club Secre- taryg Choir Q2 and 33. jimmy is one of our big men, measuring six feet two in his heavy felt stocking-feet. He was born at New Bedford, january 12, 1883. He took a domestic course in the Indiana High School. What he lacks in being the most popular fellow in our class he makes up in his popularity at the Ladies' Cottage. Ordinarily he would not be taken for a fusser, and it is only by informa- tion from LITTLE BUT OH MY that we know him to be a Spooner. One eveningjimmy received a custom- ary call on the phone' He asked Who's there. The reply came Miss Rediferg but the yoice plainly told that it was his impatient friend at the Cottage. Jimmy fought loyally in our scraps, and tried hard for his class athletics, for which he deserves much credit. He has pluck, and grit, moral fibre, and a spirit of try that willwarrant him a successful career. By reason of his personal magnetism and his cerebro-spinal coils it was both unsafe and impracticable for him to work under ground, wherefore, he has changed his course from Mining to Biology. By reason of this change Watson will find it necessary to take an extra year at State. .. ,A ., -A 2-Sci.: , Q E. I Indlana if murmur there. I 5 8 N I' 1 S. Bw, in Cixmz Eb LA YIE 169 BALSER XVIEISIER, E X, IIOXVZU-ll lXIining lingineering Societyg Secretary of Class filil. A number ofyears ago a crying baby entered this world and was immediately called lial-ser. lle gained .L good primary education and then prepared at liellclionte .-Xeadeniy, from which institution he came to State in the fall ol' loot with other famous preparatory students from the aforesaid place ol' learning. lialser thought he would like to ben Civil and tried it for a while. One day, however, he went in ' to sec Freddy Foss about the removal ofa condition and Freddy handed him a lemon by looking at the bark ol' a tree. Therefore, llalser, with several other Ciyils, changed to llr. XVadsworth's squad. Since that time he hasbeen progressing tinely and will surely get his sheepskin with the rest ofus. llalser held the position otclass secretary during our Sophomore year. lle has a good head on him anrl,even it' he did come from a small village, will certainly make enough money to support a family either asa Mining lin- gineer or as a Mine Mule Driver. - x i' CARLYLE KNEPPER YVEIGLE, ----- - Shanksville Class Foot Ball Team fel, LA YIE Board, Civil Engineering Society, College Foot Ball Team CU. i It was in sunny October, 1883, that Zeke signed up for a place among the Dutch, in Shanksville. W'ith high edu- cational anibitions and a desire to enter the higher plane of life, he took steerage passage on the Boat for this place and invested in the various colored tickets which admitted him to Prep. in IQOZ. At the end of his Freshman year he con- tracted some germs ol' the Russell Sage type and took a year's vacation. He soon found, however, that he had to respond to the call ol the maidens of this neighborhood ,and, hence, entered soph. with the unruly gang known as 1903. It seems that Zeke's prominence was not all gained at State, as he held positions ofhonor and trust before, such as: Cor- responding Secretary of Ladies' Aid, Dis- trict School Teacher, Mining Engineer, Contractor, Pony Express Rider, etc., concerning all of which heis an authority. He is very handsome in the eyes ol the fair sex and many a lass has been fasci- nated by his winning smiles. Zeke has a liking for Hydraulics and aspires to the position ofChiefEngineerof the Isthniian Canal Commission. He will surely be with us at the finish. 1- .. x - ,..!ryl. -'--- -- . - .1 '- .,-af f . ' I ' X ,v 'lu' Cl - I D 170 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VVILLIAM FRANCIS H W ENTZEL, - - jacksonwald W Editor-in-Chief of LA VIE5 Treasurer and Vice-President of Debating Club, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. fglg Inter-Collegiate Debating Team II, 2, 35: Class Debating Team QI, zjg junior Oratorg President Y. M. C. A. C4J. The wisdom ofthe Ancients is as nothing besides the knowledge of this man. He was born in the City of jacksonwald, March 2, 1879. Owing to apeculiar state of cerebral excitement, Socrates early began to teach. But the chastisement of youth was insufficient. Therefore, he came to State to help his class in many valiant struggles against the enemy. Philosophy is the gentle art with which he amuses himself here. The Dutch- man early developed the gift of gab, and the victories of State's Debating Team bear eloquent testimony to his prowess. Weutzel could not End enough work to keep him busy, hence he became Editor-in-Chief ofthe 1908 LA VIE. Truly, uneasy lies the head that wears the crown, for the Dutchman 'A has chosen for his motto, D--d be the man who getteth not his manuscript in at an early date. While 1908 has many Dutchmen in her ranks, there is only one Dutch Socrates William Francis Hurry-up Wentzel, and we are certainly glad that the Philosopher is with us. The Woman in the LWatchJ Case JosEPH BRADFORD WHARTON, - Lewistown Mechanical Engineering Society. Cocky was born in Lewistown, Pa., Febru- ary 24, I885. He improved his early life by at- tending the Lewistown High School, and after- ward became an iron-worker of great prowess. He has the iron business down pat, and takes every opportunity to show his knowledge by dis- puting with Dally in Metallurgy. On first ap- pearance. he looks guileless and innocent, but he belies his looks. Few rumpuses go on in which Cocky is not mixed up in some shape or other. He certainly did not get his drag with Lordy through this characteristic. Getting excused from drill was his hobby, but since his drilling days are over, he, like Alexander, weeps for other worlds to conquer. Cocky H believes that man was not made to work, but, like most of us, he finds that he has to apply himself occasionally. It is for this reason that Cocky loves to grind for exams. He does not believe in studying so hard during the term that he will forfeit this pleasure. His motto seems to work Well, and we'll surely see his quizzical smile beneath a Mortar-board when the sheepskins pass around. Here's to Cocky, a lad ofrenown, Who hails from the city of Lewis- town. He will never do work, That he can shirk, Andis Very fond ofsitting down He likes to talk And howl with glee. Oh! a cock ofthe walk Is Cocky, you see. Film R Gnouon I-IARRY XYION, ,. u. l x Qs Wk, Wai Q Y 'ra , , Nl nw 'X Nha . pm . my vi V :ali ,.4gr'5! Y 46:10 W' i exif' A ww' ' 4' I .mf vW 'Q-we' owl! L .4-9 iw W dl MQW. W . ti I Ii' ,pt ,. ,V i as ., . 4, 4, 1 4 tif' -iw , 'a Jew . 4- ,Tx .fl CL , D LA VIE 171 Bcllelonte Y' 1 Cadet Band fi, 2, 33, Electrical lingineering Society. ' til-' The quiet looking laddie, whom you see looking at you from this page, originated at Zion, Centre County, on Nov. 2o. 1856. He prepped at the Ilellefonte lligh School and then came to State. Paddy Goddard im- mediately took charge ofhim and began training him as a musical genius. He has been a member of the band ever since. Harry is one of Price's disciples, his especially strong point being in the line of the Electrical fe-eds. Wion lives at Bellefonte and so he goes home whenever he feels like it. XVe have heard it rumored that there is also a special attraction for him at Bellefonte, but we , haven't been able to conlirm this. Harry gives his If motto as 'Tis well to work when one can lind nothing else to do. It doesn't seem to us that he lives up to his motto very well, or else he hasn't anything to do but l work, for he seems to be very fond of it. Harry says V that the position he held before entering college was 51 chief bread consumer for F. H. Wionf' We can vouch i for the fact that he could hold down such ajob to perfec- tion. George will be a remarkable Electrical Engineer ' some day. Mg, FRANK CHESTER WOODSIDE, ------ Oxford Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft. Here . is the thirdmember of the firm. of Landis, Woodward 85 Woodside, Industrial Chemists, x9o8. He was born in February, 1885, at Bucyrus, Ohio, but is now living at Oxford, Pa. After spending some time at Bucyrus High School, Frankie came to State, where he entered several weeks after the rest of the bunch. Immediately after making his debut, Pops began working up drags with the profs. Baldy was the Hrst whom he subdued. In fact, he had such control over that worthy gentleman that often Baldy didn't know whether he or Woodside was teaching the class. Next, Woodie brought Tommy, the Runt, under the power of his eye, and in connection with this achievement, he also hypnotized Josie, In fact, up to the present time, 'WVeary is the only one who has been able to withstand Frank, and at the last re-exams, Pops produced on him. Frank says his hobby is Something to eat, and we can easily believe it, for one day he was caught trying to eat thejamo off his door, for which an extra dollar was de- ducted from his damage fee. ,rg v V 1 1 Y ' -.r1 ': ' - L . Y -- -1 N . N.--'I 17 2 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE HARRY CHESTER Woonwiuzn, - Minefsville Mechanical Engineering Society. - This is the Dickens I 'H' He first opened his pretty ' , :lg eyes on April 5, 1886, at I f:jQjQ.5.Xi 'M ':-.jg Minersville. Ever since I Q1 Wfga- then he has kept those eyes , P O S T C A R 4 f FEC' i','RTL6'00, very wide open, with the ' 1-5',oA, 5? 53394 Q result that after complet- ,Mr ,aff gg A- ' ing a course in the'Miners- ville High School he felt the need of a higher edu- , 'sg' cation. So he came here, i 5 where, persumably, they :Q ,fm W handed it out in large l ' - lumps. As a matter of fact you have to dig pretty . , M hard to get even a small I 'ZQLL chunk. Since Harry comes Q GD from Minersville he is ,- naturally good at dig- TMS 5'0EF0R1'HEADDP'SS ging. Up to the present time the onl rofs r v , Y P - against whom he has any grudge are Swamp and NVeary. VVoody is going to be a Llechanical Engineer, and according to Billy Ayers he will become a good one. He is a very quiet little boy, and is seldom heard from, but when he does speak you can expect to hear a great deal. Ac- cording to all reports, Harry is quite a favorite with the fair sex. In fact, they just will not leave him alone. Taken altogether, he will make his mark some day just as sure as the fact that he'll be among the lucky ones on our graduation day. JOSEPH DONALD WOODWARD, Class Foot Ball Team i2jQB6I'Z6ll11S Chemische Gesell- schaftg Cadet First Lieutenant, Assistant Business Manager State Collegian g Editor LA VIE Board 3 Louisa Carnegie Scholarship tgp, Second Alternate junior Orator. Whenever you hear L'Ha! Ha! Ha! Gash! bellowed with the full strength of a pair of lungs, you will know that Don, Hoopie, or plain Woody has ap- peared on the scene. He claims he was born at Clear- field, April 25, 1887, but this mustn'tbe held against him. It wasn't his fault. His sunny smile and laugh wrecked the hearts ot so many fair ones in his native town, that the male population of Clearfield decided to send him, either to jail or to Penn State, Woody is stocky, tough, and hard to handle. He is athletically inclined and so rooms with Samson Lee. At the middle ofhis junior year he applied for the position of assistant clerk at Mc- Allister Hall. This was denied him, however, and so he tried to drown his longing by hard work. He is one of the business managers ofthe State Collegian, and has helped to make that paper what it is. His only fault is that he is taking Industrial Chemistry. He studies hard and divides his time between grinding and playing soldier forthe Hep. Clearfield lions Ei S X X N l N pK S I li 'fe 31 Q. vi 1 if wg I ir :vial lim' i 'J ' A I Pg Q4 1 i iii jr 5 ,j if ,, J 1' i? If -will 5. i f W--1 i LA YIE l'T3 Nommx R,-l1,1111 Wizioiir, E X, Class 'Track Team fi and ZH 'Varsity 'l'r:icla 'Il-am ll and Ji: GleeClubg 'Ynrsity V l-'oot liall Manager 143, Clioirg Mining., liugineering Society. 'l'liis:iwlQwa1'd looking individual Iirst opened hise-res oi: May 7, IHS3, at New- port, where he obtained a primary educa- tion. lle had :L greatly varied experience in prep school work, for he traveled Irom one place to another until he Iinally ob- tained sullieient foundation to enter Slate. lfirst, he tried to stiicly Civil lin- gineering, but the Mathematical part ol' that particular course worried him so niueh tbat he changed to the United Mine NX'orkers ol America before he discovered that Math. was required in that course also. Ilere he learned to dig very well, and has since passed oil' his Analytics and is now adding small increments to vari- ables. Norm is the bass singer ol' the college, and his melodious voice can bc heard in Chapel almost every morning. XYhether he is in the choir because he likes to sing or because he likes to to be near the pianist, we leave to the i'eader's judgment. As a member ol' the College Glee Club quartette he makes quite a hit. Norm was elected Assistant Manager ofour famous foot ball team in the spring ofiooo. YVe all hope that all the rocks Normie strikes in Mining Engineering willproduce the rocks for him. Newport jiicon BERNARD WYcKoFF, GD XP, ..-- - Stroudsburg Pharsoniaris UD, Glee Club QI, 2 and 35, LA YIE Board. Born July, 1887. Out in the wilds ot Monroe county is a small town known as Stroudsburg, which has the honor of being the birthplace of jacob Bernard XVyckoiT. XVhen he was first put upon exhibition, in july, XSS7, his father, notic- ing the sparks flying from his hair, de- cided to make him an Electrical Engineer -hence his advent in State College. His early life' was spent quietly in riding on the trolley cars and charming the Strouds- burg girls. It is said that he numbers his conquests in the latter line by the score, In his Freshman year he roomed with Samson Lee, and it is rumored that jake was the only one in college who could manage him. But the strain was too great, and since then he has had to allow Samson to run the col- lege as he pleased. Bernard is a quiet and a good, hard working student- sometimes. He is usually at home from one to eight o'clock in the morning. But after all, he is a splendid fellow and is bound to make good when he is let loose in 1903. r l V l :qfl Y V' ., .1-11' ' .-af' I X D 1 14 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHARLES GEORGE YOCUM. Mining Engineering Society. This solemn looking chap was born on the 19th of September, 1886, and from that time to the present he has been fond of sleeping. Nevertheless he stopped sleeping long enough to get sufiicient credits at Juniata College to enter State as a Freshman with IQOS. During the midyear exams of his Freshman year he obtained fame by flanking several of his exams, one of which he had considerable trouble in getting off. VVe will agree that Yoc helped to make the library much larger, es- pecially through the lvlathematics Department. Charles, along with two or three other members of '08, had quite a time at Williamsport, when we. as Sophs, followed the Freshmen to that place with the intention of breaking up their banquet, if possible. It is rumored that he was very near to saying D--n that day, if he ever was. He will not make a shining light in Mining Engineering, but will probably end up by going into the sand busi- ness with his father. At one time it is said that he had a bad case on - but since we have not heard his latest sentiments on the subject we will not describe it, for he may have changed his course in this matter, as well as in others. Good luck to Yoc. HOXVARD AUoUsTUs ZINK, 112 1' A, Class Foot Ball L1 and 25g College Team C1 and 253 Varsity Sub. C353 Class Basket Ball fr and 25, Varsity Sub. 1155 Class Track Team QI, 2 and 355 Varsity Track Team QI, 2 and 355 LA VIE Board' Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaftg Speaker at Freshman Banquet. This specimen is what Mushy Hull and Tutt, call a sloppy chemist. Mary breaks more beakers and evaporating dishes in the lab. than any other person in the section, He appreciates the fact that Swamp's day of reckomng 1S,C0mi11g, for he gave as his motto A burette in the hand is worth two on the floor. -His course is Chemistry, and his Specialty is Quantitative. Tuttle experienced great difficulty in persuadinghim to finish his Sopho- more work and take up his junior labors. Zink was born 1.11 Philadelphia, July II, 1887, and has developed into a famous track and foot ball man, He neither chews nor drinks, but it is rumored that somebody saw him smoke a cigarette. He mfiicts bumjokes on the rest of the section, and pelies on his size to protect him from just retribu- ion. Huntingdon 491' WI vi' 4-.A,, ' A, 1-.li .. I , Fw . -' 1 Philadelphia - s I CE D LA YIE 175 Sometune 1 90 .159 vb! IQEAIP GIRARD ACKER, E X, - - Washington, D. C. SIDNEY PRENTISS ARMSISY, - XVALTER ELXYIN ASHCRAFT, E A E, - ARTIIIKR WILLIAM AYRES, - ARTHUR LEROY BARNETT, CARL EDWIN BELL, - FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, - ALFRED YVELLS BODINE, - THEODORE BROBST BUCH, - PIOXVARD JOHNSON BURTT, B G9 II, PAUL FREDERICK BUTZ, fb I' A, - ERNEST MITCHELL CAMERON, CD 1' A, EDWIN ALLEN CHAMBERLIN, - CARLETON HAROLD COLE, WILBERT CONNELL, CD E K, - - RONALD ARCHIBALD DARRAGH, CID 2 K, - ALQUIN DAVIS, ---- CLYDE WELLS DENOON, ANDREW JAMES ENGLE, JR., - WILLIAM HOWARD ETSVVEILER, - JESSIE D. ETTERS, - - HENRY SIMPSON EVANS, ROSS CLARENCE FERRY, JOHN CARLISLE FILER, - - BENJAMIN YVILLIAM FINKELSTINE, GRIS CLAUD FINLEY, - - HERBERT ANDREW FREED, CLYDE RAYMOND GAYLORD, GUSTAVE ALTMAN GRAFFIUS, DURBIN LAURIE GRAY, CD A GJ, ALBERT CLARK GRAZIER, E X, FRANK EXYING GRAZIER, E X, CECIL RAYMOND GREENMAN, - ROBERT BQACFARLAN GUIE, ' State College Coudersport Sharpsburg Kane Lewistown Girard Hlellsboro Lititz Allegheny New Castle Wellsboro - Hughesville Jamison City - Ebensburg Ebensburg Plymouth Wilkinsburg Altoona Millersburg State College Hollidaysburg New Enterprise Grove City New York City Lewistown Homewood - Blossburg Petersburg - Bellefonte Hfarriorsmark W'arriOrSmark - - Eldred Hfest Chester O D 176 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE WHITEMAN HARGEST, B GJ II, - Harrisburg EDMUND PRUNER HAYES, 2 A E, - - B611CfO111ie JAMES MURRAY HEATON, - Altoona EARLE SCOTT HEIDELBAUGH, Quarryville CLARENCE HENRY, A T A, - Erie RAYMOND ADAMS HERON, - .- Blossburg JOHN KOI-IR HERR, B GJ H, - - - Lancaster ALEXANDER HAMILTON HIGSON, K 2, Johnstown LYNN WOOLEVER HILL, - - Montoursyille CHARLES FRANCIS HIRST, CID A O, ,Reynoldsville FREDERICK LOUIS HONHART, - Warren WILBER ANDERSON HORN, - Lycoming CHARLES PARNELL -HUGHES, - Wilkinsburg WILLIAM ELLIS HUGHES, - - Belleville LORENZO SCOTT JOHNSON, - Wapwallopen WILLIAM HOFFMAN JOHNSON, - Berwin JOHN DUBOIS JOHNSTON, K 2, - I DuBois GEORGE KING KEET, B GD H, Harrisburg WILLIAM MOSELLE KICHLINE, - Allentown JOHN ANDREW KLEBACK, - . Taylor ISRAEL HERBERT KRAFT, - Philadelphia RALPH ULYSSES KRAUSE, - Newside AMMON HORST KREIDER, - Annville WILLIAM LAUDER,JR., CID K E, - Riddlesburg ERLE HENSYL LEATHERS, E X, WILBER NICHOLAS LEPAGE, CHARLES ELLIS LILLEY, - FRANK MERCHANT LOYELAND, - GEORGE DILLER LUCAS, - SAMUEL STEWART LYON, div K 2, - WILLIAM KLINE MCDOWELL, 2 X JOHN EDMUND MCCAULEY, - FRANK VANCE MCCONKEY, CD A GJ, JAMES CLEVELAND MCCORMICK, 2 EDYVIN HALL MARTIN, - - JOHN LUTHER MAY, - EPHRAIM OTTO MEARS, - DAVIS HARGIS MILLER, E A E, YVILLIAM WEBSTER MILLER, - i AE, Mount Eagle Yonkers, N. Y. - California - Corry - Ashland Philadelphia Howard Mifdintown - - York Philadelphia - Carnegie - York - Kearney Philadelphia - Phoenixville V f . k Cul. llnii Q55 H5311 H IUEX f' Dil.. CIF ,,. L.: Em. r1 : L.--' fi ,l RIII ft T Gm C7 .--1-' UWA' Emma, SIE S biflrz: 1 TEM' 1 A CUM: . H lmflijft lsiiis JIM: , ALOT' ' OEF I , 3 lm Q, BEXIQZQQ Hzxzg , 1' JEUI, ,: I GE - A . UQ- El JUHI si Hiifgy I lisp, Giljvgm nm ii Cl ID LA VIE 177 CALVIN HENRY NIOORI-IEAD, fb K E., - Indiana VVILLIAM JAM NIORROXV, - - Harrisburg CHESTER CLARK NEAL, fb 1' A, - Philadelphia HARRY RHINESMITH PATTERSON, - Landisburg JOHN RAYMOND PILLOXV, K E, - - Butler DAYID HARLAN PLANK, fb K E, - Christiana SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLOCK, fb 1' A, - - Altoona EDXYARD RAHM, JR., GJ Alf, - - Allegheny AKVILLIAM GEORGE RECHEL, - Newberry JAMES HENRY REEDER, - Hughesville RAYMOND MOORE REMICK, Philadelphia ALBERT THOMPSON REX, - Allentown GEORGE FOSTER REZNOR, E A E, - - Mercer QXVEN HERBERT RHOADS, - - Bloomsburg EDXVARD MARTIN RHODES, Q KP, - - Hyndman SILAS SWALLOW RIDDLE, E A E, - Bloomsburg JOSEPH KERR RODB, - - - Oakdale THOMAS ATURDOCK RUTHERFORD, f - Harrisburg COWAY LAWRENCE SAMUELSON, - Chandlers Valley GORDON LEROY SCHNERR, - - Winton YVALTER FRY SCHROEDER, in 1' A, - Columbia DONALD MCCORMICK SCOTT, flb A GJ, - Connelsville GEORGE WINNING SELBY, - - - Chester LLOYD LEROY SELL, - - Johnstown JOHN BARRY SHINTON, - - Chambersburg DAVIS GREEN SKINNER, CD I' A, Parkersburg, W. Va. BENJAMIN FRANK SMITH, CID 2 K, - - Ebensburg HENRY SIGMUND SULZBACHER, Braddock GEORGE WATSON SIYEENEY, E X, - Jeddo RALPH KARR TATE, - - - Wellsboro GEORGE BTATHESON TOPPER, E A E, - Bellefonte 'EJOHN IQARR VAN HORNE, - - Wellsboro JOHN HENRY YVAGNER, - HARRY FABER WHITE, ROY MORRISON WILLIAMS, DALE OSNER YVILLIAMSON, JOHN GLEN XVOLFE, - GEORGE WATROUS XVOODXYARD, HARRY AYARDLE YERKES, K E, A Deceasefl. - Nlahanoy City Cambridge Springs - New Castle - Lock Haven - Ariel - Penheld 'West Chester Ili 3 FLC ,. ' , sf .. a fi- Jiri- , , E- 53 Q A ei 178 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ALFRED WELLS BODINE, - ' ' ' We11Sb0r0 Class Foot Ball Team, I. Ross CLARENCE FERRY, - - - - NSW Enterprise Class Foot Ball Team, 2. GEORGE WHITEMAN HARGEST, B G H, ----- Harrisburg Class Foot Ball Team, Ig College Base Ball Team, I. When we lost jeff at the beginning of our Sophomore year we all felt that a true friend and loyal classmate was leaving us. jeff was the man who carried the Upigskinn over the last white line in the Inter-class Game on December 3, 1904, making thattouchdown which set us all wild with glee. Rumor has it that jeff H is coming back next year to enter a class lower. We wish him the best of success, and hope he doesn't run into any more Gorhams. FREDERICK Louis I-IONHART, - Warren Class Foot Ball Captain, I. L We remember Honhart chiefly as that little quarter-back who, by his excellent generalship, led our Freshman foot ball team to a noble vic- tory. He ran the team with such good judgment at all times that tl1e result of the game was never in doubt for an instant. We were indeed sorry when we learned that he had not returned after tl1e Christmas vacation in our Freshman year, for we expected to have in him, the next fall, the greatest quarter-back in the country. At Spring- field Training School he has been playing a star game at half-back for two years. QI Qi 1 ALEXANDER HAMILTON HIGSON, K E, Johnstown College Foot Ball, Ig Banquet Committee 1. Alex was a mighty good scout and one of our most popular classmen during our Freshman year. He made quite a reputation as a speaker at our Fresh- E. H. LEATHERS F. L. HONHART man Banquet, when he poured forth such elo- quence as to hold his fellow-classmen in awe. He was one of those fellows who wanted to hang Baldy H on the Trigonome-tree, and an earnest advocate of his motto, which was: Don't let your studies interfere with your educationfi AMMON HORST KREIDER, - - - - Annville Class Foot Ball Team, I. an ' ,ga we if .44--4 ' aw-9' is-1,-,Q . .f .. H. , fr. 4... - ww.-:-1. - I, .5135 wa., ni.-. O. .JD I..-X Ylli 179 ERf.l'f Hl'fN5X'l. Ll'1.-XTIIICRS, .E X, - - - - 31011111 11:11g1Q Class President, 21 Class lfoot Ball Team, 1, 22 Class Basket Ball Team, 1, 22 Class XK'restler, 1, ZQ Sub. Varsity I-'oot Ball 'l'eam, 1, 2. U Rough came to State from Bellefonte Academy. He at once became one of the most pop- ular men among us by winning the niiddle-weight bout in the wrestling match. Later, in the Inter-class Foot Ball Game, he was one of the mainstays of that light team that fought out a magnificent victory against heavy odds. In our Sophomore year he repeated both these per- formances, and as President led us with excellent judgment. As a scrapper Rough had no peer, and more than one opponent came to grief by tackling hin1 in a class fight. Rough is already making a success as a business man, and we hope that he may become even more successful in the future. CHARLES ELLIS LILLICY, ---- California Class Foot Ball Team, 1. CALVIN HENRY lVIOORHEAD, fb li E, ---- Indiana 4 Varsity Foot Ball Team, 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ket Ball Team, 1, 25 Varsity Base Ball Team, 1, Class Foot Ball Team, 23 Class Basket Ball Team, 1, 2. Cal entered as a Prep. shortly after Christmas, 1903, from Indiana Normal, where he had achieved quite a reputation as an all-round athlete. He at once made good in basket ball, and in tl1e Spring held down a place on the base ball team. When we entered as Freshmen the next Fall we found Cal on the Varsity foot ball squad. He was un- able to play in tl1e Inter-class Game, but he played a great game for us in basket ball both years, and was the star in our second foot ball game. Cal was prominent in all class affairs and active in promoting our interests. We hope that he may be as successful in the business line as he was in the matrimonial line. R.-xYn1oND MooRE REMICK, - Philaclelpliia 1 Varsity Debating Team, 1, Class Debating if Team, I. C. H. NIOORHEAD , L The Gmk at once became popular here by rea- son of his keen interest in class affairs and his jolly nature at all times. It is said that he soon became a mark for tl1e Sophomores, but, knowing him as we do, we believe he enjoyed it as much as they did. Taking cats into class in his pockets and chasing bugs were his favorite ways of amusing his instructors and class- mates. As a debater Remick made the Varsity debating team, and later helped to defeat 1907 D Cs iso lPENNsvLvANiA sTATE COLLEGE in the Inter-class Debate. The windmill, which was put on the tower at the end of our Fresh- man year was due chiefly to the Gink and the Sky Pilot, Dave Evans. The latest news from him is to the effect that he is married and living in California. SILAS SXVALLOVV RIDDLE, Z A E, - - - - Bloomsburg Class Historian, I, 2. Si was one of the most popular men of our class. He had spent his early life in Blooms burg, where, as a newspaper reporter, he attained the skill which he employed later i11 the enjoyable occupation of H putting 'Berzitter's' eye out in English composition. It was this same skill which enabled him to get up for us tl1e best Freshman poster that ever was. He showed his method of always doing things thoroughly when he greased our Hag-pole so Well that even we could not climb it, although equipped with a pair of electrician's climbers. TOHN KARR VAN HORNE, ------ University Club, Class Foot Ball Team, I. Wellsboro . A 1 . - A ' i, 'I - TRACK HOUSE V X X .D LA. 'VIE 181 Resolutions 93.99 WHEREAS, God, in His infinite wisdom, has seen lit to take from us our beloved classmate, JOHN KARR VAN HORNE, who, while with us, proved to be a loyal and devoted friend, be it Resolved, That we, the Class of 1908, while bowing to the Divine Will, do hereby express our sorrow at the loss of one of our members, and be it Resolved, That we extend to his family our sincere sympathy in their great bereavement, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be pub- lished in the State Collegian and in the 1908 LA VIE. J. B. XVATSON J. D. XVOODXYARD D. B. LANDIS Committee. Nd ,Nqvh TOMMY H FENNELL -'vwvdim X, 2' 1 TI X1 Z 3 Qs D LA VIE lss Thomas Fennell 7 gether the foot ball squad of that season, a new coach arrived in State College to get the team ready for the hard campaign ll of that year, and was at once adopted as a member of the Class of 1908. He was none other than the Honorable Thomas Fennell, Attorney-at-Law, from Elmira, New York. We knew him to be a Cornell graduate, a member of Cornell's foot ball team for three years, an oarsman in the Cornell crew at the Henley Regatta, and a captain of Cornellfs track team. All these things we knew, but soon this gentleman of versatile achievements was to be known, and not soon forgotten by State College men, simply as Tommy.', Tommy's character is typified far better by a talk he delivered than it possibly can be done by the words of another. It was just previous to the Yale game, during his first season at State College. He said: I care not who or what you are, whether you weigh one hundred or two hundred pounds, whether you ever played foot ball or not, if you play hard, gritty foot ball in these practice games, you go as a 'Varsity man to New Haven. Such a square show given to the youthful foot ball candidates makes every man, from the famous captain to the smallest member of the scrub, play with all his heart and strength. How Tommy's presence at New Haven led to the fine showing we made there in 1904, State College men well know. Equally well is it remembered how his burning words at Williamsport sent a crippled team on to the field to gain a victory over Dickinson. Then came the season of 1905, and with the drop of the pigskin Tom again came on Beaver Field. He was with us frequently during that season. Once more, during the season just passed, we had our favorite coach with us all season. Using his ready Irish wit in showing the new game, enthusing the team with the same gritty spirit, Fennell deserves a large measure of the credit for the record of the 1906 team. While he knows foot ball thoroughly, and is grounded deeply in all the elements of the sport, these things are not the chief reasons why Fennell occupies the high place he does in the regard of the State College men. It is his manly, clean-cut policy that appeals to us most of all. While turning U99 .AU l.---IIAY BACK in September, 1904, as Forkum was gathering to- ,M Cl , f T ,O 184 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE T out winning teams, Tom likewise develops character in the players, so that the foot ball Star of today may be the railroad official, and not the brakeman, of the next decade. A few words from one of his talks just pre- vious to an unusually hard game shows his method. He said: Fellows, you think that winning this game is the biggest thing in the world. It isn't. Ten years from now the score, perhaps even the result, of this game will be unknown to you. Such things you forget. What lives with you is the kind of playing you do this day. A mean act, a cowardly blow, will never be erased from your character. Be big men! Pass unnoticed the dirty playing of your opponent. But with the start of the play, face him squarely, play him so aggressively that not ten minutes of the game have passed before he knows you are his master. Show him that you are the Varsity man of the best and truest college in the United States. Now go on this field and play the hardest game, yet the cleanest game, that God will let youf' After such words, what team would not win games? Outside of foot ball Tommy's stay with us has been most fruitful in good results. His frequent talks to the students were overflowing with rare common sense. Nor did his words fall on deaf ears. The honor sys- tem in examination, abolition of indiscriminate hazing,.student self-govern- ment-all reforms advocated by Tom Eennell are bound to come here at State College. Thus has Fennell lived among us. Only words of deep, heart-felt appreciation can express our regard for him. But more deeply, more truly, can we thank him, and in the way that would please him best, by putting into practice here at State College those principles of right liv- ing and sterling manhood that he advocates and exemplifies in his own daily life. So, here's to good, old Tommy the best foot ball coach and comrade any Varsity team ever had. ' ' v,,, 0 af, CLASS OF IQOQ I' 'PIL-n x g- ig f'j,' If X :fb X 60 ,VKX f f , yr , if , lg. ,,-jg: ' 7- 'f,7f . l-. ,,e4g.y fi X2 , rl img , ' ' f fl ff fp 4 fif- af f 4. .g aff 6, j Gra ff? tw 4 ' -ff 1' K ' Q ',.p -Tifff , ff , .QQ it 4553? . '7 'K 'A-5' -5-i- ELENTLESS time goes on, and the Class of 1909 is known by H the contradictory name of Sophomore. And many and varied H are the experiences that '09 has been through since the first time - we met in the Armory and General Beaver told us what a col- lege man ought to be. That was less than two years ago, but it seems 'way back in the almost forgotten past. We know so much more now than we did then. And a great deal that we have learned did not come from out ofa classroom. During the first few weeks that we were up here in the mountains we formed a running acquaintance with those Sophomores who were so im- bued with a generous spirit that they gave night after night, when they might have been studying their own lessons, to instruct us in the rudiments of college life. Early in our Freshman year we discovered that the Class of 1908 did not always know what was best for us, and so we struck out for ourselves after we had seen Mister Leete and got our bearings after the roll- ing ride on the Bellefonte Central, or had stretched our legs after the cramped passage in the college hack. After the wrestling match, which was our first experience in class contests, we strolled around over the front campus in spite of the commands and terrible op- position of the Sophomores. FLAG SCRAP C! X r' '51 gfxf H 1 5. Vt: jf wr . If gr 1 IE f ,Ml wif . 141' , 'T 2-H' ,x,,, , ',Z,' 4'--. in y, ,,-'f I mmm, Jn. ,fn IU W .,., , ., ,, ,.,x , ith uw... 1 ' G'7l,,.'.7 ' ,.. L 01 Y the 12' neazj if :L 1,-' LLL .l-- - llfif I ff L . hfli fl'-' L... .--J, US-LZ' E by--Q.. . Shing ' Witte l 1, ----...v av v..- LA f wif- - Uf:-Q, ,, c---- E 52 11' If , OE ia' if? wif if at b fl I Cl if-' .. Y 1, In law. ,-gi 5 . IGB: 1. . X, ,Im U5 0: l.g, fix... Wi, . .N sa- f . in' if ire., Q Hg- ,,,. '. . -x. lilfl' .nh .,,. HHN Y . EAP iff? N , 5 QV 1. .-- CL 53 LA v1E 187 The cider scrap came next, and after it we enjoyed the distinction of being the only class in college which had succeeded in giving cider to the Juniors. We tasted defeat on the foot ball field, but we were game to the last. We learned that day to keep our spirits high, and not to waver be- fore the face of oncoming disaster. The class picture was lost, but not the snowball iight that followed it. . When the weather became warmer we. all formed the Benjamin Frank- lin habit of rising early. Onthe beautiful spring morning of March 2, 1906, we all walked over 9 1 l to the stone quarry and boarded a special train for Williamsportg and that night we enjoyed a glorious banquet at the Park Hotel. The Soph- omores were so chagrined at being outwitted in this way that some of them, who had sprinted nearly to Lemont on a wild-goose chase, took the next train for Williamsport to see if we would not give them -some of our banquet. After this came our success in the basket ball game, and then the great fight around the flag-pole. Wehad beaten the Sophomores by strategy before this. Now we showed them what we could do in a man-to-man scrap. To bring a flag-pole on the campus at three o'clock in the morning with '08 men watching every- where, to plant the pole and stand around it guarding the flag from half-past three till with- in five minutes of Chapel time is no small task. The men of 1909 will never forget that victori- ous day. We closed our Freshman year by placing a large star on the Hag-pole of Old Main, and when the wind blew that away we replaced it STAR by an arrow. In the Fall of 1906 those of us whose credit was still good at the Secre- tary's Office returned to enjoy the fruits of the orchard which were offered to us by our proteges, the Class of 1910. The great task devolved upon us of initiating this horde of green-capped Freshmen into the mysteries of college customs. The backward had to be urged and the forward subdued. It seemed almost impossible that men could be developed out of some of them, but we always did our duty conscientiously. JD Q t A iss PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEGE According to custom, three of our warriors met on the mat, early in the term, three picked men from the Freshman Class. The battle that ensued was long and hard fought. Their men weregood wrestlers, but they went down before Doc and Maurhoff. As overwhelming numbers could not figure in a contest of this kind, the victory fell to us. The next interesting event in the history of the class was of a social nature. On the night of November 16, 1906, our Sophomore banquet was held at the Park Hotel in Williamsport. The banquet was another joyous success for the class, and it formed an additional binding link between its members. This year, instead of the old cider scrap, in which the Freshmen brought a barrel of cider on the campus A ' A A- for the purpose of opening it and giving A the cider to the juniors, and the Sopho- mores did all in their power to prevent them, and neglected their studies for weeks and weeks in order to be on guard when the Freshmen brought on their cider, a new scrap was tried. It consisted in a fight to place hands on an immovable cider barrel on Beaver Field, at a given date and for a definite length of time. The Freshmen won this con- test. They had twenty-seven hands on the barrel at the final count, while we had twenty-flve. In the foot ball game we were de- feated. The Varsity back-field on the Freshman team was too strong for us. By a bit of strategy and a misunder- ARROW standing of the rules the Freshmen also won the picture scrap. This ends the record of events of the Sophomore Class up to the present time. But a written history can by no means tell everything that the Class has done. Though Sophomores are not supposed to study, we have studied, and have tried to build up that quality of character which gO6S toward making manly. men. After two more years in the hands of State we hope to go out into the world and do our share in making our day the greatest civilization has yet known. AWRNEH P'-H A in JL- A -WL 1 ' ' L WP , , if ,!' I ig' ' i Qi ' a I I 2 3 g 4 1 I,- :s , I , I 3 1 1 I A if ,Q ' :I 'q ' r V LL ' 1 ? ' 1 , 2 Q 2 f ' ' 14 g 1 I Y '1 . I 4g Q! fig 4 I -1 i 5 i ip I 1 - Fw- ! Q 32 D . I J' A HL 1 I ' AM: - , Q ., 1 ii H L, Y a 4 ' il f w Q ' A fr 2 g 1 W I E 5 5 2 ' 5 .E Hi- ' f V -'2 H . A . V1 R . , ..- ? 7 U13 ' i ,. 'N I , . 1 Huw '1 u,., I j . -Llx . L w X '-- ? NL. ' 1' LAME:-.N . '-zf 1 , ml' X N I 1 . 5. .'-. 19' .. I I . a l i if ii 'f'- Q 1. A I Hill- . , ,. -f . -,,1z,., . ., D... , .' .QI Q. ' 'A ' f' 1' Q L wmwmzzflg --Hamlin ' ligifi-?'5 E' W - - - minima IH IQ vmrumn 1 - MWUMIQ: -:maui ' IQ ll -' -- :fy ' .. .Y-,.':.g',..!.c1. . . .-. -': ' '23, -if: .- - F Class Cfficers FRANK FRYBURG SIMON, - RICHARD MORTON PENNOCK, ANDREW ALLEN BORLAND, JOHN KNOX BARNES, - CLASS YELL Chieka, ch-he, ch-ha, ch-Chine! Ch-he, ch-ha, ch-he, eh-hine! Pennsy State, 1909! COLORS-Blue and Red Members of 1909 b HERBERT HAMILTON ACHESON, WILLIAM LLOYD ALLEN, 2 A E, JOSEPH WALLACE ALLEN, 42 A O, WILLIAM HIGBIAN ALLISON, fb II 2, ROBESON HUNTER ALILPORT, - HARRY STUMP AMER, THOMAS JAMES ANTHONY, JAMES PAUL ARMEL, - SIDNEY PRENTISS ARMSBY, Civil Eng., Mech. Eng., El. Eng., El. Eng., Mining, El. Eng., - Chemistry, Mech. Eng., Chemistry, i .zu . . I-il: 421, min J , '. 1:7 I , HQ!! 1 -' ' - I .ZTZQ -I - ' RIF E! ' . fx.. --7556! ' 1 , al 1 .:.e5lS1I ' -!-I uiyil . , f . HQ? ' - President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - New Castle - Allegheny - New Castle Spring Mills - Philipsburg - Neffsville - Orwigsburg - Latrobe - State College of u J pf: i. ,iq CL D 190 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CLYDE NELSON ARNOLD, 2 A E, El. Eng., - - Tarentum ROLAND G, AUNGST, - Mining, - Pine Grove WILLIAM ROBERT BARLOW, - El. Eng., Bethlehem JOHN KNOX BARNES, O AI, 1 Mod. Lang - Wellsboro ARTHUR LEROY BARNETT, - Mining, - Kane JOHN GARTE BECHTOLD, Civil Eng., Lebanon FREDERICK FREEBORN BECKERT, - Mech. Eng. Avalon FRED EMMET BEDALE, - Mining, - Erie HUGH WALLACE BELL, Civil Eng., - Midway WAYNE STONER BELL, - El. Eng., - Harrisburg FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, - Mod. Lang - - Girard PAUL BOMBERGER BENNETCH, cb T, A z, Agri., - Newmanstown HARRY JACKSON BENNETT, - Civil Engf, - Derry Station FRANK HENRY BEYER, - Ind. Chem., - Warren WALTER HENRY BYERLE, - El. Eng., - Bernville HENRY EDWARD BILLINGTON, QI: K E, - Mech. Eng. - Pittsburg HARRY ALLAN BOLE, - Mech. Eng. - Avalon ANDREW ALLAN BORLAND, A z, Agri., - - Sandy Lake ELIZABETH BERTHA BOWER, Chemistry, Mooresburg ORLANDO CURTIN BOWES, A z, - - Agri., - - State College CLAIRE VINCENT BREHM, - El. Eng., - Harrisburg ALLAN TODD BROWN, - El. Eng., - Cochranton ARTHUR JOSEPH BROWN, - El. Eng., - - Bellefonte HARRY FERMAN BURKHOLDER, El. Eng., - Center Hill THOMAS ROLAND BUTLER, - Mining, - - Harrisburg HOMER BUTTERFIELD, - Mech. Eng., - South Montrose CHARLES ERNFRED BYORSON, El. Eng., - - - Crenshaw NATHAN WILLIAM CANTER, Civil Eng., - Wilkinsburg WILLIAM JOHN CARLSON, - Civil Eng., - - Renovo WALLACE LORING CLAY, El. Eng., - Jersey Shore THEODORE AUGUSTUS COOK, Chemistry, - Philipsburg FRANK DILLEY COONER, Qi A O, - - Civil Eng., - Watsontown RAYMOND ERB CRAUMER, 2 A E, Mining, - - - Lebanon IRA BENJAMIN CRILLY, - - - Mech. Eng., - Altoona SAMUEL LEONARD CYPHERS, Mining, - East Stroudsburg DONALD SMITH DEYORE, El, Eng., - Ft, London ALLEN DIGBY, - - - CLARENCE FURMAN DODSON, - - FREDERICK DAVID DORNBLAZER Civil Eng., - Mech. Eng., Mech. Eng., - - Pittsburg - Wilkesbarre Allentown A V X Iflw llziiifif P311 C'fQfI1.iLf Fw? ' Hx-222 1 iw ,,..--gy V ive tm ff' WL-L11 Sglfi. ' PEEL :E H125 Rami C W. . H913 lllzfff 1 if Hy... Tw? A-I -'SI llig. E. U.--. lm! I ii: J 5 2 IAA- . Wg, I 112.71 Lssgg ' PM 5 - hifi- I ...MA A, fx GE.-.gi-. .-.4 ,- VV., .IUHA , . ., 4-.Z illfiy 1' .I . . Ni.: M1203 1 - . A Klum 1 CL D LA VIE 191 IRA COOYER EBERLY, 2 X, Civil Eng., Mechanicsburg WILBERFORCE ECKELS, PAUL MUSSER ETTERS, - C. NORRIS FLEMING, - - FRANK COLLINS FOOTE, II 2, - HUGH SCHUYLER FOOTE, - WILLIAM EDWARD FOWLER, up A O, AUSTIN GARFIELIJ FRICK, O If, WILLIAM FUHS, - - - WALTER BENEDICT FURST, 2 X, SAMUEL GOSSLER GEARHART, 2 X, JOHN GUY GLASGOW, - - FRANK ARTHUR GLEASON, - HUGH HAMILTON GOODHART, B O II, ROBERT VICTOR GOSSARD, - WILMER KELLAR GRAEF, - ALBERT CLARK GRAZIER, 2 X, - FRANKH EWING GRAZIER, 2 X, VVILMER EMANUEL GROSS, A z, - FRANK EDWIN HARPER, O If, WILLIAM ANDERSON HAVEN, - THOMAS ROBSON HAY, B O II, HAROLD CHESTER HEILMAN, - WILLIAM HUGH HENDERSON, HARRISON CLARE HENRIE, 2 A E, HARRY ALBERT HEY, fb T, - EDWARD KRAATZ HIBSHMAN, A Z, NATHAN HIGGINS, - - JAMES FOSTER HINES, - - WARREN ENGLE HOFFMAN, - CHESTER ALLEN HOGENTOGLER, LESLIE MORTON HOLTZ, qi 2 K, PARK RAY HOMAN, - - JAMES ANGELO HOWLAND, cb 2 II, GEORGE ALBERT HOY, - - JOHN EDWARD INGRAM, - EDWARD MORRIS KABLE, QI 2 II, JOHN KAIER, - - - MARCUS ALFRED KILLAM, - Mech. Eng. El. Eng., El. Eng., Chemistry, Chemistry, Civil Eng., Chemistry, Civil Eng., Gen. Sci., El. Eng., Ind. Chem. Mining, Mech. Eng., Civil Eng., El. Eng., Agri., - Civil Eng., Agri., '- El. Eng., Ind. Chem. El. Eng., Mech. Eng., - El. Eng., Civil Eng., Mech. Eng Agri., - Civil Eng., Mech. Eng El. Eng., Civil Eng., El. Eng., Agri., G - Chemistry, El. Eng., Ind. Chem. El. Eng., Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng 1, ' , - - Carlisle - State College - Utica - Pittsburg Harrisburg - Montgomery Landenburg - Pittsburg - Bellefonte Sunbury - Glasgow - Scranton LeWistoWn - - Upton Swartzville Warriorsmark - - Warriorsmark West Manchester Coroapolis - SWiSSvale State College - Philadelphia - Osceola - Bloomsburg Philadelphia - Ephrata Scalp Level - Great Bend Mount Joy - Columbia - Etna - State College - Chester - Waddle - St. Marys - Harrisburg , - Mahanoy City - I HaWley CL. D 192 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JOHN ANDREW KLEBACK, - Mining , - Taylor HARRY BITTINGER KOHLER, El. Eng-, - Hagerstown, Md. LAURENCE HENRY LANDIS, - MCC11- Eng-, BOWmanSYille DANIEL JOSEPH LANOTON, El. Eng., - Shenandoah DAVID HABILIN LEES, S CWM Eng-, - Juniata JACOB FRANK LESSIO, -. - E113-, Ashland PAUL E. LIESS, - - CmiSt1'Y, RObCSonia LEWIS BYRON LINDEMUTH, B O II, Mining, Clearfield JOHN HOWARD LYNCH, ' - Mining, - Irwin WILLIAM JAMES MADDEN, El. Eng., - Reading DAVID LLOYD MARKLE, - El- Eng-I H11b1CfSburg HOWARD LARUE MARSH, B O II, Chemistry, - Oil City KARL HARTNESS MARSH, - Mech. Eng., - Warren JAMES EDGAR MARTIN, - ' El. Eng., Nittany WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN, - - Mech. Eng., - Media CLYDE MCPHERSON MARTSOLF, El. Eng., New Brighton CHARLES REUBEN MARTZ, - - Agri., - - - Crowl LESTER DONALD MATTER, fb T, - Civil Eng., Millersburg PRESLEY ALBERT L. MAURHOFF, 2 A B, Civil Eng., - Tarentum ALLEN RHODES MEEK, - - El. Eng., Harrisburg ELYYN KAUFMAN MENTZER, K 2. - Civil Eng., Altoona CHESTER ARTHUR MILLER, - El. Eng., - Kauffman FRANK BARTON MILLER, cb A O, - Mining, Bellevue JAMES SKINNER MILLER, JR., fb A O, Mech. Eng - Rid gway PSY MAURICE MITCHELL, - - Forestry, - - Athens RAYMOND WEATHERAL MITCHELL, El. Eng., Buffalo, N. Y. ROY HALL MOBLEY, O T, - - Mech. Eng - Beech Creek WILLIAM ROBERT MOLLISON, Mech. Eng - Scottdale ASA LENTZ MOORE, - - Mech. Eng - Lebanon WALTER LEON MOORE, aw T A, Mech. Eng - Meadville ALFRED CHARLES MULLHAUPT, El. Eng., - St. Marys JOHN KNOX MUSORAYE, - Agri, - Allegheny EDWARD JOSEPH NEARY, - El, Eng, - Qld Forge FRANCIS G. NESSENTHALER, fb 2 K, - Chemistry, - Chester FRANK CRAIG NICHOLSON, - El, Eng., - Wilkeebnfre IRVIN GSCAR NOLL, Lb T, El. Eng., Lewistown RAYMOND OADONNELL, - Civil Eng., - Commbia CLYDE RAY QRNDORFF, QI: T, - Mining, - Steelton EDWIN FRANCIS PALM, - El. Eng., - Mount Penn V f ,, Q.. 1 Iwi CLBZ RIB? EAS? Ggffrlf W' Emi? PHY ,- filkr. ,XRTETT limi? Paast 1 GEM V 7 Him as Himsa! Cliii? WIII11 SPAXQE joel .15 Jon 111. JESSE E it Josxla 'N . v--- - mf. .Le f ARE PIAQE lllztaz PHAR? LEU fi 5 IRAH4 Slut, . . ,gl HWS is HMB? .l0Hx jf, . MBE 5:1 Qi HERM-QI v MU-QA' Q - d . CS. . ,D LA VIE 193 DOMINGO PANAINI, - HARRY ASH PEARCE, - CLARENCE HOMER PENNELL, RICHARD MORTON PENNOCK, - ERNEST BERRY PHILLIPS, - - GROYER CLEVELAND PIDGEON, 2 A E JAMES PLUMMER PILLSBURY, A 2, - EDWARD PITCAIRN, JR., fin R 2, - FRANCIS HIMMEL PLOUGH, - FRANK SCOTT POLLOCK, ARTHUR FRANCIS POND, - - MILLICENT POND, - - PRESTON BARR POSTLETHWAITE, G If, GEORGE JOSEPH PURCELL, 2 X, HERBERT RADER, - - - HORACE PARKER REES, - CLARENCE GILL REITER, R 2, WILLIAM CLARK RICHEY, SPANGLER RICKER, - JOHN HERBERT RUCKEL, JOHN WILLIAM RUDIN, JESSE PATRICK RYAN, - JOHN LEONARD RYLANDER, - SAMUEL SLOCUM SADLER, - ABNER VELMONT SALLADA, an F A FRANK B. SCHOCH, - - WALTER FRY SCHROEDER, II: I' A, - GEORGE FRANKLIN SEARER, , - FRANK FRYBURG SIMON, - LEO NORMANLSKEMP, B G II, IRA K. SMITH, K 2, - SAMSON HODGE SMITH, - . , - - N , - HUGH CRUMAY SPRYER KENNETH SEMPLE STEYENSO , II: K 2, HARRY JOSEPH STOCK, - - JOHN MADER STROUGHTON, - ALBERT FLEISHMAN STROUSE, HERMAN SYDNEY STUCKEMAN, - WALTON SUDDUTH, ip I' A, - Civil Eng., Civil Eng., Chemistry, Mech. Eng Chemistry, El. Eng., Agri., Mining, Civil Eng., Ind. Chem., - Chemistry, Chemistry, El. Eng., Civil Eng., El. Eng., El. Eng., Mining, El. Eng., Civil Eng., El. Eng., El. Eng., Mining, El. Eng., Civil En Biology, Civil Eng., Chemistry, Civil Eng., Mech. Eng. Agri., - 8-, Mining, - Chemistry, El. Eng., - Mech. Eng., - Chemistry, El. Eng., Mech. Eng., Mech. Eng., Mech. Eng., - - LaLuna, Puerto Rico - Latrobe - Uswick Kennett Square - Warren - Houtzdale State College - Wilkinsburg Chambersburg - Downington Coatesville - State College Huntingdon - Tremont Summit Station - Wellsboro - Allegheny - Blairsville - Lewistown Royersford - - Irwin Harrisburg - - Irwin Johnstown - Williamsport - Quakertown - Columbia - Tower City , - Hopewell Scottdale Harrisburg - York - Pittsburg Pittsburg - York - Lock Haven - Allegheny - Pittsburg Welch, W. Va. . 'w V 'Y . ....I.A... d m ' -A 1 Y M' In-NAM V1 Y -HA O. , Q 1941 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PEARL EDWIN THOMAS, - - - -El. Eng., Howard RANDOLPH HYATT THOMPSON, Mech. Eng., - Salona! WILL L. TORBERT, - - - E1. Eng., Jefsgy Shore HARRY M. VAN GORDER, - El. Eng., - Sayre GEORGE HIRAM VOORHIS, - - Forestry, - Athens WILLIAM CURTIS WAGNER, III 1' A, El. Eng., Watsgntown HOWARD BLAINE WAHA, fp T A, - - ' Civil Eng., - Erie WILLIAM COOKMAN WEAVER, El. Eng., Morgantown FRANK WHITE, ---- El. Eng., Huntingdon EDGAR ANDREW WILCOX, - El. Eng., - Scottdale FRED IRVIN WOLTZ, - - - E1. Eng., Waynesboro GEORGE WATROUS WOODWARD, Civil Eng., - - Penfield LEROY VERNON WORKMAN, - - Mech. Eng Harrisburg PAUL IVAN WRIGLEY, - Agri., Lake Qaroy ALBERT FRANCIS YECKLEY, Sh. Min., Gallitzin -STATE AT NORTHEIELD I l CLASS op IQIO ff-fn fl i , 7 ll' av X i , il ' , 1 5 l I if '- ' F iii Z 1 il 'J f . . ' ' if -Il' lflf ' , . ri '. A l i f , 5 X X' 'u l I' A ,Q lx i ', -1, . . , lr' l ' fl' iw A li il - l a y iiill ii ? ' 'E of ' ', ' 1 .'i - ,T N ' M 2125-1 31 'A' , ffm ' ilffia -- -117ff.-lK-----1f4'1'f-- 7 -- , .- , Q '19 as-M 'ff 4 ' -:.---- -,,,.?,- g ' ---- img ..' HEN we, the Class of 1910, arrived in these shadows of Mt. U I Nittany, our assumed, ephemeral bosses, the Sophomores, im- ! agined we were decidedly green. Ah, no! A few days after we -L:-1 had elected competent oiiicers and had made the presence of a new class known by our Hbreckity ex, we changed that impression of theirs when like a band of long organized warriors we brushed them aside and calmly walked down over the campus. Indeed, we soon proved that, after all, we were not so verdant, and they not so prodigious. Even that first victory was a predilection of the brilliant future which lay before us. However, we did not wish the Sophs to become too disheartened at once, and thus lose spirit for the entire year, so we granted them the wrest- ling match by a very small margin. Our plan worked out most success- fully, for when the moment of the Cider Scrap was at hand, they, with their puffed brains intoxicated and overcome with the thoughts of their last vic- tory and the assurance of a coming one, stood perfectly confident in the cider ring of battle. In that event we marched to the old battle hymn, 'fHail, hail, the gang's' all here, from the Armory to the Athletic Field. The class went into the fight with the famous spirit of old, to do or die, and when the twenty minutes of terrific scrapping had ceased, it was found that our heroes had the most hands on the barrel. Again our excellent class had asserted itself. Q jj LA VIE 197 We Freshmefn, now proud of past achieve- ments, looked confidently W 1 A n A, forward to theclash of our ' foot ball warriors with those of 1909 on Beaver Field. From a very large number of candidates, it was not difficult to chose awinningteam. Themem- . bers were chosen, and the 1 day atlength arrived. Our loyal rooters stood on the CIDER SCRAP side lines and gave wild, spirited cheering and yelling. Our team, seemingly filled with redoubled energy and skill, in consequence put the whoo over the Sophomores to the merry tune of Ten to Zip. The Freshmen appeared with canes in Chapel the following morning, much to the chagrin of the two or three Sophomores who were present. The preceding class by this time felt that we were not such a green proposition as they had at Hrst supposed. They. having been worked up tremendously by the existing state of affairs, be- came doubly watchful and anxious in regard to the approaching picture scrap. They had imagined we would do the stunt in the usual way, but they had yet to learn of the ingenuity of 1910. As the Freshmen gathered on the south side ofthe Auditorium in double l quick time one day, our A friendsC?j wildly chased a A sham box up the spiral fire-escape on the Main Building. While they were elated over what they had imagined .an easy victory, their limited imagination could not conceive of a camera up in a third Hoor window, focused onthe Spot where the Freshmen - had gathered. A slight l w. , - 1 A l PICTURE SCRAP CL , . I ffl , 'PD 198 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE scrimmage followed upon the discovery of the real machine, but the treas- meanwhile carefully stowed away in the bank. The Hoors of Old Main and the air of Old State were soon reverberating and resounding with thejubilant victory of 1910. But for days the Sophomores were in the profoundest depths of re- morse. Dissipating rings began to appear around their eyes, partly from the frequently disturbed morning hours, and partly from a repetition of de- feat. So worn, so sleepy, so disinterestedihad they become at the time of the Freshman banquet, that one hundred and sixty men, without any re- sistance whatever on the part of the Sophomores, dined unmolested in Will- iamsport. That evening, when the successful event was about to close, we all rose to our feet with the consciousness of a brilliant past, and sent up an everlasting toast and allegiance to Dear Old Pennsy State. This ends our splendid record for the present, a record of victories and successes, a record of successes and victories. The future will tell more of our history. Long live the Class of 1910! ured plates were in the . cfg xl fA ' -Cgbefif KL, blpflfis, ,gg i. : 'fTiCfa'3'If'5 -e :5 'f' 135 di? N x'hg iz-3 121 ,N 61 ' vc IN .2 6 5 if W FRESH HH MZ' ge A .iw ali ,fail va ' BANQU51' . , ,K .,x.r,: 17 i9 L' 0332231 , 5 U fig? U --'54 .Aww Vg-, I ll I am M ? -.US ji.-TU Y: , 2 l iQ f QXX l -Y ' E 1417.45 'ATLQQ 5,553 1 'ii f T IM, ,-' '4 '- f 1ff'H3f.a-1:32-X A-frgfa 5 7: -aeqmv' 1: K :Q U 'i 4, J ' 5521 ' ali? P g i 5 3 3 ? ' li 'E If Q M--G gf 5 V, . ii ?if'Y E? , K AE A Q, f ' fi ' iii 3 ' .25-Q 'X higiia jF?? 15 ' 5 2 Q g if?-22222-' LXNHIV1 7 FH A . , 1 5 1 W 1 ja? I L Az, Rff- Iwi .IGM IOM V 4. UEP5 11 LJ. f 1 x. LEW 1. v 5535 'N I-lf!-pf T 3 If-f,,, 'k MINI! ,f-ff ' fs E N--uxffkl 1 ,, al fliiid ff P lr I1-i l E I n -IEE - lmllalj llgslrmm E' WMI- .- - WIZIWMHI I I1 maumll 1 H VINNIE' I 2 mai l-i -- J E M SP3 I :.. 1,' w.. P: I: -...H -if -5. Zara: ,Il 'Q'-is M .I t -1 H , v In .-,- :'.'E, u -, , I ' n -K 1:21 u 'x L' .3619 1 Q I I ' h. -V. . F I-',:- .u , - -Q gl-yu ., .- ', ff'f,:,',' '- ' - fx? .1 : .I sa. 2' .71 ..- 1 ...Q ' .. . S-1 ,wg f,f i 5- Lara' 51 ,,'3 .f'. -5, .-.'C ,' '-'-,.' 'I' -. .' ,l... -'-. '-I Q . ' NJ rg -','.:,'a-5'-' ' - . . ', .- 1 -1' ,Q Yf :.' - -- ' --- .- 1.-1. , . 7L.,'-1 '.-Q-:'i ' 1 ' 4 - , ' . . -1, - ' ' I '- my ' . 3-.H-1 f r A ' ':' C' ',1 ' 9 -fin ' .- 1 - 'K '-.- M -. .. ff-QF' 'ft -1 11152-5 ' ' , 'IQQQP Q? I L,.'j ,f . I .--. 5 I ' 2 ', ',' -jg 5:1 1. 'J g Y. ,'.. . L: Q ..'Q' .. 1'gi ,. -' ' ' .f' 2 3 ' f 'Li I 4- ' '. ' . -'.-' - ' 3224? Stag:-, .-4 3265-,Jgge-:rg?'. Ii gi -QQ.-?:'g '. ' if 5 .11 . E,1.l':x n - -5 1 Fuji A ,EJ-:Q ' I '5':,L, ,yu r I Q 5 .T . fi.-F -E ' P-.'::-3 v . ' . .. ln? 'NE' - f' - ' - ' 1 if -'.- ff 'lt' fs- :S -' 'Q ',' .-. '?:1 7- W. ' - ',P' - L., , -. '. .:.,5j:5 - 5f.'.J.,.' Y' ' ff! ' J. '. '- Iw 5 5 ff ' ' - ' '-' ' ' ' ' A 1' .' . J -' ' f-E - 1 ' . -121.2 'iii V1.i'A19s:a1'-'f---Y-1 -: . 'I 'z y' ' Ex' ..-Ia.:f:3f,.2g-.- ff-I-f - . -11 -A ::..g:'-.-5. .2 . 14 ' If.--Ti: . 2,3 si . 1- f-6,5 ICN IGI .1-2',s.-'Joi -' X .,, -I ,, V ay- I . -I z .-.yr Iv YT . I' ' -. air Q , 1 -11-1-n-11 117i AX, if I V' 1,1 l.. ii gm, xml 2 .I If gl Z., iq, ' N, . ' .: ' W I I .5 - P , Ae, ' I, Ii ,I ,il , I I ', hh Jiji .A 1 . ' I if ' . if. . 5 ' l I, ' ,unsung A EJ,--9' I I T' I 51: Y ' gfii X T' 'lf' ,. I - I 'n .1 ' ll V 'I Z' . .5119 :f I .' f- rt- ' 'EX' I vu In -f-v 5: .. . I -in , I L f ' ciifiif-9. fail 5 23.51 L ' 4' Ili .. ..-. . , ' f'..11',j jf:' - I I 1 U .mg :ggi-a57f'Lf I l Class Officers A 5.4 , P e: S 4 eyiiwns 9 iilwwj mm --initi - Zlt! A Va-as Il l X591 1 l 9'2Hll-I 1 MZQH 1 l-Il J1 Il Zfymmm E -H gil H1 SXSII ini l - H'7 I K J?Zi 1 I I 1-5 .L E615 JAY LEVI SMITH, - JAMES GILLAS FUNSTON, LEVAN EMORY STRAUGHN, - KARL BAPTIST LOHMAN, CLASS YELL Breckity! EX! Coexl Coen! Coexl Coixl Coax! Coen! Pennsy State 1910 E CLASS CoLoRS-Maroon and Pearl Members of 1910 President Secretary Treasurer Historian Braddock T owanda REUBEN DAVID ABBISS, - Mec. Eng., JAMES MACEARLANE ANGLE, - Civ. Eng., LEVVIS WAYNE ARNY, A T Q, JOHN HARRISON ATI-IERTON, JoHN DONALD ATKINSON, -. VERNE WALLACE AUBEL, , - STEPHEN DECATUR AYRES, 2 A E, JACOB WALTER BARBEY, - Agri., - Civ. Eng. Civ. Eng. lVlin. Eng Elec. Eng Min. Eng 'r - Philadelphia Chambersburg - Berwyn New Castle North Towanda. - Reading CE A ' . .D 200 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WM. GROVER CLEVELAND BARKLEY, Agri., - - - Acto FRANK B. BART, B QD H, - - Elec. Eng Wilkes-Barre PAUL NELSON BAUMOARDNER, - Gen. Sci., Wells Tannery LEROY ALBERT WALKER BECKLEY, Min. Eng Harrisburg LESTER HERBERT BEEBE, - Elec. Eng - Coryville FOSTER HARRISON BERKEBILE, - Min. Eng Johnstown LEWIS EARLE BERKEBILE, - Min. Eng - Johnstown NEVIN JEREMIAH BHAER, - - Civ. Eng., - Shoemakersville FREDERICK ELI BITTENBENDER, K 2, Mech. Eng. - Plymouth LESLIE LEMOINE BLOOM, - - Elec. Eng Curwensville ISABEL MARIE BLUE, - Mod. Lang., '- - Danville GEORGE WILLIAM BOWER, - Elec. Eng Moresburg HOWARD CLAY BRADDOCK, - Genl. Sci., - Mt. Pleasant REUBEN AMBROSE BRAWN, - Civ. Eng., Lock Haven PAUL EDWARD BRENEMAN, - Mech. Eng. - York HAROLD FRANCIS BRENNAN, Elec. Eng - Oakland JOHN ROBERT BRUBAKER, Civ. Eng., - Johnstown FRED. BERIS BRUNYATE, Elec. Eng., Atlantic City, N. J, FLOYD STEINMETZ BUCHER, - Agri., - - Reamstown WILLIAM HARRISON BUCK, GJ III, - Mech. Eng. - Unionville HARRIS DANIEL BUCKWALTER, - Civ. Eng., - Royersford ROBERT BUKA, - - Gen. Sci., Allegheny ELVVOOD E. BULLER, GJ 111, - Elec. Eng., - Columbia JOHN SAXTON BURNS, Civ. Eng., - - Renovo CHARLES AMOS BUSH, - Mech. Eng. - Lexington, Neb. CLAUDE E. BUTT, - - Elec. Eng., - Halltown WILLIAM CLAUDE BYERS, - Agri., - Mt. Pleasant ROBERT SPENCER CALLEN, 2 X, - Elec. Eng., - Shenandoah WILLIAM DEAN CANAN, - - Elec. Eng., - Tyrone HOWARD FRANKLIN CANDOR, Q 111, - Civ. Eng., - Lock Haven HOWARD CHARLES CARPENTER, Mech. Eng. - Avalon MILTON EARLE CHAMBERLAIN, fb 2 K, Civ. Eng., - Philadelphia CHESTER DEWART CLARK, - Elec. Eng., - - Sunbury FRED. CORT CLIFFORD, fb K E, JAMES PINNER COLBURN, WALTER RAY COLE, - - DIX DEVVITT COLVIN, CD I' A, JOSEPH CONLIN, CID A GJ, - - PAUL BROWN COSGROVE, ID A C9, Min. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng., Min. Eng., Edgewood Park - Buffalo, N. Y. - Beaver Falls - Milton - Philadelphia - Hastings Gp Z Rug: Haiti .. Rug. W ill: sf lxlfff 'lui lfii lil' hu. ,igifrii CBL llzgp. ll L' Hier DV... 'MI Giles is CDE Simi Rf-ISL Chill. .lszsil Lam: HULL! w lim E535 luis Xllig llllri CARE-- 05155 E-ml C: .-N l0Hy L IWW, -. hf5f:f-12. l' . . Wig... Cs JD LA VIE 201 ROBERT JACKSON COULSON, 2 X, HARRY RUDOLPH CROMWELL, - ROLLIN LEROY CURTIS, E X, CHARLES EMIIL DAHL, - - WILLIAM WASHINGTON DAvIES, ROSS B. DENLINGER, - - JAMES GARFIELD DETWILER, JUAN GARCIA DIAZ, - - FRANK JANIVIER DILWORTH, QD 1' A, RALPH EAKINS DISTUE, - - REHFUS DITTMANN, - ANDREW DUDLEY DOUD, CHARLES JOSEPH DUNN, - WILLIAM RICHARD EIPPER, - ALLEN BERTRAM EISTER, - HARRY HILTON ELDRIDGE, . DAYID CLARKSON ELLINGER, GEORGE WASHINGTON ENNEY, - CLARENCE EUGENE EABER, - SAMUEL LEROY FAUST, - ROY BENNER FEHR, Q9 T, - CLARENCE EVERTON FERRIS, - ARTHUR WILLIS FISHER, - LAWRENCE MACHEMER FISHER, HERBERT EDWARD FLOERCKEY, - HARRY ANDREW F ORNEY, T K E, WILLIAM HAROLD FOSTER, fb K E ALEIGHTON FRETZ, - - EDWARD MONTAGUE FRID, - JAMES GILLAS FUNSTON, 119 K 2, NATHAN KRAUS GALLINGER, w WALTER N. GALLINGER, - CARROLL AMBROSE GARNER, K 2, - JOSIAH GRAY GARRISON, - ' - EMIL GERBER, JR., Q1 K E, - JOHN BOYD GILL, - - ALBERT FREDERICK GOYNE JOSEPH HOMER GRABER, DONALD HOWE GRAY, in K 2, 7 , - Min. Eng., Min. Eng., Min. Eng., Mech. Eng Min. Eng., Chem., - Chem., Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Ind. Chem. Elec. Eng., Agri., Elec. Eng., lVIech. Eng. Elec. Eng., Agri., Mech. Eng. Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., lMIech. Eng. Sht. Min., Min. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng., Mech. Eng Min. Eng., Min. Eng., Min. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Biol., Mech. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng., 's 7 '? - Donora - Bedford Cochranton - LeWistoWn Lansford A - Strasburg - - Yerkes Ponce, Porto Rico Philadelphia Pittsburg Philadelphia Towanda - Pittsburg Kinaston Seven Points Lewistown - LeWistoWn - Steelton Williamsport - MOWerSville State College - Maplewood - Scranton - Berne Philadelphia Harrisburg Philadelphia Pipersville Philadelphia - Philadelphia - Allegheny Allegheny - Ashland - Wilkes-Barre - Pittsburg - Berwyn Ashland Limerick Tyrone ----A4-............................. D Q 202 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ROY EVANS GEIDER, ID K 2, Mech. Eng., - Wilkinsburg GERALD BYRON HAIR, O 111, - Elec. Eng., Roaring Springs WILBUR STEPHEN HARDING, Civ. Eng., - - Clarion JOSEPH HARVEY HARRISON, Civ. Eng., Carnegie J. MOREHEAD HASTINGS, Min. Eng., Brookville THOMAS GLADSTONE HAUGH, Elec. Eng., - Benore WILLIAM BIRDIE HEITS HAWK, Elec. Eng., Plymouth WILLIAM WREN HAY, - Civ. Eng., State College CHARLES HAYLLAR, - Chem., Philadelphia WARREN MATHIAS HEIM, flv T, Elec. Eng., - Shamokin MERYYN PAINTER HELMAN, Mech. Eng., - Irvona WILLIAM WILSON HELMAN, JR., - Min. Eng., - Coalport BURKE MILLER HERBIANN, B O H, - Chem., Forty Fort CHRISTIAN DANIEL HERR, - Elec. Eng., - Lancaster HIRAM FREY HERSHEY, - Elec. Eng., East Petersburg ALLEN EDGAR HIBSHMAN, - Elec. Eng., - Tremont REGINALD EUTENE CONRAD HICKMAN, Min. Eng., - - Steelton HERBERT HANNIBAL HILLEGASS, - Elec. Eng., - Pennsburg RALPH WINCHESTER HILLS, - - Mech. Eng., - Miiilintovvn JOHN STILES HIPPLE, - Ind. Chem. Conshohocken CHARLES LEONARD, HIRSHMAN, PAUL RAY HOMAN, - ,- EARL AVILLIAM HUBER, - GEORGE WALTER HUMES, - THOMAS JOSHUA HUNSICKER, CHAS. KENNETH JOHNSON HUNTER, CD III, GUY WATSON JACOBS, - HAL EDWARD JACOBS, 2 A E, PAUL BURKE JACOBS, - RALPH MERRILL JAMESON, - FREDERICK HIRSH JOHNSON, ABRAM HOWARD JONES, - PERCY WILKINSON JONES, QUINCE BERTJONES, - - WAYNE OBURN KANTNER, ANNA WAGNER KEICHLINE, GEORGE WILLIAM KERR, FRANK KING, QD A O, - EARNEST KITCHEN, Min. Eng., Agri., - Min. Eng., Mech. Eng Chem., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Math., - Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mirl. Eng., Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Elec. Eng., ., NeW York, N. Y. State College - Mechanicsburg - Mercer - Lebanon - Union City Centre Hall I 'Waynesburg ,- York - Montrose Clearfield - Coatesville - Reading - Johnstown - Altoona - Bellefonte - Carlisle Reynoldsville Philadelphia i M CS D LA VIE 203 CHARLES FREMONT KOSTENBAUDER, Civ. Eng., Danville WILLIAM HANKELE KRAMER, - Civ. Eng., - Roxboro HOWARD WESLEY KRINER, - - Civ. Eng., Chambersburg JAMES CRAIGHEAD KUHN, CD K E, Mech. Eng - Pittsburg CHARLES G. KUHNS, - - - Ind. Chem. - Allentown CHARLES WILLIAM KUNKLE, - Civ. Eng., Johnstown WILLIAM ROSCOE LAMS, - Ind. Chem., - Kingston WINFRED REINER LANDES, Elec. Eng., Collegeville DANIEL JOSEPH LANOLOW, - Mech. Eng - Shenandoah WILLIAM LAUDER, JR., CD K E, - Min Eng Riddlesburg HARRY ANDREW LEIDICH, QD 2 K, - Elec. Eng - Tremont CARLETON M. LICHTENTHALER, K E, Elec. Eng Philipsburg EDWARD CRAIG LLOYD, dv 1' A, - Min. Eng - Edgewood KARL BAPTIST LOHMANN, - Agri., Wilkes-Barre WILLIAM PENN LOMIS, - Elec. Eng - Halifax CHARLES JOHN LORENZO, - Chem., - Punxsutawney HAROLD CREE LORENZ, Q9 A E, Chem., Roaring Spring HOWARD MARSHALL LULL, - Elec. Eng - - Sayre PAUL LYON, ---v Min. Eng Burgettstown WILLIAM MCCLEARY, B QD H, - Civ. Eng. I - Allenport ANDREXV JAMES MCCLURE, JR., CID 2 K, Civ. Eng. - Darbey CLARENCE EDWARD MCCORMICK, Elec. Eng State College WILLIAM LYON MCCOY, - - Min. Eng - Danville HARRY HANBY MCCREADY, - Elec. Eng New Bedford CLARENCE JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH, Elec. Eng - Crafton JOHN MILTON MCKEE, A - - Agri., - New Bethlehem WALTER EARL MCMURRAYQ, K E, - REMBRANT HALL MCNALL, 2 X, SAMUEL JAMES MCNARY, - NEWTON ALLAN MCINTOSH, - NORMAN DELAPLAINE MADDOCK, - ALVERNA MARTIN, - - JOSEPH LELAND MARTIN, fb F A, - JOHN FREDERICK MATTERN, - LAVVRENCE F. MAXXNELL, E X, EARLE YVALTON AIIECKLEY, - LOUIS FREDERIC MEISSNER, JR., ROY BRODHEAD MEREDITH, - HERKVIE CLARENCE MEREDITH, Mech. Eng., - Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Gen. Sci., - Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., New Washington - Philadelphia Burgettstown - Oil City - - Media - Nittany - T idioute Wasliington, D. C. - Wilkes-Barre - Littlestown - - Germania Atlantic City, N. J. - Barnesboro CL D 204: A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAUNCEY PLYDE MESSERSBIITH, Chem., - York JOHN WILLIAM MINSKER, - Elec. Eng.. Harrisburg ARCHIE GRAHAM MONTGOMERY, Elec. Eng., - Gill Hall HENRY MQRGAN, JRU - Mech. Eng., Dorranceton GILBERT MORRISON, Civ. Eng., - Williamsport JOSEPH H. MOTTET, - Civ. Eng., Philadelphia GALEN EDWIN MOYER, - - Min. Eng., - Altoona HARRY CAYTON MOYER, E X, Civ. Eng., - Perkasie WALTER WEBER A1UFFLY, - Mech. Eng - Howard WARREN PETER MURPHY, - Elec. Eng., - Hawley EDGAR WORTHINGTON NEWTON, Mech. Eng., - Buffalo, N. Y. JOSEPH LAWRENCE NICHOLS, Min. Eng., - Girard WALTER BAER NISSLER, - Elec. Eng., - - Florin HARRY BARKER NORRIS, CD I' A, - CHARLES MONROE OBERLY, O Alf, GEORGE OGILYIE, - - - HARRY INGHRAM GLDS, - - LESTER WILLITS PARSONS, - - RAYMOND LYNN PATTERSON, CD A O, HORACE MILTON PATTON, - - FLORESTINO SEvERO PINA, - RAUL ESTEBAN PINA, - JOSEPH EYRE PLATT, - - RODNEY WILLARD POLACK, 2 A E, - HUGH SAMUEL PRICE, - - JOHN PUGLIESE, - - FRANCISCO GARCIA DE QUEVEDO, WILLIAM HARRISON RANSOM, - LOUIS EHRHARDT REBER, JR., fb K E, WILLIAM IRVIN REED, - - ALAN BENJAMIN ROAT, - - ALFRED EDWARD ROBERTS, fb T, HAROLD SEARCH ROBERTS, - CARL WASHINGTON ROBESON, CID 2 K, JOE FRYBURG ROBINSON, CP 2 K, - JOSEPH FORREST RODAYAUGH, MORTIMER RORABAUGH, - MALCOLM DONALD ROSS, 2 A E, MARK DUNDORE ROWE, LD A O, Mech. Eng Elec., Eng.,, Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Ind. Chem. Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng. Min. Eng., Elec. Eng., Min. Eng., Mech. Eng., Elec. Eng., Civ. Eng., Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Civ. Eng., Mimi. Eng., - North East - Wilmington, Del. - Penns Station ., - - - Erie Atlantic City, N. J. - . - Clearfield - Slippery Rock - Matanzas, Cuba Matanzas, Cuba - - Norristown - York - - Knoxville - . Philadelphia San Juan, Porto Rico - - Towanda , - - State College - Steelton - Kingston -- Olyphant Yardley Harrisburg - Overbrook - Peru, Neb. Mahaffey Homestead - - Germantown i QS X LA VIE 205 BENJAMIN GREEN RUMSEY, JOHN ALVAN RUNK, - - WILLIAM JOSEPH SANTEE, - FRED. LEINBACH SCHAFFER, E A E, ALFRED SCHEIN, - - - CLARENCE ALLEN SCHNERR, EDWARD GROVER SCI-IRIVER, - JOHN LAWRENCE SCOTT, - FRANK MYERS SEIBERT, ' JACOB RALPH SHANK, - ABEL K. SHEARER, JR., Q1 E K, ,- JACOB LEIGHT SHERRICK, - CARL SHIMMELL, - - AARON SIMON SILVERBERG, WILLIAM H. SHOLENBERG, 112 A O, DAVID KINNEY SLUAN, - CHARLES ALBERT SMITH, FRANK MATHIAS SMITH, HAROLD ALBERT SMITH, - JAY LEVI SMITH, fin F A, LAWRENCE WESLEY SMITH, fb 2 K, RAYMOND HAIROLD SMITH, - SAMUEL MCCREARY SMITH, K E, GEORGE GIBSON SNYDER, - CUY FLETCHER SPEER, QD T, THOMAS SREDNIK, - - LAWRENCE BURR STARR, 2 A E, CHARLES RICHARD STEELE, LEON MASON STEVENS, - LEVI THURSTON STEVENS, - EUGENE WILLIAM STITT, COLINVSTOKES, K 2, - - CHARLES ROBISON STOVER, - LEVAN EMORY STRAUGHN CD E K, GUY LEROY STRAYER, - - J. E. SULLIVAN, - - WALTER CLEVELAND SUMMER, JOHN AUGUSTUS SUMMERS, - ORRIN BRYAN SUTHERN, - EDGAR BRUCE SUTTON, 2 A E, - Gen. Sci., - - - Civ. Eng., - Chem., - Mech. Eng - Civ. Eng., Ind . Chem., - - Min. Eng., Civ . Eng., - Elec. Eng,, Civ . Eng., - Mech. Eng Ind. Chem. - Agri., - Min. Eng., - Elec., - A Agri., - - Min. Eng., Agri., - - Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng. - Elec. Eng., Civ. - Min Elec - Elec Elec Eng., . Eng., . Eng., . Eng., . Eng., -' Agri., - Civ. Eng., - Chem., - Elec. Eng., - Mech. Eng., Elec. Eng., - Elec. Eng., Min. Eng., - Gen. Elec. - Elec. Elec. -- Min. Civ. Sci., Eng-, Eng., Eng., Eng., Eng., 'Y - Mansiield NeWton Hamilton - West Pittston - Reading - Pittsburg - Drums - Steelton Pittsburg - Berlin - Enhaut North Wales Scottdale Harrisburg - Philadelphia Philadelphia - Orangeville Philadelphia Finleyville - Sunbury - - Warren -' Dalton Shoemakersville NeW Wilmington - Sunbury - Bradford Philadelphia - Meadville - Latrobe - Brooklyn Brooklyn Blairsville Covington, Va. - Altoona Shenandoah - Harrisburg - Elmira, N. Y. - Quincy Pennsburg - Renovo Pittsburg D CL D 206 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FLOYD DAVISON TAYLOR, WILLIAM EARL TAYLOR, - JOHN RAYMOND TAYLOR, WILLIAM HENRY THORNHILL, HOWARD JAMES THURSTON, - CLAIRE WEYANT TOMLINSON, - GEORGE MATHEWSON TOPPER, 2 A E, P. R. TRULLINGER, - - - EDMOND CORNELIUS TURNER, 2 A E, WILLIAM W. TWADDELL, JR., fb 1' A, ALFRED ROLAND VAN HORN, Cb 2 K, HARRY BLYTHE VAN SCIVER, - RALPH WILLIAM VAUGHN, - , BOYD VINCENT VON SENDEN, qv F A, LAWRENCE FOLSON VORHIS, E X, ROBERT HERMAN VOUGHT, - - RALPH SAMUEL WAGNER, - FRANCIS WILLIAM WALKER, E A E, GEORGE BRUCE WALLACE, B o II, ROWAN J. WALLACE, G9 1If, - - WILLIAM BALLANTYNE WALLIS, K 2, ROY KNOUSE WANNER, - - EDMUND WARING, - HAROLD EDSON WARNER, - LEON JAMES WATERS, - GEORGE JAY WATSON, PARK JACOB WEAVER, - GEORGE QLIVER WEDDELL, - 'LEXVIS CROSBY WESCOAT, GEORGE BARR WHAREN, CLARE WHITMAN, - - GEROME HITE WHITEMOYER, - ANTHONY EMILE WICKHAM, CD F A, FRANK ERNEST WILLIAMS, - - NEZZA NOYELLA WILLIAMS, JR., S. HENRY WINSTEIN, - - WILLIAM CUSTER YYOLF, WALTER ALAN WOOD, JOHN ELDER WRAY, CD K 2, IRA THORNTON YARNALL, - Elec. Eng., 'Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Agri., Elec. Eng., Min. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Min. Eng., Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Mech. Eng Gen. Sci., Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng Min. Eng., Agri., - Civ. Eng., Chem., - Mech. Eng Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Min. Eng., Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng Civ. Eng., Elec. Eng., Gen. Sci., Elec. Eng., Agri., - Williamsport Bellefonte - Blairsville ., Atlantic City, N. J. - on City - Feltonville, Phila. - New York State College - Tovvanda Philadelphia - Philadelphia Philadelphia - Montrose - Pittsburg Yonkers, N. Y. - Ulster Nevv Florence Beaver Falls - Clearfield Huntingdon - Crafton - Reading Tyrone - Montrose - - Athens McEWensville - Strasburg McKeesport - - State College Wilkes-Barre Lind aville - Steelton Philadelphia Barnesboro Dillsburg - Woodville Curvvensville Conshohocken Greensburg - Sunbury K F l 4 . I l 1 1 1 H I l l l l 4 l l 5 E 4 4 I I l 4 i l l .2 .ff JV Z ' GLENN 'Y lJi'i','ii ELI HU --- HW' losi iollfl Km? Luz LEVI 'B-X. LUG llifl' llgfig Pffli v PEXQES PERM .N 'QU -A. ' ,- I fn,- ' ' . , . xx r, ' 1 1 I 1 1 f' f- --L X A I CPCDQ at HHN Lk , z I 'J' ' H C A fx. LI if CQ 2 V7 ,9 f VIE Sub-Freshman Class l 1906-1907 .Al .99 i ADDAMS, C. D., - - - Reading 'Bl-XRNETT, W. D., - Johnstown BOWMAN, D. C., - Knox BRAY, CHAS., - Scranton BUCKHOUT, Miss C. R., State College CAMPION, H. T., - Carbondale CHAPMAN, C. L., Scranton nmgmgq CRUTCHLEY, E. G., Fremont, N. C. DAVIS, E. F., - Bloomsburg DEVEREAUX, R. L., Cresson WW DINKER, H. W., Pittsburg , I DOUGHERTY, D. J., Aldan jf f-. ka DRUCKEMILLER, W. E., - Sunbury ' FARRINGTON, A. E - Ralston GLENN, W. S., GRONINGER, R. S. HAY, E. N., HoLL1NGER, G. G., 7 HoLL1sTER, E. G., - JoHNsoN, J. G., JOHNSON, K. W., KNAPP, T. L., - LANE, E. E., LEMMON,'G. S., LYNCH, E. J., MACNAUL, D. L., METZGER, J. E., PECK, J. W., - PEN1 ECOST, J. C., PERHAM, D. E., PoND, Miss C. P., GARVER, D. B., - State College State College Port Royal State College Abbottstown Wilkesbarre Shamokin Westfield, N. Y. Clarion Bellefonte - Latrobe - Pittston Philadelphia New Enterprise Tyrone Peckville - Niagara State College CY 208 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE JD PORTER, E. E., - RHOADES. W. R-, ROTE, S. B., ' SCHWEYER, J- R-1 SHOEMAKER, G. C- SNYDER, J. C-, SNYDER, J. M., - SPANGLER, J- M-, STEWART, C. R., STOFFLETE, H. M- STRAYER, T. F., STRIEBY, W. I-, SWANK, L. H., - WELSH, MISS E. F WELSH, L. E., - YVERNER, E. H., WOOD, W- H-, - WRIGHT, W. M., TICKNOR, E. P., YANEY, B. C., - Uniontown - Newlin - Harrisburg King-oi Prussia Shenandoah jersey Shore - Blanchard Mcflonnellsburg - Indiana Northampton - Emporium Williamsport - Johnstown State College - Hawley Wernersville - Peru, Ind. Union City Dunkirk, N. Y. Brush Valley Cs ID LA VIE 209 Graduate Students R99 Q9 V ' GOTWALS, JOHN CARL, - - - Civ. Eng. - Norristovvn, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College, Holder of the John W. White Fellowship. CULBERTSON, JOHN GIFFEN, 2 A E, I Mining - - Knox, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College. HARPER, ARTHUR CLEVELAND, - - Electrical - Bellefonte, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State College. . DALBURG, FRANK ALBERT, B GD H, - Mining - - Antrim, Pa. B. S. in Mining Engineerin Th ' g, e Pennsylvania State College. D CL . 210 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Special Students HARRY CONRAD BAKER, - LOUIS PHILIP BRENNEMAN, ROBERT CARL BRENNEMAN, - JOHN CLEVELAND BOOTS, - LEROYJ. CANN, - - - FRANK KINGSLEY CHESTNUT, 2 X, WILLIAM M. CLINE, JR., - E. RAYMOND CYPHERS, - CLIFTON WHARTON FLENNIKEN, J. MOORHEAD HASTINGS, - - WILLIS JAMES HULINGS, JR., B O II, E. HARTEL KELLER, - - HOWARD CHARLES MITINGER, A T A WALTER KING ROSS, B O II, - WILLIAM KEYS SAMPSON, - - ROBERT RAYMOND VORHIS, 2 X, - 3.23 , - Agri. Mining Mining Agri. Mining Agri., Chemistry Agri. Civ. Eng. - lvlining Mining Agri. Mining Mining Agri. Mining - T unkhannock - Pottsville Pottsville Beaver Falls Stoneboro - Philadelphia - State College East Stroudsburg - McKeesport - Brookville - Oil City - Bedminster - Wilkinsburg - Harrisburg Monongehela City Yonkers, N. Y. XE: LIT, -4. PMB EIU, IH, iS.iB: s ' -1 EER h , I . . -H 1-. -. C. R, 5 CLARA 'ln We N: 'Bw 'T ff '- C 3 . xl-Q' . 1l?,,,4!' F.Lf , ff 1' -' ,A e , 6f ' 4 Krf' ' K ., o'1 'l W, A- T il f X. x ,ff f N N f x x f l 1 , X lliiwtix. ' 'XX ' ..'. xiii: W 1 911 1' f - A 55, .1 4 sara XAXWX, ,ffl , 0 1, 3 M? f ,ff X -.A W f W f l 3 +-:A lxfl- , 1' , -?L- y lf-' Lf' NETTIE JANE COOK, '07, - LAURA TAMAZINE HARRISON, '07, FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, '09, - ELIZABETH BERTHA BOWER, '09, MILLICENT POND, '09, - ISABEL MARIE BLUE, '10, - ANNA WAGNER KEICHLINE, '10, ALVERNA MARTIN, '10, - - C. R. BUCKHOUT, '11, - CLARA P. POND, '11, E. F. WELSH, '11, ff' 'Nl m ii. BV if WMQFEU lffml Wax , 6 f I1 Xllllx f, allow. HV iff C9 Bellefonte Jersey -Shore Girard Mooresburg State College - Danville Bellefonte - Nittany State College State College State College 1 x111'Y1 .. 'F . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XY' . F if s .Lv kurof U IGHI PHIL! if ,,.. ,Nr g , nr if'-'f , Mb' az 'A' . 1,5 , W '1 -. I N . 4 1 7 1 1 Y f 93 ,T U5 1 4 iii J-. I 4 P 1 ' 1 kf, 1 il l. .akj 7 ,WAI . .V B A 'Fl ,lei ll I i ai ki ' mi L W ' '- ' - -' -' f--W--,MV -,,.. W , , ,WV i H V i i H W V WMM?-F i-M I 1 I n ..i L O D LA VIE 213 Gamma Phi Of Phi Gamma Delta . ESTABLISHED APRIL 4, I888 .22 .99 Fraters in Facultate WILLIAM AYRES GEORGE C. BUTZ EARL BORTRAIN NORRIS Undergraduates A Seniors RICHARD STUMP MITCHELL, HENRY M. LEWIS, JR. JOSEPH BARTRON SMITH ROY GRAHAM CLOUGH WALTER ASAHEL NEWTON FRANK ORD TAWNEY VANE LEE HENRY A Juniors GLEN BROWN HASTINGS HLUWARD AUGUSTUS ZINK ARCH W. SAXE Sophomores A. VELMONT SALLADA W ALTON SUDDETH HOWARD BLAINE WAHA WALTER L. MOORE WALTER FRY SCHROEDER WM. CURTIS WAGNER Freshmen JAY LEYI SMITH HARRY BARKER NORRIS ANTHONY EMILE WICKHAM FRANK J. DILWORTH JOSEPH LELAND MARTIN EDYVARD CRAIG LLOYD BOYD VINCENT VON SENDEN DIX DEWITT COLVIN WILLIAM WARREN TWA DDELL, JR. Q 41 1I'! u ' m ?S g2fs ff Q 4 7? ,pin Wi .7 'R 'gif mdk G D LA VIE 215 Phi Gamma Delta .995 U Roll of Chapters University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Yale University New York University Colgate University Union University Lafayette College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Washington and Lee University De Pauw University Wabash College University of Tennessee Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas ' University of Washington Bethel College University of Alabama Dartmouth College Syracuse University Brown University Adelbert College Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan University Trinity College Columbia College I Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Gettysburg College Hampton-Sidney College Allegheny College Denison University Ohio State University Wooster University Indiana State University William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California Hanover College University of Illinois ' Purdue University Lelanii Stanford University Michigan University Chicago University Texas University Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, O. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. Roanoke, Va. Spokane, Wash. Dayton, O. New Haven, Conn. Bloomington, Ill. Alumni Associations Baltimore, Md. Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, O. Wheeling, W. Va. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. I Toledo, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal Chattanooga, Tenn Kansas City, Mo. Williamsport, Pa. New York, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Richmond, Va. ' Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Q I D 216 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Alpha Upsilon Of Beta Theta Pi ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 4, I888 ei .99 I Fraters in F acultate JAMES A. BEAVER FRANK ALBERT MARSHMAN EDWARD WADSWORTH Undergraduates Seniors DALBURG LOUIS JOSEPH DEMPSEY CHARLES FOX THACHER FRANCIS LLOYD LINDEMUTH ALBERT STUART YOUNG PATTERSON Juniors KEIL LITTLE FRANK KEET ROSS ' RAYMOND WORTH KRISE JOHN HOWARD MCCOY WILLIS JAMES HULINGS Sophomores HOWARD LARUE MARSH LEWIS B LEO NORMAN SKEMP THOMAS HUGH HAMILTON GOODHART Freshmen BURKE MILLER HERMANN WILLIAM FRANK CREE YRON LINDEMUTH ROBSON HAY GEORGE BRUCE WALLACE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BART WILLIAM MCCLEARY Special WALTER KING ROSS fki ,V 3 f A KJ fy i f'fAw:mCx WI? ,,,,M WW -' I an x YF .1- H-pd LIOT, QL W Q 1 5, 'Q 2 ' QF' if ,X M ff f JFS U 4 - 4 139 . 1 'mx Tn! wmr-5 Y , ,,, rf' y :2 ,H ,E 1 I QQ A 4 1 453 v I! 2' I., 1 Iu r 1 63 'F 5 H J ? R l E E Si 651 P1 ug. I I A i w 5 1 I L I 4 1 I N l a w y w F Q 1 1 Fl S N 1 'I K. 1 I Vs 1 I 1 w I CE 218 PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEeE D Beta Theta Pi .2-9.9! Roll of Chapters Amherst College Dartmouth College Boston University Brown University Harvard University Yale University Wesleyan University University of Maine Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union University Columbia College Syracuse University Dickinson College johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University Missouri University University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Nebraska Kenyon College Ohio State University De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Hanover College Knox College Washington State University Iowa State University Hampton-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Richmond College Centre College Cumberland University University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University University of Cincinnati Ohio University Washington and jefferson College Western Reserve University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison University University of Wooster Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of VVisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota Westminster College University of Kansas University of California University of Denver Purdue University Alumni Associations Akron, O. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Denver, Colo. Washington, D. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. Davenport, Ia. Detroit, Mich. Hamilton, O. Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. ' Nashville, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, O. Wheeling, W. Va. San Francisco, C New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. I. 3. 'Nm 'MA x m , dv 'wi ' . 0, M L . ' but pa. ff X I f ,J E.A,VVRiEHI FHVLA X710 I , ! I . G- 4- I 1 I s i ? 1 4 1 J I I i 2 fx 'T Q, LA VIE 219 Psi Of Phi Kappa Sigma ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1890 .8 .X F raters in F acultate JOHN PRICE JACKSON LEWIS E. WILLIAM NELSON GOLDEN REBER GEORGE C. WATSON Frater in Urbe HON. ROBERT M. FOSTER . Undergraduates Seniors JAMES BRUCE MCWILLIAMS WILLIAM WRAY FRANK SMITH SCI-IUYLER ALBERT BARD STEIGERWALT - ROBERT WINDGATE STEIGERWALT H Juniors WILLIAM HASSAL MONTGOMERY JAMES MORGAN HARDING STANILEY BURNSIDE VALENTINE Sophomores HARRY EDWARD BILLINGTON EDWARD PITCAIRN, JR. WILLIAM HIGMAN ALLISON, JR. KENNETH SEMPLE STEVENSON . Freshmen - WILLIAM HAROLD FOSTER DONALD HOWE GRAY LOUIS EARHARDT REBER, JR. ROY EVANS GEIDER FREDERICK CORT CLIFFORD. WILLIAM LAUDER, JR. JAMES GILLAS FUNSTON HARVEY ANDREW FORNEY EMIL GERBER, JR. JAMES CRAIGHEAD KUHN JOHN ELDER WRAY JD -g xlf ?T1 I, A I . -X ', ,T-wi? x :, A V .mx-If ' 'NL ,i V 'fl V .2 2 vw -A jx Mgiuz-,I f' ,Q 7155. C 6 'Z-e ' .. .f 'uf Q Q- 6. .min v . f 'X 1 gf' . . , '-, P - 1 , W. . ax Es. -'J N' . ,N A. ,. K .,,gg, . 4 CL D LA VIE 221 Phi Kappa Sigma University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Tulane University Randolph-Macon College University of Illinois Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University Columbia University Baltimore Chicago New Orleans as at Roll of Chapters Purdue University University of West Virginia University of Maine University of Maryland Armour Institute of Technology College of Charleston University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology University of Michigan University of Chicago Alumni Associations New York Philadelphia , Pittsburg Richmond Mm I QA D 222 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Alpha Chi Of Sigma Chi ESTABLISHED MAY 20, 1891 of .al Frater in Urbe HARRY ALLEN LEITZEL Undergraduates Seniors ELLSWORTH CHAUNCEY DUNKLE WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAIRD PHILLIPS PAYNE PARTRIDGE LEROY SEIDELL Juniors NORMAN RALPH WRIGHT CHARLES GEORGE YOCUM BALSER WEBER Sophomores . FRANK EWING GRAZIER ALBERT CLARK GRAZIER SAMUEL GOSSLER GEARHART WALTER BENEDICT FURST IRA COOVER EBERLY GEORGE JAMES PURCELL Freshmen HARRY CAYTON MOYER ROLLIN LEROY CURTIS ROBERT SPENCER CALLEN LAWRENCE MAXWELL REMBRANT HALL MCNALL LAWRENCE FOLSON VORHIS ROBERT JACKSON COULSON Specials ROBERT RAYMOND VORHIS FRANK KINGSLEY CHESTNUT ,-,. XY- s 37 , MMR. -1' 1 'O NK X X X XA 3 WM Y--X -if' x ,QV xdggrk N 1w'am4MN, W! .manga - -Q 1..4q1:- E.A.wRl5rq FHM, .1 1 un .1 ,I I f 5 4 f x I ? Wx I I X 1 4 li , 4.,,A 1 1 , 1,3-' ,.,,, ,M .N.N,. W, , . f - - f www-L Y 74, 1 1 U 1 1 CL D 224 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Sigma Chi .XJ Roll of Chapters Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Washington and Lee University 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 Wooster Columbian University University of Mississippi Bucknell University Denison University Dickinson College Lafayette College L 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 r University of Maine New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Denver, Col. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania Alumni Associations Cincinnati, O. Nashville, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. State of Washington Columbus, O. Western New York Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Springfield, O. Baltimore, Md. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cal S 1 , ' 1,6 'CD f X 'ugh If Kin 4 r . 5 , ug, if 'H -Ag - 'Y' ,fa f T' 1 f',,, ' - if- J ff' ij FLL IOTT 13n1L,H, 1 A . If I V UV AWWA QM mm-V V ,, ,, V 4-f,QW,,,,, -.-Ii Y - Y - , , , .I , I Qhj. 5 4 3,11 ---,- -- -:v4.4:L'-551,-L,,,-ff,-1 1-4,.::-1 nf. A f-f' ,-,w W 1- , -f --A Y V ' I . P- a w, -- L gv -111,14-M...-' - f -- - ' wh y- ' ' I I, QI X H . I I II I I I . I I I I I 1 I I7 Il S. I X I I 1 I I I I I A , I , I 5 I I I A , I AI , I , I I I I, I ' I C1 Q LA VIE 225 Alpha Delta Of Kappa Sigma ESTABLISHED JANUARY 8, 1892 .H .al F rarer in Facultate MILTON SPEER MCDOXVELL Undergraduates Seniors HOWARD JACOB DICK PAUL YVHITCOMB BABCOCK HARRISON DENNING MASON, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER MCCRORY JOHN GREGORY NICGEE HARRY YVILLIAM MONTZ Juniors WILLIAM MAHAFFEY FERGUSON ANDREW SHANNON LACOCK YVILLIAM GARFIELD THOMAS WILLIAM BENJAMIN GEISE JOHN LYTLE CARUTHERS Sophomores I FRANK COLLINS FOOTE A IRA KING SMITH ELVYN KAUFFLIAN MENTZER CLARENCE GILL REITER ' Freshmen FREDERICK ELI BI-TTENDENDER COLIN STOKES WILLIAM BALLANTYNE WALLIS WALTER EARL MCMURRAY SAMUEL NICCREARY SMITH CARROLL AMBROSE GARNER rv O. LA VIE Kappa Sigma University of Alabama University of Maine Bowdoin College Brown University University of Vermont Cornell University s Massaclu tt ise s State College New Hampshire College , Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University ' University of Maryland Columbian University Dickinson College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Washington and Lee University Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College Wofford College Mercer University Georgia. School of Technology University of Georgia ' University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford University University of North Carolina Washington University University of Iowa North Carolina A. and M. College Dartmouth College New York University . . Syracuse University New York, N.'Y Pmiadeiphia, Pa: Chicago, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. Yazoo City, Miss. Danville, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. 8.22 Roll of Chapters Cumberland University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee . University of the South Southwestern Presbyterian University Southwestern' Baptist University Kentucky State College Milsaps Colle e . 8 Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas ' University of Arkansas William Jewell College Missouri State University University of Nebraska Ohio State University Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of California University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines University of Michigan Baker University Case School of Applied Science Missouri School of Mines University of Washington University of Oregon Harvard University University of Idaho Oklahoma University Wabash College Alumni Nashville, Tenn. A Vicksburg, Miss. Wilmington, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Covin ton Tenn. Norfolk, Va. g , Kansas City, Mo. Concord, N. C. Chapters Pittsburg, Pa. Denver, Col. Los Angeles, Cal. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Richmond, Va. I Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. Portland, Ore. Little Rock, Ark. Boston, Mass. Seattle, Wash. Washington, D. C. San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Waco, Tex. Pine Bluff, Ark. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. jackson, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Salt Lake City, Utah Savannah, Ga. Q7 . D 228 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ESTABLISHED MAY 13, 1892 G0 .H F raters in Urbe JOHN ISAAC ROBISON FREDERIC ARTHUR ROBISON Post-Graduate JOHN GIFFEN CULBERTSON, '06 Undergraduates Seniors DANIEL DVVIGHT DODGE LEONARD COLE RITTENHOUSE CLARENCE REUBEN POTTEIGER JOSEPH WALTER NORTON ROBERT ELIEI4 HUNTER MILTON CHRISTIAN lVlUMMA WILLIAM STEXVART STAIR Juniors n REEVE BEECHER HARRIS ROBERT BYERS MECIQLEY CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, JR. W GLENN SCHAFFER BRENEMAN WILLIAM GRANVILLE CHILD WILLIAM THOMAS DUNN DAVID ARTHUR ELIAS , Sophomores PRESLEY A. L. MAURHOEF RAY ERB CRAUMER CLYDE NELSON ARNOLD GROVER CLEVELAND PIDGEON WILLIAM LLOYD ALLEN HARRISON CLARE HENRIE Freshmen MALCOLM DONALD ROSS FRANCIS VVILLIAM VVALKER FREDERICK LEINBACH SCHAFFER STEPHEN DECATUR AYERS EDMUND CORNELIUS TURNER RODNEY WILLARD POLACK EDGAR BRUCE SUTTON HAL EDWARD JACOBS LAWRENCE BURR STARR GEORGE MATHESON TOPPEIV i ,lf A! KT 0 , JK Q N- f .Z W. --' 7 'if,f XR :i52ri .r1rE32 Ai' ' JU' I ' A :f:f', .,:.:f' 'VAL A,V, ,V.,A f U 1. TX' , Q, R f, .A iW ' nr -.M w ,vi I Y ' ? if .A ,g ll llizm o. 0 I 230 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Sigma Alpha Epsilon 09.99 Roll of Chapters Boston University Harvard University University of Maine Columbia University Allegheny College Bucknell University University of Pennsylvania Washington and Lee University Davidson College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan University Adrian College Purdue University Central University Kentucky State College Cumberland University University of Tennessee University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri University of Nebraska P University of Kansas Denver University Leland Stanford, jr., University Louisiana State University University of Mississippi Case School Georgia Washington University Syracuse University Boston, Mass. Philadel hia Pa P , - Wilmington, N. C. Macon, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, O. Knoxville, Tenn. Birmin ham Ala g , - Kansas City, Miss. Denver, Colo. Alumni Adrian, Mich. Dayton, O. Lexington, Ky. Worcester, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Alliance, O. Chicago, Ill. Memphis, Tenn. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University St. Stephens College Dickinson College Gettysburg College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Emory College Wofford College University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Illinois Ohio State University Mount Union College Franklin College Northwestern University Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Southern University Washington University University of Arkansas University of Colorado Colorado State School of Mines University of California Tulane University University of Texas University of Iowa University of Georgia Indiana State University Pennsylvania State College Chapters Florence, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. San Francisco, Cal. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. New York City Washington, D. C. Augusta, Ga. Washington, Ga. Cincinnati, O. Chattanooga, Tenn Americus, Ga. Talladega, Miss. Little Rock, Ark. Jackson, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Schenectady, N. Y 4 ff 56 Y A 5,135 , : 1:1.uowi- PHJLH V , - . , . .. ,. ..:,, ,,Y7:,j.fYl ml' ,naw ,v--E-Q-. f' V i 5 Q X x V Q 5 I .LQ . l . ! ..g, i X. i i i wf WI 15 'I W 1 , 1 I i ' V e 1 ,Q if f i , 1 1 . r I 5 w 1 V. K R M- .. ... .-.H ,Q , LA VIE O 231 Kappa Of Phi Sigma Kappa ESTABLISHED JUNE 17, 1899 A Q' Undergraduates Seniors PARK WILSON HAVERSTICK HENRY COOKE MCILVEEN SPURGEON MCCOSH THOMPSON DANIEL ROY GIFT JOHN JONES MARTIN CHARLES HERBERT SMITH CHARLES HERBERT BAINBRIDGE Juniors ELWOOD CHEYNEY HICKMAN JOHN EDWIN PERRY JAMES ELLIOTT FERGUSON Sophomores JAMES ANGELO HOWLAND FRANCIS GAFFNEY NESSELTHALER A Freshmen CARL WASHINGTON ROBESON ABEL KNIFE SHEARER, JR. MILTON EARLE CHAMBERLIN LAWRENCE WESLEY SMITH ANDREW JAMES MCCL LESLIE MORTON H OLZ EDWARD MORRIS KABLE HARRY ANDREW LEIDICH JOE FRYBURG ROBINSON LEVAN EMORY STRAUGHN ALFRED ROWLAND VAN HORN URE, JR. -mwxw i, - Q.. , O D LA VIE 233 Phi Sigma Kappa .99 .X Roll of Chapters Williams College George Washington University Massachusetts Agricultural College A University of Virginia Union University Pennsylvania State College 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 r Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University Queen's College Stevens Institute of Technology St. john's College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Alumni Associations Connecticut Club Southern Club Morgantown Club Philadelphia Club New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Q . O 234, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE J Phi Delta Theta ESTABLISHED MAY Io, 1904 .3 .3 F ratres in F acultate IRVING L. FOSTER WILLIAM REYNOLDS FLEMING NELSON EDWARD GUTELIUS P. O. RAY V Undergraduates Seniors FRANK OCTAVE LEITZEL HOWARD PERROT DAWSON RAYMOND SWENK CHARLES RUDOLPH GARRETT HUBERT ANDREW BRADY RALPH JAMES SMITH Juniors EDMUND F. BAINBRIDGE JOHN PERKENPINE HAND BOURDON WALTER SCRIB JOHN THOMPSON HENRY NER CLYDE ORWIG JOHN MALCOLM COLEMAN Sophomores JAMES S. MILLER FRANK B. MILLER WILLIAM EDWAR F JOSEPH CONLEN D OWLER JOSEPH W. ALLEN FRANK D. COONER Freshmen J FRANK KING PAUL B. COSGROVE HAROLD C. LORENZ RAYMOND L. PATTERSON MARK D. ROWE WILLIAM H. SHOLENBERG 1 Qs .. . , J,--av :iw s 1 v . -1 ' P EE? Y , 7.3 F: I ' 5 gif?-V 5 f- 5 5 ' 5 gf fi- ffl ' ' G ' - ixiiii. xl F. ,.- Q5 AR .,. .. f ,,l. ' . 1' , f1 '3 - ' Q 'I-'FL-4 J ' U- J ,ff -L' 1 m'H'?A-1' H ' JA'1.Q:Q:z-,K+ ' .5 .AJ A a - V f ELLIOTU' P1-HLH. , S . 4' f 5 4 . 1 , - V . Q , Q 1 ,lg -'f i' --' 11 'F' M U ' E ' ' ' ' 'V 'V K 1 W ' gf 5 ' ' , ' ' I 1 1 I 1 H 1 . 1 1: 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 11 1 1111 11 11 V1 . V1 1 1. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1U 111 I 1 11 ' 1 1 1+ 1 ,1 1 1. 1 111 1 E115 111 11 lvl 1 111 1 1,1 M 11, ' 11, 1,1 ,Q1 111 ' 111 11, 111: 1111 I 11111 'I 1111 1 11 1 111 1 : 141 1 , 11- 11k 1 1 1 1 I 1 3 ' ,I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' bi ,-Hw, , ln., A 1 l 1 -,K W M21 l.f if Q, 4 E. is mf ,,, 3: 11 I . ff F: Nev 1 iii E fi ' f lf? , E 2 , Li I i- x :lv Fi: 1 M3 H12 I Ji: QS' xiii I 1 1 l lg rx .4 lv 'I M N N J' ,fn i fi 2 i 13, ' 1,1 Y, I rv M Y , I. 1 . 2 ? I 5 fx 2 I 1 il 1 JI 1 1 4 1 fl 2 , W W Q 8 gm: r ?4 l q 1 1, 1 if? W1 , ,. H Q da wi 1. X i :I ii , Wg 1 A , , S .J Q! ' 4 mf Mi!!-s :i Q hh V131 , ,u ,A W9 fl x,u IN 'x ,, W ix , irf, ,w auf, V W 1 5 3A z i 4. lv ,, I fir 5. I H Qs D 236 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE University of Toronto Miami University Indiana University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan De Pauw University Ohio University Missouri University Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia University of Texas Ohio State University Phi Delta Theta FOUNIIED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1848 da' Active Chapters Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington-jefferson College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Washington Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Lincoln Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Westminster College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Kansas University of tl1e South Iowa Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia University Colby University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Central University Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Lehigh University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College M cGill University Georgia School of Technology Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Goshen, Ind. Madison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Tipton, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Bloomington, Ill Peoria, Ill. Aurora, Ill. Pennsylvania State College Alumni Clubs LaCrosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minnea olis Minn. P , St. Paul, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Waterville, Maine Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ol1io Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ol1io Hamilton, Ohio Oxford, Ol1io Fulton, Mo. Hutchinson, Kan. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Col. Tacoma, Wash. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. ' Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Q Greenwood, Miss. New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla- Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Was11. 5n u ff mil I , IIIWW ' 1+1W ' H nu 11d1 Y 5 Y ff' A S Nm 0 p A i I -f. w . K. Q-+ x4 ,-. X12 .. 5.4 4 1 0. Q N' n , F.. -'ill Q... 1 , ff m. f 3 Q K -VY. 4' . ., , . .1.. S A, .. ' KN ,, u or X V f? i'i N fi' - 5 '. H fifiiffs 527' A',:, TT 2 x i? Q, f ,,L:- I . A,. my 'V' if ll, 4 -' ,115 f , fi T T VEC, A A T N' 'f ' i N, ' Z ' Townshend, Morrill, - Morrow, Ezra Cornell, Kedzie, Granite, - Nebraska, 'Massey, - La Grange, - Green Mountain, Wilsoii, - Babcock, - Centennial, - Maine, - Alpha Zeta FOUNDED AT 0H1o STATE UNIVERSITY INWI897 V5 .22 ' Roll of Chapters - - Ohio State University - The Pennsylvania State College - - University of Illinois - - - Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College New Hampshire A. and M. College - University of Nebraska North Carolina A. and M. College - University of Minnesota University of Vermont - Iowa State College - University of Wisconsin - Colorado Agricultural College - University of Maine i Morrill Chapter Of Alpha Zeta ESTABLISHED JANUARY 21, 1898 Q99 at Fraters in Facultate HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, PH. D. THOMAS I. MAIRS, M.S. VVILLIAM FREAR, PH. D. HUBERT E. VAN NORMAN, B. S. GEORGE C. WATSON, M. S. MILTON S. MCDOXVELL, M.S. GEORGE C. BUTZ, M. S. CHARLES F. SHAW, B. S. Frater in Urbe FRED S. PUTNEY, B.S. Undergraduates Seniors GEORGE W. GROFF CLETUS LEROY GOODLING Juniors WILLIAM HOWARD MORGAN WARREN GANS ROSS JAMES E. FERGUSON Sophomores ANDREW' ALLEN BORLAND EDYVARD KRAATZ HIBSHBIAN ORLANDO CURTIN BOWES WILMER EMANUEL GROSS PAUL BOMIIERGER BENNETCH JAMES PLUMMER PILLSBURY Maggy' l V I l IYNIQS. 5 . 5 I F I :- l 5 I l .gy l H I I I I . i I S 1 I t. 9 5 iq 5 X 5. Hn ld! 7. 1 if it l Jw ,Jf.' .HL 35-1 I-. .unsur- -, 1 - 7-'-- YI . V . - .Vs--1---w -V-v---- ----- .V-.V--: -1-. rv . NWA 7-.A . . V . A- if ,sv- ff : V ?,,gjQf.3ffT..V?VC , V.-Vijgjfjiiiiz'2'4j ?TZ?f5-,,mS,L?f' Qgixigyvgfl - Aiggf gqfw - A AVA -1 XVAV 'QV-2-'53-ff' 5144i-if V .-1-' fl,-.V V 5:5 -nf 1 421725 51 '.. -- ' ,- dbg 35412 Ai' -' H A1 :'A7'ZV'f'f --,1,fa' 5-'wail'-I.ff1'V lf- 'V-Iffg-3.Ab,' . ,gi .:.gl ., A-,V 'I - ' . ' I A ,V igygfsy-V, .,:A.f.fVg.,,fg?2- q- -' ,-egg.: 332,431 -,gay-.-s'. 3, '..f .- -L ' ---V iff! -1 iwzfi -251'-'QM-ff- -'A D-1f iL 'V'- ' 7+ ' -A 3V4i.. '.v'!5.-251 ?': f c- , ' .VF -l -2. ny' V A F V-.sf -1':f 5A- 5' y- ..- .Q-.L -T - V ,if-'Hui 'af fm- V?-', '-1-Q21-' ,,v V 3.. .p A -3, ,s A V . f Fifi- :aff-f-fan-----V -a-3 ff ,-V 1 'iff ' 1 A' -fi-V, 196345 -ff't Aw - - - V xy 'f-fi.,-ZWAAV'-Q:x?1 fig .',L3s'Q-9 gijy. -fn'-i A NQQI'-' Z XV 17.-A ' - 1- -55 ' Vg 1 - . ,-5:-4 qv- Af A 5-.j-VQLVP-A ,L-:- -fn. ' -' ' - -A .5,- . '. V A . V . ' :fb ', A . Aggfgiz 421 ,Kia-g,2..1 5AU-, 1 an., K: ,- , - ,V ' -VJ fa.. .124-f,5f A' V..-i-4.5 A ' A. 1.-'?,A V 'V V' A V- .- V ' ' ' - fgu- Viva- 1- K'-Q5-'4'2 ' -A: ..-vcd' WA- J- , i A 4' --ffl ,-V.11VV:f,i,1-2' ' - A H Q. 1' VA V. V- - -A V 1 -1 : . '- fi,v'7.v .qw - -ki. -Q11-G' A V ua-Aw A A ': ,-- ,. A - , az- V 'jifffz . . -:V -QV. -1 , I. .4 H A. '.-, '-,A V' A Q- . .A 1 V V - - .V ..- ,Q , ., -' -- A :H ,-- ,Vf,Y? fA9. 32555945 -,fri ,, . .- .25-' ,J .- A 1 '- gi- ff .511 'Ki-EV-Q-Q .-4 5' F3 A -133,2 gl- AA-V5-3,1-,ig Ja . ,U-V -' V. 1,-V -A ,ff qi H i V 54 A JV, -2?-VV71--3, ,ffm -.ff -A' fl 5' W1 is ' -' ' i-gag-,sf-W -9-V ..-fe, 43. 3 if yy AAA A4222 -2- :V . iw - if-ff: ---.Af--af A .V -. V gr - 2511 my ff V L Q 1. -x-AW .- A .5 - Vp- pg- --., ,- M- - A V A A - . J. A A ,V A- .V V V ., J ' f T fry- ,wk ,.a5?:V.A.2.p: A -1 . . V 3-.12-H -, 5-Fi. V - .24 V: 1 1 -'Q-V Q. '1.A-Zfr-r,.72 5, - -wwiffffw ,ig -.+f V.g, Q, - .51 'V' V' .Q 'A '.' 5nAV' 1 'V f WZCITA A' Bi, A A fi? ' -v 1-'vi -' T- 5.516 ff 'J-' 5 f-i',l k'f?1,'57A?i!1 '4f5'4f 7'4i? sa. 3 .- JS f 3 'iii 'VJ V 9 -iff' 1 -S -if - ,74 '-7:53 1 any A - .V MA k A -I - A-A -f -4 - V' 1:31 ' 2, A. if-v A .H s.'.':A K, ' A 'I' xt :f?, V-Kfffgi 55? .. It V fs -V j5 'r45Q ..-3 -Vzf'-LV V a. '1? 's--iv ,V'?. f.?f 5-5-'.91' ii .--V .V V N' ' ' A A ' 1 x 1 - 2 A . -' A'-fVV1-- gg ---e :1 '52 V. f 3 351 5- V VV- . V.--gf. V f: .. .e-rw ,V f -'1'.14'.-1 ' . - Q K A ff 'V-:F - A -5 A1 :fi-. V- .v:.' -. -A A G- 1 1, af ' 'r D: 'l - SQ 2- Ve - V- V V - V -ff-V A -W '71-'l iyg ii .: 3- -J 2 .- V Vi - fA,-.-V1- 'M ,V g ' A- ' ,HX-f.. A V44- '. :L .V V. V-23 .- 1 ,4 .f , -Nic 211-Afcyp, 1 V 'W 'A ,gg if . f-gA'3p1 :Hg ,X , . .--V 3 -1-V:-N ..:' , 1 4 r ' -4 , V 31. ' -- :1A3rVAV .ff v '. if ' - U tniaziwf , -2,-5' .1' Mi- 'V -' 1 1 -. 5: V 5111! A , Al'-5:-f.Vf' . . pf ' IA -A cv V -5- A , ---4, ' , - 1 my-'ry' af f. x qv- --A-1 -g, , . --'ff?VPqg,-A- .sw - . V' Q 2 4 M V V- QV. 1 V A -V 12 up .V' A 1- -. f V-V,: -Fw ' 5 fwizr' - VV:-A , ' 12 fi . .14 : -' -'- Vi- 'V' -' -V '1 . - A. ' ' .A V' 3 V . 3 HH LA ,J 1 34.-,3 Zi. J, ali A 'l .xv 'L , A5 2 - .53 221' 1- 3 V AP A'-' ve: HR -f V 'f fi 2: ,Q 1.-4 f4j,.rV ',':AV-'zxg W ,:'- A - f ' :i. 1 5g'A5f-sig-.A 1. VV,- V-V, -Q AVXV :Ag 11- .v - ,4 4. . ,S 14, . Q Q5' Af ' , - fg , U 15 li nf' V V X - g-A ff Sing' Q, f-,7 V . En' . A -.Vg -:VZ Vw' V gfwfny V, A ,Cf -1 -- A - A MM- - 4 .jV5V., . V rg Aw A VA -.-71V . V 'fm '- f H 41- 45V:LjaV r'-3I4,,g.7Zn A 6 Jwyjfi I ' -VV. -'W-V I - . U-51?-1 F V V A '.m if I' '-t. J' . 'Y ' . - aff' '- A-Va - Kirk-- A V ,. ,- V-.:-- ff- 4 V 'Aw V . V --f-5. 4 V .l V - 4- 1 :E-' Z a Ji- K ' ' - .UV , ?fAg,'f'VA V 8' -Q' .1 ' A - L.-AS,i4fW?f1, ZA-mfff.,-A ' .. A' H .V V A A ff .4--vsf . fXi:.'J,vA f 1 -f KV-Tr AV A- 1, , r ' -- 14?2f'W'i VVQWW52 A fi V' I if A -JQJBQQSFV A' fi 5 HA - Q ' . -s2sf.- Af? ' V -' At fA ' wi'-' . 'A' 1 1?-' -, ,V . if .-:'- . ,' -ft' ' r A .- 1 52 AQA SSZ-3 3- V'f?i.A'...12-g - f .V if 22 A I wifi-2-C351 3'-' ,H V --53?7KA-'r .VH 2 31 if ,J R- e ..VV3,j,Q - V - - A f i'--V5.2 L liqflx 1 37 1- - sc-3.3, ?'- 5 .V V .5 -. V. I A 4L,?.V,.x -.L V I. A . .I A i AA Z HzIgFTZ' 1 55 'W' '? 'ffif 'Q V ' --Lil a J.:- ! A'1': ' V it L'-'il' V' I ' -Y ' ff V -Q'-Vfi' VV' V- V -fb : ?' A A . 4- V V ...Vv,,.VV V :wV:,-. V- V.: V -. : - V-. -5 -- .-f V --VV A41 f- V:-, M . f . V1-,v -+ A ,Al ., , ' A 1 'A Q ff? - - . ig P- -25 122 ' - V 1 ' 31- :'V'if' f,-fVf.15jf'12.' 4 A 5 L11-4:3 ,IL -.iA 7,. n f' if 1'-7fsV f1f:.zZ'-wig fi!--fg, , -V E Vf- M5411 '---V11 ' M . 5- ' H A V -V V21-U' 'fA7'd'? iL' J':k2L1t:'wA 5.-V .V -- ffm 1- i-if - ' 1 ' i' '- iw'-I A . as 1 f -5? V--A -V-3 13, V V V f Vqrvw'--2482-. -il ,V-,fm - -iq? f-my my -7, - - V , A: . 3 - 'A ' Sggggj-11, 1' A -1! 3 fVV V ' . A ' -V.'fg1- Aj, - yy! V --A A fig A 1.41 , , - I '5 5 -3 ' ' V' 3 -A 1'-'5' 'EW 1 if-:L 'N A m-'ii' f' 3' xn,',A -r . V VUAV- , .A Q. -A -A 'VJ . - -f 1 ,11 1..f.- V 51231: v-'- gl V Ml: 5-1- I-p V ' . '-gf: M ,V-,VA.V.--B-. V V,, fl- - 'V+ ,., f: -, Vx. . V. .A X, V Y? -f y 57.44-, V .V-. Y -N.. A , .J V , Ag , . f ,. -gif-L--A, . 1fjAz. f . :...V V ffm, V ' I if V A' VA ' ' M. ' - !VV77fJ'Yg.-,fAA.yfA -V -.A V 1 A .pV . 1 QV- 1 H ' -AV :. V - A ,V VV - 2. :Vg-AQVAVQL lf':j'it5.-S2 A' ' VV- , A 'V 'A -1, 'f.P'2J:gi:A-fx A ,wzsz -QA -A-LQ.. QA '31-1, A:- AV 1 Va wie- .. - gaivgy- -- - - A A.. Ax , .V . - V.V.VVVy1gm,A.. V VA .V gi . -Vp ar., ,A -f V.: .A A A ,- ,.4, A - wnff- up , - A ga. . ., .V V- , A -Vg fs-Vw .A .1 V- 1 An- - A-.', V- -rzlfgzm Q Ai' f i ,-V V- ' ' - ' ' A 4 M31-V Q- ,. - . 3' 2?-3 -If V' ,gf x-4f'fr..,V A ' A V9 -A . 2 c-5 ' -' cw-' n f, V,n,V, - -- , - .Aa Q. -. Q, ,-41. Qx..-2V . 1- -dy -V V -V , V- A- V.,-.VL -,V A Va.. .-.--,V .,. . 3-.f. .Vi1T,A,, - -jmvfig, Q A, . . , 1' 'A A rf- :A 'f 1 V 'zA 'QV 451' Q- 52. -:gi-75 :1 X A4 g - Jgf Qgiff yf- 5 3 A Af Q if gp -'J h as . V f , 1 'xA 'A A AQV- if uf . - V V- M V- -. -V -1-- Wfgifii 551 V ' 2 '- A - 4.12--g ,V' , f AA '51 --1:2jA'P 4 2 f -eff Q,-, .-Q-1. -1-gm MV-f QVV 2 VX-, -- -' -. A is A -1--, 2 V. -A - .. ig, . 4 rf .V . , , V. .4 .fr V V r V-A V' VQEAQAV' -vQ45f .:n -iq 4 - 4fAgfA-A V. , 1 --V- if 'A--3 , ' V - 'v wfgfm n f W. VV f Q? 3. Egg' A Vi,-f V12 ffl?-LQ: -f:'m -! 5xAZf?:1 1 ' , Q ' A V Ti . . Ai PJ -4 Q If V- V uf . .-f.V! A ge. ,IVY m f. 43,14-5 eg 1 .V in 5W'qb 15 AV Q-V 1:-A rl,-V, V .1 .PJSV JEV L -fv vgvg-V15 . QVEQV . V- Q JQN V5 .yn In ,V .V :A,gf4i,A. A 5, V A. . ig V .g f-gg V, z -'?,5,4'-9273 it 5, fa V2- A-. A-W Q!-JEL. V L . gtg:-A- VV. -' '--fAV'V., f 5 5- A f' : V,g, ff ,Q .L 1 f 11- vw- A5 A-- A -' z n '-'f- VF- 5f712f3g-7 ,Xxx 153- ' . uf A. Vi? . QI-' ff. v -1 V 6 ' ip 31. 5,3-if-5 .K QW Q., .1V + ,A .4 :V V .A,.f . . v . - ,A VXA , .11 A . A--- 3- AV--.VGA-1 2 . - -V' V if . V525 R 4-V .-ff' A1 A A A .- . VA 'ff -' :Sig PV- -V' A W5 V4 -.-4 1,42 V-.M -4 Eg -V , f.- 'V V-QV ,V.-.QV ,.-V' V 15- V . -Va, , V f...f'fi5g6y-. +Vff,4.,V. ,f-4VV- y-- V., -.4 -., vp V - .. 1g:' A ,:iA 3i3'S V2p5,4'f5Z.'7? A -f 2 f2Vz,,-F:A .- 1:- 21,4 - Viixift '.1-- Vz' -i ,' f--1. 531297 -V-' ' Q . V V 414- ,nf4'9Zi 1ZI33AEfff5'v4A-Y 1. -, -' Af 315 V Ag V5 f V V- W V Vi., 'V .- V . - V ' -A 'V ..-- -'fV - f - - , V- .3.gA - A A, ..a' f ,.1V--. ,QA Aw ' A -1- f -5-4 .- 5 ,gf-,- . V . 2 fs 2 V-fxi-f,'f 'i? 'ff ff: 'ff i f-Af-J A412-' .- 557- H '- Q- . V. rw .-lv' ' Af f -Q Vw 'V '-'bmi 1 '- ' A ' 'V ij 'V -iwlg,-M . A - VV V - ' , fA V AV f A V4 mf -f -Q-xg A. V A.:-rf, V- V V - ,,..-:-V . , A - . .- 3--V ,-L -,f. .-V- V ...1fiV'Vz'VgG'f:.q J Z- V- ..'-iff!! 55164 Tif'.r' ,Vj.-. 1 A V -KAW NA-:A .,-,wif if .ff-A ,V ---A-,5 fa , V-333-21-.Q .Ai -- A 5 A.. .rdf V 2- 451' If ff-AV-asp, :fA' E'- .-Aw, A . VVQPV- '1 .W 1. ' V f .A -V 1- ,A V. A - 'ff ' -A '- VV-.g,,-Q-,.f. ,.-A -V -Aw-. V. A ,, 295. V -Vw -' -.H,4.f,ffQ 5-V-.-Igff, NV Q54-VM V V 9:1-Q Va- Ai' V- - gg ,,fVV--- V .Ag A ' . ' f' 5- L . Af VA. . V .-'af-wfm A -V f' -A .J '- A ' , 5 :V.:A2f:ff I .. 1,-ff' A' - mf- V . . V ff ' in VV- -V fu- 3,--UVM A- -. 5.2.19 V . A A-V .Awe .53 43 A -.fyjiff - .A:.gg,g 1 A -fin,-,A--V 1 - gif. 3-'iiif f' f - - VV ' 3- -gi--f'f '54 f 'ff'VA-Y? - - H -.y.. ,-A15 ,' V .Wi up 'VWM V , V- 1 ..,::. '. ' ',- --,Zin 'Mggf -' 2 ,A -5 gf -.3 nv LZ1V.5A'2V 'J --A V - ,:q4g.g.w7 ..'12 V-A.A.-5 . , ,,, ,..VV-W -vjxhf, V ,MW .MX . H1514 .1 11 ,AVA , AA ,,:, 5 ., .. , s., VA,-ru, MV .AAA A ,, .V Mg V. A 5-Ar ,MV VV -.--Ax - V V 4- 55' W- 4 Ag..-az' A wg- wan- ff 41. . -4 V V . .- -.VV V1.2 -, -1 :ip 3321 mfr:-Aff,-Qdtgggw ,PV V- A: V - 4 wr-Awgffwv J ' V M' V VA Q- im: A -' V: 1 -5 -- gf- X ,gf ,V V. W,-fav -' 4, V,-Y' VV-gfmpzrg .-fr..-A--V,,4 cg,-ff-0. Qs, - 4. 222. V : . is - J, Q- ,gf V HV - ' 1- ' ' 5,3 A AA.V,M-'-,QVVfgA'A49 ,.z' A ,715 A.-KQV?-' VA V 1 ,-ri Vw- ,J',.-Vg.:3yp,,Wqq53,l5'fZ41-.fi -A, iw-44, , -fy-A .V , ,Q -g ' , -A X ?'1'f.1'1ff-'i1ff FiV- ' 'F . ,V 'Vff 35fQ'5. A SVA 'ff-'7f5': AV W i' 1.53 . -' 1 -152 'Vgf-i f. .V.f-. V A '. I ' V ' VV-'--'7-1.1 'Aix 'gfz' '53 'L - if' A 5 'Q'f'sfJg?l9-, 517 F5 - ' Vf- ' A f -, - V' ' I A -G 'V ' n, -w ifi' -23+ -ff, 3 ' 'f W4 1U'fw,vf4 '-. - ZQQSSW37, -. NV SEV? 1'-3'- 1' -V ' 1 '?. ' ' X ' - A A711211-gs - J L A- ff L'? x 1!' 2 ' 55211.15-f:S.f4, g V ' V . 32- . 2-'QM' ----w , Aff- --X- 5- V 'A -A Aff , g :ff-Q V V V. . -V .- . VV ' - .V V -QA-4:23 V . A -ff V A - 2- wifi V 2 . ' A- ffgff'-A-51V ., ' , A AV . -- A .- . L A ,V V .... V . V- V69 ff.-fi-'-21 ' f' -Eiihit-?.-if ' :2 f'--14-' ' '1 'mifgf-. :A '-'Ve .VL-'c' V - -1 -' V ,Viv T ifivr '3' V V 'V - ' ' 4- A5999 ifffgftzflxa-A ' .V-2'w.i' - -'.::?,1P A . 5iLr56,5.A,V . ' 'fl .T. ,, 21 A 1 'Q ,A-A--.-gf V: , . V, ':.,4'5f,-. I--A,13f6f A. F531 A: A. V -'-2-T?-3 - -'Z-,w,E'-KN :f:7?'f3f - A,-25-Vi . . ., VV1' --' ' L-1:29 ff: Efffxf A11 1' A ?5J4:f'R'l'-'V AA ..V. ..V.111-'L 19 A ' AA 1 ' . ai-if-if .mJff-:V1zv:'V4- .- A- .AVVHV Affi- V4.5-A-I-fi VZ? wir. ' 2- :V-:JL SVQQV.-J I 3 '::- y1vE-5w--4:vff.gf:-v:-VAS. aiamig Vf:gfr:::4-iAQf-.vV- V -.-..-.f-Q. A.-i 1 .Va -V:..V:ffpV a'f-lpn?-3.-.gm ff'-:V--1 .z V- - e4f-VV4V'- - eg:-Ewg--A10Af.-Q44-ri-e-VYA-1: 5:3-Z-fff A -- 'V' 'V QATFVF , iQ?li,2Q2' E555-S3 V ,' Vflii'-AU -3'a-' ' if-4 3 3 .A ,N A' J -313-1315 -' - 'V-3.73 V A y 5,-,V - .g.:V,.VVgp V A V- if 'A ga.-fig, 'H ,gyfgqf :',A A gy-'RS-IQ Q'-21.1 A. , -1, 71i.-'f .4- Ng- VAVI- ,. ,.. 1IA-fV- AA-'.,7A-, A A. -A - . VVV .1 ji A A. AV,Vq--rf-V.. V,.AV .-Q, fp.-V,j .,.. -iff. -, UVA. ..1,.,.. A' W....- ,, : I -V-V-3 1 T V'-V,:1,,-V' A:V-'ffzi-,AMQV-f.,Vy3-Va' A.-fy-,Q A-. . V153 --AA---Q VA -A . V A:fVA -Vvz.-VV -,..V .Q -3 - V- -AV A. .A V. A Mfg -i.1f:'fZi' -A.'Vf'? ' -' Af 'A- W ' S -'- f3' 5 i5 'f'i- - - f2'm,- ' - 9 4' f . M. 4 . V -V.VAff v- 3 53 qi VF -AA --A .g-is-1-'MM 1- - - - --. V .VV -Vw .avznwxma-awmmmfdnuwmxsemwwmdfswufx, , f V . ' A Vp. -:Vr -.. A..f,., .V - 240 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE I f I . I ' A Y I i University Club A2 .Ar Honorary Member JAMES CLAPP JEFFREY Undergraduates J A .Seniors if - ' I Ji LOUIS FRITZ BECKERT OSCAR FRITZ NOSS I ROY LAURENS BOYARD Juniors CLIFTON WHARTON FLENNIKEN ARTHUR JOHN GARRETT FREDERICK WILLIAM HECKEL JEXVELL ELBERT MOUNT WALLACE WOODMAN SMITH ' Sophomores I . I FREDERICK FREEBORN BECKERT SIDNEY PRENTISS ARMSBY 3 SAMUEL SLOCUM SADLER HARRY ALLEN BOLE PAUL NIUSSER ETTERS I WILBERFORCE ECKELS, SPANGLER RICKER Freshmen 3 FREDERICK HIRSH JOHNSON HOWARD CLAY BRADDOCK HOWARD CHARLES CARPENTER HOVXVARD JAMES THURSTON A GUY LEROY STRAYER ' I 1 I I I ! I 3 I 4 3 S J lil?-. Q DD QL A PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Theta Psi .99 2.95 Frater in F acultate MYRON CREESE Undergraduates Seniors J .JOHN CALVIN RITCHEY EDWIN GUY WALTMAN JAMES BLAIR LONG JOSEPH EDWARD STAUD WILLIAM JACOB GARRISON EPHRAIM ROY WRIGHT Juniors CHESTER SCHALCK BULLER JACOB BERNARD WYCKOFF Sophomores JOHN KNOX BARNES ROY HALL MOBLEY AUSTIN GARFIELD FRICK J FRANK EDWIN HARPER PRESTON BARR POSTLETHVVAITE Freshmen ELLWOOD ERYIN BULLER GERALD BYRON HAIR WILLIAM HARRISON BUCK ROWAN WALLACE CHARLES KENNETH HUNTER HOWARD FRANKLIN CANDOR CHARLES MONROE OBERLY 1 X .hh.huu.' y , , N ,W ,, LM 'Q' -' 251 s N ,, w gm . 5242.33 'X 62, f Hfggngf. 244 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Phi Tau A99 .25 Post Graduate JOHN CARL GOTXYALS Undergraduates - Seniors THOMAS WILLIAM MASON , GUSTAV EMANUEL COHEN JOHNJOHNSON WILSON GEORGE WEIDMAN GROFF PUNDERSON AYERY RAINEY A WALTER LOUIS HERSH MALCOLM ASHBRIDGE MITCHELL FREDERICK, BENTON GARRAHAN EDGAR FRANKLIN HECKERT BAYARD DICKINSON KUNKLE FRANCIS ELLIS W INTER LLOYD BEECHER SMITH Juniors A MILLARD BARTHOLOMEYY KING CHARLES RAYMOND STAHL JAMES HOWELL JOHNSON JOHN LYNN ELLIOTT CHAUNCEY DARLINGTON PRESTON BRUCE SMULL GRAMLEY ALBERT LINDLEY LAXYSING Sophomores PAUL BOMBERGER BENNETCH HAIQRY ALBERT HEY LESTER DONALD MATTER CLYDE RAY ORNDORFF IRVIN OSCAR NOLL Freshmen - ALFRED EDWARD ROBERTS ROY BENNER FEHR YVARREN MATHIAS HEIM W GUY FLETCHER SPEER ll.. uhhh V . l X, Im. Im., wt HI Mt 'wt Ht wt A A A YW W PH i t KQMWEIVWI V Q ' -1- i'9:::'4fL2 M ,S 'klnlh'-R 1 f'-'5.!i'i7? W ?'-f'Sgf!Fg:5 - - IJNMIIKNX K E I 1' A . -' q - , I i' 0 ' -- 9 .. UNDED A9 If If I lf! J If If ll 'I 'I fl at Un- .lit III Nut 'lv llr- 'III UII....X HONORARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON, D. C., IN 1897 ESTABLISHED AT THE 'PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, MARCH 22, IQOO 1 ea! .99 L A Officers WILLIAM FREAR, PH. D., - - PF6SfCl7611f GEORGE C. BUTZ, M.S., - TFGHSUFCI' 1 JOSEPH M. WILLARD, B. A., - - - SGCFGMTY ,I ,Q Initiated June 12, 1906 ' f Honorary Member PROFESSOR FRANK P. GRAVES From Class of 1906 ROY M. CASWELL JOHN C. GOTWALS JOHN K. MENTLER ARTHUR W. DEUEL OSCAR C. HAYS CHARLES F. NOLL RAY P. FARRINGTON HENRY H. HOLLINGER JAMES W. QUIGGLE ARTHUR L. FERVER - RAY C. LANDIS JAMES E. STEELY CHARLES D. FLICKINGER WILFRED C. LOWE HARRYJ. STUMP THOMAS F. FOLTZ NATHAN M. LOWER SAMUEL K. VARNES GROVER C. GLENN WILBUR R. MCCONNELL WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS 5 Elected, But Net Initiated . DAVID L. PATTERSON, '95 WILLIAM H. VVOLFF, '06 I I V I M M - ,NN V. .N f '44,5.V.!f,.V,5.g,,y:w4.-V-'V'-K-c'Av .:,1:,:. -., '5,..V :f,.'e, V , . 1w.y-uri., 'V - , , . ,-VVV '- w. .- : 3 . ,. - - f:n5fw'wVV:.sVV:4i'gfQ:ffff.f1'V+fV -jrffigq-+wfV1+V'-'1Vi.-V-an ' .wi-1-.1--4-fcjmf-V ,-.. Vf V.-, ff'7' T 1'53Q1-'i'.'y- 'Z'i'f ,..-VV:- :z.'z'V -ffV:',V.VV'..'-V ':, V , V5-,V-PWC:-ww--'V '4I1::'4, -,:gin-L' -41.-Vri.V ,YSj7.V.. V'.,.-..1,..':-3-'.:-: q:-. 'h '1L-',. ' , ,-'VV.. 1VVI,j.V-.::r:Ijq,',g V: fb mg., ,'J5f-',.7,-:F 'V'r,.VVl: f.-'TQ' ,.'.5-ii.-7 .. AggV'i r5f.I: fV'f1'V ,..':,j',Z3-:1'5bt',gg,31-554 L -,-i,-i:.v.,L.: Vg :t--,-4-:W -diff-259 .' V'-vf' 'V :FV 1- V--' ',:V ' 'V -wwf W- if-VV'1--'1- V 'V' ff' : .V.:-1-:V1f',f .- V' V ' - ' --'W '. Vw, V. -.'l X '5 -91' 'V V2-' '7'L 7.fi X ' I . ' VY' -'f71'?15'-gVf'f':' ffiiv--'AJ-4'1 5-D'1159-liT'l17:'3:f '3'-'fwgg 3 Y g5'5 1m-'32 15,fx-13-'Q-4-1?3 3' ' V-,r.V-f-.VV V., , ..,.., f. ,' - V V, .a -1V,,-, .Ng V V.. V Savvy -.- V x-. V , fffxr-up ,,-,. --.sf -g3'l-.f3s..- -,V 1 4-A .ff-VLC V - ' ,VV eff: .Vfffnfifyl - V, V f 1 . 'V Q.-I gif. i 3 V2 Vt-QV.-ffi. --...W:IVVQ,'.::V:V.V:V'-.--L-:A 'fin 'W'-2' f5fV L2V-:V'-3:6---fl '39-2 'gf-..1.5f . ..t in ,l - .IV . I - -V .. I LI., ,. . V , -.IVIV .VV -I.,II., ,I .II,5,,I'I. - ,.I-,II f, I 325. L, I V 'gg Q, -'..' I1,I'I ,Q ,WI . ,, ,jg I ,hs 1:2 ,-. . , - V V- V ffV, :,:.fyQ , -,,.-.QQ-,:.a,-j4 .',s'V'5 -Vu, . . -'Yf,g?Eq.--1 3,5 gvfsggwf-51-5 - 1 -'. .I ,Vggg j ., ,, ,I .4 VV 1 IVIV.I.1- p',-'wr,,:?.V2u'13-'p3VV.--fg::,f,:fVff: V'::,-g,,'V'-VVgfI,3f,f ---25554-4-54 V A ,. V. . ,,, ,, .. I .. VV.,-,-V. . 1.V ... . . I-. .,.-WV. V... .,,., .,,, ,,., , , ,- ..--...f Q 'gf .V ',' ' ' xp: '. Ji V. 1 . -v-f: V-,-g-fb.--, 'LY,,'V. -Lin-Tx.-,j.VT1' Y: 5-'V - . --'IEQJ I! , .1 ' ' -f'V1'.f 'V - V' 'I, IPI? 'If ' f -i'f6QQ.--f?'f7 E,f1-T-li , '1if-, itil-1-:Qf,'-'C:V'if375 . ,, .,.- . - V V-. V ,V---' ..,j7.1 , ,.- -.V.-.,.. Q 'fy ' 3, W ,'f'I',,f ., - '?2.Z.fLff-'1V ?'1- - :VV-11 ' 1 K' - ' ' ' ff' if Z4-:'f:Q2FVs'ffE?.' . V . ' V-1:4- V'V' N f V '.. ' 'VHVVL l2ff l5:lC flff'i :If HTF 1' .V '- X 'Q ' . . ' ' I 7' '2f'f' fI,'A-fuk.-V'-4.4.1 g?'1 ' yj ff-. ' 'Q ' V, '.Pf , N V u VV V ,,V,.3I-I',,M2 ,417 Q TV g V , gf, -, 4, , I ,.., ,V ,' -'ix . . , ,.,f,,t,.:,g. 511, . I 'w . II ,KI I- ' If' lin I ,IV .2 V .-'l7V '7 ., 31 WV' V. ' C V' -'Va ., fc- ' 'V' fg ' V ' ' V V - ' V 41242 . 'ffV:Vf+V-VV-V1-'V . I f V Vg. j'v'.'f,.fijI51,l95f1 , ft- 3-13 V ,5f.5,A1,-'V.i- 1 ' ' X V ' V,1r'l.Z',':V'cz-,Vw-VFJVVV, , V ' ff, :iff I.--V-31--' Va. EW. V A-f. , V I IMI,Iq,yI33,,.I TaIId.,1-if., ..... ,HV I -,IIN,,., II, N 2 1 '.- ,V,'L,,'5g.5k':'2f.3,?i-' VVVVV-vii' ' -15' 4295 . 'g lv '- V ' V -'?'--'s V'1- .- :' , . V ' VV .'3 ' ' , s. , '-PL., ' W 5. VN g V 15 tf 'F'-' '4,. --19155. ' ,f w fZ'4f1f? 1 1s..?'uv - V fx- . E':'?5 f - .TL . EQ, ,JZ . .. K, .,-f-- .,,w.g.,.f':r4VV I,... ,,fL,4E,IVV ,Q V1 ,V - ,I -., -I ,. , 1-2 .IN 1 ', . ' . . -, Mgwlw.-.V 3-Vi'--V'!0:, fllfifi' 'TAP 'lf '.1- ,Q .. I -Ig-I . V V .V .,j,,i,' ' 9 '-' ff '-bf .-.-ffgf .11-1 V- -V V , A ::.f,'- .,,,,P-VV ,f.-3 f - -V 'gig' f V. fzmw-' ' . -V V . -V V '. ' . ' ff ,V V V ' I ' V ' .-' J . 7.V . ' V -. ' L '-T- ', , A V-V 'ws 5.315 pn Q - gg. f-w. -V .V'VVV-Q zV -. L ..- ' . 3 ,I -'S+' , ty 559' V..:, V ' E ' '44-new ' , T V1 f .f ' , ,,,,. 1 f fx if ,V-f'x'?x75'-V 211 '. 'U fx if Vg? - gl.-.V-JV -Q... -'.-. 1, f -1- gf gf gs. v V -Vr , . . -V,. V V ,NAV V. . V V-.. .. -- - 594 ,I-5-'gy,. .19 VI Vw- 7 15 9 if .V GX, WY 4 ., 'Q-,,., - .IAQ . -I.V- .f 43,640 ,iff V 5V,,1': -,r.,V Ap,-V. If, -, V V M ':V5-.:V.- -- V.. .--5. '13 'MVH4 91 --4, W-QV' -' ' , ?7L'i.Gf'.:f' ,'.f:. 3'EY:i- Vw 5 'fr-'--a2.F7'f:', - J'-aw . ,V ,f-get psf,-QV Vw' GV -'S -t V j,,' ,V ,ivrnlu - V. V- .V- ,' .- ,I-AJ pw'-., 3341.1 flu: ' ,.,'.'Ti, ' V I. ' ' If IV-EIN' ?:LII4Il'vif'.I,3,'-1 ,351 :JV -,-,V 'V ,VI-VI , , ,. V.- , -V , . ,VV -V , .X .5 ., . V, ,V-, J, .4 l ,.,V,,,L9:',- J 1 , ,VVV VVI ,,. ,-wg, ,I Vvgi, V ..,... V V-- V, ,I ,. ,, , QV V-ri , .9 ,Va Q., V, - ,-... I. ,W V V ' Sf-V a V V' V V V V f.VVfV'ff? VV V ' QI . V I ,1V ':Vr'TP-f . ., ' , ', I V., j ,V-'V4 X V : , , f ,VV 1 a II: grrj' . -. ' ,I XFN 4: II.. ,N . '., VV , -' ' ' ' .. V .V,Vn2I!- , I , ', ar' ---.V- H fi ? - E 'if .2, .Qty ag - QW-1 'L' w . Q .ff I - , af. ' V ,- V-, ,,V. . . , - V. . .--, V 'ff Q25-2 1VII VW ' ijst fffy .' f mV'iQ3, Vbp 5 I , 4511:-g,Vw+ ' '1 V-.QV I. V., rn ' - u?e,?,iI . I .-1 -J, ,' V , ,V -, , ' ' .' , V '- R . 2' JF VV 327- rf -.Y ' LFV ,LV :'3' ', - I - V 1 in .,,V.-wfraxnfrz-fi, V ' ,VQ C, ,:. V -- -V473 '4ff'w,j'5Q7 ' V-:1:f,VV'1. V-' VS:-'fy V 55 .Vi-wk ' - V, '-' .,.' V f'x'M '3' yf'RgS,.'S'V - 'c Vx. v- ' -'75, 9i. 'Qi 'V V27'7?'N Q57 - V1 ,255 1 -!5:'r'V6? -VV.V 9: 5 V- L- '. ..-' ag.. 4 ,. , 3 4' .5 'V,g':.-., -,. HQ-1 V -hr., 33- VV-!. - V V-V ' I gl.,---v.wsSI f , -1, gf . Vx- ,Q-1' :Vxg -V 15.4. K HI ..V . . , -. ,, . V.V,,,-- ,V .V.-..--Ve-.n,.,. .1 VSV - , V -ng ,..,,- V, V V V --v , .- 3 -Ah V ai-, - ' 'Q A , V -K 'Z' sm f fN 'fM? N- ' V 4 I ' 3:35 ' ' 571 ?','gI'1:t'X?:?fr ' I sf '.'fiJ.V'V.:1L2i1' ', ' V ' F -V .?1I'V f ' -ff , -. , ' ' V, V, V'-.N f '+Vf,5g '1' lp.. gV V .I..gVi.-.- -Vi-vV-f.', by , ,, 'V ' . V' V . ,V Vg VV? E 25fPVVVV1fW'Tg,f V in,-' Qf 1' .gg 'nf-:1 VrV .LI . ,, .,., , . . -. . . .. ly, ,VV --... , R V .. ,,-, ,. .9 ,V . gn' -115-,iq 1,-N VHP- .Q-'i . '7,T'Tw, -' . ' ' .l -. ' ,-' ,-'V'AV7,.. V-55. JV -'71 'V JV V 421' . c'5i19i-S3217 '?x711 : ,, V ,V ' I k If ?ff1'A -Vevvfszf V- f , K' ff .' ic., '. Vg-1 , Qfttiggfp5g.,Zf2'21,.I::,...V Ig? I H .Z IIYII1? gfizyfgr -' L , jigs - INV4., '55-III-' my ., V--,-I,--.V I-I, -'Vwp V, VI , I -, V V V I II V , I .I., :,V-- ,. E... , I ,. ,, . , -.. . gg, ,Hz E- -3V4 f5Sf?'V743Q'fAlq,,j??5 V 3 -M V ':!7 5 fi- -1 ' V '- -F . ,' ' ' Qi, .,if7-'V .fV1,,f,'- : 'rw' i V3':-'VLA ,f'f'Ei-' .3 fsifjfq .1Q1V,fg,.3V,,,V.f'sf4,, , 14,51 , , V -Af ws' :1V:a'V.V:-Vfz. 2 V. ' 7 5-1 1' '-V-VV'.'v'g-M-V -Q-f'f61'gQ. - -- ':Q9'tNVg1'2'zfv'I'xf7.5 'fQ?nI'9 Q3y1V,f1,l,- -1.5 ,, . .V , ' M2 151' ,,q5,f,gw',:-++e'- sql 'TV' ,,,:wV- auf.,-7-46.--Q, I -f.22cwtVV:1.1-' 93.51-V1wz7q..'. Vgfr., 1' iv jg1'? 5'?716'n't -a1f32X'251'I , V 1 K V V wi V' V'Vi+ViifVi-VYAV-'f?m+fV,:f-J., , - U-.??'1.?ff-'V'Vi'-' i25VW'f'3'J?!.'4Va'V 745551.25 V1f:?' hai'S-:is:a.,:gti'??.'V:::.V'gV1f j: .ggi-.LTV--,,'f --.:e':2fc'f'i,g '.5L?I,L i'VgL'i'.. I .'. -3-Q' V: f'ff 'A VL,-V35-.? 'Gm V, T, ,- , 'gr . 4-.12i.4f1Lf..3L '?f71?W5iVF . ' V NLF .rm -?l 1V7V'2'f'Z,f1V if-1.2 'J-7-V 'wK-'-ff Vf' -12'X'V7uifp5ff'5' A :'.' 2 fl1QV VV' V ,' L'37'Z': ' 5Qfa-L'-' -R61-fl-1'-V'-'f 1' ' fn,P1TF'i,'f15zag'f-fE',gV'K'. n, u'V..3V-:g..1zQz4iVmV,?' si V- VXV1. ,mi .fi'f'V f'2.rVV:Vf Vf.- Vw wi: 'QlQf'1? V-'5N7 V f-'S,7??'Q '-1 ff'a, flfix '- rf. '-'V -sf '-'Iliff'-.f..' f .4 lax. 'zwwiw-sfff-fv 2z2'f 3l Vf-'7 ,i'n5ff1+ 1-,',,.VV .r--V2.QrV',4f.V:ff-Vsf 41 15111:--STVV, -'-f.v'V' f' 2 W VV'f'u-7'-'72-'pf ' ,,.,a:f:'j52,:-11144, 5,33 ,Q-3117, V , V,Vg-In ,. ,A.f1K'V-V-Sari S-Qin 45153, -,Lage .wfl-g1.fIr1'YfI.',,,f' .r-9 V'--ff? V' mu .:'.. :V ,J-2.-'. .,f ,V ' .'.1?gh'.',IIII-, I,Zf-45.3-w .Q 1 V' V ..-- -nk., aa- fx. QT- ' ff-':,'.',,f 'f -12' ? ZXJN. ' ':. 'V1,.,.'l ,1'ij f, f' -1.-Z7 Q52 '.3 'T . '. ' -'21-'. r' -' 1' J:3'V ' .3 E ..fJ ' 'f - ' QKXWX fVg.1zi'V'?:V2?'-V?V:gfs3, -l-Vps? V-Va-VVY12-'gli ' W f25?r??'i9 M3f:5fV V 2110.2-' W' , 7 ' - VV . V V, ',3M 'ffW'3?U 1 4'-V v 'il . '. V.,,V '!2-xl-HH if H' ' VL-fQV F I'fl'?:1! .e -'fi '-BQ' 0 ' ' . ' ,BV-,r.,' ' L. -Hngw-Ilgaf-. f fmyn 3 Q., ff I,,g3Qf'- VV-4 VfVVi5j fV'I .Ifqlf :V 'Vx VV .f' , II:'- V-Qf,.V+ 74 ,-gt jg !. I 5,II 4,9 Vif- , QI 1 yr, 'Pfu I, QV, 'Va' ', Q gw.I, :V -.W , ,M I, Vw. 'V iff .V?,1':-'fifeggf I I ,II ,A V.,,I,,f,,II , ,I , I - III.. IIIIIIII., f V VV- . .Vx . I IN .Iggy II Vw, Vs, , I, QV,,I,,, ., V., VV, .,,: , I. . ,VI .V , , ,, ??:'gZQWQ'f ?'h?' f ' .V . -,f wif -- ,V V VVf',,-gym-ff, ' -' V' q :,'QZa ,t'wg:,' V' '1VNi-Vi :VV.-1:'V :tb1'V'V,+i wg A., ,4',f,.A 1 . ,-10' V wi-'ff--:V,.'... V 'V V V ' ' VV.H.-swf-'V.v2:.'.V :1.'. Vm-4' qf.wiV,fVgj,,z-'.'v.' n.-1, V . img ' V- . , V I V:V-'V' L-FV 'sf:avf'iV'ffV:a 14.15 H' V , Vi'7::V:.ifm'ft:-' .' VVf.?WfVf',Vf7 ' W ' fx, 2' 'V rf , ' , V V' ' :fi-fpi-.ffm V if . jf? ,- I V ' V M1 , V ' V V ' V Y :T'+1.1'w ,VW-', f'r'1-ft. ' 7' 'e'77fV'U7','?' , , V3 'i.g',: : 7vQ'QVf?'j:'-5 Q- . ' , - 5' f T 1334. I ,f?,twIf,,z,V47fZTq,e II' -. I. 5? . .XII . . I' II. II ,VII W V 'f I I, Ef:,II3I5IIII1IfII I s .I -I I I IgIIIE?II I . , . VA . j, . VI: I I ., , . +V.-5 5: 'F .1 Q12 H , . Vi-f v f-rf-1--VV-f V V , YVV V V '1.f:-V.vT.V-.- V, V , . --.fV,.V,V-...q, .-..-.-V... VV., ' --a.-g!V.,3 , ,V V. VV I III ,I , If- iiIdf'I5,z'ivIIvII3sV II I I It X,,I I,,I IIII .1 :II abil , . - IzI'5,' , I,-Ig ,II V155 .II . Wa-5 .,.1fzf:f'V ' '-,ww VV f 'W V V V V 43 -' , V: ' -V-'21-9' 1 . K' 'Rf xxx ,.4.V IV III I I q47pZI3mV I . I 3 I IZVIIJII . II . I, II, Ijaf III I I I :TI . fg., V: X-V.., . 1' x M , fV.r- V'-:'.r-f1-1V- 1 ' , 'VV s' nrt- F T if--. -V V rf ' A-1'2 5.-5 11-15, -V Q.- . was-V1:VV . , 4, ' V ,,- if fd' V7 V IQ I-5,:V'V' -fx- ' S758 V:V ' EV-'f:1:r'-5'+m.:V,VV .Vw VVS. . ' 'm Via 'pzff' .Vvkg-QW ' if 1'-V V 2?-.-3f722.:VV:-'q 253, V, V' ' Ji-V-QVJ-'4719f'5,,fA-fwnf-, ', 'hfgpwf- V .UV V EF yt n 1-fl' ' V4 - , J: V afl2,VV.. Z Vw . -'-5 1V,VV,n .:.-,ry ,V+-'.9 1:4 ' , .V 724Z.3g'Q:ZrIZ.,if5.jf3?353 VV:3I32ljy,-fZ1f,,fVf' , V. V' .,I:'.-' ,' 5. IA f I- .wif uf -8,5115 Egfff-gg, 'I -Rf? - .. 4-' 31211 V ff- V VV. fic? 4. ijgf, '.1fV?E1'i: V ' 'L' ff? , -' ' 'V f , ,VJ V .:,-'F 3125:-Vf '5 -,'2. A11,gQ', ,, V1-SSI-g.-ix-E97 ' 'V x+.gf'ir .V'1mff-:.:f:-Vu VVQ, 7.1. Q. -V V .-wry. : :.,fV, ,351 , ..VwV.,-- ,V-gk V. ,sem VV.mw..,-V.,V,V.,. . .,'V,VVwV V 4. V' 1... V. V- - . V-V - 1' f-x .2 ..,4.:xf' .1 .. V.-'VV-'fi V ,v-V 1. V,. - -V QFi.'-rE'n Z555't4..',: MLS, ,V V.. ' ...iff ',3i:':'.li?V'V22fV.'?fRi'VV V '-V Q3 irfffl. 'Nw ' V' if V 'WY' V az? - 'Vy-'.' :UV .V .- -'V'-V -L ,., .05 'q.5.-.'-T V. ,V wwf. pV,V-V-VV,g,,...,V .V -44, V - 1, , .- 1, Vo f,-xwfrfg -pi',.+fL-mfg,-1 -,Qvp f V. , r - lp- -V , Q V'-1' 'J V ' ,-F. ' .. - Vw- V ni V,-u .f V.-J, 12- -V-f-V,--' ',g.Vf ,,+1w.4gQIf iff.,-VA--. Q, 4,-23VI.V.I5v'I, 5. V'-,fr,,FQ--aaf.MI,, I :gay HV, 'J'-f V 5,5-,H ' . 1,. V 3 : ,, . 1.1 . , sy- -Vyif is '31 .-I -'V-?5f1 -'f-fvi NN' - i,1V4:yfi-W J V'V JV' 'fi' g:1Ecf V1-5551-'11 -VJ' Wg-z , :JV 1, ,J - 'W - I' ' 3- fxw' p4'V1',r, j,'.-VVVL' :IB'V?3V3g , ,V'-'ra f. 'w - gf. , . J- f- H , fy? f 'ifiiz-Jf' Vi .Vw-'V...-wh ,vga :QV ,. ' f ,,., ',' Vi' Qg-YVQ-'fjfh 9. 'V' 4 1 .V :,V 'f-221' E , ,Q VA 'f'-'W ' ' ,rbi V -1-' z-1. fzlk' . 'i - BTV: Viz, -gy Q24 Q ff.: -ffm-1, ,pk n,,V2 ,-' 'fl .-.'.fVs',:..-1 '.1 V5zZ'f :g,Y Vi Juv-745' ' . by '.- V V u ' V' '!'V ,.- , 3g:VT-:V .471-V CV'- - 51 V., 1 -uri, 1,2 ., 30... ' 5 ' ,f'-V'z :'V'T C-if 3137 41.54 5: '1'-, II V 111- - HQ. 'i.1gV'f.' 1 V I ,'3' -V V VV ,sv 1 ,fi -1 1 'A 3127. V iqzf- 4,144 Jw I 1. I, ,, . - .I 3 .l:.,I-x'+I4Vf ::IV - Vw-V, mg ,:J..,I Q , ,r- , .Ig -.1 - 4 f ..-E, II II - :.V, 4, 3 .1 I . kiifg ,.,ifZyfV?ZjJX5?,aV V ., Vw T . V '- Vf. ' V -a fS'E3V,f ,355 if 'i21fi'g. giI.,3IIiV ny ,. ., , 'V 3' , I . , . V '15 .fzyif iff. . ' , . .,.V ,, '91, ,I I A' -u,, 5 . ,':fI' - I.IIg.Iv V, , . II ' , .Jl i 52? Q52 ,-3, .n .JI V-ifjya 'L' V ' nf? ' Q 157,-'L,v?Z'f ' 7' fIq134.'QF6:u',f3m, -,ly I ' V. , -V V ' V V V.. V VV , ' , V ' gig' ' ' . ,V ix' V , 5V'.V?,V ef! V 1 ,b'?l5ff?'.fL-7'jQ'?f V 9 if ,, V-Q ' 7:5-Virk-5 -'Fllfig 1 ' ' j:V-fkfi. V' ' V, ' is V' 'gfgfj A' gi' FII ' 1'-'iff ,Q 'rf 1' ' 'Y' SWI- 1',:V,j g3l5,0','xf,i,-' '-Rig, -'13 Q V V ' 5 A 5,-'ff-ff- I ,. 1. 5 IV V' , I 1 Z'Tg,k2' T, I ' 13,1 ' , I. QI, 'QIvfI, r 1 if VW V' 'V V. V , 1' V 'G 27 59' ' ,V - . .VVV ' V '-V . V4 -'QV,'V,'-. 1 xx 'Vf 'Wifi 14:5 W 'J' 'j: f ,QI 25:'.- '154f'.Z' 'Y'6lVZ 72' I V ' '- if V U' -Vw , 3- V 7 K dir: fV'VVf?2f' ,4',QV.VEg9g?2 9'--9'-1i2r:x,.V, .MZ 2. .Vf 4:21 Jv- Vffl 'gf' Vu A j3,f32fV4-V'V ,V as ff Va , V' 55115: iaf-2, .V .. 5- eg:'Tf'fff in-, .. ' 4 V 2 V --M 7 - .V.VVVV'V'-.jf wa- gym 'A VV r:3 '-.1l.Vg:v'.'2,-014 'V - ww rf Ly- ' .V-' cf ,V-, , '. 5' Z H5771 Y-1 f -f 'x V -'Vi f :?33JI'j--I T' 'Q' ' if ., .-'1 1-V-If f V I ' f , VV 'ff f Q X .. ' ' V A - V Vff' . . ,-V .V--.gV V-V' ,.,-K A ' 1 ,V I- ,, I V ,I I . .f , . V .WV , ,N . 1, 'W,,,.. 'MfV f ' J grf.-?VV?,gfg-g- ,si iw,-' 1935 in ,Q V 1 'V film - . .2:fV,II 5 .'.'.,f'I .V ,V 'IV-1.1 ,',V fl- 55: .V-3 'I1.I , ,nw-V-3 VIVVQ, gg 'V V.. lb , , I : Q I ' I I ,:w'ifg! '-,Z-?? .,-,-' VV ,. , V V V' Ve' ,:'f',' ff 5+'J,.',3L sum: qv ' ' V A -' 1:94 ik . .. , ,W gf ,:V1.fV.7. :f?5-Q0-.5.,Xi D.,-gig? 22' Aw.,f jI2i55',vP'Vqf K' . 9 gf'-' ,,. 'V' QV x ,Q V' V wil ' .1 , jig.,-qQ,X.,.,!-g-VV' V II, 'R ' ,,'- lgzg, -IV yI.'IIIv6 Vr,:s,'1v IiJ,,I EVFQ ,,II,,a,'F 2' 412 ,B If . ' . I 'V -II,I, I I. , IIVV.:.Vg ,Iv V. -my-f-V.V:VmV r V ' . fy ' Vg.V .fwfr ,VVfVV-,,.g?,,'wVQ,VV+ .-,' .VV Vz' 1- :J V V V 'T V 'iii' 7 'V .1 ' V V' iff V T743 Jvxifwvx' V f5t V 3? 1 ' '. 1 pf-. ,Bw . 2 if 1 W .I :VQITV ,- '1 . .i5f f' : V 1,-Via- , I V '41, V V x?bf2Vff5f1f'..V'.1 V .V ' ' Z' '2 fb? A 1 V 1 . f. .wg ,WV . V, , .qX,.V.-,V V .J ,mg -' vs Vg, 2. J ,- . , V 'H A . ,V - V If, 7 3111 V' 'Z' ' - ' Y iffsV'i'f'5'3a2'i'rM1+9fV?f V' ' lf ., XV '55 k I V7 .VV ' ff 5 .5S2? 427.i43 r'I3n VQfQ?'7?i:7' V 551' 33 ' . '31 ,V , ' ' f 1,9 GJ '-V is .. A V ' V V 'fi .xi i ?? ?'H,ig-fb ., V ' 343 V V V- V VV V V V V VV ,Hitt , J , . V ' , ,V . ' V V ,Vif 'X 54 , Q -gf 1A5,'X-w'3'y : ' 1- VV --'V Q-'V ' .- 'n..u,xvE:.'- ity QA .,gV.fV 'VV V '41, , mgfa V1 Us fN'.9ia,Q.'qfJ'+. V-Vp -,y-'f f-3-U .. 7 is - , ,fn 5 f VG'f,,g '1'i,' 3'9 V2 W Vw-V ,V -Qwffw' , : 12i'l? -W-B. N'vV1 -Ig' . 5' af 'V'- w?f. -A Q, 51 5-'V. -: V' , V- - ',,6'.'f-v-i- ' , 1 I Il: I ,V-5,953.1?I.T.:I-,,?.qfiI5I?. .. i:Q2QII,?p,54?Iff,,-g?lxgIgfz,:,IV,.4g,'5,5I,II I ., , C. . .- , .1957 'JN 'T J! m O A D 24:8 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Old Nittany A .25 Q9 We stood amid the rain that day As sullen as the weather, t That drove all pleasant thoughts away, And banished altogether The hope to make the Indians yield L And carry victory from the field. But when we heard our lion roar We felt that joy was ours, For we had heard that ,sound before Injust such dismal showers. We took it as a sign that we Should carry off the victory. As when the startled pheasant hears t The mountains tumble round his ears And sees 'mid peaceful scenes below The awful avalanche plunging go, jarred by a foot fall from its place And wreaking ruin on his race. So startled by that savage sound At a time when they were losing ground, The Indian line prepared to meet The disappointment of defeat. And when we saw our giants roll C'Mid cheers that thundered o'er themj And press toward the distant goal The tawny line before them, And make the leather spheroid soar Again we heard our lion roar. Now may the lion ever stand The mascot of our favoured band, The hope of .all that's true and great. All hail the King of Pennsy State. OLD NITTAN Y . v 1 4 I 250 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ' Athletic Association ct D ' s w 1 p . 7 L r A I i 7 . f S 4 UL... H. W W M W . N. GOLDEN, - '99 '22 , Officers J, DICK, '07, - A - President . W. SMITH, '08, - - Vice-President . A. FALLON, '07, .- - Secretary . S. MCDOWELL, - Treasurer - - Director Advisory Committee PROF. J. P. JACKSON PROF. L. E. REBER ' MR. H. R. HIGLEY Committee on Coaches W. N. GOLDEN H. D. MASON, JR., '07 W. T. DUNN, '08 W. H. MORGAN, '08 S. M. THoMPsoN, '07 W. L. MOORE, '09 N. R. WRIGHT, '08 H. M. BURNS, JR., '08 w, N. ', f u, ia . 'sv A 211 4. 453 Q 'C -n ' ' l ' I. l STATEUS FIRST FOOT BALL TEAM, 1867 STATE,S BASE BALL TEAM, 1868 A Grand Record .8199 'Tl OR over two decades now has Old Penn State been taking ll F part in intercollegiate athletics. In the Spring of 1887a 'Varsity base 'ball nine was formed under Captain C. H. Linaz, and ' games were won from Lock Haven and Bellefonte, while the next :season Bucknell was defeated 9 to 0 in the initial college game played by a 'State nine. This was a good beginning, and in the Fall of 1889 the first 'Varsity foot ball eleven was led by Captain J. C. Mock, and Bucknell and Swarthmore were decisively defeated, although games were lost to Lehigh .and Lafayette. Since that time the athletics of Pennsylvania State College have been on .a iirm basis, and our college is rightfully proud of the sturdy, honest, com- petent athletes, who have worn the White and Bluel' for these twenty years. The sure, steady, undaunted rise of State's athletic prestige is a marvelous example of the best type of American college athletes, and to-day the name of our Alma Mater stands among those of the leading colleges of our country. By a most careful perusal of our LA VIES, the first o which was pub- lished in 1890, we have obtained the complete athletic records of the col- lege. Taking our four principal lines of athletic endeavor, foot ball, base ball, track, and basket ball, State's teams have battled with no less than 36 -college opponents during the past twenty years, and out of a grand total of over 300 contests, State's sons have achieved the wonderful record of win- ning almost two-thirds of these intercollegiate struggles. Games with prep-schools and athletic clubs are not taken into account in this record. f Cl D 252 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 1 , State's Complete Intercollegiate Athletic Record 1887 to 1906 0 , Opponent Total Number of Victories for Defeats for Tie Contests State State Contests Dickinson, - - 60 40 19 1 Bucknell, 38 25 13 Yale, - - 9 0 9 Princeton, - 13 4 Q 9 Cornell, - - 5 2 2 1 Pennsylvania, 19 2 17 Swarthmore, - - 4 4 0 Brown Uuiversity, - 1 0 1 Lehigh, - - - 7 5 2 Lafayette, - 11 6 5 West Point, - 4 2 1 1 Annapolis, - 13 7 5 1 Carlisle Indians, - - 16 8 8 Gettysburg, - - 21 18 2 1 Colgate, - - - 1 1 0 , Washington and Lee, 1 1 0 George Washington, - 2 2 0 1 V. M. I., . - - . 1 0 1 Haverford, - - - A 1 1 0 5 Franklin and Marshall, 12 8 A I Western University, - - 12 11 1 Washington and Jefferson, - 10 8 0 2 A West Virginia, - - - 7 6 1 i Susquehanna, - 13 12 1 ' Virginia, - - 4 3 1 1 Adelbert, - 1 O O 1 Fordham, - - 8 5 3 , Manhattan, - 4 1 3 Villa Nova, - 11 7 4 Georgetown, - 1 O 1 Albright, - - 2 2 O Mt. St. Mary's, - 9 7 1 1 . Oberlin, - - - 1 1 O y University of Buffalo, 1 0 1 - 1 Allegheny, - - - 4 2 2 9 Geneva, - 1 1 O ' Westminster, - 4 2 2 'W 'W T' 1 P Total, - 332 204 119 9 Q 1 1 1 M, 1 I 5 1. .- .......,-N-- 1 -- A. - ,W ,. ,LLB-I, Mm A l saw MX. vw ,hwg A 3'-lg,-f 3 S S. M. THOMPSON, '07, N. R. WRIGHT, '08, - W. N. GOLDEN, - J. C. JEFFERY, W. T. DUNN, '08, TOM FENNELL, - E. G. YECKLEY, '06, H. C. MCILVEEN, '07 M. B. GERHARD, '08, H. M. BURNS, JR., '08, WILLIAM WRAY, '07, B. D. KUNKLE, '07, - W. T. DUNN, '08, - E. R. CYPHERS, Special, . J. C. GOTWALS, P. G., C. H. CAMPBELL, '08, L. F. MAXXVELL, '10, V. L. HENRY, '07, - L. F. VORHIS, '10, ROBERT COULSON, '11 EDWARD MCCLEARY, '10, C. L. HIRSHLIAN, '10, .L EW? X B H .H , Wg. , -q,. -if - PJ gi: - SEASON OF 1906 Q93 .99 Officers - - - - Mana ger - Assistant Manager - - Trainer Assistant Trainer - Captain Head Coach - - Coach - Coach - Marshal Team Q - - - Left End Left Tackle - Left Guard - - Center - Right Guard - - Right Tackle - Right End - - Right End Quarter Back - Quarter-Back , - Left Half-Back - Right Half-Back - - - ' Full-B ack Substitutes . P. P. REECE, 07, - - Center P. P. PARTRIGE, '07, Half-Back JQB. MCWILLIAMS, '07, Tackle A. B. YECKLEY, '09, - Half-Back J. S. RITCHEY, '08, - Tackle W. D. BARNETT, '11, Half-Back S. D. AYERS, '10, - - End H. A. ZINK, '08, - Full-Back l , i H H I Ct I D 254 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The Foot Ball Season HE foot ball season of 1906 is by all odds the most successful H T i Pennsylvania State College has ever had. 'In fact, during the I season of '06 only two other colleges in the country, Yale and -'L-'-L Princeton, achieved more consistent gridiron success than Old State, ' and against Yale, Captain Dunn's team simply lostout through a series of unfortunate plays, while throughout the entire season Old Eli was the only opponent to cross State's goal line! The early games with Lebanon Valley and Allegheny College failed to show much ability on the part of our 'Varsity. The line was made-up of veteran material, but the Freshman back-field failed to strike their stride until the brilliant victory over the Carlisle Indians sent Penn Statels name echoing from one end of the country to the other. A natural slump in play- ing resulted on the succeeding Saturday, after the desperate battle with Carlisle, and the unexpectedly strong Gettysburg team held State O-O in the best game ever seen on Beaver Field. State had several chances to score, but ragged play by the new back-field aided Gettysburg. But the real State spirit soon asserted itself, and in spite of the hard-luck defeat at Yale, a series of brilliant victories were gained over Annapolis, Dickin- son, West Virginia, and W. U. P., giving to Penn State the undisputed title of Champions of Pennsylvania. ' The character of State's victory over the Indians may be summed up by saying that Carlisle afterward walloped Pennsylvania, 24 to 6, W. U. P., 20 to O, and Wisconsin, the Western College Champions, 17 to O, while Yale the season's acknowledged champions, were fairly played to a stand- still by State, and Annapolis, the conquerors of West Point and Swarth- more, were cleanly outplayed. The perfect consistency of State's play was its strongest feature, no sensational scores were made, but the machine-like surety of both offense and defense at all times showed that our White and Blue team had no superiors. Walter Camp, the counti'y's greatest gridiron expert, publicly acknowl- edged Penn State's high standard, when he selected our Captain Dunn as All-American Center, picking him in preference to the Yale man, Hocken- berger. This National Intercollegiate honor is the first of its kind Penn State has ever achieved, and the magnificent, sportsmanlike, undaunted ul gm, O D LA VIE 255 playing of every man of the 1906 squad aided in the achievement of this great honor. Captain Mother Dunn's '06 eleven will go down on State's foot ball records emblazoned in the glory, not only of their excep- tional gridiron success, but in the splendor of the clean, earnest, honorable manhood possessed by the men who made up that Varsity! It is through just such men as these that Pennsylvania State has attained its present 1'16L1'1'l e and prestige. Foot Ball Record For 1906 Date State Score Opponents Sept. 22.-State, 241 Lebanon Valley, 0 Sept. 29.-State, 26 Allegheny College, 0 Oct. 6.-State, 4 Carlisle Indians, 0 Oct. 13.-State, 0 Gettysburg, 0 Oct. 20.-State, 0 Yale, 10 Oct. 27. Villa Nova, Nov. 3,-State, 5 Annapolis, 0 Nov. 12.-State, 12 Bellefonte Academy, 0 Nov. 17.-State, 6 Dickinson, 0 Nov. 24.-State, 10 West Virginia, 0 Nov. 29.-State, 6 W. U. P., 0 S- Playcd At Beaver Field Beaver Field Williamsport Beaver Field New Haven Cancelled by Villa Nova Annapolis Beaver Field . Williamsport Beaver Field Pittsburg Total Points.-State, 93, Opponents, 10 Games played, ---- Games vvon, Games lost, - Games tied, ---- .- - 10 8 1 1 Games cancelled fVilla Nova and Westminsterj, 2 Games played on Beaver Field, - Games played avvay from Home, - 5 5 C9 D LA VIE 257 The Indian Game From the Pittsburg Press ' .3 .99 ILLIAMSPORT, Pa., October 6.- For one year we have waited to get a smash at you, and now the time has come, Reds, for the White and Bluef' Thus echoed the opening stanza of one of the 1 songs howled by Penn State's 900 happy students this after- noon on Seminary Field, as their gridiron heroes, led by Captain Mother Dunn, literally swept the famous Carlisle Indians off their feet, winning one of the most signal gridiron victories ever achieved by Pennsyl- vania State. A wildly enthusiastic crowd of over 5,000 people braved the driving rain to see Williamsport's greatest foot ball game, and the large 0 majority of the crowd Haunted State's , White and Blue to the chilling breeze, and to-night the,Lumber City's streets are , a chaos of jubilant sound. A beautiful Held goal, kicked from placement by State's phenominal Freshman half-back, McCleary, decided the great battle, but the score would have been larger had the gridiron been in a dry condition, since thrice State runners broke loose in the open field, only to slip and fall back. Only once during the entire game did the Redskins menace State's goal, that occasion being in the second , half when Referee Sharpe penalized State 30 yards, placing the oval on their 25 yard line. On the other hand, the Indians goal A line was in danger all through the contest, as State's sturdy sons carried the oval four times within Carlisle's 20 yard line, the veteran linesmen, Captain Dunn, Kunkle, Cyphers, Wray, and -McWilliams N opening huge gaps in Carlisle's forwards, through which State's Freshman back- field trio, McCleary, Hirshman and Coul- son, crashed for continual gains Twice Hirshman tore through so cleanl . , Y as to have an open field before him, but both times slipped in the mud after a 15 to 20 yard plunge. BULL MCCLEARY CL .D 253 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Henry, at quarter-back, played Wonderful ball, also State's speedy ends, Campbell, Burns and Maxwell, the Indians failing again and again to ad- vance around these sure tacklers. For the Indians Mt. Pleasant, Exendine, and Libby played the best ball, but State's line outclassed Carlisle's so ap- preciably as to render the efforts of the Redskins' back field futile. For total ground gained State advanced the ball three yards to one for the Indians. The ofiicials' Work Was high-class and the game proved one of the fastest and one of the cleanest ever played on any gridiron. Penn State, 4 - - - - - ' C-HTHSIC, 0 Q- Goal from field, McClearyg referee, Al. Sharpe, of Yale, umpire, Dr. Stauf- fer, of Pennsylvaniag linesman, Dr. Godcharles, of Lafayette, assistant lines- men, Forkum, of State, and Billy, of Carlisle. Time of halves, 25 minutes. The Annapolis Game From The Philadelphia Press . eg ex . NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3.-By line generalship and a remarkable A 'series of line plunges by Hirshman, Pennsylvania State defeated Annapolis here to-day by a score of 5 to 0. The only other de- '- feat inflicted on the Midshipmen this season was by Princeton, and by the same score as that of to-day. The game was a good one and the Penn State players did nothing to justify the reports of their rough playing sent out from Yale. In fact, the game here with Penn State is re- garded as one of the most desirable on the Navy schedule, on account of the sportsmanlike manner in which the members of State's teams play the game. X Q In the second half to-day the game was marred by the frequent imposi- tion of penalties by Umpire Stauffer. The Navy was penalized in most instances, but Penn State was also a sufferer. Nearly every penalty pre- scribed in the rule book was brought into use during the half. However, the infractions were not deliberate, and in no case vvas there the slightest shovv of ill feeling. The only score of the game came about the middle of the hrst half. An exchange of punts had given State the ball in midfield, and I-Ienryicarried it 20 yards on a line quarter-back run. It was found that Hirshman could hit the right side of the Navy's line for good gains, and he was used con- tinuously, being entirely responsible for the ground-gaining which placed the ball on the Navy's 2 yard line. The stubborn defense of the Midship- i' . K ,407 xv .Lg E! 5 fm.. 21. , M 1 ,V xfmw. fy 1 ,Mn fl : ,Mime me JI' fy 'w0,w-ZWQ-Aswq f A , Axwu 'f , ffkwbiivwff I 1906 LINE-UP - ' y I Q . D 260 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE men at this juncture caused a slight fumble, but McCleary regained the oval and plunged over the line for the winning touchdown. In the second half honors were more nearly even, though there was still a balance in favor of the visitors. The entire right side of the Navy's line was changed and did better work. Most of the gains in this half were made by Henry, on his quarter-back runs, aided by excellent interference from the backs. Burg was the best gainer for the Navy, but the general offensive work was poor. The absence of Captain Spencer and Quarter-back Norton was felt, and the Navy feels that the result of this game would have been in doubt had these two men been in their line-up, although there can be no discount on the splendid playing of the Penn State eleven. Navy, 0 ------ Penn State, 5 Referee, Okeson, of Lehigh, umpire, Stauffer, of Pennsylvania, head lines- man, Lieut. Reeves, U. S. N., timekeeper, Harris, State, linesmen, Midship- man Kittredge and Yeckley, State, touchdown, McCleary, goal missed, McCleary, time of halves, 20 minutes. The W. U. P. Game QExtract From State Collegianj .995 When the State man puffs his trusty pipe, Oh, many years from now! And his happy child looks up and asks The Where, and why, and how 3 This Story will again be told Of our heroes tried and true, Who fought wit11 dear old H Mother Dunn, 'Neath our glorious White and Blue ! il- ATT ERED and bruised by the hardest and most trying gridiron campaign that any State eleven has ever experienced, our in- vincible Varsity went to Pittsburg .for their final battle, and 1- achieved a Thanksgiving Day triumph that put a glorious finish to the most successful season in our gridiron history. With over 10,000 people looking on at this sensational struggle at Exposition Park, the giants of Penn State and of W. U. P. grappled with wondrous skill and speed, but without result, until but two minutes of foot ball history re- mained for the memorable season of 1906. Then came State's opportunity, and her stalwart sons brushed aside the load of fatigue and injuries, and with the pure love of Alma Mater in their Oz D LA VIE 261 hearts, swept over the goal-line, with Bull McCleary hugging the oval, and every Penn State warrior at his back, getting every possible ounce of strength into this final, desperate charge of the 1906 campaign. It was, perhaps, the finest exhibition of Penn State methods and Penn St t ' ' a e principles and Penn State men ever shown on the gridiron Thou h - S surprised at the start by W U P 's wonderful speed their b t - . - H , es of the season, State's sons were not rattled or disconcerted for an instant but finally turned the tide by calmpcool, determined methods and b la ' - Y P Ymo' the cleanest kind of foot ball all the time, patiently biding that moment oil' o t 't h' h ' ' ' ppor uni y w ic did not ariive until the day s battle was all but ended Then when W. U. P. realized that State was ploughing forward to cert ' i am victory, unclean play was resorted to, and a penalty for slugging gave St t ' ' ' a e s team an advantage After all, then, it proved simply a question of men, and, as always happens in the end, the .victory is won by the most loyal, manly, high-principled fighters. . But it was a great old game! Up and down the gridiron the oval was carried and kicked with dazzling rapidity, never before had such a struggle b . . . een seen in Pittsburg. The most spectacular play of the entire game came early in the first half. H Hi Henry dropped back near mid field for an a - p... parent try at goal from field. W. U. P. was taken completely by surprise and a low thrill of astonishment was heard from all sides of that vast amphitheatre as the oval was snapped like lightning from Dunn to Mc- Cleary to Coulson to Bobby Burns, who dashed 4-0 yards on a wildly exciting run to W. U. P.'s 12 yard line. Shortly afterwards State lost the ball on downs on W. U. P.'s one foot line. A few moments later W. U. P. had the ball well into State's territory. and thus the battle surged every moment. It was certainly new foot ball all the time. With but a few moments left to play W. U. P. had the ball in State's ter- ritory and McKeown's place-kick was blocked by Kunkle. Then Cyphers blocked another attempt at field-goal and Gottie fell on the ball. Like a thunderbolt Old State's men pulled themselves together for a last desperate attempt, and swinging forward in an invincible, triumphant advance, a heap of struggling blue jerseys sent Bull McCleary behind W. U. P.'s goal, and the great victory was won! And Captain Dunn's Team had Hnished the proudest season in Penn State's history If Penn State, 6 - -...- W. U. P., 0 Touchdown, McCleary, goal from touchdown, McCleary, referee, Dr- Stauffer, of Pennsylvania, umpire, Dr. Minds, of Pennsylvania, head lines- man, Ed. Young, of Cornell, assistant linesmen, Whitworth, of State, and Roe, of W. U. P., time of halves, 30 minutes. A 3 il r Ei H l 1 5 in Wsw.,... S' ' - MOTHER,,DUNN . ,. gh,,,:-v -V -- -,.-, -- . .........-............. . ' W' W, 7 f 4 55 CL ,D LA VIE 263 Mother Dunn State men, -this is the story tersely told of good, old Mother,' Dunn, Penn State's first All-America foot ball man, -Z-'ll gifted with a strong, sunny, attractive, unselfish personality, whichhas wronght a magnificent influence on all our undergraduates dur- ing the past four years. He entered college as a Sub-Freshman in the Fall of 1903. Mother prepared for college by studying at night for two years after working all day in the Youngstown Mills. Although ever loyal to Penn State, nevertheless ever and anon this native Buckeye continues to expound earnestly and brilliantly upon the peerless metropolis of Youngstown, Ohio. A few days after entering College here, Mother ap- peared upon Beaver Field in foot ball togs, having only once before in all his life witnessed a game of Rugby! About the first thing our future All-American Center H did was to make a beautiful fiying tackle of joe Saunders, Eve yards out ofbounds, and a week afterward the Youngstown Freshman was finally selected ,as 'Varsity center-rush, which position he has held for four years until his name has become the brightest on all the gridiron annals of Old State! Few undergrads have ever gotten into much trouble that Mother has not done something to help them out. , One of the most courageous achievements ever wrought on any gridiron, the memory of which causes a thrill of pride to leap through the heart of every loyal son of Penn State, occurred on Thanksgiving Day, '06, at Pitts- burg, where Captain Dunn inspired his tired-out team to glorious victory by playing throughout that entire struggle upon a knee which had been tendon-torn and dislocated only ten days before in the Dickinson game. No man ever showed a greater courage and loyalty to Alma Mater than Mother in this game. Mother not only risked permanent bodily in- jury, but he also lessened his chances of being the All-American center by playing such a man as Turner, who was in perfect physical condition, while Mother hobbled to the game on canes. Is it anv wonder that Old Penn State loves, respects, and idolizes her Mother Dunn? ' 3 .99 ll-illIRST in war Cgridironj,f1rst in peace, first in the hearts of all BOBBY BURN vvwymx O. LA VIE The All-American Foot Ball Team Selected by Walter Camp Q99 Q9 End, - - Forbes, Yale Tackle, Biglow, Yale Guafd, - Burr, Harvard Center, - Dunn, Penn State Gllafd, Thompson, Cornell Taflkle, - Cooney, Princeton End, Wister, Princeton Quarter, Eckersall, Chicago Half, Mayhew, Brown Half, - - Knox, 'Yale Full, Yeeder, Yale Extract From Camp's Article in Collier's Weekly. 77 Dunn, of Penn State, was the best centre of the season, and it was he who led his team to such remarkable results, a good deal of it depending upon Dunn himself. He weighsjust under two hundred, is something over six feet in height, and absolutely reliable in his passing, secure in his block- ing, active in breaking through, and in diagnosing plays. He was a stumb- ling-block to Yale, and proved to be a similar difficult proposition for all the teams that met Penn State. Some idea of his record and accomplish- ments may be ,gathered from the fact that his team was never scored upon save by Yale, although their schedule included games with Yale, Carlisle Indians, and the Navy. Captain Dunn's team defeated the Carlisle Indians, and performed a similar feat with the Navy. He persistently broke through and blocked kicks. Able to run the hundred inside of eleven seconds, he was down under his own side's kicks with the ends. Beyond all, and giving him added worth, are his earnestness of purpose and character. 266 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Scrub Foot Ball Team .al .99 . Officers N R. WRIGHT, - - - Manager R B. HARRIS, - - - - , Captam . Team W. L. ALLEN, C. N. ARNOLD, JH. J. BENNET, S. L. CYPHERS, ALLEN DIOBY, W. M. FERGUSON, - J. P. HAND, R. B. HARRIS, L. M. HOLTZ, A. H. JONES, - T. L. KNAPP, L. B. LINDEMUTH R. W. MITCHELL, S. Y. PRICE, - L. L. SELL, L. N. SKEMP, - J. S. SMITH, . J. E. SULLIVAN, R. J. WALLACE, - L. J. WATERS, W. H. WOOD, -uf----W .-,T -- A - - End Tackle - Guard Half Back - End Half Back Half Back - End - Tackle Half Back - Center Quarter Back Half Back - Guard Quarter Back Half Back - Tackle Half Back - Guard F ull Back - Guard 1906 SCRUB FOOT BALL TEAM V,..,-,ffn,.- ...,-Q.. '1-..-, :.:,g -:':.,,.-.s.. I The Sophomore Team C. R. MARTZ, C. N. ARNOLD, H. P. REES, - P. B. BENNETCH, L. M. HOLTZ, - W. L. ALLEN, F. K. PLOUGII, - D. D. LoNo, - AVILLIAM FUHS, L. V. WORKAIAN, 129 .92 Gfficers - - - Alamager - - - Captain Team - Center C. N. ARNOLD, - Left Tackle - Right Guard R. W. NIITCHELL, - Left End Right Tackle L. N. SKEMP, Right Half-Back - Right End A. B. YECKLEY, Left Half-Back - Left Guard C. A. MILLER, - Full-Back L. B. LINDEIIUTII, - Quarter-Back Substitutes - Center XY. A. HAVEN, - Right End Right Tackle ALLAN DIGBY, - - Left End - Right Emi H. A. PEARCE, Right Half-Back L. L. SELL, Quarter Back 'WM in-mag.. .M 51,LLb-5 Freshman Foot Ball Team .33 5 Officers F. SMITH, - - Q - - lwgnglggf EIm'.xR1i KICCLEARY, - Captain Team F. H. KTUHNSON, - Center R. J. XNVALLACE, - Left Tackle R. H. YUVGIIT, Right Guard S. D. AYERS, - - Left End D. K. SLUAN, Right Tackle E. MCCLEARY, Right Half-Back L. F. MAxw1a1.L, - Right End NI. E. SULLIVAN, Left Half-Back L. J. Wwisiiies, Left Guard C. L. TIIRSI-IMAN, - Full-Back F. YURIIIS, Quarter-Back Substitutes A. G. NIoN'i'mm11s1cx', Right Guard A. H. JONES, Left Half-Back W. E. TA YLUIQ, 1. II - Full-Back C. W. ROBESON, .W1i1'rMm'l2R, - Quarter-Back Left Half-Back Q p ' D 270 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Sophomore-Freshman Game QWith apologies to I9o7 LA VIE! al 5 U Oh somewhere in this favored land The sun is shining bright, And somewhere there is happiness And somewhere is delight- But 'mong the mournful Sophomore crew All joy has ceased to flow g And 'tis the Fresh, the measly Fresh Who have brought about this Woe. ' Eagle Valley, which region is only navigated amid terrible dangers by Parker's Boat, there blew into the seat of learning - at the foot of Old Nittany an aggregation of unripe youths, who fondly styled themselves the sons of 1909, and adopted as their motto this touching legend: For those who bloweth not their own bazoos, the same shall not be blown. And in accordance with this precept these verdant venders of vacuosity proceeded to blow loud and long upon their boastful bazoos until even patient Old Nittany herself grew tired of throwing back the echoes. Old Nitt decided that such a bunch of nixerines should be shown the way to the dense and uncut tam- aracks, where a good, healthy silence does business seven days in the week. With a sigh of relief Old Nitt hxed-up the necessary pill and dated it for De- cember the eighth, on Beaver Field, and this pill was handed to the Fresh with instructions to return it in the original package to the in- vincibles of 1909. And the pill worked !-the pill worked like a submarine torpedo, indeed it did, for the gazelles of '09 were floating along just as nicely as you please, when suddenly something broke loose. At first 1909 was violently opposed to absorbing the pill which tasted very much like castor oil, but The Freshn insisted and down it went! 'God bless the pill! cried everybody within a radius of a thousand slide rules-because it becomes annoying to try to look pleasant in ia boiler factory which is a mild institution as compared with the noise formerly emitted at all times by 1909. just now, however, 1909 has the lock-jaw. And, as mentioned before, it was not caused by a premature explosion on the Fourth of July, but by a little foot ball celebration conducted by 1910, and the happy pub- lic, over on Beaver Field. It was a happy event-everybody enjoyed it, that is, excepting the party that swallowed the pill. However, 1909 is young yet-very young in fact-and their vocal organs certainly needed the rest! Yes, indeed, friends it was a happy celebration! upon a time, away up among the wilds of the Bald 5, v v ,. ,.. ,.:r- g-.,.,.. v,4,....-. .1 ,A,-........-... .v-,...-.. H , ?S'M x '6'O 'O AES? f ff fn f Nf, f f f I W7 1 f 71?-an H! X l ' f 0 f f y TM M 1 I X V .-.- Y' 1 YA J V M fx I Nfiyyffff K ff W 1 M H fm ! V ' M f I W! I My f l ffm 'wh a QVQLQQ Q33 ,Ll - ff!! ji X MW! I f ff v I H HINIES - Manager W H MORGAN 08 Ass1stant Manager H C NICILX ILEN O7 - Capfam W N GOLDEN - Coach C W ATI-IERTON C035-I1 M KILMER O6 c H C MCILVEEN 07 Ccapt.J,p. ROSS O8 lb J K MAHAFFEY 06 2b. MASON O7 3b H H HAVERSTICK 07, p. QVIITINGER 10 p C G THOMPSON O4 P. G., cf. W H MORGAN O8 Manager C G REITER O9 Ass1sta11t Manager H D MASON O7 - Capfflm r, I , , 'Hassan Q . A ED 272 ,PENNSYLVANIA sTATE COLLEGE The Base Ball Season of 1906 5,3 'T'-i-IN point of the number of important victories gained the season I 1 I fl o 906' goes down in Old State's base ball annals as the m ost successful one on record. In addition to four minor victories l ten such important college rivals were vanquished as Princeton, Lafayette, West Point, Dickinson, Fordham, Virginia, Villa Nova, Franklin and Marshall, Susquehanna, and George Washington University 3 'while magnilicient battles were lost to Cornell and Yale. Handicapped at the very start by the loss of five such valuable players as Ray, Forkum, Moorhead, Yoder and Brandt, the prospects early in March looked only too dismal to everyone. Then with an untried team the Southern trip was taken, and a week of such cold, wet, chilly weather encountered as to put the players' condition back several weeks, instead of improving it. Fight and spirit were dis- played, however, which helped the Varsity to their victories in the South, despite their poor condition. Thompson injured his knee in the St. John's five inning game in the rain, and was out of the game for two weeks. Then at Cornell, Haverstick tore a tendon in his leg, and could not get back into the fray for over a month 3, while injuries also kept Ross and Cree from do- ing their best work during several important periods. Often enough it looked impossible for Captain Mcllveen to muster a full Varsity nine. Early in May a bad, all-around slump struck the team, and a defeat by Dickinson was the result, although Dickinson's team was not within fifty per cent. as strong as State's A ' . t Cornell and Yale were lost heart-break- ing games, where hard luck and the absence of regular players undoubtedly caused defeat, although the it h' ' ' p cp ing of Captain Mcllveen was superb Under such a host of dfli 1 culties and discouragements, many a team would have simply quit, and slumped all season, but Captain Mcllveen is a lighter from the word go, and every other man on the Varsity squad showed the true St t ' ' a e spirit, until at last the team began to play surer, faster base ball, and the last three ' c important battles were won in glorious style. In wallopin th P ' g e rmceton Tigers for the third successive year on their home field, Old Penn State h h' U as ac ieved an unparalleled feat in inter- collegiate base ball, which will doubtless stand for many years. CE JD LA VIE 273 On Commencement Day State's alumni and undergraduates saw Cap- tain Irish Mcllveen fight his last fight for the White and Blue, and in him State College lost the best base ball man who ever stepped upon Beaver Field,one ol her greatest all-around athletes, and one of her most manly, courageous and dauntless sons. Three times has Mac's trusty left wing laid the snarling Tiger low, and over a score of other college rivals have been forced to bow before its prowess during Mac's four seasons of Varsity base ball. Good, old reliable Dutch Kilmer, '06, also played his last game for State on Commencement Day, and a gamer, steadier, more earnest back- stop was never seen anywhere. The harder the game was, the better 'K The Dutchman performed, and State men will remember how in that memora- ble '04 victory over Princeton, Kilmer threw out no less than six men at second base, with big Forkum handling the throws, thereby earning the eternal respect of both the Tigers and Old State. Tommy Thompson, '04-, the Hnest outfielder ever seen on Beaver Field, and a quiet, untiring worker every moment, is another valuable man gone out into the wide, wide world, also jack Mahaffey, '06, our steady, unassuming, hard-working second baseman, while Sticks Haver- stick, '07, and Snaker Ross, '08, have both left college, to return next vear, we hope, to the service of their Alma Mater. To lose six such valu- able men as these are makes a sad gap in the ranks of the Varsity nine for the season of 1907. i 4 H 1906 'VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM wk- -- - -. QQ--1, 4 wuz. - -J...- .,..f: :' :, r -.,is:J.T.a:,:,r. F I '- at 1' 1 , I .n 25 ,fe L ' T Wir giftl. I Ni .l M I: db f P ig S xs Mfi a ':,,, , 55:1 if y M y 1 W me .7 ., '- rfhgiff il 1 M 'Wil' ,. ' Wi llllllll re c,AN-1-,-rvvas-r Tl-au: -ruGsQ's TAIL HEHPI1 The Princeton Game fFrom The Philadelphia Press. j P gave Pennsylvania State College a victory over Princeton this afternoon by an score of 1 to O, in a game which was marked 1' with only one hit for each side. The visitors seem to hold a hoodoo on the Princeton field, as this is the third year straight that they have downed the Tigers. Princeton's fielding was very erratic, and al- though Penn State also made several misplays on bad chances, they were not at critical stages. Byram was in Wonderful form when he entered the box in the seventh inning, striking out eight batters, but although Lefty Mcllveen, State's sturdy tvvirler, failed to fan a batter, yet the Tigers could only pop up easy flies, or tap out weak grounders when hits were needed. Thus, while the Tigers were strong as pitchers, they found Mcllveen too much for them, and the men who have been getting hits all season failed to connect to-day, Bard's three-bagger being their only hit. This, however, failed to score, as Bard was caught when tryingato steal home, and on rushing back to third base was touched out by Mason. McIlveen's fielding vvas wonderful and helped his team to their great victory. The winning run was made by Ross, the visitor's big Erst baseman, in the fifth inning. Ross reached first by some fast sprinting on Heyniger's fumble of a bunt, Mason having previously drawn a base on balls. Mahaf- fey's attempt to bunt resulted in a liner to third, and Sides caught Mason. .29 .99 H1'HRINCETON, N. J., May 30.-A vvild throw in the fifth inning ,gp 11354 3 lt nw K - f ri he .E 5 Q .D LA VIE 277 Conklin fanned out, Cooney dropping the third strike. Picking up the ball, the Tigers' gridiron star hurled it wide to first, and Ross came in from second with the winning tally. The score: Penn State R H O A E Princeton, Cree, ss - - o o I 5 I Reid, ss Kilmer, c o o o I o Dillion, cf Mcllveen, p - o o o 9 o Harlan, lf Thompson, cf - o I I o o Vaughn, 2b Pearce, lf - - o o 2 o o Sides, 3b Mason, 3b o 0 5 I 2 McLean, rf Poss, Ib - - I o I7 o o Bard, Ib Mahaffey, 2b - o o I o o Cooney, c Conklin, rf - - o 0 o o o Doyle, p Totals, I I 27 I6 3 Igjiiflr' P Totals I23456789Tota1 Penn State - - o o o o I o o 0 O-I Princeton, - - o o o o o o o o o-o Three base hit, Bard. Left on bases-State, 6, Princeton, 7. Struck ont by Doyle, Ig by Heyniger, 4, by Byram, 8. Bases on balls-Gff Doyle, Ig Heyniger, Ig Mcllveen, 3. Sacrifice hits-Dillon, 2. Stolen bases-Reid, 2, Harlan. Time of game-1:30. Umpire, Hassett. The Cornell Game QFrom T11e Philadelphia Inquirer. j .993 -1' THACA, N. Y., April 28.-In the longest intercollegiate battle of II the present season, 'as well as the longest game ever witnessed H on Percy Field, Cornell, this afternoon, defeated The Pennsyl- l- vania State College nine by a score of 2 to 1. The game was full of wildly exciting plays from start to finish, and no scoring was done until the final inning, when all 'three runs were scored on errors. Two thousand Cornell undergraduates crowded the bleachers and grandstand, and it was their splendid cheering which helped their Varsity to victory, The wonderful fielding ofthe visitors was also repeatedly cheered, likewise McIlveen's phenomenal pitching. I Deshon pitched a great game for Cornell, allowing but six hits, and MCILVEEN --A 2-J ,411-.1-r ....L., Q D LA VIE 279 striking out fourteen. The visitors came near scoring in the first and fourth innings, but between the fifth and twelth innings did not succeed in getting a man on base. But Penn State fought hard all the way and their fielding seemed to improve as the game progressed, while the visitors were also un- fortunate in having twice as many men left on base as Cornell had. In the final inning Penn State was first to score. Mcllveen, whose grand pitching held Cornell powerless, singled cleanly, stole second, took third on an error, and scored on Thompson's long fly to Bigelow. It looked like defeat for Cornell, but in their half of the sixteenth runs by Browne and Deshon decided this memorable struggle. Haverstick, the visitors' left fielder, painfully injured his knee in the tenth inning while jumping for a difficult fly ball. The score : Penn State ,R H O A E Cornell R H O A Cree, ss - I 3 9 Heilinan, ss - I I I Kilmer, c 2 9 3 Urnstead, rf o 3 o Mason, 3b - I 3 4 Preston, Ib, lf 2 I4 o Mcllveen, p I I 6 Braman, cf I 2 o Thompson, cf 0 3 0 Welcli, c - o I 5 I Haverstick, lf o 2 o Browne, Ib o 6 o Mitinger, lf - o o o Bigelow, lf - o 2 o Pearce, rf I I o Browne, 3b o 3 3 Ross, 'Ib - o 22 I Holland, 2b - I 2 4 Maliaffey, 2b o 2 o Deshon, p I o II '- - - HChampaigne 0 o o Totals, 69946 23 - - - Totals, 2 6 48 20 +One out when the winning run was scored. 'HBatted for Holland in the sixteenth. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9.10 II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 Total Penn State - - o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I-I i Cornell f - o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o 2--2 Bases on balls-Off Deshon, 43 off Mcllveen, 3. Struck out-By Deshon, 13, by Mcllveen, 7. Sacrifice hit-Champaigne. Stolen bases-Cree, Mcllveen, Preston,Desl1on, Heilman. Left on bases-Penn State, 12, Cornell, 6. Double plays-Mcllveen to Cree to Ross, Kilmer to Mason. Time of game-2:50. Attendance-5,2oo. Umpire-Hoagland. . A ' 5. . .,,.,.,,,, ,. M W' N23 nbnsrff WV' 2... 2-.--6' 1907 ,VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM fi ff'6': A'-4-v' ,fy'l!' , j.. 425' I , eq, , ' x .gi- BNN, Cv - 1 A X.'l'2 NSYTNY E' X- I KW A M! ffl xt' ' x,. ' 1 r 1 . Mm Tuiiim K 'W!f 'if '3L Ullllnk Q29 fff-ir -'-- BASKET BALL 1907 'Varsity Basket Ball Team J. M. HARDING, '08, - W. L. MOORE, '09, H. B. WAHA, '09, H. B. WAHA, '09, - E. G. DUBARRY, '07, - W. D. BARNETT, '11, J. G. FUNSTON, '10, - B. M. HERMANN, '10, B. C. TICKNOR, '11, - M. A. Ross, '09, - W. I. REED, '10, of .av Officers Team Substitute - - Manager Assistant Manager - - Captain - Center Guard - Guard ' Guard - Forward Forward - Forward - Center W-I CL 1 1 D 282 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The Basket Ball Season T tain Waha posted his ,first call for candidates at the close of the foot ball season. Gf last year's team, Heaton, Yeckley, Cas- - -i well, Foltz and Kilmer had been lost by graduation, while Moorhead and Ross had not returned to college. 'So of last year's team, then, only Waha and Dubarr were in college. However, Hermann, Funs- ton, Reid, Whitmore, Tichnor and Barnett showed up well in the Hrst nights of practice, and when the first game was played the team over- whelmed Juniata by the score of 62 to 1. After the Christmas vacation the strong Wyoming Seminary team was met on our home floor and decisively defeated. Then came the fastest game ever seen on the State floor, when an extra five minutes of play was required before the New York University Law School team was defeated by the score of 19 to 17. A short time after examinations were over the team left for the Eastern trip, the longest trip ever taken by a State basket ball team, and were defeated in every game played. This record, however, does not appear quite so bad when it is taken into consideration the teams played, the strange floors, and the long jumps that the team was required to make in order to carry out the schedule. The week following this trip Swarthmore was met on the home Hoor and defeated in a well played game. The season closed with the Lebanon Valley game, in which State was easily victorious. ' .5 J' basket ball prospects were far from encouraging when Cap- Date Dec. 13 -State Opponents ' Juniata, Played At State College Jan. 11 -State Wyoming Seminary, State College Feb. 8 -State N. Y. U. L. S., State College Feb. 11 -State Harrisburg A. C., Harrisburg Feb. 12 -State Swarthmore, Swarthmore Feb. 13 -State Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Feb. 14: -State Lehigh, Bethlehem Feb. 15 -State West Point, West Point Feb. 16 -State Fordham, New York Feb. 22 -State, Swarthmore, State College Mar. 1 State, Lebanon Valley, . State College 1907 'VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Scrub Basket Ball Team .25 ai VV. S. THOMAS CCaptainJ, Forward M. W. Fox, - - Forward J. H. WHITMOYER, - Center M. G. D1LLoN, - Guard R. W. MITCHELL, - Guard R. M. PENNOCK, Guard Games Feb. 16.-State, 26 Dickinson Seminary, 41 At Williamsport Mar. 8.-State, 32 Dickinson Seminary, 17 At State College .M Y,,.......w uaifff M' Sophomore Class Team W. H. HENDERSON, - H. B. WAHA, W. MITCHELL, - M. PENNOCK, B. WAHA, E. CRAUMER, G. REITER, S. SADLER 5.194 Officers Team .Manager Captain Guard Guard Centre Forward Forward Forward af . 5 . I.. , law f' . .. .Qt H Rm Freshman Class Team G. E. QGILVIE, J. G. FUNSTON, J. G. FUNSTON, B. M. HERNIANN W. I. REED, A. E. WICKHAM, J. H. WHITMOYE 7 Ra - as al Officers Team Manager Captain Forward Forward Center Guard Guard i - ---- 1' 'gm -'----0.7 ' 4 - ---- - -,I -.. ..,.. ,Y I Q Hum W if 'K LA VIE 237 Sophomore Freshmen Game - in an a- peeradin' aroun' in thur noight-shur-r-ruts fur? An' be ye manin' t'till me thut ye didn't see th' gr-rea-at game av bahskit- l- bahl bechune th' Softymores an' Frishmin thi ' 'P ' s avenin. An' be th' same token, it's dead ye moost av bin. if ye coodn't a heard 'em a illin' - -Y ahl over th' town. Ah, 'twas a gr-rea-at victhry, me bye, a gr-rea-g,t vig- thry, an' a gr-rea-ater wan, seein' h ' ' s ow ut wuz snatched out av th' viry mouth av defate. ' Oi've bin infarmed thut th' Frishmin 've bin ahfter clanin' up th' Softymores in ahl th' scr-raps they've bin a-havin' this yare, an' th' Softy- mores wuz a-depindin' ahn this bahskit bahl game t'tur h' - - -r-run t toide av Victhry in thur dir-r-rick-shun. Th' Frishmin, howiver,rwuz joost'es-ditar- mined thut if envwan lohst ut moight es will be th' Soft ri H , y L oresg so thur wuz sivral hoonderd excited st d ' ' contist shtar-r-ruts. Th' Softymores ahn wan side av th' flure an' th' Frishmin ahn th' th ay er, wuz ahl a-yillin' an'-a-hoppin' aroun' loike aich wuz athr in' - Y t'show thut they wuz cr-r-razier'n th' ayther. When Oi luked th' bunches O r 7 . . , . . . . ve , me sg mpathies wint tuh th Frishmin, with thair grane caps, fur coold eny thrue son av Erin tur-r-run agenst Nth' wearin' av th' ran P g e . T'resoom, Joost thin, out runs th' Frishmin Tame, an' Oi wuz disap pointed thut they wuzn't a-wearin' av grane suits. Wan feller out in froont yills, 'Phwat's th' mather wit' Funston?' an' th' gang answers 'im roight up, E's ahl roight.' Thin to'make shure th' feller in froont asks 'em 'Oo's ahl roight?' an' whin they ahl yills 'Funstonl' ivry-wan knows thut Funston's 'ahl roightf Thin out cooms th' Softymore Tame, an' th' Softymores yill soom fur them. T Thin th' umpoire toots his whistle an' th' game's ahn. Both av 'em shtar-r-rut aff fur ahl they're wurth, butth' Softymores samed t' have th' Frishmin booffaloed. Th' Frishmin byes 're a-thr-r-rowin' av th' bahl ahl roight, but utjoost lukes aroun' in th' place an' thin joomps out agin, an' ahl th'whoi1e th'grane cap rooters 's a-lukin' disgoosted but a-rootin' joost th' same. An' lemme remar-r-ruk roight here, Hinnissey, thut thot's th' sphir-r-rut thutjinirully wins in th' end. By'n'by, th' fir-r-rust half shtops YE a-askin' me phwat thim cr-r-razy divils is a danc' ' ' oo ents ahn hand whin th' memar-r-riable CL , 0 288 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE wid th' Softymores rajoicin', seein' 's how th' score's 9-3 in thur favur, an' th' Frishmin a-sayin' nuthin' but a-hopin' fur th' best. , Th' sicint half shtar-r-ruted aff wid a roosh, an' th' Softymores 3- throwin' ut th' ahnlooky bashkit. Th' F1'ishmin'd wan maun thut they called 'Dooteh,' an' he began a-shootin' th' bahl in th' bashkit loike sin, wid th' ayther fellers a-takin' op th' WUT-T-1'Uli whin he wuzn't a-uzin' th' bashkit. Ahl t' onct ivrywan shtar-1'-ruted t' yill 'Wan more, byes,' 'TOL 'em op, byes,' an' a-lukin' aroun' Oi obsarved bye th' seoreb'ard thut th' Softymores wuz a-ladin' bye two p'ints. By'n'by anayther dr-r-rapped in an' th' score wuz toied. How th' tellers did yill! Th' Frishies 'ad thur foightin' blud op an' th' way they played wuz gr-rea-at t' obsar-1'-uve. Ye shoodn't 'a' missed ut, Hinnissey. By'n'by th' feller 'Dootch' got hurt, an'they carried him out. He wus a game wan an' ahfter a little lixin' op wint inter th' game agin, an' t'show thut there wuz no har-1'-rud falin's made a couple o' phwat they called 'fowl goles.' Thin thur wuz a yill ov 'toime's opg' ivrywan rooshed out ahn th' flute, an' th' Frishmin carried aff thur tame, victhorious bye a score ov 18 t' 12. An' do ye blame 'em fur cilibratin' thot? Shuurre, an' it's harrud fur th' Softymores to av th' game wan an' thin luse ut, but 'twas a gr-rea-at victhry, a gr-reh-at Victhry, an' a gr-rea-ater wan, seein's how t'was snatched frum th' mouth av defate. Indade th' pill mintioned in th' noin- teen-siyin book, page 222, had to be retoornedf' 24 E 111.1 JMD fs -' Y ' '-'-HL -F '1vff'f'- ' IE.-1 ..l:v..'Lf- .-4-2-.'5.a'.?4Y...-ff' 1:24- ,. . Track Officers Season of 1906 J. M. HARDING, '08, - - - - Manager W. L. MOORE, '09, - - Assistant Manager R. B. ARNOLD, '06, - - Captain W. N. GOLDEN, - Trainer M. B. GERHARD, '08, - - - Marshal College Team A R. B. ARNOLD, '06 H. E. STAPLER, '07 1.1. KAISER, '06 F. K. BREWSTER, '07 H. L. GREGG, '07 V. L. HENRY, '07 H. MONTZ, '07 J. B. LONG, '07 J. M. HARDING, '08, W. L. MOORE, '09, - V. L. HENIQY, '07, G. L. STRAYER, '10 Season of 1907 WRAY, '07 W. W. T. DUNN, '08 W. W. SMITH, 'os H. A. ZINK, '08 W. R. WRIGHT, '08 A. F. YECKLEY, '09 - - Manager - Assistant Manager - - Captain Q, p . D 290 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Track .23 .99 HE Track Team for the season of Nineteen Hundred and six was T without doubt the strongest that has ever represented the col- . lege, and everybody considered the season a howling success Training was begun early in the winter, and a large number of candidates responded to Captain Arnold's call. - The team was enabled to get out on the track comparatively early on account of the opening up of the weather, and this probably explains why the relay team was in such line condition. The relay team was in a class with the best small colleges of the East, and better time was made than had ever been made by that class before. Vir inia won ' th 1 ' g 1n Q e remarkable time of 3.28 g, Lafayette was a close second, and State was right at her heels. The time of our team was about 3:30, being an average of 5215 seconds per man. The first dual meet of the season was with the Carlisle Indians at Car- - 7 lisle, and this team accomplished what no other State team had ever d one. It scalped the Indians on their own hunting ground. The Hnal score was 52V t 511 ' ' 2 o A, Henry ,beat the famous Mt. Pleasant 1n the 100 yard dash and broke the college record. At Annapolis we were not quite so fortunate, the meet was won b A ' y nnapolis. The score, 615-345, however, does not indicate in the slightest the closeness of the meet for every event was hotl , Y contested, and it was hard to pick the winner. The flerceness ofthe strug- gle can be artl l' d ' ' p y rea ize when we consider the fact that Annapohs broke five. of her college records, making such time as 9i seconds for the 100 d , 5 yar dash. No trouble was experienced in defeating Dickinson on Beaver Field In fact, the never h d ' ' y a a chance of winning. Every first place in the meet was won by a State man as well as some of the second l Th p aces. e final addition of the points showed the score to stand 86 to 18. Four records b ' were roken during the season. They were: 880 yard 'run by J. J. Kaiser, time 2:01g, 100 yard dash by V. L. Henry, time 10 seconds, pole vault by G. L. Strayer, heightkll feet lb inches, hammer thrown by W. T. Dunn, distance 128 feet 95 inches, It would be hard to find a season where so many records were smashed and the members of the track team should be loudly praised for the manner in which they fought for Old Penn State. U ' e f lieffgl '.g'5f'i'if,- -. . A .AAA A. A sf- - wma 5 --A-I, - ..,,Z.',f:9q3t.. , - . ,,-... -3-A--A -- ---A--Q ' w W' ' xw-ff TSX, X K ERS Q' EH F -M -553-Z-Zi-5M7f-2T,?...5T..,f,....,.. ,M...T...4,,0,.,T,. WM ...W.,W,..5.,..g,.,,0:. fa.-MAJ, ,. ., ., fT,....,,-.,., T .,1...QM ' T, , .QM V v ' Y 13: 5 , :::, e V-A 1907 VARSITY TRACK TEAM CL D 292 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Dual Athletic Meet CARLISLE, PA., MAY 5, 1906 .29 .29 State vs. Indians. State, 525 Indians, 515 100 Yard D3Sh.-HENRY, S., first, ARNOLD, S., second. Time, 10 fiat. 120 Yard H dl - ' ur e. LIBBEY, I., first, ZINK, S., second. Time, 16 fiat. Half Mile RHH.-KIAISER, S., Hrst, BLACKSTA I ' R, ., second. Time, 2 min. 35 seconds. Mile RUB.-GREGG, S., first, SNOW, I., second. Time, 4 min. 475 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdle.-LIBBEY, I., first, LONG, S., second. Time, 28 seconds. 4,410 Yard D3Sh.-ARNOLD, S., first, TWOHEARTS, I., second. Time, 525 seconds. Two Mile Run.-SMITH, S., first, SCHRIMPSHER, I., second. Time, 10 min. 23 seconds. - A 220 Yard DElSh.-HENRY, S., Hrst, ARNOLD, S., second. Time, 225 seconds. Pole Vault.-STRAYER, S., Hrst , MITCHELL, I., and ZINK, S., tied for second. Height, 9 ft. 3 in. High jump.-BREWsTER, S., and EXENDINE, I., tie for first. Height, 5 ft. 55 in. .. Shot Put.-EXENDINE, I., first, THOMAS, I., second. Distance, 37 ft. 1 inch. Hammer Th1'OW.-BILLY, I., first, EXENDINE, I.-, second. Distance, 127 ft. Broad jump.-CHARLES, I., Hrst, THOMAS, I., second. Distance, 20 ft. 11 in. ' State vs. Annapolis, - - - State 345, Navy 615. State vs. Dickinson - ' , - State 86, Dickinson 18. Q. D LA VIE 293 Inter-Class Track Meet JUNE 13, 1906. , .ar an 100 Yard D3Sh.-MONTZ, '07, first, ARNOLD, '06, second, HENRY,'O7,th1Td. Time, 102 seconds. 0 120 Yard Hurdle.-ZINK, '08, first, LONG, '07, second, HENRY, '08, third. Time, 16 seconds. Mile Run.-GREGG, '07, first, LAXVSING, '08, second, TAWNEY, '07, third. Time, 5 min. 2 seconds. ' 440 Yard Dash-HENRY, '07, first, STAPL1-3R,,O7, second, DIGBY, '09, third. Time, 552 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdle.-CH1LDs, '08, first, LONG, '07, second, SADLER,'O9,1Zi'11I'd. Time, 262 seconds. 2 Two Mile Run.-SMITH, '08, Hrst, MUMMA, '07, second, TAWNEY, '07, third. Time, 10 min. 52 seconds. Half Mile Run.-STAPLER, '07, first, YECKLEY, '09, second, WAHA, '09, third. Time, 2 min. 11 seconds. 220 Yard Dash.-HENRY, '07, first, LONG, '07, second, MOBLEY, '09, third. Time, 222 seconds. ' Field Events Pole Vault.-STRAYER, '10, first, ZINK and LLEWELLYN tied. Height, 11 ft. 15 in. ' High jump.-BREWSTER, '07, first, LLEWELLYN, '09, second, BEHEE, '09, third. Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put.-WRAY, '07, first, DUNN, '08, second, MAURHOFF, '09, third. Distance, 35 ft. 55 in. Hammer ThTOW'.-DUNN, '08, first, RITCHEY, '08, second, ARNOLD, '09, third. Distance 118 ft. 9? in. g - Broad Jump.-CHILD, '08, first, MONTZ, '07, second, LLEWELLYN, '09, third. Distance, 20 ft. 4 in. 1906 - , - - 3 1908 - 37 1907 - 56 1909 17 ,f, f I , .. , . , I -- - ' ,V M4-vwrlffrfffvffmvw 'vfaflv HI -'-I h0Wf '1- mf , . . . , . - f , . . . , I www--w-fem:-MfpfW '2 . V . , .. . ,, ,- , , ...W f f ' , H N 'W ea. ' 2-fvwwl,-HW ee. -.,e..e A , f V , , v V 4 5 - 2' , j,,,3Sm,.,,,W , - meg g - aw -X V. - A ,V Za.: L . ,fi X f Relay Team .99 .24 Officers J. M. HARDING, '08, - - Nfanager R. B. ARNOLD, '06, - - Captain Team R. B. ARNOLD, '06 I. J. KAISER, '06 H. E. STAPLER, '07 V. L. HENRY, '07 J. B. LONG, '07, Substitute West Virginia, First Lafayette, Second State, Third Race Time-3 minutes 28? seconds State's Time-3 minutes 302 seconds M . C' :J ' ' LA VIE 295 Track and Field Records , . .ar ae 100-Yard Dash, - 10 seconds, 120-Yard Hurdles, 15 seconds, - 225 seconds, - - 512 seconds, 2 minutes lg seconds, 220-Yard Dash, 440-Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, - One Mile Run, - 4 minutes 382 seconds, Two Mile Run, - - 10 minutes 172 seconds, 220-Yard Hurdles, 4 26 seconds, Running Broad jump, - 22 feet 43 inches, Running High jump, - 5 feet 8 inches, Pole Vault, - - 11 feet 13 inches, 16-Pound Hammer Throw, 128 feet 95 inches, 16-Pound Shot Put, - - 40 feet 25 inches, I V. L. HENRY, '07 - C. S. FORKUM, '05 F. A. KAISER, '98 - R. B. ARNOLD, '06 J. J. KAISER, '06 W. H. BARNES, '04 - W. H. BARNEs, '04 J. E. HORNBAKER, '05 E. A. WHITWORTH, '04 F. J. SAUNDERS, '05 - G. L. STRAYER, '10 - W. T. DUNN, '08 D. D. CURE, '03 4 m TP S- hliik , :kk -:A f ' EL :Il - -' - f f ull: E N NE S X jj ! I' usg'v'1222i'b5- 7 'V . Z 911' ii f Ill! 4' 1 W- Pi- A PV w. u ,,q .LA j'-I' - if . -73 . ' '-- ' n ' 'j mm,-,. '11, Q I ' M135 1 N I ' J Q ff- A A X gm J, xx fe S 5. 'Jeff X M 1 f X s X ! ' x X X :V f f f E X I f iffy' 40 1 . H 2, Elk 1' V K v sf W ' I 1' 1 'X E I I' ll f A I- 1' n 1 1 4 1 , ,A I , 1, 1 f J I A X' fff' -, I ' ' ' ' , I L.-5 r 'rl , 27 2F74-f A191-j.f,7L ' 2 if f 'ff-H I .- Auf ,, Ev V- ...W2 7725? I x ' W1-V-in 'SSS , ' .,-5659,-ff - ' ff - S 11 . ' .. .I S-E-sw, ' LM 71 ff!! - I -f X , f ff' , ,ff ,f ff X X Z! , I 'wo IL, J -Qi x K 'I f , ff, X Q N-I 3 fl X' I 4.4.- E, , X 5 ' I fn' X 1 Q: 1 f 'ji' f -- 1 , , f 1' 'K . W at 1 . ,Q ,f f, 1. .f M' W.. I P-4, ' ' - eff 5 ,'- -' Yi ffr . M ., rf 1 GX '45 X ,f -3 .' 4f ' if va, ll Tennis Tournament for the Stevenson MITCHELL and NEWTON K. S. and D. STEVENSON FARRINGTON and DIEHL PARTRIDGE and DUNKLE SANKEY and NORTON DUBARRY and PIPER - LAIRD and SEIDELL MONTZ and CORDIE POTTEIGER and CHILDS CROCKER and PATTERSON 3.99 and S. 1 and D. J and N. - and P and S. and P. ' 1 iii' CS. P ' I , I S. and S. P S. and S. '-,ifgjqjfgevi-ffrf-,-31: 5:5 '-'::.L:A-... -A -.+L-., ,,i,-,,-,z,S-- K Y--,- f-11-13,3 '-1f1'-1': 2'1'A'f-253' A ' ' ' ' N '-'ms M V Q H: ,.-j'L: i?' .-ra. , '--r '-we ' - -- ' ' I' I vw N, 11.3,-. , .. .. ...A..,, ...--,.....?,- F ' 5 . K . Q T ST af? if L ' M A- ' - '- KGS W 44' 8- 0 ' rg 1' 7 j . ' ,L 5 .. -1 . W 5... ff' 'f mn. nf MZ DA.: if A 5 MMT , mm: J. C. GOTWALS, P. G. H. C. MCILVEEN, '07 WILLIAM WRAY, '07 B. D. KUNKLE, '07 V. L. HENRY, '07 H. D. NIASON, '07 W. A. NEWTON, '07 H. B. WAHA, '09 M. A. Ross, '10 V. L. HENRY, '07 H . E. K. STAPLER, '07 W. WRAY, '07 H. W.1MONTZ, '07 Foot .Ball P. P. PARTRIDGE, '07 J. B. MACWILI,IAMS, '07 W. T. DUNN, '08 H. M. BURNS, JR., '08 C. H. CAMPBELL, '08 ROBERT COULSON, '11 Base Ball H. A. PEARCE, '09 H. C. MCILVEEN, '07 FRANK K. Ross, '08 Basket Ball . B. M. HERMANN, '10 E. G. DUBARRY, '07 B. C. TICKNOR, '11 Track H. L. GREGG, '07 F. K. BREWSTER, '07 W. T. DUNN, '08 C. H..CAMP.BEI.L, '08 E. R. CYPHERS, Special L. F. MAXWELL, '10 C. L. HIRSHMAN, '10 EDWARD INICCLEARY L. F. VORHIS, '10 W. F. CREE, '08 H. C. MITINGER, '10 J. G. FUNSTON, '10 W. D. BARNETT, '11, W. G. CHILD, '08 W. W. SMITH, '08 H. A. ZINK, '08 G. L. STRAYER, '10 7'-xi M gs ' -S1 1 .1 , ,. ,. . .,Y I N asa f all lv -5.73 if-if f W l- lim 4 f 1' N 7 V Z l X ' fx Chaurman D G MAHAFFEY R M CASWELL The Dance was held 1n the Armory The MUSIC was by the College Ni 1:-L, Junior Assembly ' .X U99 R. G. CLOUGH, - - - - - Chairman S. M. THOMPSON J. B. SMITH R. E. HUNTER R. J. SMITH F. S. SCHUYLER E. G. WALTMAN The Dance was held in the Armory. The Music was by Oppen- heim's Orchestra, of Wilkes-Barre. Q IRQ! f f .,, J xv 9? ffl w 1 f f av aw Thanksgiving Hop .25 .8 O. F. NOSS, - - ' ' ' - Chairman P. W. BABCOCK A. B. STEIGERWALT J. B. LONG W. S. STAIR The Dance was held in the Armory. The Music was by Oppen- heim's Orchestra, of Wilkes-Barre. fiw mx 29 f - ff S S f' giiaxx Lk f' Z1 ,puff f rmxh X!!! N: ww x WW Ps V. xl 'N xx MW 1 X N 4 fi, ,GR Ph1locorean Dance .99 .Sl I F ADAMS C173 1111311 W I DUMM H I SMITH W L LORAH J E ROOT The Dance was held ln MCAl11StCf Hall The MUSIC was by the Comstock Orchestra of Sunbury 1 I 4 I '15-may ff:-M.. H - TERPSICH AN M -Cf 59441 1 ii JXEXLC' wfxxxwsig NN ' ,CK ,ffgf-:ff,l,f'+Xr5i . ww -252 4-Wing,'2???252g Zf?SSWmil - -L 5 - 'Arm-ff -0 A- --me-A -4- rf f?AA Q dun 1, 'Wi.,,f ' ' ?XNNs,,ff? VEB 'fn' ,l' i' 'F Al' ' J ,, .' 'L Jr' ' i I if ii 'I I x' I'i , x' 1 i i ,i1'14,,,i'J E i iillleff lig a ,W il l 'iwlu ilflf i r yim flglll-llrliwfil fi lfi gn ll l'. E,1i 'Vff,'fl'5ifi'frEif'ifl5'. 1 u ,J', 3 25541 ,4 ,' 'UW , H, UH: ' ,V ffm. gi, f5f'41 ' ,Q 1' y.ilmwWmMvmy1fWMlWlmwwwwmww li fhhiIiiWH'dliW:iWfiF?ih Elmhii llWmllflMMWhhHL':Ml lklhtl llllll,Willllfililffl g ff , wilffiiflfiml fflifi'flfff'l'lliiilg-llifflflffiffl '.Mimmw,wWaKl:rMkWMN'Hi. -', . h,HvHg1l iH:,ywwwTlU:mfVmw ' -, liillmllmmWV 'wIrl1!fl1ffMMfJ,i! !11l'Z.f,Ji'W'i ELM' Psp' llflll lllh ,'ll'i 'll 'll vw- ll lf 'lfffi5lUllwT22r3 11'la'i.'He'w 5 Ssjf 'X' 752, Aa ffi llifilf' Q. ii Nr- Q ki- xi J: l AA elf xl, LHC? VI , Il- ii Ig i??3ifQ?t2lQlJ2QQZlfg5jZf7QQQWWW j sxzfrgi X57 K ri 25:1 'fi X' ,Q ' if l i'b'iIli i195 -1,g,llf K ii? , 'isQ5if:' Z7 ff, Y! lil 'l,1.liW paw-3' .L 'ri'k : yy ,V K 7Y !!l' iQfEi ' mam JV? lg +ll'2- 5 if . 9 -Q ., , fa K -2:35-., , .i 5321? fp -suse J tw-5 lm wiv F- 72 :Jil if-Liv nf ,L,5g:f 1 figgjf - Y ' rf-1--1-2:-F- i l i ff, 1 , ,Q- Efif di? gn' 57? Q 0 I , fl is K Sabi-K f 'N N. I g., , mf, Vll '95, I!-t5,lF-bJLlY?N,.7 x llj. A 4 . 1 ,y ,ff'ILTY3 IU E, ' I . Q I 7 5' -V , Hg!!3QEEgEFbQ:j5v,iLiskilizliilhntgr145 Terpsichorean x x i The Dances are held each Spring att the Fraternity Houses. The fol lowing Fraternities are included : 13 I'AS EX, , B Q H, fp K 2, K 2, 2 A E, fb E K, Q mp, cp A Q, ' fb T, University Club ff . -rr' -1:11:14 -- -1 .-.- - .......11 Y . 1 1 X M u lf , h f . ! X f 1 ff' 1 ff f V, I f W X f W bl 3 Sf f Q t 1 - f V 'H . i g '- l l ,gyf K 'f iif W: Wffz J -.f . 1 ' L . ff fa L l'l'l+ V L 'l X . lfgg wx X. , . lf ,fa X A : j k 'XXX 'XX ,Q f , X .X x . K A J 7 RN , 3 Q-ft 'H ffffu pl XX I. . Q3 I, XXX Q Q Af- Ji-ui-I- If-E51-f Zn? ,N-as ef. 43 ,.:3f,,,,, L Freshman Fraternity Dance Q9 al F. C. FOOTE, - -..--. Chairman F. E. GRAZIER L. K. HEYD F. B. MILLER A. V. SALLADA R. A. L. MAURHOFF L. B. LINDEMUTH K. S. STEVENSON The Dance was held in McAllister Hall by the following fraternities L CDFA,2X,fI:2K,Ben,K2,f1vK2,2AE,.c1:Ae, 5 P , X I N Nxf . .. If X. 5 axial. :fl-I.: -.T X' . . - Y ff. ,,', x .gf f,,fw gl ,X fi fix! - X' N lx ,fi , 31 . ,Z 1 gf' 1 1 , - Q - , , .' x - , X 1 Cotillion Club Us .s ' The Cotillion Club holds one dance a month during the college year. The Committee in charge of the dances is Captain Hay and Professor Frizzell. Th D ' ' e ances are held in McAllister Hall, and the music is furnished by the College Orchestra. l X X X X Wm i' CLASS OF 1906 ....... .,.,..,,', ' R A, K -- ---i i K , , g Q 7 A 'RYA 7 1-4 vr '33 '- ? -v-f,-.p..-.,A,,, , ., ,H ., ..---. , WV. .-,.-v. -A . ... ,,- ..,, -, ,nl 9 N A-,,..,,,.,tt1..1,... ' -f-H ---.......-u-....-. ..,., CE g g JD 308 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE P F orty-Sixth Annual Commencement TKVEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906 el .22 WILLIAM A. BUcKoUT, M.S., D.Sc., Acting President, Presiding MUSIC-March, Yankianaf' L - - oftis INVOCATION, - - DR. BENJAMIN GILL COMMENCEMENT HYMN ORATION- The Chinese Renaissance, - ARTHUR LEE FERVER ORATION- The Modern Engineer, - CHARLES DAVID FLICKINGE R MUSIC-Selection, Ma'mselle Napoleon ' , ---- Luders ORATION- The Future of Russia, - - CHARLES FRANKLIN NOLL ORATION- Closing the Temple Doors, - HENRY HARRISoN HOLLINGER MUSIC-Intermezzo, Frolic ofthe Coons , ---- Gurney ORATION, with Valedictory- The Awakening of the Civic Conscience, OSCAR CLINTON HAYS MUSIC-Selection, The Mayor ofT l o aio, ---- Peters COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS- A Twentieth Century Education, FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES, PH. D., LL.D. A MUSIC-Tone Poem, Sunbeams and Shadows, - - - Kejser Conferring Degrees and Awarding Prizes Presentation of Commissions to Cadet Officers Transfer of Library Keys to the President ofthe I ' A ncoming Senior Class MUSIC-March, DrummerxBoy of '76, ----- Ellis .Q .' ' , . ' 'r 1 I H11 :amy , , ,, .. 'JM ..,..,f4--V if: Y-3:7-Q4.g33.,3f,gVgL:,L:g,-,... .if ' .UUI W Iffrffm 'IEQSCM W .5 1 1 5 7 'html X lbwgf YI' 'X W1 A Qui TDRICAL .qw 71 Mf g? '. I' I ,fmt Is' 'WXWn 3 'E L -2' -- 'lgifl 'her' l' It f 65 f gf ' 1906 MUSIC March Mllltalfe The Cavaher - Harr1S ORATION The Need of a New Ind1v1dua11Sm - 'KJOHN PIPER SMITH ORATION Independence and Freedom ROBERT PARK GRAHAM MUSIC Se1eet1on M lle 1VIodeSte - - , Herbert ORATION The Man w1th the Muck Rake PUNDERSON AVERY RXINEY ORATION Imm1grat1on and Naturahzat1on CALVIN JOHNSON ADAMS MUSIC Waltzes from The Ofhce Bov Englander ORAT ION john Hay WILLIAM CRISSMAN POWICK ORATION The Degenerauon ofthe Senate JAMES BLAIR LONG MUSIC Intermezzo POpp1CS M015 C R BLANCHARD D F EVANS A. M. MYERS H M BRAUCHER D B LANDIS W. F. H. WENT7EL M B GERHARD C, S SNAVELY J D. INOODWARD Toastmast Our Class, The New System, - Wearer of t unior Banquet FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1906 PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMsPoRT, PA. fa? .29 Toasts er, - - - - - Q K' f The time has come,' the Walrus saifl, 'To speak of many things, Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, Of cabbages and kings' . A class among classes t11e greatestf' GK Something new sets him again to work? he ac S, 77 U To abide The shock and Hnally secure Oter pain and grief a triumph suref, The Queens, - The Chase. A Few Year Remarks, W. G. Ross Yet with eagerness and rapture All my visions I resign- To greet the living presence Of that old sweetheart of mine. Ye horrid Towers, the abode of broke Ye dungeons and ye cages of clespairf' s Hence, The glories of tlIe future are oursf' ' 'A merrier man, VVithin the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hourts talk withalf' Committee S. YV. BLOOM, Chairman A. S. LACOCK J. E. PERRY n hearts, C. S. BULLER W. B. GEISE C. M. PIPER - W. W. SMITH W. G. Ross M. B. GERHARD R. B. MECKLEY ToM U FENNELL C. J. MCKEE . -5' 15932- M5 1 1- . sf. ...fy .:. F H 5 1 + U Mo . wi ' ,'! 162 N Q . JH p. RE B I X x, A V , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1906. PARK HOTEL, W1LLIAMsPoRT, PA. .Av .Ae Toasts Toastmaster, - The Class of 1909, U ,Tis not in mortals to command success, But welll do more, welll deserve it. The Simple Life, - - - - - 'K Nobody Works at Penn. State, We sit around all dayQ?j Athletics, - I ---. - Q - - How shall we rank thee on glory's page Tho' more than soldier, just less than sage. Dreams ofa Soph, ---A - - - W, Teach me to feel anotherls Woe, To hide tl1e fault I see, That mercy I to others show, That mercy show to mel, Our Fair Ones - Let each drink to the one he loves, And if you have no maid divine W'hy, till up your glass with right good Will, And I'll let you drink to mine. The Trust, - - O, Wad some poW'r the giftie gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us! Informal Toast Happy are We met happy have We been Happy mav We p'1rt 'ind happy meet affain Committee A F POND, Chairman H C HENRIE S S SADLER P B BENNETCH T. R. HAY F. F. SIMON E. B. PH1LL1Ps H. B. WAHA H. HENDERSON H. A. PEARCE F. A. GLEASON L K HEYD ffpl f A 1 6 . 'X M . n. ' xy f W -1 'fd ' 1 X ly T X vi I XM Hhs A up lx Lk V A RX IX, I ,N - , pi.. Q if ., -X L: Lx L We - JSLE7 ' ---- . if-,, ,. Q ' 'fy .-rw 'VS A A . 9' ss lh9fi'2':f' X V , Us 23 ' , ggi' tjlbb., 51-52 ggu7 ,zzfs X, - 1-.A , sm- I - A- 175 f 1 l K.. 'gf-T' ' lf . ' i il I l filigi T I iw, I X l5,' , a-l ' - - -. .gff 'Nga 1 . -Am an .V .ugh 1 n p-W KX iii 55,1-A T- A :JL , .. Y k ,i --- k is A ,T . f - .- ls r: - D. . . .1 ' gf? i 1 -.-! ,-f :T 'fp --1 A : riff fw f ft dig - E B- -J 1 f 26' yi? - A i f ' . 7? 1 . ,'+ !gf:14eM-:.s:.:.e4fa!,?.fial5i',-qt f' .,.-4faxa.3, 'T' f ' ,-3, . , 'l,L.f'-1 ' 2,-.re-' I , -W ,,.. -- ' wr - 1 .if -A T' -f-A- Q -A - - 391'-. 'Z Y:ri 1 'ja I -g , , 111-7 -nyg 4.3 , Isa, - im- --hb H 1 Y: f 144 AV: . - Y is ,L,. -lg. 312 5 f. ,T . . ' N'?5.Q ? ' W' -- r ' - f' - 5557 '- I f -W ',1,25S, 4 , lvipgw' , , '1- '-f 1-K: ff- :A -:4L?,,lU-,,?A' -f x i ' A 1 4. 9 . TN' Wvfffrisfaf' ' ' Inn. ' ,EE 'hr i n 1 ,7 7- Q A . p E552-g,EQ,,' al Air! 7,72 -3- ll: 1 Tj, A A - 'TT if A as - T ja-rffe 'fm DXF - Q55 - P .v-5 :1 x wx - ?5 gl., 1 -3- ,1, X J, 'f'i-A-7,.... . .. ,I - Toastmaster, Our Class, The Queens, Athletics, College, Scraps, Faculty, ROBERT BUKA J. FRED M WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907 PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. V92 .3 Toasts - ROBERT BUKA - - - J. L. SMITH U The First in Glory As the first in place. - - - M. D. ROTNE U Drink ye to her That each loves best. - - - - F.. MCCLEARY The stouter the enemy . The more glorious the Victory. For the Glory of Old State. To scrap the old scraps over 'Twould be a luxury divine. More is thy due Than more than all can pay. Committee J. LELAND MARTIN, Chairman ATTERN EDGAR W. NEWT H. M. PATTON D. K. SLOAN S. M. SMiTH ON GEORGE OGiLv1E i. -Eva .......i.L.-...in-if ..,Y,- -f -- f , i I V Q If- A ' 4 -'L W' 3 J, If 4 , 4. Q N X '74 fl, l, , K' ,iv M ll ' I, r 4 6 ull i i ' ,Z i fill I if Z' l I,-4 . . . . M W V Z Monstrous, Magnihcent, Memorable, Mldnlght I 'Q' vid Z-'1 WZ xl? nf Q it ,M A., IZ fA?N bf Vipsg V . Qi xii ' Z W l 'll f ' ' . Vey' ZA A A fl PZ Comprising the Most Spectacular, Startling, Stupendous, Sensational, Superb Surprises Z? :lid wi KM if f W A r 14 16 E V ER SEEN IN THIS CITY all Q :II Will be Given by a Clever, Curious, Courageous, Chimerical Corps of Capable Collegians gh 6 gi BEFORE AN AUDIENCE COMPOSED OF iv lzlq' 2 NJQ Thousands of Thankful, Temperate, Titanic, Tractable Types 'Z 571 L15 Q .Q f Of Q31 wid Zft .lj 5 gl hz rift LV 5 v '-if FIEI ,D F 1 7 ' figlr 1,4 Z1 bi! ' 4' ll lj' 4 ' av' ,Z K '1 ll If J fy! 1 ,Z 0 , A I L ' 1 -'1 'f f' W , l H X if AF I 'ER I HESPIAN M If Q? 'mid 1 Part I Part II O wad some power the giftie gie us ' To see ourseI's as others see us. ' The Clrcus in fp AT R -wi Tl1e Largest One-Ring Circus Ever Pre ' sented in State College The Slde Show - . Introducing the Followinv Freaks and Odd as ' ACT I. ities 12015 Seen for the First Time ' ' Grand Pageant of World Wrondefs in sr f c ll A we W-aaa.-A ae o ege ACT II Milles. Fallofsky and Tumponovitch 1. FRIEDA FLOSS, - The Educated Bear Daring' Equestrien nes 2. SHARROLD HATTUCIQ, A 3. TUTT1 BALDER, 4. RACHEL, 5. GORHAM, 6. PEENY, 7. ToM THU 8. SWAMPY, MB TIE, QNotice tl1e upper storyj ' ACT HI The Tumbler Brothers In Their Astounding Trapeze Act A Aer IV Slcidoo-The Clown - A Rare Old Bird The Bearded Lady The Boy Prodigy 1 ACT V Grand Hippodrome RacesL Including an Automobile Race Between Messrs. Fair and Floss - - - The UQ The Latest in Cravats - The Man Eater Part IH THE FINISHICOPE Or Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, and so on CS B g fy LA VIE 315 ing county had been announcing the coming of 1908's Big Circus and Side Show and enumerating all the freaks, oddities, novel- ---'L ties and wonders to be shown at their opening performance on Beaver Field. Thousands of people, old and young, had Come from 311 parts of the State to witness this grand exhibition that was collected from all parts of the world and presented under one canvas at eleven o'elock. The side show introducing many freaks was started by the brass-lunged barker with the fog-horn voice and the gold brick tongue, who explained the wonderful peculiarities of each exhibit and caused each to give a demon- stration to the awed spectators. There was the educated bear, who made rules while you wait, and Sharold, who was always strong for excom- municating his students, and the rare old bird, who did sums with her hands and delighted her audience with that peculiar cackle, He! He! Hel The spectators were also delighted by the bearded lady, the silent one, and the boy prodigy, who was ill at ease and whose long suit was a drawing board, then, too, there was Peeny, a pole, who did the time card act and required everything to bear his stamp of approval before accepting it. Tom Thumb Tie, the latest in Cravats, needed all the books in the mathe- matical department to stand on while he showed the public how easy it was to hand lemons in the shape of E's and Dis. Swampy, the man eater, was there giving vent to his ability as to the power of the human voice and its desired effect in the formulating of nervous prostration. These freaks were in a continual state of uproar and serious complications threatened, but just then the barker directed the eyes of the spectators to the left, as the main show opened its doors and the band played, Hurrah! Hurrah! Oh Freddie is going to be hung! The main circus made its debut by a grand pageant of living wonders, acrobats and dancing maidens. Great applause greeted each performer as he rounded the ring and came in view of the audience. The effect of so grand and gorgeous a display of costumes and the sight of so many world famed entertainers was such that when this act was over, all sat in dum- founded silence, while the sharp click, click of the telegraph instruments, sending reports of this to all parts of the globe, could be heard with an oc- casional deep thud of Lordy's Sun Motor in the distance making four knots an hour. just then Mlle. Fallofsky and her handsome partner, lVllle.-Jump- onovitch, gave an exhibition involving the various intricacies included in their famous butterfly dance and the 'Waltz me around again, Bill fan- tasy. The ear piercing yells for more had hardly subsided when The Tumbler OR a whole week all the bill boards and barns in the surround- S Q ID 316 . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Bros. appeared upon the scene with their usual daring feats on the t rapeze and funny tumbling acts. Skidoo, the clown, caused a continuous uproar b h. . . y IS repeated performances, which were appropriate to his name, until the Captain ordered the decks cleared for the Grand Hippodrome Races. Great purses were awarded the winners and all proved to be exciting. The hit of the act was scored by the Automobile Race between Messrs. Fair and Floss. The bubbles were making the last lap with Fair in the lead, when Floss by applying the prismodial correction and finding the mean error to the fifth root of his hot air tank, attached the inlet hose to the mouth of Tutti Balder, his machinist, and was able to produce a sudden spurt in his speed, so that he advanced and knocked six spokes out of Dutchy,s fifth wheel and caused a wreck. As soon as the smoke arose Dr. Rob-em-all was on the scene and soon resuscitated the victims. The Dr. stated they would soon be all right, but he thought that they had better stay out of college for a couple of weeks and gave them an excuse covering the same. The climax of the whole show was reached, however, when the barker an- nounced to the audience that he had a rare treat in form of an ability ma- chine, which, when the freaks had been fed into it, threw out the true char- acteristics of each. This was certainlyia model machine, and to see the various articles which formed the nucleus of each life of the freaks wa worth ' s a seat in the gallery to fecd peanuts t th o e elephants. Then the band played Good Night, Ladies. . -...r,L--?:Qi2-Qrid..,QQ:Q'.fQ.f'Tliiiifl ' 'rr fs- M., , ffff.--A 1-,VJ ... ..v,.., Y ' ',gAg,,- 'QM L, .j.,,,g, ' T :F H . .,v-T I , 1. . ' .l!lsr2u..--- -A -f-----'rv' ' ' State Collegian Published on Thursday of each Week dur- ing the college year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of the College. Entered at the Post Office, State College, Pa., as second class matter. Editors A. K. LITTLE, '07, Chief H. D. MASONE, '07 H. J. DICK, '07 R. B. MECIQLEY, '08 R. W. KRISE, '08 J. K. BARNES, '09 C. N. FLEMING, '09 H. A. HEY, '09 Business Manager F. K. BREXVSTER, '07 Assistants J. D. WOODWARD, '08 S. W. BLooM, '08 N. B. H1GG1Ns, '09 Subscription 151,50 per year, or 251.25 if paid within 30 days after date of subscription. 46 '21 X J J x X x r J Jivf' li YL ' li I 4. .43 'vi ugh! . 5 Eefvi N E ' ,U UQ '4' ,,A, if -L W 3 -fc ' M 1 ff , vf ,- Ag, 1 7 ' . -qvfx if .U ,n,' g,7 ,g Q.-'q +.Q:' Q '..- J g w v-gg , - ..,.. , nv ir- .-1,3..,'-Aigfyjeffe .A Emwoms 1 I J Chief- Afff344fWzz.4f. UMM c QWLWM, HQ. JQQE. MMM, MANAGERS. HRTIQSTS., ' .chief SGP . me1FH0T0GHHPHfH5.7: ' 3332, 27?-452' M75 29.152544 , fl' W . 1,r ,A I , QA .'- ,w- I ,-'-f'f. -- ' ' . - M' A ,, -y s-. A -N - 1 -. , , ' .1 W-, I I 1 X ' n F . f ' 'j--!-1 fc- VV ' Z A- - 'X 4-. - ' -- K . . - A T . - ,. ,. 4,,, 5 I I L1 S v .L QV 1'-.A-jg , - . . A. . .,, . , . , . pu. .- --+ 'F . .:.1.,,s, 7 ' -'5 ' f - . V 1-w,:.'f- fig kc'-'7'7' ' war if 1 fm ' 1, fiffff .L - Q'-23 ' .Q A gi E ,-:Q 'f eh WE . ' ,' YQ. ,?, ,IL , . V 'WJ V' A.,1:1gv ' , ff - V- 4 ' e-cg, ' 9 ' X v X 'W-J J fi 0 ,N 25,4 wx, --- . v v B 1 2 ff'- 12.55. A u ff.-f f f ' - 'l W- .A-iff . 'img' fx-yy: V-' 1 , A f ' x ' If -, 1 1 ' I X I X . K xx Mix XX L X., Rv! .93 v X L0I'Z9fV5f f E -NQVWQWB I Pennsylvania State College Debating Club G. W. GROFF, '07, - R. R. DRY, '08, - L. M. FISHER, '10, - 1906-1907 .AC .99 Officers - - Presjdezyt V1be-PreS1'de11t - Secretary J. A. RUNK, '10, - - Mem C. R. BLANCHARD, 08 . A. BORLAND, '09 H M. BRAUCHER, '08 R. DRY, '08 M. FISHER, 10 R. L. G. W. GROFF, '07 W. E. GRoSS, '09 W. A. HAXfEN, '09 E. K. HIBSCHMAN, W. R. LAMS, '10 D. D. LONG, '10 '10 W. F. H. WEN - Treasurer bers W. L. McCoY, '10 H. H. MCCREADY, '10 C. P. AIESSERSMITH, '10 A. M. MYERS, '08 C. E. MYERS, '08 L. B. lXfILLER, '07 E. F. PALM, 09 W. R. RHoADS, '10 J. A. RUNK, '10 C. R. STUART, '10 C. W. Tomlinson, '10 TZEL, '08 I Inter-Collegiate Debate CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE OF PENNSYLVANIA AUDITORIUAI OF HOUSTON HALL, PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 12, 1906 .M .2 Dickinson Vs. State Resolved, That American Municipalities should Own and Operate public plants for the furnishing Oflight, heat, power and water. , I Affirmative-State Negative-Dickinson G. W. GROFF. '07 W. L. AMTHOR, 07 H. M. BRAUCHER, '08 H. W. GILL, 07 W. P. H. XVENTZEL, '08 D. E. MCCLAIN, '06 Alternate-E. F. PALM, '09 Presiding OHWCCI'-HON. FREDJ. SHOYER p Judges DR. -IOI-IN GORDON, - Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa JOHN P. GAFFNIQY, ESO., - - Member ofthe Philadelphia Bar GEORGE W. B. FLETCHER WO11 by State-Decision 2-1 I . ww. 'V '4 Mi Ai V' . A . ,f Inter-Collegiate Debate COLLEGE CHAPEL, STATE COLLEGE, PA., DECEMBER 15, 1906 .92 ar Franklin and Marshall vs. State Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amendment tO the United States Consti tution Should be Abolished. Alhrmative-F. and M. Negative-State L. L. REIST H. M. BRAUCHER A. W. BARLEY G. W. GROEE W. A. SCHNEIDER W. F. H. YVENTZEL Alternate-A. A. BORLAND Presiding Otheer-DR. NI. S. STAHR Judges , PROP. B. SIMMONs, ---- Pottsville, Pa. PRESIDENT AIKENS, ---- Susquehanna University PROE. L. E. McG1NN1s, - - Supt. Of Schools, Steelton, Pa. Wfon by State-D ' ' ec1siOn 2-1 ,L il' a Y , ,ian -v L 'Wk' ,,. if Cs ' ,jj LA VIE 223 Debating at State , us .s dry subject at State. After the class of 1908 entered college there was a slight revival. 1 This class has had two or three -Fl members on the intercollegiate debating team every year since they entered college. The first year they carried away the laurels in the Freshman-Sophomore class debate. Since then no class team has con- fronted them in a contest. During the last year a record was established by winning in two debates the intercollegiate championship in the league consisting of Swarthmore, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, and Pennsyl- vania State College. The first debate was a contest with Swarthmore, at State, and the Hnal was a contest with Dickinson, in Houston Hall, Phila- delphia, Pa. The first debate this year was held at Franklin and Marshall, in. which we again set our colors flying. We might note that previous to these de- bates State had won but one intercollegiate debate, but now holds its own with all the colleges in the league, for every one has met defeat at our hands. All this was done in three successive battles. ' A Tribute to G. W. Groff Ir'T+-HINGE the close ofthe old literary societies, debating has been a This aggresive youth of the class of 1907 has seen fit to join the 1908 warriors in these debating contests. With real '08 spirit he has proven a most etlicient man in all three of these debates. Let it be said that G. W. Groff, along with true loyalty to his own class, has proved himselfa loyal, true-hearted co-worker in the interests and welfare of the class of 1908. Many men of all classes for years to come will feel the personal influence of Daddy and recognize him as a moral, religious, true-hearted, whole- souled college man, whose example it may be well to follow. Of all great men of 1907, our faithful agriculturist is inferior to none. I Q A X .. ,,., H 'G I 7: M'l. i7 'i Q R ,,. 1- ... Ale?-,Y-1 112, . . f'. A . Q -1 9 , - , . I Officers for 1907-1908 W. F. H. WENTZEL, '08, - - - - - Pf5'Sfd617f H. H. ACHESON, '09, - Vice-President W. E. GROSS, '09, - - Secfefafy A. M. MYERS, '08, - - - 7'rf222Su1'6r L. M. FISHER, '10, - - - - Asszstant Treasurer Advisory Committee Resident Members PROE.j. M. WILLARD, - - - Chairman PROF. I. C. FOSTER, - - - Secretary MR. W. C. PATTERSON, L - - - Treasurer N on-Resident Members GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER, ---- Bellefonte MR. H. W. MITCHELL, '90, - - - Pittsburg MR. GEORGE R. MEEK, '90, Bellefonte DR. H. T, PRICE, '96, - - Allegheny MR. W. F. WHITE, '87, ---- New York Y. M. C. A. Quartettee R. W. HILLS, '10, ----- First Tenor F. K. BREWSTER, '07, - Second Tenor H. P. DAWSON, '08, - - - First Bass W. L. MOORE, '09, ---. SeC011dBaSS Chairmen of Committees C' N' FLEMING, '09, ----- Religious Work D- F- EVANS, '08, - - - Bible Study W. T. DUNN, '08, - Missions A. A. BORLAND, '09, - Membership nj. B. WATSON, '08, - Social R. W. HILLS, '10, - - Music A. M. MYERS, '08, - Finance W. G. ROSS, '08, - Handbook -M., KW. kwin Wham Wm W . Q? . J ,ap -L . em 'i . H 'w 1.4. im -em 'N 'fa CABINET 1906-1907 '25 at -'- HE most successful year in the history of the Young Men's Christian Association of this college was the one just passed. In this work of every department ofthe Association a steadily +4-L- ' increasing interest has been manifested. Especially has this been true in Mission and Bible Study Departments for the enrollment in Mission Study was more than live times as great as that of last year. Although the enrollment in Bible Study was almost the same, the attend- ance has been better sustained. This fact indicates a greater personal in- terest on the part ofthe group leaders. The total enrollment in Bible Study this year was 316 men in 35 classes, all but three of which were led by students. In Mission Study there were six courses offered and 1447 men were enrolled. These classes were led by students, most of whom expect to become Foreign Missionaries and are now members of the Student Volunteers. There are now eight men in col- lege who have signihed their desire to become missionaries by joining the Student Volunteer Movement, and four of these men made the decision this year. The department showing the greatest increase during the past year was that in charge of the membership committee. As a result of the most thorough canvass ever made by a similar committee the membership of the Association was almost doubled, as the following table will show: MEMBERS 1905-,O6 ' 1906-,07 Active, - 141 240 Associate, - 25 - - 69 A Total, - - - 166 - - - 309 Ofthis number 74: are Sophomores and 90 are Freshmen. 5,:.35,5.A,N,-.rfglf gn., A .. . , ,J . ..,. :f -- g- -.f.. -H - 'fx' Q ' 22C'1 ! V ,.,. , V., Q . . -. ' '- 1, 13,5 . ,5 nurg,wb5j.,,.,: 3,1 45-L'::-,afly-,,QQQ,3:g,E 35 Q4 J' '-' - . , Q.. N, v w ., r tl if: A? fx V V1 ,LK 'gn' JW :I - .,, , 41 av-3 if :H Z? ' ' , 1 f K. 5, H? :ff I , J N .N-f ,if ri! Z1 M- A ,, ff 1?-E Aff' 53-'T ,I ' ,, 1-113391 , vi: .','??:Qw:Q3:'7, ., fig . kgggfs' f f gf., 1 , . .g-f.-,.f'- ' -,. .,. f,, ,i ,g - , 4 f .,. ' lv ' '24 fix T 1 ' ' '5 MJ: .Nj x5,.,gf5,,1: b . ,J 5' ., - 4. - 543 U X,?a'?,,g,f'gyQ.iL3 , . ,L-gy' ,Las . -.iff ' Z YJ - -' ' M' V ,QL-2.r': M v, . 1 . , . N ,A-'L J I .- A , . 1, 1' ,SQ N' .lj ,', Y., 55' 'L r,.A:v S 'i6,:?g,1 A- :- 'yl QS, , 'P '.'f,i'g,j- , 5.35-I:,,Q 'isis' 'Heli'-' 35 u' . . f -iv, f. Ywgffiix ,.,,,3-A,-'2,-.sir 'g..-gi'-3 ' '., .gn mf.-. 'V 1 f ,Tyr GRS' 'lf-'Cf,T?:,J ff Qi-,R ti:-Li I ' ,JE 1?-' .1 I , .- vi f- r:.2-1.223 ' mg' gf- 4.g13:.,,? I -affg.r'3 gf ,zz , f' '-V-fy' A . -3', 'f'-,.,3'2.' J- f-- x2 .- A 1 -. -:Q Q ' ' ' fm'4jIi?3,,, R , f' 4235? iiiiiv X 'f,i?i::,-gf' f J ' -Q - -. I.. --'g1-- -.. 'r ' , ' .::, b ' ,Egg 0' 952 ,L -:Q 5-5 ,pb ',?12 fri,-Z4 , V: f . f 5,4 ,.. L ,CSL ?::??i,? mx? If, ' ,. ' .,V-12, Wi 5 g ' ':'l'9if w 5h7 f, f'V5W -,.' - 7- 95 u. ffl: ,- -5 we fri A W'f r:.f-f. 2? ff 'il' ' ggi A ' -'igj i 1,17 '98 ,' :J73 i ', .'., ' Q2 , ' ' M , , , LA'-hawk 'f . 1, 1 i 15 ' v,.,.,fhf '11 wff, ,nt 'x ' ,I ri,-. , xx' 233- A A 'Eff ', Q V . '- a - A X 4 3: iff, fn' . 1 1' ' . 2 Q -ff -Lv ' . 1 my v if W. 2' ' -3 , 1 ljmf ' A 1 ,'.?.'Q1 r iffy '. I . '..' l N Q, V Q-31. 24,21 2 gf, !:p. XX 0 X ' z iff? 41 . f :W ,U ', w, , .. ,gf - ,JI N if 21 - 'tv 97 -P9 - ., :'. 3 A ff , - 5 Vx- 1. 1 :iz , ' ' ' Q X3 gf ' -419' ' Ml' K- :xl- Ef, N 5 I xxx L Lf Q , 'A, , Vg, VA 3' 541 AT, , X y . , -sffi-1' 0 1 , nm X, N 'a ,4 H I 5 13.2 PID V., ti' 'ul 1 K G Ku. 1 7 1 U :y.Ig'1h?' ,.', -aff X H . , 2 if I L: Q: 5 0 51, QQ ff ,iff ,j'Efjp'79 .Q ,-95'5,g X ffm H? I , ,-' ,fgi .gal-'j .n - X v f-,Q V ,- : .,- 1, W- 'r ,ffw gg5- vw ' .,g, 5 - , .9-A ,Q 15,9 -.', . x ,. f , X., W 0 f .:, - - ,.-A, r ang 7 .' n f 1,5 Q - yy, r. f ,Zigi-'S 4: X xv 3 'Y-. '.-.-7' is , I f '11 fi , 4,11 ',' 5' X . ' '51 ' A, ,I .' If ., . A -,QI ., . ,., f.--.rf ., , -Q V., f x :J !.. A 'I'-,. 511.0111 K 1 Q . 414 HP ' , fhfifn .- ,,.x?'- -- ,. ' . ,.,'-wp 'qvf' ' ,gr ' 4-IF F J 9-'ejgfaiyzffs 42115, 5 if Q - -1' ' , I 'tha' f J,-, - 1' 1 'i'4!gf:C'pfQ!'1 L .. ,Z5'vx9f' - - ':5'g2zgw5ji.,5 .A i-:N ,iw?i'ff7'v.f'ff7-539' ' ' fi 1 Q I X -+.?,2.f ?'f-4'1'5f' si 'JY Elf, g gi, 55 nf? M35 C , 1.5?f,g,,5: Ef 5 . 4 .W ' Q...: uw ' 5,2 - N 9g', f - Li MEL, ,sf 5- - .1 .ff fab? ' ,42d2'EQ-'iss-, YA ' ' 5 ff 'f5' M xv . mv ' H V ...L L 35- I gf. ,,,A f .' 45:5 ya, -b -,- 1 , X 51 ' ,2'f?rn3-2 45c '?', 1' af V 45 - mm.. .Ay ,?1?,'.,:,M ' 4 ,, fi 2 - mf in -, -fa' ' iffy W E54 e ' gf ' 1,311 3 , f,?,.,:., W -.f. ff- L Jfliv X 1' V, 8151! 2' , .I , ,, X. V' ' ,1 w , flgfh - S r 3 ,f A fx .. u 4:44, 3 ,C Ng ' f. ,' -'-f '1Qf,-f'iT' ,1P, ,Q,f'i3', -' , 5 ,gif A! div' 'Swv STH?-Q 'Sf 'wht' f1'Ae.2i5l 'X fy-' S '. 1 0 , , 34, I' f - aj ' ,,1 ff, A X .fifty Y I ' 1 f 'ff' 1 2 ef' 5 A f 5 .. j A ' . 5 52. . yy' Q lr yi R. A f - L . , N M. . 1 V A W, , I ' - his ,' ' A 15' .f .: ' H , ,,. . - --..n 0 AJIQTQ1' X '- A.: - ' ' ' ' Officers ELIZABETH B. BOWER, '09, - - F. MAY BENEDICT, '09, ANNA W. KEICHLINE, '10, VERNA MARTIN, '10, ::.4.i!'At1--H-:- Y' A - - - - President ' - 5 - Vice-President - - Secretary - T1-eas urer at , .- - , -M---'-- -ff-'L----M H J---,-571 fiF?'?'Qinnr i ,fr H:,j '- ' 'j-'1 ,, , 'L i 1f'5T' - -' 'M' ' ' 'M- A -NA V 5 O W' I EUVUL ENEUNEEIRQUNE .EJEQHEUETY Members in Faculty PROF. E. D. WALKER ROY I, WEBBER HAROLD B. SHATTUCK WILLIAM S, LQZIER JOHN C. GAOTVVALS ROBERT E, QLDS Members Seniors . C. N. BAINBRIDGE E. R. BITLER W. C. BRATTON F. K. BREWSTER R. A. CAUGHY C. C. CASSEL C. D. CONKLIN, JR. H. P. DAWSON L. tl. DEMIJSEY W. J. GARRISON D. R. GIFT G. F. MEIQRIS W. S. BAVER S. W. BLOOM W. P. CALLAOHAN C. H. CAMPBELL G. D. DUBARRY C. W. FLENNIKEN W. B. GEISE F. W. HECKEL D. P. GILMORE R. P. GRAHAM N. E. GUTELIUS P. W. HAVEIQSTICK R. E. HUNTER S. A. KERR W. A..LAIRD -J. E. LENKER J. B. LONG N. P. MCCALLUM J. B. MCWILLIAMS Juniors J. S. HENSHAXV 1. H. JOHNSON R. W. KRISE C. L. LORAH C. J. NICKEE T. W. MCMILLEN J. E. PERRY W. I. POLLOCK, JR. J. S. RITCHEY . S. Y. PATTERSON J. E. ROOT L. E. SHANK J. A. SMALL B. J. SMITH E. H. SNYDER R. SWENK F. O. TAWNEY C. F. THATCHER P. L. Voss E. G. WALTMAN F. E. WINTER J. S. SCOTT G. P. SEARIOHT W. W. SMITH H. S. STANTON E. M. THOMAS W. S. THOMAS WILLIAM VETTER C. K. WEIGLE l i 1 i r 1 i 1 ll i 1. l i i 1 lf 5 il l. ll l lj , , g ,,, l Breeches. -The only Dutch Civil. i Seth -The Crook. Lordy's favorite. Q ll Callyf'-Our star Civil end. Q junior, -One of our quiet members. y Dilberry. -President ofthe Civil Runt Gang. 3 ,l Foxy. -He may be foxy, but he doesn't look it. i ll V Bill -Known also as Prexyf' 1 Freddy -The Vice-President of the C. R. G. jim. -Sunny jim, how vve envy him. l Bob -He would rather graduate with us than with 1907. 1 johnnie.l'-Crack artist and cartoonist. . D H- ' ' oc. Our Carlisle Indian. Bill, -He has the same sent' 1 ln y iments as Bob. Squaw. -Our prize wrestler and strong man. l I Q Mickey, -A very civil Irishman. A H Tom. -The chief vvielder ofthe hammer. john, -The worst loafer of all. Q Bill. -One of the sharks ofthe section. A believer in Darwin's theory. jess -The man With the smile that won't come off. i Scotty -Our Polar Bear Hend. ' Kid. -The rowdy ofthe section. if Prepfl-Our fast two miler. Harry, -The second civil shark. Tommief'-The only ladies' man we have. Vetf'-The grind ofthe section. Zeke -Lozier's staunch friend. ll Transits, Levels, Chains and Tape, . We are the Civils of 1908 ll ll ii .. HRM Vu Officers E- VV- NICK, - - - - President V. V. VEENSCHOTEN, I - Vjcapfesjdenf S- W- PRICE, - - Secretary W. MCCORMICK - --.. Tfggvsufer Members in Faculty PROF. J. P. JACKSON DR. RALPH E. MYERS ARTHUR R. DENNINGTON MYRON CREESE Members I Seniors ' C. J. ADAMS P. W. BABCOCK L. F. BECKERT ROY BOVARD H. J. DICK E. T. ECKERT R. S. FRIDY J. S. FRY I. V. GOODMAN C. N. ABEL G. D. BARBEY J. L. BEURKET C. R. BLANCHARD H. M. BRAUCHER W. H. BROWN C. S. BULLER C. H. BURNS W. G. CHILD E. B. DICE J. P. HAND A. E. HARROLD E. F. HECKERT W. LL. HERSH M. B. KING R. D. KUNKLE A. W. LOOMIS 1.1. MARTIN V. MCCORMICK L. B. MILLER L. MUSSINA E. W. NICK S. W. PRICE P. A. RAINEY C. T. REYES L. L. RICHART J. C. RITCHEY J. S. ROMIG WM. WRAY Juniors R. R. DRY D. A. ELIAS L. E. FOLEY W. L. Fry H. GLENN F. H. GOULD B. S. GRAMLEY L. R, HARLEY R. B. HARRIS M. J. HENDERSON A. A. HUBLER D. A. ISENBERG G. G. JONES E. K. KURTZ A. S. LACOCK A. L. LAWSING R. B. MECKLEY E. I. MOORE J. E. MOUNT A. M. MYERS J. B. WYCKOFF W. E. RUDER M. C. SANDLES F. S. SCHUYLER C. S. SHOEMAKER B. A. SMITH J. P. SMITH H. E. K. STAPLER F. W. P. STUART V. V. VEENSCHOTEN C. E. ORWIO C. D. PRESTON A. E. SIMON D. R. SIMPSON C. S. SNAVELY W. F. STINE J. G. J. STOLL J. E. WALLACE S. S. WATKINS G. H. WION Junior 'Electricals W4 -23 Polar. -Our model grind. Pete. -Feather-Weight member of The Big Threef' Buckets. - Kripesky, kripesky, kripeskyf' Pricef,-First assistant insti uct 46 . ' or in dynamo class. Brancherf'-Heap big spouter. Bill, Blondyf'-Light-weight member of The Big Three. Chetf'- Price's prize winner. 'Squirtf' Tin. -Bantam-weight member of The Biff Three. 'Bill. - ' ' C jasper, the electrical minstrel. ' ' 'lrishf'-junior member ofthe firm, Henderson, Dice 85 Co. 'Dickf'-Always Drv. 'Dowief'-Proud disc' l f ip e o Elijah, the Second. 'Devil, Irish -A man ofUNCT1oN K Skeeter. -One of the Fr B i y rothers and the Five Brothers. 'Poppief' Farmerf'-The Sure Shot. 'Si. -Chalk water inspector. B' :ai ill. Proud possessor ofa forty K. W. drag. Maggie. -Good company for Mary U Spangler, 'O7. Boogsf'-Not yet, but soon. Slim. - Mum's the Wordf' D - ' ' ' ud. He S going to Work in Pittsburg. l H i I 5 aa. 7 .. M-an t ,- 1 3-I fix.,-5 ' ' 4 1151 CL CL JD LA vin Paddyfl-Back, back, to Gordon, Pa. Gibbs. -Adopted from our friends, the enemy. Peck.,'-Great-HighCor-du-roy, Knights ofthe Black Shirt. Andy, -Half Civil. Jingsf'-A famous 1908 wrestler Cwith quantitativej. Red. -Our shining light. Dad. -Almost as small as Squirt. Morpheus. -Not dead, but sleeping. Alec. -Chief hot-air artist for the bunch. Dutch. '+He is always late. Seeclyf'-Doesnlt see how he flunked railroads. Al.''-Higl1-Don't-Wea1'-a-Tie, Knights of the Black Shirt. Dynamo. -Second assistant to Price in dynamo class. Sox. -Instructor in the intricacies ofthe slide-rule. Pus, -Champion food destroyer ofthe gang. A Prexief'-Authority on blast furnace elevators. Bones. -Circuit-breaker expert. Weary. -He learned his dynamos at Lehigh. Whiskersf'-He is in the market for a milli-voltmeter. jakef,-They used to call him Sally. Dynamos, Motors, Insulating Tape, g Electricals, Electricals, 1908? We are the Electricals, thejolly Electricals, We are from Pennsy State, that we'd have you know, We know the dynamo, we know what makes it go. How the h--l did we find that out? 'Price' told us so. EIEI Mining Engineering Society Q9 el Officers H. C. MCILVEEN, - - - - President H, D, MASON, JR - Vice-President H M GERMAN ..---- Secretary ' ' ' Treasurer Executive Committee C. P. LINVILLE DR. M. WADSWORTH V. L. HENRY S. M. THOMPSON E. C. HICKMAN H. C. TVICILVEEN Honorary Members DR. M. E. WADSXVORTH C. P. LINVILLE F. A. DALBURG L. B. SMITH Members Y . Seniors ' H. A. BRADY D. D. DODGE A. G. LANG V..L. HENRY H. D. MASON, JR E. POWELL W. B. SNYDER J. E. BOYLE J. L. CARUTHERS A. J. GARRETT E. C. HICKMAN C. L. O,DONNELL R. D. QUICKEL A. SAXE W. G. THOMAS L. J. CANN T. F. BRESLIN . C. G. EVANS H. M. LEWIS M. O. HORNING H. W. MONTZ H. I. SMITH S. M. THOMPSON Juniors B. H. BIXBY M. G. DILLON E. A. GEBHARDT R. W. IRVIN C. M. PIPER A J. T. RYAN J. A. SHARP B. WEBER C. G. YOCUM E. F. DEYSHER C. R. GARRETT R. K. GUNKLE H. C. MCILVEEN H. M. GERMAN J. B. SMILH J. C. CULBERTSON H. M. BURNS VV. T. DUNN J. T. HENRY E. C. LEE W. B. PLANK W. J. HULINGS, JR. LI. B. SNIDER N. R. WRIGHT N M, 'Wm is 'Mmm nhgw QW' Junior Miners .23 .53 joe, -A conscientious student. Peenf'-The best shot in the crowd. Rosy. -The embodiment of all that is lovely. Ellwoodf'--The Co-op kid. Irish. -A hard worker and a heavy thinker. Ralph. -Slightly inclined to grind. Arch. -A Falling Star. Tommy. -A great society man. Mike. -Our new acquisition from the Klondike. Senator. -An admirer of beautiful scenery. Turk. -Our famous cheer-leader. Hear him gobble! ' glibb-Y',:, - Roger Brothers. United by the tie that binds mny. p Pic. -The skillful drum-maj or. - johnny. -The shark of the bunch. Bud. -He dotes on Unserf' Balserf'-Not prominent but popular. Sleepy. -Destined to wake-up on dooms-day. Bobby. -Our star athlete. Mother. -He caterers to our appetites. Hi. -The renowned hurdler. Sampson. -An extraordinarily strong man. Bill. -Bright enough to study math. under Tommy. General. -Clary's chief delight. Eddie. -The short miner. Norm. -Anauthority on petitions. S f . .4 ' I H xxx I.. A 1 S J - Q A-L.. an -A , xg l lm if r j-N ff 1- -:Q .gg S I W 11 I 1 - me er- S X 'X I llll X Xi' 1 5- S 2 A Y . 'X be-7 f .W I '. I. .glfl---H - X , R X Nix ,I .4 SA vluln-ll-IQ? W I -.f--3 'a?3a:z:ess:aN.E-QT?-a N'. M L O. -' rn' .. if -L' '- nuns 1 .. . Y -- - - , '.'..'.Ifh:QfQzi'y-11514. - Officers C. D. HOWARD, - 'L - President 1.1. WILSON, - - - Vice-President J. A. MCCRORY, - - , - - Secretary and Treasurer ' Members in Faculty PROF. L. E. REBER WILLIAM S. AYARS ARTHUR J. WOOD MAURICE C. BENEDICT STERLING D. FOWLER EARL B. NORRIS I Members P. A. BEVAN C. G. BOWER M. S. COVER E. C. DUNKLE 1. N. FORKER F. B. GARRAHAN C. D. HOWARD A. N. KERR F. O. LEITZELL I G. S. BRENEMAN 1. M. COLEMAN J. H. DOUGHERTY D. F. EVANS' F. G. FEAR M. W. FOX LI ,,1'i,, 'L.,.':.L' - 'H W- Seniors F. L. LINDEMUTH Q. H. MARTIN C. E. MOCOY J. A. MCCRORY A. G. MCGARVEY J. G. MOGEE E. A. MCGILL M. A. MITCHELL M. C. MUMMA J. W. NORTON Juniors M. B. GERHARD j. M. HARDING G. B. HASTINGS J. B. HOLTZWORTH J. H. MCCOY W. H. SALMON O. F. NOSS . P. P. PARTRIDGE L. C. RITTENHOUSE W. S. S-TAIR A. B. STEIGERYVALT R. W. STEIGERWALT L. L. WENTZEL 1.1. WILSON S. H. YORKS J. B. SHATZER W. G. C. THOMPSON L. B. VALENTINE E. A. WALKER J. B. WIIARTON H. C. WOODWARD ,. -JA - A W - -L 'i'Li?1 -fa aifil fa 'L ' A if X 5' N . A im -gt ,W 0 1 '- mr, AH l 3 M my 5. mms 4 Junior Mechanicals J! .99 Brennyf'-He hates work as much as he does women. Chick. -lf 4' Coley enjoyed work as much as he does sleeping and ch ing, what would Billy do? Danny. - Danny endeavors to make Billy believe that mistakes are but minor details. Dave. - Whislcers, the great whistling entertainer. Chestyf'-The only Mechanical who has been treated to the Harvev ized process. Casey. -- Billy's famous rough-houser. Muggetsf'-Noted for his earnest prayers and strenuous belief in the Principles of Least VVork. Morgan. -The calm listener to Billyls sea tales. Red. - Governor is the shining light of the bunch. Hogeyf'-The testing machine for chewing tobacco. johnny. -If silence denotes wisdom, he is the wisest man in the section Babyfl-A great dispenser of knowledge. Shitzerf '-Chief hot-air artist. Tommy. -The catalogue fiend. Monkf'-Always asleep or in trouble about Don. Teddy. - Tired, Pm always tired. -The author of the famous Bull-Tail story. Petefl- Cockyf' Our ladies, man. A J.: Q ' lv I 'Ati lfliifibfiii 1 we X! X 7 V . X ' F: O f. ea- XX fi, If I Y ' I F . I X I RZ LIU5 ' f I 11 - - '- ' Q . 1 SOCIETY i L in I G L,- , Officers J. E. STAUD, '07, - - - President W. A. SLATER, '07, - Vice-President G. E. COHEN, '07, - Treasurer B. W. SCRIBNER, '08, ---- Secretary Members in Faculty DR. G. G. POND M. J. RENTSCHLER B. R. CURRY W. R. FLEMING Members Seniors R. G. CLOUOH R. S. MITCHELL C. R. POTTEIGER D. A. RUSSEL F. D. C. COCHRANE J. S. KNAPPER H. R. MOMILLAN B. STIEG C. H. SMITH J. E. STAUD C. W. WALKER G. E. COHEN W. A. NEWTON W. C. POWICK LEROY SEIDELL 1.1. SPANGLER E. R. WRIGHT Juniors B. W. SCRIBNER J. D. WOODWARD F. A. HULL T. W. MASON R. C. SEVERANCE F. WOODSIDE H. A. ZINK - - A 4 R- - U1 L.. --H - - Y Lf' U V' W F' 'V Y V., Y A-Wwn 173'7' 7 . v-f- fig:-r' ...,-----.x--..-.----W - --- - - L . .V 5-N--,J ' l.. .,L.N.- ff- --W 5 3.7 3-7-gif. , . . '- vw .,L:g.:..L. ,-.L-ing 4, X . Junior Chemicals .93 at Don. -His onlybooks were woman's looks, and folly's all they've taught him. joe. -Has sighed to many, though he loves but one. Mick. -Wounded, but still Hoating along. Scribf'- Little, but oh my, as they say in New York. Woodief'-One vast, substantial smile. Mushyf'-The only man who knows more than Swamp., Mase. -Well read in everything, especially the top. Sevief'-He needs no wedding bells for his. Pops. -You never know how to take him. Mary. -Speech is silver, silence is golden. H A S ..r. ff'. v'. F-.715 xijgtgu X Il S A iff If M. 1 sl f ..' . 1 ,- ' Y ii 1 I x 1 f ,ff I Trix' n ,L : Jnirxrv-R?,,'..N. 118 21 X '. 7-,fz. ,-. 4 Q-71,1 X Q ' qyf Qi., 'ILM X , .1-af, ,..x:, 'U'1,f?.1::' iff'-:.'.--,1'.frg' I-, --'4.'-.fl y Hai I :c.f:'.-:-fi .11-iii: ur - xx T 1 I' . Mix-U Y .MT , X ff I1 T ia .- X X ... ,I f ,, bi .N bw 4 4 X, rw 'QQ'3'fQ5R, i f X - If NN I :,,- sr I Q! '. - f3?:'ii 'f'I:f:9-if-ff - 'A Rf s'i'I-R'-3TT11 51 'L . 'f -A , i X Tif f: .:.- -111' 1 -fl-li A .. 2' A A .- ' . 'S ' Q . - A 1 ' f Al'-Lb f . E x -- .T---2' j -,- ' I T 'f V 6 Af - XX. 5f' . ,fi ffff.-ffz ff 3 A 4 FP R' 2 xyff lmef 5 1 'li 1. u T. W. R. WHITE, E. K. HIBSHMAN, P. B. BENNETCH, C. E. MYERS, DR. H. P. ARMSBY PROF. G. C. BUTZ F. E. FORTIN C. L. GOODLING W. H. MORGAN P. B. CBENNETCH A. A. BORLAND O. C. BOWES F. S. BUCHER N. G. C. BARKLE F. C. CLIFFORD H. H. ELDRIDGE Y Officers Members A Faculty DR. WM. FREAR F. K. KNOLL PROF. T. I. MAIRS PROF. G. C. WATSON Seniors G. W. GROFF Juniors C. E. MYERS W. G. ROSS Sophomores W.'C. BEYERS IW. E. GROSS - E. K. HIBSHMAN Freshmen L. R. FAUST P. R. HOMAN K. B. LOHMANN I. T. JARNALL L. J. WATERS President Vice- President Secretary - Treasurer W. R. MCCONNEL j. P. PILLSBURY PROF. H. E. VAN NORMAN W. R. WHITE C. C. NEAL J. E. INGRAM J. I. MATTHEWS j. K. MUSORAVE J. M. MOKEE J. A. RUNK C. SHIMMEL D. K. SLOAN , ii!-IP? ll! Maw' Junior Farmers .Hai Birdie. -A rare piece of humanity. The right size to suit the girls. He is a shark at base ball and holds high card at a game of hearts. Sunn im. -Too pretty to be a Farmer. A favorite of Y J Swamp's. He was formerly a bank clerk, but it doth not yet appear what he may be. Ladies are his theme, Grangers' picnics his field of action. -- Sharkeyf'- Nuf sed his motto. He knows how and when to use his lips. Billport girls his specialty. Expert chemist, judge of good tobacco, and king of Rough-housers. Aby My kingdom for a 'queen ' Too conscientious for his own good A faithful follower of Brillv Beers Bugs Sur face s general utility man Farmer Not at all what his name indicates A shark and a true Ladies man Enough is often too much we hesitate u H xc . O ,, . ' as W ' H cc H 1 ' ' ' , . . V H H I . . . i , , ' , - . W E - , ' - ,J e Q , ' 4 .pf . at ,g W MW A A - K -'-' : , ,I -wiafjl A+ rr sa, 4 J' 'Hsu WM FREAR G C XVATSON - W. A. BIQCKHOUT XVILLIAM PIQEAIQ - THOMAS F. HUNT JOHN PRICE JACKSON THOMAS I. NIAIRS ELIZABETH B. B41-EEK ELTON D. XKVALKER - G. C. WATSON H. E. YVAN NORMAN G. I. CHRISTIE If lK'4M .fri A' CL T D LA VIE 341 Poultrv juclffinc - - - - - , C D. jmihs E. RICE Cornell University Poultry Raising, - - - - - . - J, E- QRR Secretary National Poultry Breeders' Association Be6fCf1'Cf1U,', - , - - - - - - J. H. SKINNER Vurdue University H'BUttel' SCOl'lllg,H - - ,- - ' S' SNIARZO Dairy Division, U. S. Dept. Agriculture December 27th to january 3rd last The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture conducted a short course for adult farmers under the name Farmers' Week. The subjects considered were seed corn selection, beef and dairy cattle, poultry and swine growing and judging, butter making and judging. One hundred and sixty-six men and women from thirty counties in the state were present at these exercises. The interest and enthusiasm of this body of progressive farmers, as they selected or criticised seed corn, scored butter, cattle or chickens in the light of the lec- tures, convinced the doubtful that those adult farmers were there to learn by hearing and doing. Some who came to Gnd fault frankly said they could not find words to express their approval of the Farmers' Week in particular and the College in general. Members of State's faculty assisted by men from this and other states gave the instruction. Two ses- sions each day were devoted to lectures and discussions, two to actual practice, while the evening period was occupied with a general lecture, several of which were illustrated by lantern pictures. S V CL: UB ORGANIZED 1904 .Al .93 Officers JOSEPH H. TUDORg - v - H. FREEMAN STECKER, - - - 1907 Members FREDERICK WAHN BEAL THOMAS E. GRAVATT HOMER R. HIGLEY H. FREEMAN STECKER EARL MOUNTAIN THOMAS JOSEPH H. TUDOR GEORGE F. WHITTEMORE JOSEPH M. WILLARD The Program of the Society has been:- MATH EMATICQIL crab - President - 171.06-P1'6S1.dCI1f 1904.-Calculus of Variations.-COSgood J ' 1905.-Foundations of the Calculus.-CK.1ein.J 1906.-Th ' ' eory of Surfaces.-CP1card.J 1907.-Continuous Transformation Gr Oups.-CCampbe1l.J .47 , M fn we ...mfg X .h., !S Q i saga s 5 ' 1 A 0 A 3:-39 - Qmtu al 1 W 9 Q Faxffrfy S ,, .ff I X-y , 1 4:-Q-:ng-as , X Xa Sri .. -1ff. - K-Q V Il .li 1 I' - .'.f.:'. Q , 0 , - 1 an K A , Officers Q W. A. SLATER, '07, ----- - - President C- E- MYERS, '03, - - - - - - Vice-President . . B. WATSON, '08, - - - - Secretary W. R. WHITE, '07, ------- Treasurer : Members W. W. BRAMAN, '10 F. W. CHRISTENSEN, '10 A W. T. DUNN, '08 0 ' J. B. GILL, '10 W. E. GROSS, '09 . F. A. HULL, '08 W.. R. MCCUNNELL, '06 J K MUSGRAVE 09 W R 3 C. E. MYERS, '08 J. L. PUTNEY, '10 J. A. RUNK, '10 R. C. SEVERANCE, '08 W. A. SLATER, '07 H. I. SMITH, '07 V. V. VEENSCHOTEN, '07 J B WATSON 08 WHITE 07 Q , I 9 7 1 . . . , - - y 1 - I y H I 0 C , ' ,A LA p LV V . KL , f JE ff ci., V, ij, -.r fa FW' , f 757 A N W f W . - , w 4,4 54 ,ig W X . Mx ., f5,,,f , . P H nu, P ,gix Y. 'XE 3 Z 'fp U XX' ,X-X. I-E if-J In 1. 3 'iff f X , X X Q W Q' E' 'rf' - 'I 1- ,I . , HI .'m- V Y ' in X , 'I I p , -. QQ. :XXV KW :N 1 X f Q TU' I f,I ' i Xikr 09' , x if I ' ' i ,1 -' 54'X:'fi-11 ' Wah? 1'-' I WWF-f 4 X ' 54 I 2 1 19 giffigifnf 0 It K -, .I I v .' I r K I 'U' 110 laqy l - 1 ! QL? 'W hi If 'lffowov f . , I fl. ,',ff'Q ' 4, I , K-'f V Q50 lk ' f 1 Q56 ova U 'fx Q 'I ' -- ' it 1 X - mg :fx I' if Q x . '- . f J 0 Q Q f 1, ,n ' f 3 XX' , 0 .X O C59 3 Hg . , D f V' - Q ' f df ,V - o 1 im I' 1 ' ft 1 5 ' rf Gigi , . X X EQ , f X 1 1 ir K . -' - 'wp O 0 Q - ' f 'i 1 gg, ,Q R- wwf . 5 0 f ' . i 5. O Wlgiir 0 0 ,Y 5'XS,5fN Q f f I gk 'IQ N 1 0 10 0 ' 2 X K. 4, L Jw ww O x,v XXU 0 xx l. W In . .xii I, I 'X 'il X My r -gl' 3 , ff I!! X K W g ,Lp I f - ,. ff, ga xx mlfi f-Q M' - W Q7 0 Vg L I, ,X X X IZA I ,X H V Q nl I X X ,Q n,,..'m MM, 11,14 O kk , I ' w I I ff' X '4 V' J A Nl K , My if x 0 f 4 ' f, S : J . 3 X'-X ', f tj frylff 6 Q ' A H 0 XX, -, . ffl, O , Xl... l L14 ,ffcfl 5 , y A Q 0 X .. -I -'ff Q ' l. o Xxx I 1 ' - ff' Q C3 ,N l,.. X, C3 Q P f N C3 WX up Q m-MAN THEHHATTALIIIUN 'M . .jug I QA Cl. fp ' 'A LA VIE 34.5 F1 0 0 g , A . , Mlhtary Orgamzatlon I .99 .al 44 Commandant CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. HAY, Tenth U. S. Cavalry Q K ' . I 4.5 Q A' Cadet Batta11On 8, Fleld, Staff and Non-Commissioned Staff G. COHEN, '--- ---- - jllgjgy, S 3 C. S. BULLER, - First Lieutenant and Adjutant 5 N. P. MCCALLUM, - Captain anal Quartermaster V Q . H- A- HEY, - - Sergeant-Illajor 5 F. F. SIMON, - - Color-Sergeant L. V. WORKMAN, - - - - Chify' Trumpeter .A pb Cadet Band 4. ,, ' 4 1 If QU 4? in i M. ng .. ,,:..1,j-45574- rf: . , - ..,' ,H , 1. , .. R. J. SMITH, - J. E. ROOT, - F. E. WINTER, D. A. ISENBERO, W. R. BARLOW, B. A. SMITH, Q. H. MARTIN, J. C. RITCHEY, R. H. ALLPORT, C. L. GOODLING, W. H. YORKS, - G. H. WION, W. H. BROWN, W. S. BAVER, F. E. WOLTZ, - W. L. MOORE, A. C. MCGARVEY, - - First Lieutenant and Banclmaster - Second Lieutenant and Cofnvnandant Chief Musician Principal Musician Drum .Major - Sergeant Sergeant CL -' Sergeant Sergeant - Corporal Corporal - Corporal Corporal - Corporal Corporal - Corporal - Corporal Company Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers ' Captains Company A Conipany B Cvmpfwy C 1.1. WILSON E. C. DUNKLE H- P- DAWSON Company D Company E CUWPUNJ' F F. O. LEITZELL G. W. GROPF E- W- NICK 34.6 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Company A W. S. THOMAS Company D E. B. DICE Company A J. W. LOOSE . Company D W. B. PLANK Company A C. N. FLEMING R. O'DONNELL A. A. BORLAND W. H. HENDERSON R. V. GOSSARD Company D F. E. HARPER D. PANAINI P. E. THOMAS W. K. GRAEFF J. L. CARUTHERS 2' Company A C. E. BYORSON C. H. PENNELL A. J. BROWN H. S. STUCKMAN K. S. STEVENSON Company D H. P. REES I. K. SMITH W. E. GROSS H. H. GOODHART W. E. MARTIN First Lieutenants Company B J. E. PERRY Company E J. D. WOODWARD Second Lieutenants . Company B D. F. EVANS Company E . D. B. LANDIS Sergeants Company B H. H. ACHESON A. L. BARNETT P. B. BENNETCH ' C. C. PIDGEON F. A. GLEASON Company E K. H. MARSH P. A. L. MAURHOFE E. A. WILCOX A. V. SALLADAA ER. M. PENNOCK Corparals Company B H. W. BELL W. J. MADDEN A. L. MOORE H. C. HENRIE J. G. BECHTOLD Company E L. H. LANDIS H. E. 'BILLINGTON J. G. GLASGOW C. V. BREHM I. O. NOLL Company C G. D. DUBARRY Company F H. S. STANTON .Company C W. G. Ross Company F B. S. GRAMLEY Company C T. R. HAY W. E. HOFFMAN J. K. BARNES F. B. MILLER C. R. ORNDORFE Company F A. G. FRICK R. F. CRAUMER H. F. BURKHOLDER E. PITCAIRN, JR. E. K. HIBSCHMAN Company C F. D. COONER W. L. TORBERT A. R. MEEK J. S. MILLER L. D. MATTER Company F S. G. GEARHART W. ECKELS J. A. HOWLAND I. C. EBERLY S. S. SADLER OFFICERS OF THE BATALLION MUSUCQ L Q Xxx 7 f X f ,f 1 -X X I f QXNxx W, X ,, N f fg'-14-,Na Ajax Q A I M, QQ M4 NX ff NXNX 'xg' 1 Ja KX 'X' 4 N ' 5 X wg 1, f X ,X wk X m Sf A SX X X XOX M f,1X XbIf fQ ,ff g 5 If fz:77W ?9i14M,' TQ Ziff w 5 .V X f 5 6- ykfwffi , ! W4?,f7fjMf,'7, ffv 1 I -A 'Kxvxff , ' W N f fwgwffl H MW ,ff J , ff'i!wN 8. ,!fGf, . ff W 7 ff Q f f ff f fl 1 A I f fff 1 If , ,ff f - -. f 0 if KK 1 I X r ffilmldwflf X21 ,'f'lA,f 'ff I ,f 1 IL fl! I I J ,i l fifff ftffiyffbxf fjfl,f!'l!i'fm1l ff ,H N gl'1.i 1 'I J, 'ff6!fZ! f f.,.,, Illfllf ,ffl ii- af. 4'- ' 'X Ifffff' 1, ff!! ' f 'Mill X i 1:15 4 Jil' 15' 4 K1 If ,, ,R ltf' XIX ff 1 ff 5 IH!!! Y X lx ' Ll XIHIII Nl,!Ig'QXlLx.xLl' vii!! f X i kL !.,' 1 XX - I ,M nm if ff! S Ax V M ' N ' 1 ff! f!C2f fx mf f ' Q' M 1' f 'W Q0 ' ,, X 1 , X , X :gf ffl EIU , xx N999 , ',. .2 ',! f' fff, ,, ,K , ki It It '1 .lftxul X521 if, , 1 f! X 'I I QRQAMUZATUQMS I' I THE WYC Kerr '03 B. A. SMITH, D. A. ISENBERG, W. C. WEAXVER, DR. G. G. POND R. J. SMITH, J. E. ROOT, - D. A. ISENBERG B. A. SMITH, - W. R. BARLOXV, BAN The Cadet Band .x .ee Officers - President Vice-President N - Secretary Treasurer - 1st Lieut. and Bandznaster 2d Lieut. and Commandant , - - Principal Musician S010 C Ornets 1 st Sergeant Drum Major I C. RITCHEY G. H. VVION R. H. ALLPORT S. W. BECKLEY First Cornets R. W. IRVIN S. BAVER Second Cornets . C L. GOUDLING C. M. MARTSOLF W. E. MOMURRY E. M. FRID ' Trombenes F H. WINTER G. D. BARBEY A. DIOBY A. W. FISHER S CS t 2 . . . ,D 350 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE J. F. RODABAUGH H. B. NORRIS Altos A. S. MCGARVEY S. H. YORKS W. H. BROWN L. J. STEVENS Basses J. E. ROOT W. L. MOORE lst Baritone D. A. ISENBERG Euphonium L. F. MEISSNER B-F lat Clarinets Q. H. MARTIN R.JJ. SMITH W. C. WEAVER L. G. HAUGH R. E. C. HICKMAN ii. Mm . 'I In I .. f 'AIZYIJJ . :lp . l I i I :NJ 4..- A Q' f I Zi XJ I -,gi I ffkawivw. 4 S: . ,O , E-Flat Clarinet A. HUBLER Oboe H. J. REBER Piccolos F. B. GARRAHAN H. A. PEARCE H. MORGAN J. W. BARBEY Saxophones G. E. WOLTZ R. H. MARTIN Drums B. A. SMITH C. H. SMITH T. J. ANTHONY P. R. HOMAN C. ROBESON Cymbals L. E. STRAUGHN i l ,,,, ',-.1 ,,.' .. .-l Q -.--.-... .. ..-...... ---- --- - 11' ---w I 1 S Vi 4- . GJ! ,Z ,fl 1-.?fw 1? E ff, X 1 fr f l Aa' flgiff' f ' , f 40,4 1 E122 ?-f ffl WW Maw nik! M2526 Z ff 5 Q5 iw 9, - f-A - g, w L xl X SI, f k.WM4a--A R .- !Q571+5 1 l I x 'V , X X f f 1,1 I l 7 ' 1, , ,1 1' , 4 g f 3 4 K X If 7 Z X 5 1 T A A 7 . i 7 f I -I Z ' - f -4- ai A U - A if ,. I QQ 41,4 4 I- V f ,fi f B T B ' I , I Bit. f' '1 1' I 112, ,IA - ' I f f My 7 7 4 ,af 1 wi- ,f A I, 1,-gb., 14 'W -QQ: A -2 Q p E If ' 5: f 1 . 'M , fl-D, . 0 5 ' J' V Q 1 Q ' Q rx A -an A K - - ' 1 ., AQ! Executive Committee PRoE. FRED. LEWIS PATTEE PROE. A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE U PRoF. HODIER R. HIGLEY W. A. NEVVTON J. B. SMITH S P. P. PARTRIDGE E. C. DUNKLE I Officers W. A. NEWTON, '07, ---- - President J. B. SMITH, '07, - - 1 Manager W. LAIRD, '07, - Ass't Ma11ager PROF. H. R. HIGLEY, ---- Treasurer E. C. DUNKLE, '07, - - - - - Property Manager Plays Produced by the Thespians 1898.- The Rivals. 1899 - School for Scandal. k 1900.- She Stoops to Conquer. 1901.- Lend Me Five Shillings 1902.- A Russian Honeymoon. 1903.- A Night Off. 1904-.- The House of Trouble. 1905.- The Boomerang. 1906.- Facing the Music. 1907.- The Brixton Burglary. and David Garrickf' I I I l -ff.t..7f:4---rigs-g-8-E, - I gig 'K 1-...aff -, - swag. ,wl 3 ix' x. r r 3 ? 5 X The Brixton Burglary 93 Q25 Dramatis Personae and Cast Septim',1S Puntifex, ----- P, P, PARTRIDGE Fraser Green CH1's fElf176I'-1.11-IEIYVD, - R. B. MECKLEY Richard Siggle CHis friendj, - S. M. THOMPSON James CH1's man-Servantj, - F. O. LEITZELL Millieent Pontifex CHIS Wifej, - F. W. HECKEL, Alicia Green CHIS I71OfI16I'-I-17-IEILVD, - S. ROM G Petunia Perkins QHjs lions?-maidj, - W. A. NEWTON Jessie Green QH1's sister in-Iaivj, W. E. RU DER Inspector Sharples CD3te:fivej, - E. C- DUNKLE K 10001, Polieenian, ----- G- B- HASTINGS 'rH15 1sR1X'rON BURGLARY N CASTE- Q O l'l . A 9 354 . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE W S Synopsis of the Play' The Brixton Burglary is a tarcial comedy in three act b s, yFred.W. Sydney. Modern E ffl' h ' ' ' ng is costumes are used, the plot being laid in London, There is one interior scene throughout' a bright leasa t h , p n c amber in a small, well furnished London house. The time is early mornin and th g, C whole play covers only a few hours. Septimus Pontifexf' in his wife's absence, gives a supper to two ladies CThe Bounding Sisters of the Airb, accidents happen, and he is kept away from home till morning. His servants discover this and endeavor to black- mail him. His man-servant, James, has been caught by a burglar and forced to exchange clothes. Suspicion ofa burglary then falls on the man- servant, and general complications ensue The real b Ofl ' . urg ar is arrested, confesses everything and Se t' ' g, p imus is enabled to keep the secret of the sup- per from his wife. 1 The College Grchestra al .92 Leader RALPH JAMES SMITH First Violins A. S. LACOCK, '08 L. F. MEISSNER, '10 Second Violins E. M. FRID, '10 C. W. RoBEsoN, '10 Cornets R. H. ALLPORT, '09 G. H. WION, '08 Piano Drum and Traps C. R. POTTEIGER, '07 B. A. SMITH, '07 Clarinet Piccolo R. J. SMITH, '07 H. A. PIERCE, '09 Bass Viol Trombone W. L. NIOORE, '09 A. W. FISHER, '10 GLEE CLUB ff -ow G ,Q fi C532 4' 0 Penn State Glee Club .,s,,s Offlcers N R WRIGHT - I- - ' -.-. Manager W K ROSS - J- - - - Ass1sta11t Manager H P DAWSON - - -1 - I- - - Ieader 1' E WILBER - - ' - , - - - -- Treasurer Flrst Tenor A D' R GIFT 07 C F DODSON 09 S S SADLER. 09 R W HILLS 10 I E SULLIVAN 10 'R Second Tenor E WALTMAN 07 A G LANG 07 J B WycKoFF 08 H B VVAHA 09 F E WILBER F1rst Bass H P DAWSON 07 H W MARTZ 07 S Y PATTERSON 07 R W KRISE 08 E R YVRIGHT 10 Second Bass WRIGHT 08 C S BULLER 08 W K Ross 08 W L MOORE 09 O .. , .. , J 1 .. , O 7 7 !' ..7, .. , .. , 7 3 .. , .. , 7 7 7 .. , .. , .. , Y 7 , ui , 'f 0 , 1 9 7 .. , .. , ... , 7 7 on , I' , NA ' ' ' ' . , .. , .. , .Q , , . - , ,, . u 'A ,,, ., V f ' '- Penn State uartette .55 O' I 11 1 lawn' Ifirsl Iizlss lx XX IIl1,1.s ll. I'. IJ.xxx'snx N Il I l'1'llHI' Su-u11rl Hass Q, www- X. R. XN'mf',11'1 94' .1 9' 'lx ,- , W W x A I 9 'fri ,M2 w M , ff 51,-'L Q x 45 33 ,- 1,f',':',g, 'A' l , If . L I I ' . ,A , f i . s.. ,fm 1 1 a N ' '- L,-W 1 .-y' ' .L y S f,g,5 !f,:5 a'1fL,f,, N K ,, f .fz ,5f.'gbl4ff,fg,,5L1 x Q 11. N f M i ,f 1 I 3 f' . , ..- .ww twf N- w f .fn . 1 I f ag S' ,- :kj 'ffiq , W-rf , If x ' b I Y K , ' www N x W W 'X Nijflr. f,Q A7 -X 1 ., x ,fu , wif .4-Nifeff ' J , -MQ - wykw ' ,mf . V, W ,,:.U,,-.. W4 ,,.f, ,NY-jffjfw - K K , 'QQ ,, Wffy 57 . ,. 1..'f.ijif t ' 5 , fx i ltoona Club ,sz ,-z Officers Ix I I I XlI.XXI. f,1'CSI'lfL'Iil ni lc. I YIUCL'-fJl'CSI'l!C'I1l I X IfmImX1,xN. .S'cc1'c'l.'111n' If Ix NIXIINHY, - - T1'c.'1s111'c1' Members Honorary x .XI. L. Ii:-,M-,mc'r I X I'I-'vw 'II' ' .. I. I IX. I'.ll1e.x1I.xA1,'fIT I X.. IwHll1.XI.XX, 'IIT If. Kfrfrlx, 'UT I I, XX'1fx'rz1-L1,,'IJT IJ. .X. Is:-3x1:1a1up,'IIx Il IQ.S1.xII's'Ix.'1Is C. .XI. I'f1'1c1c,'HH I Ii.Sx11I1-Ilc,'fIx I. Ii.C1c1I.1,x', 'HU If II. I,r:1's, 'HU Ii.Ii. XI1ix'1'zI-31e,'HfI XX II.L'.xx.xx,'I1I fl. IG, II.xm 'IU XX H, Ix.x.x'I'Nr-1l:, 'IH I I ,... 1 II.L.I,fm1',xz, III II Q XIHXII III L I N .. -, '. Q ..'I'HX'I-.'C,'1U Bedford County Club I Officers S. W. PRICE, '07, - - - - President ALLEN SIMON, '08 - Sf-grefary G. S. BRENNEMAN, '08 - - - -, Treasurer Members' ' S. W. PRICE, '07 J. P. SMITH, '07 G. S. BRENNEMAN, '08 J. S. RITCHEY, '08 . ALLEN SIMON, '08 W. W. SMITH, '08 F. F. SIMON, '09 , H. R. CROMWELL, '10 WM. LAUDER, JR., '10 J. E. D. METZGER, '11 Bethlehem Prep. Club Members I' I' Rl-'I-'cl-A 'UT . . .. ., x x C,.l1.NluAI-.s, H8 il. If. 1,1-Qsslu, 'UU I'.Ii.Cusu1mx'1f,'llJ nl. I . IQm:1Nsux,'1H .-X. Ii.X'.xx114mx,'1U Ii. tl. IIu1,l,1s'1'1i1c, 'll Bradford County Club da! Officers B. A. SMITH, - - - F. M. MITCHELL, - B. H. BIXBY, - Members B. H. BIXBY, '07 Q. H. MARTIN, '07 B. A. SMITH, '07 F. M. MITCHELL, '09 H. M. VANGORDER, '09 G. H. VOORHIS, '09 S. M. ANGLE, '10 - Pres1de11t - Secret fz ry - Treasurer S. D. AYERS, '10 A. D. Down, '10 H. M. LULL, '10 W. H. RANSOM, '10 E. D. TURNER, '10 R. H. VOUGHT, '10 L. J. VVATERS, '10 Franklin County Club J! 3 Officers XX X l:.XI.l.HN. '04, - fJl'CSI.lfL'IIl I I' S11.x'rzl-1l:,'HH - I'1'cv41'1'cs1'1lc11l HI.'1'Z, 'UM Scc'1'cl.'11j' 111111 Y'1'c.'lS111'w' Members XX .X. I-'.x1.1.fm, 'HT KI. I3.511.x'1'z1-zre, 'HH Ii 9.IIl-:vw1c,'Hii C..X.KI11.1.r-31e,'HSi lx 9.f1uSS.XlfIb,'UU If. Ii I'1m'm1,'USi I H. .X'1'11r-Lxrlwm, 'lu I,.Ii1c1w'1c,'lH I I Rm' I .xI's'l' 'IH ' XX C SI' xml-31:,'lU Harrisburg Club G W. GROFF, - R B. MECKI,EY, J P RYAN, - L. C. SHARK, '07 E. W. WRIGHT, '07 M. C. MUMMA, '07 C. G. EVANS, '07 R. B. MECKLEY, '08 R. D. QUICKEL, '08 E. A. GEBIIARDT. '08 W. G. CHILD, '08 C. R. ORNDORFF, 09 W. K. ROSS, '09 A. R. NIEEK, '09 L. V. VVORKMAN, '09 1. K. SMITH, '09 I. C. EBERLY. '09 J. R. SHANK, '10 WM. REED, '10 I L. A. W. BECKLEY, '10 R. E. C. HICKMAN, '10 E. W. HUBER, '10 J. W. MUISKER, '10 G. L. STRAYER, '10 'del Officers Members - President - Vice-President - Secretary G. W. GROFF, '07 A. LOMIS, '07 B. D. KUNKLE, '07 C. E. MCCOY, 07 J. W. LOOSE, '08 J. E. PERRY, '08 C. F. SNAVELY, '08 W. S. BELL, '09 A. F. BLESSING, '09 T. R. BUTLER, '09 C. V. BREHM, '09 H. S. FOOTE, '09 L. H. LANDES, '09 G. W. ENNEY, '10 W. H. CALES, '10 E. S. SCHRIVER, '10 N. N. WILLIAMS, '10 J. H. WHITMQYER, '10 C. W. ROBISON, '10 W. P. LOMIS, '10 8. B. ROTE, '11 -361 PEXXSYLX AXILX .ST-XTE COLLEGE Hlstory I l1e H ll'I'lSl7llI'2' Llub xx as orgamfecl 111 the fall of 1904- xx ith a member- ship of ibout txx Llltj-llX e. Its purpose xx as to brmff men from the same loe lhtx i11to eloser toueh xx'1th eael1 other and also to brmof St lte before tl e xx'orlrl. It has clone 1 Ure it cle tl ol' ffood in spreaclmff State splrit aml e11tl111si11ff lt into the bones ol' the Commg generation At the openmv of l ist ye ll' the club sent a large mat, four bv six feet of xfiexxs of btate to fifty-tl11'ee lllfl It present retains tortx-sex en. G11 the l1l0'l'llI of December '1 10011 1 b mquet was helcl at the Loel11el Hotel, H l1'l'lSlJU1'g, xx 1th manx' prospeetwe stuflents tml some alumni prese11t The folloxximv' men re- spomlerl to to lsts' lO'lSlIlllcl'SlILI' XX G CHILD U11rL ub - G XX GROFI State L C S1-1,1x1e -Xthleties - B D IxUNIeII' 'xlllllllll - - X NI XX EAVFR, 99 ll ISSLQITU ---- DR N1 E WADsxxo1zTH I fx q4vl'Lx vi A' A Fx 4 ,G A 2 1 X wr LI .fda . Q V 5 ' I I1 I 71 ' 9 O sr . v x - . a H . it ' 3,, 1. 1 . D K I I I lf I . 1 . 3 . ll c D e c G C , I I . h J I . G I AI L I I I Q I V .I . Y Cx I C C 5 D 1 7 the Ilarrisburg High School. This fall it started xx'1th a l'l'lC1'l1lJC1'Sl11IJ of nn' I I A 1 3 G v 1 v .C A l s I I I 1 I' X . I . Y. .1 , e , 1 c L H 5 . l A , Z ' J f J ' Y. D J .I ' - z . fi Z , 5 X , Y. I ll ' . 7. . : 1. 1 , X 11 -x , , 5 C 1 n . x 1 - ' ' , . . X ' . L i fl 1 7 , , ' A 1 o A u 4 Cl' 2. 'lD, . . . 4. ' LA YIICS were also given out to the Harrisburg and Steelton Higl1 Schools :tml Y. KI. C. Afs and to the Engineers Club ofthe former city. We are doing all 111 our poxx'er to get State what she rightfully tleserxfes and expect to reap a lull harvest in the Coming years. Y Johnstown Club ' A93 .ai B Officers W. J. GARRISONV, '07, - - - NATHAN HIGGINS, '09, S. S. SADLER, '09, - - A Preszdent - Treasurer - Secretary L Members W. J. GARRISON, '07 C. K. WEIGLE, '08 NATHAN HIGGINS, '09 S. S. SADLER, '09 L. L. SELL, 09 F. H. BERKEBIL, '10 L. E. BERKEBIL, '10 J. R. BRUBAKER, '10 QUINCE JONES, '10 C. W. KUNKLE, '10 F. M. SEIBERT, '10 W. D. BARNETT, '11 E. W. MORGAN, '11 L. H. SVVANK, '11 Lancaster County Club 1193 13 Officers l,I-QX'I Ii XI11.1,1-311 - - P1'C'S1'f7C'Uf LlII,XI'YCI'X' IJ. I'111is'1'11N, - - Seeretzzzj' IQ1-11'1'11x S. l9111111', - - - Yreezszzrez' Members II, S, X XlI'l1 '00 XX Ii. G111x1i1f1f, '09 E. K. IQIIRTZ, '08 If. S. Ii1'1'111'11 111 LQ IJ. II1s1111, '10 W. B. X1ss1.EY, '10 Lf S. Ii1'1 1 l'I1 '11s XX I,. II11:11s11, '07 D. M.O111a11, '10 I.. Ii1'1.1.1,11. 111 II If. II11:11s111cx', '10 IQ. O'D111NN1z1,1,, '00 C. Lf L'.1ss11 '07 Ii. Ii. II111se11A111N, '09 W. F. Se1111111c111511, '00 IQ. IQ. lllf XX' Ii. II111-11f11.1x, '00 A. B. S'r1c11:1s11w111,'1', '01 If S. IQx1.1,1,, 051 C. IX. II1111113N'1111111,11:11,' 09 R. W. 81111311111311w1x1.'1', '01 Al. Ii. XX'x1.1,.1xe1c, '08 I'. KI. XX'11:.x1'1s11, '10 Li III'11111s1111s11z1l I2.'lZIIIL'C 111 11111' 1111l1le e111111te11z111ees will serve 111 k11IIX'lll1'L' 1l11- UlJSCI'X'CI' Kllilf CX'CI'.X' 1111e 111' us is si11111l-1' s:11111':111-1l xx 11l1 1'x11l1 1111 111-1' III 11111' g11111l l'111't1111ei11 ll?lX'lIItQ'lJCCI1 l1111'11 :1111l 1 1 x 1 lllkfl Illfl l111111-1'f-1l'1111ls111111-11111111 11111 lll lllk llllllkll 1l IIIIIN 111 l1 IXQ 1111 l 1 11. .- .N X.. 1 'ff' Je 1 . ,., 1 1 ,,. t7.. 1 11-1.1 ' 1 xxl' 1 . - 1 I 1 5 1 . N1l 1 VI .5 .5. I N xv- N 1 1 1 I -S ,.,, 1 - 1 11 :1 S1 ...,. 1 , 1. 1 1 -,I - 1 - 1 .Nr . 1 I ' 1 1 - L5 . 1 - 1 11- 1,- .' ' ,1 '1 S . ., .- - ,,' ,1 1 . N 1 S 1 I serl 111 l,:111e:1s1e1' C1111111y. N0 1l1e111:11111l l1'el:1111l11111111-1lf111 f , - ,1 ', 'L'lZ1'l5 . . , l Y D ' 1 f ' 5 1 , , 1 . 1 1 4 .N ' nl ' 1 ' 1 ' I 1 , - 1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 X r l 1. . 1 , I ' ' 11 ' 1 15 1 - ' 1 . . ' , - -1 1, f 11 ' 1 1 1 1 ' . ,N , . . F 1 1111.4 l1l1e s 1:11-11, :1111l :1 X'1'l'X' I1-xx' llIlX'L' l11111 IKCII 11l11l' 1 l11111l111ss I111 I 1111! l11 111 llllll XXl1lI 1ll111111l111 1111s11111111111s11l 1 l11111l 1l111 1l11l111 Ill 1l11 Xlll 11 Illl K4 lllllllllx XX llk 1111 1111f11l 1111 1l11111111111s1 111s1111111l11111q'l1llH lllllllxl III lllll 111ll1- 1 1 11111 1ll1 11111111 11111s11111111 s1111l1111s III 11111 l1f1l1l1 l4P'.1lIlX' XX1 ll'lX'1' s11 1 IIQIIIN 1111111111111e11111 1l11l1 Illfl 111 11l1111110 Ill lllf Ill I1 1 11 llXXX 1111111s 1111l1l1sl111l 111 l lIl1 1 111 Lr111111x lllfl 1r11111s f1l l X X11 111 1 1111 1111 111111l111s1x11I1l11 lllllxl llllllllll IIIL ll1 l1S1l1f1f1lN lllll l 1 1 IX 1111l l11 l 1111 11111 1lIlIIII Lllllxllll IN 1 IQ 1111111 IlII l1lx 1 1 1 11111 11 llKlll llXXlIl1lI 1111 1l Illlllllll lllfl N1X1ll 111f1N11HllXl I 1 1 ll 1 1 x 14. 1' AQYI sis 1 . , ' f Latin Club .99 Q9 Officers CECILIO TORRES REYES, - - - President DOMINGO PANAINI, - - Vicgpfesjdenf JOHN PUGLIESE, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members JUAN DIAZ, '10 CPort0 Ricoh D. PANAINI, '09 QPorto Ricoj R. E. PINA, '10 CCubaj F. S.P1NA, '10 CCUBAD J. PUGLIESE, '10 Cltalyj C. T. REYES, '07 QPorto Ricoj F. G. DE QUEVEDO, '10 CPorto Ricoj I x I . O. 1 X IILIII.X, - I,x1 Nl-in XX I IIIlI'I x I I, LIxII.I,X LIIIIIJ4 'IN I L Lili-Imam IU I I' Llllxx' 'WJ IISIMxu1 U SJ I I Illnrl' 'Hs ' Q 3 ' ' 5 I . I, .I ,s -A I x, ' mi. fx I -f W, s .5 'MI' Ig .fl - 1 . I I 3 1 I f Y. ' 'lx . . ' ' x I A :IX I ,-..- xw m Mercersburg Club vs .gr Officers Members IQ. Ii.G1f11a1a1e, '10 G. Ii. IeIIxs'r1xr1s, '08 XY. I,,x1'Imr51z, Ile., '09 II. C. XIm'Ic1c, 'IO CI XI. I'11'1i1e, 'OS 1JI'CSI'lICIlf Sccre tsl 111' Tl'CElSlII'CI' R. XY. I'u1,.-xcli, 'IU .II S. RVPCIIIQY, 'UH R. S. IY,xc:x1f:1e, '10 B.,x1.S15Iz Wlclzlsl-31c,'OS X. R. XYICIIIIIT, 'UH , . f ff I -,U 'R lx fgxrrk ' - X ,.I., 1 -. XV k v I 1 ' Z I 1'l.IP XZVN Eiftllvlxlil 1.1 .J ,V K I 1 I -,' , ff ff H If : ' ,- 4, K. fr- ff 1' ' 1 , I, 1' Ag- L.. . VY' ke .- ii I S f. Auf ' 1.1. Ll 3 ' Perkiomen Club .25 .22 Officers W. F. H. WENTZEL, - -... - President E- H- KELLAR, - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members Faculty M. J. RENTSCHLER E. F. DEvsHER, '07 , G. W. BOWER, '10 W. F. H. WENTZEL, '08 J. A. GRABER, '10 R. G. W. AUNGST, '09 W. H. HILLEGAS, '10 Miss BEss1E POWER, '09 A. K. SHEARER, '10 W. H. BEYERLE, '09 F. B. SCHOCK, '10 T. A. COOK, '09 J. A. SUMMERS, '10 E. F. PALM, '09 E. H. KELLAR, Special H. K. KREIBEL, Special HE Perkiomen Club was organized in the fall of 1905 with the intention of forming closer relationship between our prep students and promoting the interests of State with prospective i - students. M. J. Rentschler is the pioneer student of Perkiomen at State. Besides the above members vve have G. R. Brobst and R. M. Cas- CS D 372, PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE p well on the roll of Alumni. Last fall the club presented the Perkiomen Library with a copy of' the 1907 LA VIE Special plans for th d . e a Vance- ment of State's interests at Perkiomen are under way. Perkiomen Semi- nary is a College Preparatory School that enrolls between three and four hundred students annually, and graduated a class ol' sixty-three last year. OF ' ' these about thiee-fourths entered the various colleffes of th C e country, Princeton is the main attraction for its students, but the prospects look favorable For State to get a good share of these graduates in years to come. MAIN GYM PERKIOMEN SEMINARY I l l ll Pull. El. G.ll. ll' Q ir, l H. li ll. H P, E. ll L. ll. CD l K 01 x I l Reading Club .90 .29 Officers HARVEY BRAUCHER, - - - - - president M' B- GERHARD, - - - Vice-President W- G- C- THOMPSON, - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members Faculty PROE. C. D. FEHR ' DR. WM. FREAR M. J. RENTSCHLWR E. F. DEYSHER, '07 C. R. POTTEIGER, '07 L. SEIDELL, '07 G. D. BARBEY, '08 M. B. GERHARD, '08 W. B. PLANK, '08 W. S. BAVER, '08 F. A. HULL, '08 W. G. C. THOMPSON, '08 H. M. BRAUCHER, '08 R. W. IRVIN, '08 W. F. H. WENTZEL, '08 W. H. BEYERLE, '09 W. J. MADDEN, '09 W. C. WEAVER, '09 P. E. LEES, '09 E. F. PALM, '09 J. W. BARBEY, '10 N. J. BHAER. '10 P. W. JONES, '10 R. W. SMITH, '10 L. M. FISHER, '10 F. L. SCHAFFER, '10 R. K. WANNER, '10 C. D. ADDAMS, '11 E. H. WERNER, '11 HE Reading Club, composed of Students from Berks County, was formed in the fall of1904f For the purpose of creating a more friendly relationship between the Berks County boys. During -W-1 the school years 1904-'05 and 1905-'06 several banquets were held for the advancement of the social Side of the club. In 1906 the club C4 . -. D 374 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CGLLEGE members strove to secure an increased attendance of students from the county, and were well rewarded for their labors. The work which has been done along this line during the present year promises to double the number of Berks County students at State within a year. During the Christmas vacation ol' 1906-'07 a banquet and smoker were held at Read- ing, partly for the purpose of securing new students, but principally to render some assistance in securing the increased appropriation from the Legislature. Dr. Wadsworth and M. J. Rentschler represented the State Faculty. The Senator and one of the Representatives from Berks County were the guests, as were also several old State men and Hfteen prospective students. The Club presented to the Reading High School a trophy cup for one of the prizes in its annual indoor athletic meet. The popularity of State at that school is well proven, by the fact that the winner, who had a choice between several prizes, chose the State cup. Plans are now under way for still more aggressive work during the coming summer vacation. f a 1, ' TH'-'-5313? 555.-1 'rn-fl BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL, READING. Wupp- 1, li i n - 5 . .l-1 7. l.i i,.. T' nn- i,.. L., ll it i ,.. li.ll.z2E llliii lliii C, l, Q l -1 l-,, ' 5 Q 'X l ield 5.. alumni . L! llliing-,ii Schuylkill County Club as al Officers H. C. VVOODVVARD, A. j. GARRET, J. F. LEss1G, - HERBEICT RADER, - - Members A. F. GOYNE, '10 A. A. HUBLER, '08 A. E. HIBSCHMAN, '10 j. B. KAIER, '09 D. J. LANGDON, '09 H. A.LE1D1CH, '10 I. F. LESSIG, '09 T. J. ANTHONY, '09 R. G. AUNGST, '09 L. P. BRENNEMAN, Special R.C.BRENNEM.lN,Special R. S. CALLEN, '10 C. A. GARNER, '10 President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer G. j. PURSELL, '09 HERBERT RADER, '09 G. F. SEARER, '09 G. C. SHOEMAKER, '11 L. E. STRAUGHN, '10 W. G. THoMAs, '08 H. C. WOODWARD, '08 1-I HIS club was organized Nov. 27, 1905, with a membership of nineteen. The object ofthe organization is primarily to bring to the notice of the people of the County The Pennsylvania State '-'-' College. and to endeavor to secure students from Schuylkill County to enter State. To further the aims of the club, banquets have been held during the Christmas vacations, 1905 and 1906, at Pottsville, Pa., alumni and ex-State men being invited. At present there are twenty-two students trom Schuylkill County enrolled here, and members are using their inHuence to increase this number during the future. A. J. GARRET, '08 SA I L RI'I I'I-INIIO I,. IQ. XX Scranton Club W Q9 .5 Officers II'I'II, - President USE, Treasurer A 1. K If R, Secre ta rj' Members Iirm-:Nia I'uw1-:1.1,, '07 F. A. GIJQASUN, '09 I,. C. IQ1'r'1'1-:x1I1m's15, 'UT nl. A. Ii1.E1z.,xc14, '09 I. Ii. SMITH, '07 Ii. QI. N11:,xm', '09 If. G. If:-vm, 'UH A. Ii. IQmz1a1e'1's, '10 .fXncI111x.x1.1m Smxxi, 'OH II. 'If C..xA11'1ux, 'II ' Ii. R. XY.x1,1qr-in, 'US C. I,.C1i.xmr.xx,'1I XX'rr.l.r,xA1 YI-:'1 1'1-QR, 'HN gl. Q. I'IiN'I'IiCHS'II, '11 Westmoreland County Club dl .23 Officers J B MCWILLIAMS, - - - Pfegdenf W S THOMAS, - - - Vice-P1'es1de11t E A WILCOX, - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members J. P. ARMEL, '09 H. J. BENNETT, '09 H. C. BRADDOCK, '10 W. C. BYERS, '09 J. L. CARUTHERS, '08 PAUL CLIFFORD, '11 GEORGE LEMON, '11 J. W. LYNCH, '09 J. B. MCWILLIABJS, '07 C. J. MCKEE, '08 W. R. MOLLISON, '09 GEORGE OGILVIE, '10 H. A. PEARCE, '09 J. W. RUDEN, '09 J. L. RYLANDER, '09 JACOB SHERRICK, '10 LEO N. SKEMP, '09 CHARLES STEELE, '10 W. S. THOMAS, '08 R. S. YVAGNER, '10 E. A. WILCOX, '09 WILLIAM WRAY, '07 J. E. WRAY, '10 Wilkesbarre Club U4 .X Officers I I I .xlelc.xI1.xN, - PI'CSI'1fc'I1Z x' .x Ns, - I '1'ce-l'rcs1'flcnL Aung, - - Sccrctzzlj' III NI x Nlwlemxx, -Ile., - 7I!'C!ISlII'CI' Members Faculty XX'11.1,l.xA1 S. .Xxxxlcs 42. Emir-ix, 'HT XY. II. X. II.xw1i, 'IU I-'. .fi.l3.x1:Ie.x1I.xx, 'UT II. KI. IIIc1m.xx, 'IU II. Iivxxs, 'IIS XY. IQ. I,.xA1s, 'IH II. I. I,.xxn1s,'IIs Ii. Ii. I,u11A1.xx,'I1J 'lf XY. Xlxswx, 'Us I,. If. KI.xxw1il.1., 'IU Lf fi. Swlxlll., 'HH II. NIw1:11.xN,bllc.,'IH LI. Ihmsux, 'UU XY. IJ. Ifxlcli, 'III ITC.X1c14f+1.swx.'HiI .X. Ii.IQfI.x'1','1.u If. .I.xlc'1'l-Q, 'IH XY. hl. S.xx'1'1ili, 'IH 42. II'I I'I-QXIIIQXIhlili, 'IH Lf II. 5L'IIXIiIiII, 'IH XY. IQ.IiI1'I'1-1l:,'l1n 11. Ii. XX'.xIlm-1x,'I4I .I.11.41.x1c1c1sfIx, 'IH I-1. 13, IIfI1.l,ls'l'1-1l:.'I I I-1 I. I,x'xuH, 'I I o I I1 5 S gs i Williamsport Club .Al .99 Officers WALTER E. PLANKENHORN, - - president CHARLES E' MYERS, - - Vice-President LAURA T. HARRISON, - , Secretary ABNER V. SALLADA, - - , Treasurer Members Honorary FRANK A. DALBURG, '06 W. E. PLANKENHORN, '07 WALLACE CLAY, '09 GILBERT MORRISON, '10 LAURA T. HARRISON, '07 WM. L. TORBET, '09 FLOYD B. TAYLOR, '10 CHARLES E. MYERS, '08 ABNER V. SALLADA, '09 A. E. FARRINGTON, '11 C. E. FABER. '10 Lycoming County was called. This was for the purpose of dis- cussing the advisability of sending a letter to Mr. E. R. Kiess, the representative of Lycoming County. However, the meeting did not close with merely the completion of the first motive-from it also resulted the organization of said students into a County Club, afterwards named The Williamsport Club. Besides having sent a letter to Mr. Kiess, from whom a favorable reply was received, the club is endeavoring to secure the names of prospective college students, to whom it will send cat- alogues and any other information pertaining to the College. The purpose and desire of the Club is to make The Pennsylvania State College more generally known throughout Lycoming County, and to direct as many students as possible to this institution. the sixteenth of February, 1907, a meeting of the students of Qx. 1 'xx 3 T 3 . I' 1 4 'W . YN! ,. 'X 'N N , U 4 5 ' lx I . - ' s- 5 ' , , 8 if .3 2... Wyoming Seminary Club Ii. C. In-11-1, 'Us I4.KI.II1-:1cx1.xNx,'lH .'Xl!L'lIII!.Xl.Il Sxxl-1, 'HS I,. If. Xl,xxxx'1al.l,, '10 IQ. S. L'.xl.1.l-ix, 'lu II.Nlul:cz4xx,.l1:.,'lH W. lQ.lill'l'1-21c,'lU 13.11. XX',xl1m-1x,'lH Lf Ii. I-'I-1l:ms,'lH C.XY1l1'l'xl.xx,'lU V rf. f x ' ,,'. .. fu! ..- .ii4A.e..I F - 1-riflff' , ,lku 4 f'. Camera Club .22 .3 Officers Q- H- MARTIN, - - - - President W- L- POWICK, - - Vice-President G- D- BARBEY, - - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members G. D. BAREEY, '08 A. G. NICGARVEY W. C. POWICK, '07 J. W. BARBEY, '10 R. E. C. HII,LEGAS, '10 W. E. RUDEIQ, '07 J. L. BEURKET, '08 C. A. HOGENTOGLEIZ, '09 J. A. RUNK, '10 H . KEIJLAR, Special W. H. BROVVN, '08 E. H. M. BRAUCHER, '08 M. A. KILLAXI, '09 j. A. SUMMERS, '10 W. G. C. THoMPsoN, '08 D. .C COOHIIANE, '08 Q. H. MARTIN, '07 WILLIAM VETTER, '08 M. G. DILLON, '08 C. E. MYERS, '08 R. K. VVANNER, '10 G. W. GROEE, '07 W. I. POLLOCK, '08 W. C. NVEAVER, '09 W. R. YVHITE, Special F. I. WOLTZ, '09 l HE Pennsylvania State College Camera Club was organized November 6, 1906, and since then meetings have been held every I two weeks, :It which many problems of the science of photog- rziphv and its practical applications have been discussed. Eight magazines dealing with photography have been subscribed for and placed In the College Library. An exhibition ol' the work of the members is being planned for Commencement Week, and gives promise of being very sue- cesslnl. . Q D 382 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Penn. State Chess Club sv se Officers Du. II. F. S'r12cK1i1e, - - - - President Ii. NI. 'I'11m1.xs, - - First Vice-Preside11t Ii. Y. Gmzlfi, - Second Vice-President R. U'DoNN1a1.1,, - Third T'AY1.CC-P1'6Sfd6I1f W. E. KIAIVININ, ---- Sccrctzzqx' and 71I'C!lSlII'CI' Charter Members bl. I'l'GI.IIiSI5 F. S. Exczusl-1 R. C.S1ax'1a1e,xxc1a W. E. IIu1fFM.,xN R. B1 1'1.I-31: F. XY. Illicmzl., ,Il R. U'IJuxNIaLI, I. XY. Ixmsls Ii. KI. 'l'mm1.xs F. I3m'A1f:.x'1'1i A. G. MCG,x1ex'12Y Pleolf. A. G. Ween W. E. M.xI:'r1N F. A. HVL1, F. I. AYOLTZ E. B. DICE F. O. LEI'I'ZEI.I, Pleulf. E. Y. GAGE Du. I-I. F. S'1'1ic1q1z Q. H. Mre,x'1'1N R LQ ,h v APN' ELA., PLM. . LM, . IIPIZE L Fencing Club '29 Q3 LAURA TAMAZINE HARRISON, ---- Supreme High Mistress ANNA M. KEICIJLINE, - Right Support of the Supreme High Mistress NETTIE -IANE COOK, - Left Support ofthe Supreme High Mistress ELIZABETH BERTHA BOWER, - Chief Scribe and Keeper ofthe Shekels FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, - Custodian ofthe Implements of War lNlILLICENT POND, - - Vifarden ofthe Front Portal ALVERNA MART1N, - - - Warden ofthe Rear Portal POP GOLDEN, Physical Director, Trainer and Medical Adviser WO 9 3 Cr ,fam 1 ORGANIZED SPRING, 1894 Fifty-Seven Members Officers MRS. Grzokms W. ATHERTON, - President Mus Louis E. Rlimzrz, - Vice-President Mies 'IxnoMAs I . NIAIRS, Vice-I-'resident Mas I-IOMER R. HIGLEY, - - Vice-President Mus Crnmlixclc P. L1Nv11.1.1s, - Secretary and Treasurer VVork of the Year- Studies in the Growth of0pera Some Yictorizm Authors J' Ufhl pcm? A a - repr- laxgi ' beiii V ,L WZS I pm.. msgf.. plies, i Temp: mask 1 mv 1 .... IUTQ fr. Yhc Q WO this Hhfc E Edgf fl EE ,., gfiic: fi N 5, Mfr, Q. SW: phla ., :gf thai cf: Stage Q 0- o LA vue 385 Convention of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Club Women, A ' an .x '-'--1- UDGED from the standpoint of those who have the interests of 'I ' the College at heart, the meetings of the State Federation of II Pennsylvania Women held in the Auditorium from Tuesday, Ll-11 Oct. 9, to Friday, Oct. 12, 1906, were of great importance. No other one event has done more to bring the College to the attention of the people of Pennsylvania, for the one hundred and forty delegates present represented lifteen thousand club women of the State. In addition to the large number, it should be remembered that these women came from the best element in every community. it Miss Kate C. MacKnight, of Pittsburg, president of the Federation, was unable 'to be present until Thursday. ln her absence, the three vice presidents took turns in presiding. Tuesday afternoon was occupied with inspecting the buildings and grounds, and in the evening Miss Agnes Rep- plier, of Philadelphia, a writer of considerable reputation, talked on The Temptation of Eve. The subject matter of her talk was woman's weak- ness in the question of dress. Considerable time was consumed in the hear- ing of committee reports. As the Federation had twenty odd committees, it will be seen that the reports took up no small part of each session. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. G. G. Pond presented the question of the establishment in the College of a Federation scholarship for young women. Although the financial condition of the treasury does not warrant the establishment of scholarships at the present time, it is likely that favor- able action will be taken next year. Mrs. S. T. Rorer, famedefor her knowl- edge of cooking, talked in an interesting way on Domestic Science. In the evening J. Horace McFarland talked on School Gardens, and Prof. Surface gave an illustrated lecture on insects. ' The most interesting features of Thursday's program were talks by Mrs. Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, and Miss Reese, of Pittsburg, on The Smoke Nuisance, and an interesting paper by Miss Blakiston, of Philadel- phia, telling of the part taken by women in the recent reform movement in that city. At the evening session, the advantages of The Pennsylvania State College, particularly for women, were described by Mrs.j. P. lack- CE D sae PExxsvLv.iN1A sure COLLEGE son, Miss Meek and Miss Rediler. General Beaver talked on Ways and Means, and the meeting was brought to a fitting close with a splendid concert by the Glee Club and Orchestra. Some doubt was expressed in the beginning whether so large a number of women could be successfully entertained at the College, but the project was carried through with apparent success. Much credit was due the members of the local woman's club for their untiring efforts. and to the fra- ternities which opened their houses for the entertainment of the visitors. An intense effort was made to show the opportunities offered by the College, not only to men but also to the women ofthe State. The co-ed portion of the college body has been small for some time, but the Trustees have been working lately to encourage the matriculation of women. Whether the convention will cause any increase in the number of State's co-eds will not become apparent until next year. In any case, there can be no doubt but that the male enrollment will show the effects ofthe labors ofthe women of the College to make the recent convention a success. 1 l X ff In SCHOOL OF MINE-'S AND METALLURGY FORESTRY BUILDING ISOO YARDS TO LEFTI PUMPHOUSE ENGINEERING BUILDING ARMORY r Q 4 . 1 X 1 4 n A f 1 1 1 4 G' - I 3 I 'L P. , fx 'E IIULI I W I f 45:1 :gf ,I .11 .. A 5. III' Ar.,-.,,-L' if , - ' -i f ,-,xx I ,JH . X, 'Tv L. . .,!. ,. , , K 'I -' - ' ' , ' ' '5 7iv5 ns5i L' ' Lilly ' - .4 A U ww..- I gi . , N, . . I-Q 4 , 'li' r 'Lua .A 54 W , H I-1 , I yv 1, , ,X A 3,7 -f. r f - 1 9 4 'Mx'-. , 1-'.'.' Jig, if 4-91: A -- - , ':uif:i'.. uf ' ' 1 U '1' wp-W2 A f- , my ff -I .4 '2 -'Qw -4 I .' ', w ' ' -' x 6 if-,? 1'-Q1',9 V - Q - . rg Ip. 1 X. f X ya-. . H by I ,,-A , ., h -.. ,.r:-- 1 1 ,Hills-fb.,-:?fen..,,w. v , .- f, - . s - .E ' qivl 1 . 1' 1 - v fa:--ff' 1 , V. A - ' DAIRY BUILDING EXPERIMENT suncn L :F I: NES LND I.15T4I.I.uRGY FORESTRY BUILDING USR pRoFsssOFI'S RESIDENCES AGRICULTURE BUILDING so: mans TO LEFT AFIY ' I AUDITORIUM LADIES COTTAGE CHEMISTRY AND PHYSHJS BUILDING MMU: HELD CUSS ENGIHEERINGEUILDING AFQMORY W , AI.LIsTen HALL oLo MAIN ' MC C-AMPUS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE M mum. ' ..q,,m,,,Q:t,.gi,i, 23,131 i. W 1 N W . A pu 11 ' l. ! ! i ! . A ii, 'T f e ll 'Y' ' C - ? ' .3152 A , T! ' J- Fiffgdfii' ' , , ff,Q-ff 'fs -.-..,,,?.t,m... - 1 1 . 'K' -j I 5Ti'f+-E fp-ff3', lf ,. f if X! 'iff S F- N ','4 illifff'if?ff2?'f?2fL ffffe . if ..,.? Q! g .ttf J S . - - ' fy Tviyfjfqq-' ,f I ' M it M A TA! 1 T!! I Te - .' - V B ' -7 1 I ! f E! College Yells 1 lg .95 .3 i is I sis! Boom! Ah! cuckoo! . Pennsylvania State!! Q Yell! Yell!Yell! Again! Q We're from the land of William Penn 4 g State! State! State! ' l!Vhiskiwah-wah! Biskiwah-wah! Holy-moki-i! Pennsylvani-i! 1 State!! l Q! E! Lgcomotive Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yeh! Ray! Ray! Ray! E,Vislg-Evlgaelc! Pinkv, Black! State! State! State! H H H L! Sis! Sis! Sis! ,. Boom! Boom! Boom! Short Yell ' Ah! Ah! Ah! Sis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! S-T-A-T-E!!! The team! The team! The team! Turn on THE LIGHTS! ! ! Fa? . K Q N . . 2 3 . 1 I .. I . , M . , . . Q :, I vb . , r if . ., f V .. .Ft ., ' 'S . . g, r 1 12 in Q E A5 H W: f., '. 1 f f,4,, ,M r I f LQ - 1 eg fl . . ff iii ' EW Lil ,Q gf ' 2 . 1 b 5 .-.L 4, A1-1 '1 11: g KH 'V 5 .ge Q . I A . 'i' 1 1' 5 i , ,4 QE f JZ! '. 1 'Q '31 fi-'4 in 2,1 1 'Q4 . , 53, gs 1 'isz .' 'S . E53 21 Ezl ' l'I , ii' 5233 in 2 Q If if 'S 3 4 rf 3 L ff: P55 'Z QE? .ii 'f a 1 Z5. J 'N--5 f-if .'. 'r:N 2 is I rf! .xiii AUDITORIUM LADIES. SIDENCES DAIRY BUILDING EXPERIMENT STATION EXPEIIINILNT LTATION IAIIIII COTTAGE AGRICULTURE BUILDING BEAVER FIELD VICE PRESIDENT S RESIDI Nff 'Y--W. . I , ' ,3.,,..,,.,A, ' ' .-an-...G j Sis! College Yells .595 Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! Pennsylvania State! ! Yell! Yell! Yell! Again! We're from the land of William Penn State! State! State! Whiskiwah-wah! Biskiwah-wah ! Holy-moki-i ! Pennsylvani-i! State! ! Locomotive Ray! Ray! Ray! State! State! State! Sis! Sis! Sis! Boom! Boom! Boom! Ah! Ah! Ah! S-T-A-T -E ! ! ! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yeh! Wish-Whack! Pink, Black! P.! S.! C.! ' 4 Short Yell Sis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! The team! The team! The te Turn an THIE L1eHTs111 am! O! C19 23 ass PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE X P. S. C.! Yo, He, Hep, Rah, Ra, Boom, Rah! l!!!!l!!!!!! Sis! Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! Pennsylvania State! Hipllfll And a Bevo! And a Bivo! And a Bevo, Bivo, Bum, Bum, Bum! 1900-! Get a Rat Trap Bigger Than a Cat Trap, Bum! ' Get a Rat Trap Bigger Than a Cat Trap! ,R Bum! Bum! Cannibal! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Ah! Rah' Pennsylvania State! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cent!!! Yell! Yell! Yell! Again! XVe're from the land of VVilliam Penn! Hif Ke State! State! State!!! Penny! Whiskiwah-wah! Biskiwah-wah! Holy-moki-i! Kentucki-i ! Pennsylvani-i!!! State!!! Hullalr Hullal Class Yells Huffa 1ss9 1895 PM Hie! Hoe! Eighty-Nine! Hoop-pa-rah! Hoop-pa-live! Every time! Rooh! Rah! Wish-la-rooh! Wish-la-ive! Boon 1890 X-C-V! Rah! Ninety-Five! i Sabi Rah! Rah! Rah! Ra! Ra! Ra! 1896 Ra! Ra! Ra! Ninety! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rix! 1891 X-C-Y-I! Ninety-six! H Rah! Rah! Rah! Hi! Yi! Yun O!! Wahoo! XVahoo! Ninetv-Une! 1897 Boon ' Hobble-Gobble!! Razzle-Dazzle!! PC1111 1392 Sis-Boom-Ah 11 Niw X-C! Wahoo! I-I! Heleboloo! X-C-I-I! Ninety-Two! l893 Zip! Zum! Ze! Who! Rah! Re Who-Rah! Who-Rah! Ninety-Three! 1894- Wahoo-Wah! Wahoo-Roar! Wahoo! Wahoo ! Ninety-liou 1' ! I Ninety-seven ! ! Ninety-seven ! ! Rah! Rah! Rah!! isss iri 1 fi ' 1 o ki o. Pennsylvania State! Vive-la! Vive-la! Ninety-Eight! 1899 Wah oo-Wah ! Wahoo-XVah! State! Ninety-Nine! Rah! Rah! Rah! O 23 LA VIE 389 ' 1900 Hippity-hip ! Kerzip ! Kerzip ! Hippity-hip! Kerzip! 1900! 1900! State! Zip! Zip! 1901 Rah! Rah! State! Nineteen-One! Century! Century! just Begun! 1902 Hi! Kerzip-te! Boom! Wnahoo! Pennsylvania State! 1902 ! 1903 Hullabaloo ! Hurrah! Ho-Ree ! Hullabaloo ! Hurrah! Ho-Ree! Hurrah! Hoo-Ree! Pennsylvania State! 1903 ! 1904 9 Boom-a-lacka! Ching-a-lacka! Wahoo! War! Pennsylvania State! Nineteen-Four ! 1905 Hoop-Rah! Hoop-Rah! Boom-o-Rang-o-Rive ! Pennsylvania State! Nineteen-Five ! 1906 A-Re-Ro! A-Ri-Ro! A-Boom-a-Rah-a-Rix ! Pennsylvania State! 1906! 1907 Halla! G'nick! G'nevv! G'neven! G'nick! G'nevv! G'nick! G'neven! Pennsy State! Nineteen-Seven! 1908 Hoop-Rah! Boomer-Rah! Rip! Rah! Rate! Pennsylvania State! Nineteen-Eight ! 1909 Chicka! Ch-he! Ch-ha! Ch-hine! Ch-he! Ch-ha! Ch-ha! Ch-hine! Pennsy State! 1909! 1910 Breckity-EX! Coex! Coen ! Coex! CoiX! Coax! Coen! Pennsy State! 1910! Air Castles-The Proposed Engineering Buildings 5 Tllli CA L! PUS SIDE 1.-. :qs Ct bI.I,l'1GIi A YES U If SIDE 2 '-' 2' 4- 5:3 'i:r- 6 'T E1 51, .'-'24 :T m 2? fb sez E3 E- 1 T.. v--4 .fr ig ,f EN gg' ip! iz? 52 Us ,., H zz. U. '--' ' , I 2: ' . . A ' i.. 1 ,. ru 1-A - 49 1 .,. . . - 1 u.. .4 fl 0 JD LA VIE 391 Old Nittany 5.3 T WAS a rainy day in August in the fall of 1906 when first we spied thy form. A Lemonite in company with other loyal State men heard thy roar intermingled with our cheers. For years this roar was heard, but thy form lay concealed in ambush and thy familiar tones passed, unobserved by our crew, until that glorious day when the Red Skins passed down the gridiron and Bull McCleary made his famous kick. Then it was that the Lemonite observed thy form emerg- ing in full view. It is only by degrees that we all realize how thou art our emblemg how thou hast spent thy years of youth in ushering on the un- conquerable vigor of Old Penn State. It is only now, inthy mature form, that we are aware of having become the king in the realm of the living. We can now look back and see thy hidden form in our numerous glorious victories. For three years the Princeton Tiger has sought the heavy tim- bers and left the field to thee. Old Eli, the grumbling pup, has quivered at mercy's gate while all others have done homage to thee. May we all hail thee with one loud roar. Long live, Leo, King of the living Old Nittany. Rah-ah-ah! Rah-ah-ah I Rah-ah-ah l - Nit-tan-ny! Nit-tan-ny! Rah-ah-ah I Rah-ah-ah I Rah-ah-ah! Old Nit-tan-ny! More Air Castles 'Tm 5 0100.5 l V P11 7 asc Ball Ca I L -. ,, 2335- NH l'lL l'l'Rli Ulf l'ROI'USl'Qll CHICKIISTRY HI'lI.lHNl1 .XVAlI..XIil.l'l CL JJ LA VIE 353 aT he College Alphabet .3229 A stands for Abel, whojust for fun, Is eating the Polar Bear by the ton. B stands for Beaver strong and square, Oh! men like him are exceedingly rare. C stands for Coop, and who wouldn't stake A nice little sum that the Coop's a fake? D stands for Deltar who did us dirty When we were young and far less sturdy. E stands for the eyes which Peck put out, For big john Henry, with a Freshman spout. F stands for Fear, a boastful cuss, Who toots his horn and raises a fuss. G stands for the grub we're getting here, Wish my vacations would last a year. H stands for Hayseed Hunter Hunt VVho hid his history then gave a grunt. I stands for Ike, pale and sour. Who winds the red tape by the hour. I stands for jackson'sjolly bunch, Anything in college they can't munch? K stands for Kiskif' kiss and kick, A queer combination that winds up H slick. L stands for Lemons, somewhat yellow, Who tickled the wits of a sourballed fellow. It - f. 4. , ,f,. X YX E i , I Al G fi fi 1 'X FQ 1 ii ge 's 32 3 1 Y 5' 4 .- v 1 ' CL L 53 LA VIE 395 M stands for Mommy who lost a modelle For a wee' green Freshie threw it down the well N stands for Nittany, Nittany Valley, Nittany Inn, Nittany Press, Nittany Alley. O stands for Orwig who would foolishly gabble To get an excuse for morning chapel. P stands for Peeny who ought to have fins, And be salted in a barrel of pegs and pins. Q stands for the quizzes an instructor gives, Whenever he's lazy, as sure as he lives. R stands for Rachel. Well, I'll be darned He doesnlt know a brick from a hole in the ground. S stands for Swamp, a chemistry man, Who smells an old bird-nest -now and then. T stands for Tommy Runt Gravatt, VVho covers his bread with Hunk-ticket fat. 1 U stands for Uncle Judson tall Who is willing to meet and help us all. V stands for Varsity which one can make By a frightful bump and a hellish ache. W stands for Weary Willie 1' Walker A painful future him we augur. X stands for an unknown which no one can find But D. B. Landis, a veteran grind. . Y stands for the years we've spent at State Some knowledge to assimilate. Z stands for the zeros the fellow would git '.' If the faculty knew who was pennmg this wlt- Temporary Buildings Aran-sl..-., MININV. Hl'll.lllN1lS 4 U U- -5 ', -. Q , . . , xv 3 722' VI NH' HH! Nl, A- sl Ma In ,f Au M1 SUQ thi pa: CNT F011 ha: sifiif ting Of xx x -H57 l -.4 X , ,f l 1 C, ,f ?f'fQ'f ' 'Tag Glu -fffe 'Q-. 5117 'J' ' X-f ,' !,.f::fie.gi1:a2fj ,317 as ' , ,fig ' b N fb- 1 1 . -7.1. sf X 75 Sf ,ai wife X . fax ii ,M myiisfgmfb , ,f ,M 'JFS X 3? i I-2 5 'in TE ,iiinff .l if r..- we , !, :fa 1.1 :gr 1. g . f ,Q '1 Q ,. lb ,52?, .glalfpem ,Q will l lf ff,fl,Mfy X! 1 'Ffa efi ' I ' H --ww N- Ng.1'.M 'V iii'-'W I f . 'Il.U 'f' I I iff fi 1 r .f.,j:Zi,-M , My ,Q IV, f X' EXW :li ZQZ , wshm' e' g Q' X Sofa lf: 'V V -QM f ,M 5 o0 A I Gi Wi' Ml q i Wm X .5 1 K J, -xv ,Mil ,xl F, 751 my N xx Cfffllll 'gill it if full' A, A , bq I , .fi I W Ti.. P' I L, I ff fa ft NY .. .L if W 'IWQ1 xi H ytxqfb., ' ' wif, f 2 0, 'TRS lNviiw f- '- ,, . -by-.XX X- I -I . -. 0:52. e is xx NX ,l:, ..44.f ' ful ,Nil .l:l1:le , -g gi. H 1 225 --1-:A --,Q lf' ,- . U Y- vw ' f T Ji, ' g'if:::.-:'j'-H Ti g--1? rib N i- f Axmw s .'g'l.11' 7 i ATHERTON, PA., july 23, 1925, MRS. C. E. ALUMNUs, Chihuahua, Mexico. Dear Wi1fe.'-After a pleasant thirty minutes' ride on the Bellefonte Cen- tral Railroad, I arrived at the Union Depot at 8:15 A. M. to-day. My friend Michael Angelo and I immediately took a'bus for the Not-Any Inn. Michael suggested that we look around us a little before dinner. After inspecting that model of beauty and efficiency, The Not-Any Electric Lighting Com- PanY'S plant, we started for the Not-Any Lake. My friend Michael was enraptured with the place, and did an oil painting of the lake, which I send you under separate cover. ' Looking westward across the lake, immediately to the left is a series of h.3Ugi1'1g gardens more magnificent than those of the ancients. On the other Side of the glassy, cool, translucent waves in 'twisted braids of lilies knit-- t1ng, one beholds two most beautiful rustic cottages, immediately in front. of which is the bathing beach. To the right is a magnificent forest with which Longfellow's forest primeval is incomparable. 'sw ' ir me-K-f-rr f-'slr --. FEKDSS r I7 rylkf Z, rfA ,.. f' x-Cx Lwff Z' XX ,Sim 'ef ii X .NZ 4 n,,..qk-f.. -' 1 -. :J ....,.d I' , N4 , -1 fx?-'pf-5'Qt'fx - My . . . 1-fur 1 'p.. -if . .SCF -'- '::' ., x .,,5xa,f ICNGINEICRINU HlflI.IlIN4l IQ ,-,. ,.-1 f-1 'Ss b- ,. ... , 'J f-1 -- 1-'Pg E -+5 zz- r CDA :S 5 vw iv uf. ,. r! .Y 1 -' .... .71 , --., ,. .,. - A - 11 9: if ' fi 215 11- fr J . X- A x-. 7 A U 1 - 1 x . I, i. 1 4 CE. D LA VIE 399 just in front of me sat The Ike, his form erect and his ruddy cheeks glowing with health as a result of drinking copiously of this life-giving water, watching Price playing in the sand instructing the gold fish in the honor system and the art of memory. Out on the dreamv billows was Lordy in his calorimeter launch, measuring the latent heat of frog juice. I was startled by the merry Hel He l of Baldy as he saw the point where the hyperbolic waves, produced by Lordys' launch, met their asymptotes. Nearby, I heard Tommy, the Wee, bemoaning the loss of the mathematical microbe, and threatening dire vengeance on The Not- Any,Real Estate and Improvement Company for building the walks so close to the seat of his trousers. On a rustic stump was john Henry practicing an after-dinner speech. Under a large oak I observed Stecker playing chess and singing Oh Why Don't They Take Their Laundry Baskets From Before My Door? Deep in the forest I descried Swamp performing a delicate test to prove the absence of Methane QSwamp gasj in this reserve. Not far away was Weary filtering the Hunks out of his educational reservoir. On the extensive lawn in front of the cottages was The Hep writing his Proof that if military drill interferes with a man's working his way through college, he should quit college. I was persuaded to take a bath in this beautiful lake. It seemed like a smooth, slippery, cold cream massage, and after returning to town I was questioned as to whether I was in the fish business. I don't know why. If we ever go to a summer resort, we will surely take a trip to the Not-Any Lake. , , Yourloving husband, Box 7823, Atherton, C. E. ALUMNUS. . Center Co., Pa. NORTH CAMPUS FROM THE TOXXYER EAST CAMPUS FROM Tllli TUXX'1'1R - . ...- hunk. lj' w X Qx 0 5 D LA vm 451 Cyclopedia of Chemical Curiosities There was a young man named Zink, T Who in chemistry raised such a stink, That they cut off his hee d Until he was dead, And that was the last of this gink. There was a young man named Woodie, Who in everything was so good, he Looked down on the rest, And thought he was bestg Though he shouldn't do that, now should he? There was a young man named Micky, Who thought he was always so slick, he Used a pony in Dutch And used it so much, That Unser got wise and Hunked Micky. There was a young man named Scrib, Who never would tell a big lib, T But he never took care Of his nice curly hair, So now it is leaving hisjib. There were eleven young men from '08 Who in Chemistry, by chance, met their fate, For they cut physical oneday, Now there's the devil to pay, For Smith peached to Swamp, the Old Skate- , . . -,p,,,,ft,,f,,, . --A '-4- , s -, -Y . -w: qi- ,Y 1 fl, . - ., gifs -1. Hxuzrlrf- Tx. '- , . -,q-v.-.-E-.------ .Y .Y W .V 1' 'll I ' 'W--r ' Tv ullflfl ff L:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' '.1'.'.' '.1'v 1-'1 h 'v,'A 'll I ll HI I ll YI!-,XY I-RUM TIHC LIBRARY '-K -- - - Cx r-D , .4 np .-. 3 L C3 fb , I ,,. . f-I ff, 57 Q- Q, :Q HF- E , S3 - :Q :T 3 Ee 5' .Ei ,,..q - ' fy r-'ff , Y rw fr- f, :W 1 '+I if rg-A .- 135 , - S Z LN 'f -ff Ju fs ri, ,, F551 'L 515 H? F: 75 Q fl id y x ' yfxf'X 1 YA X ,u X. M M M vg XXX .,.x.,,. X . x v ' ' Juv. F 'l X .,.,- .fr m ir- -.- Q 07 iw 4 - .egmwgEgger.-'grahamafwaensnimsa-asssEmesar::zu:Hssssssrsssrssrsabisvuf-u-sg5 - 'We -. ::- -fr-f:14.f-1:2-315 ia -ic?fi fi. 3gsjgf-jpg! jg.-1f,gj3i.'jj-eglli iii- 51 2--5 gf '.ifi':i.'+1fF'23ae.f Q' -- 1 : E 55 EE55555i55555 ggeiii-gif' ff.fEE.-i,gqf- .1 L,-efgj ' '1 1 ff ,113 ji 227551553 77?-F-?f7fE?f5ifi?ii-'Q' - , :i5iEjii3jfiQ?7?jQQ ,,.A, .. Q3g55EE?55 3 4:1 Szsifzz-Efifig gpiipifrfi--5-.zgafziglfggsgf ''.-5fffF'if:Tf',Q1:l??fff'--lsifi'-Q'fEfi3'l1-T-'l14vL.-r- smrifiitiiiiv , '- A TE- Lggg. :T-::1: g27f?f?ii:.:::: 1341? ' '-Fgri' H T i:3'i'.f,E'A Tl I - I' ff-f 745. 225 li-'21li5?iff5 353 liiig. Tiff-F55-+E'3T2E ' E ft g i g Ep-.. :El ff -- s o , li 'f T fi 1:-1:-left .gi fi-eef-ij-25a 5Ef-i-fE1i31g2y?f5i7 1i?i35?i3?i-tilili? Bl I Ti.. f .-Y.---- .::' ' .' E: -5,?i:iTgLT:i'Lf.'3'3'TfLT.:!:: ,ig .1 .:.ii.L .,, ., 1.,. ih'?L'LgL'-'-i-- 1'iT1r-iiiT ::5 -'L' :Ei-1-?EivE:'3l5.-wif: ' . f f ' - 'fiZf1e'1'. .. ?Ti-55555 :A ---'ffaiiif-'t'flevfi'-f-1f:3f-1 i5i? :1?' gsfaizi L12 - . f- - 1 ?':'fff 1 g-15553 11-3 :T 'Qf'Q7?.EAfifif?i??.iE?Ei.1E?Eff:-L?:T'L53fiQiEfEl1'QgQQ'- Lf.-2fre:'4:gf:i-1, ' .151 1, tees? -S T-il!! le. SQL' neg:-nf, -i-31' 5' Ji . .554-eff ::..ii.,:g1iQig ig: i11QT::g?'F'g ig 2241 5: . S ' SQ55fi?fltE?L aria If-' 1 ---14 ff-if f e ...ff - - 1 aff'--v i5g3f5s3i3fa5f?- rt'--+f:f-az: TZ --L11 L-1.-3:15 -li-rw: :e...1.-- fn, if -- .. .. Y..-LiIf',1 - V -. it c i.1'?5i2Tifl,--Ilflff , ggiiig gfgp 1-Tee iiiiafg-r .ref c .- 7 ffl . jf Tig jggggggjiijggi f' ii , gl? ii if.. '?3ji'1:f.egEEEfsE T P 5 ' .le .-i ffl? ' ' Eff ' :iigigfs iii?1if Li?ic Tiiefj, fmt ,. is 12655 4- ft f' gg, Qggijjft--1555372 I, seg . EEiEiL3iiSE34 Eg ',, fffgfi? IE- - 2-ff.-55555--Ease iifeigi'-55-21 is 11253 1 51. QQ . Y 5 15: gig- feeafggrlglgll -gg, H i.T:fjggtT 'L L. 4'i'77i5i'ffQfZI2i?i LQQJQ 2 :ill-sie ve TQ? S217 3 L- 'Q'- . 1' 12.3571332315 iflffe 2 . fs F Q. .Kjfjffff g ez- 1 f -ggi 5 12 5 35-35 1 212 f isff-?gi?ii5ffir:i:T of fmfiifgi- 55? ' -V 2 ? ?-F51 -L ?3.i-'i--'.T-11,5155, -3.2 ' -ffl? '13 fhfil ngg- .1331-f ffl 21' l5f:i:E?ir3?l?:ff?:' .W '4f .-F11 if gfifefffizlir- . 7- :':ri'-?::r:-:gT:i .,....Q3 7 Th- TAQL.: A .,,V.i. . Tlffkfi i . .. Ln , ,,. f ,. 9 , lest! - - -..l,.t.L4'i,':1:- :, -1-21--35555-.5 --if-13.1 ,-. --,Oz-yen? -:i2.f'?'J?f.i pie-2-3'5ff+g21af.1i5,- i one, - 'f ', 7iE4 ,2 EE2j 3 ' .2 L1-'Q -f T-'-LH 45' a----'fi' --i Q'-ffifaee -,eai?g,2'.11f:f-i-LET 'L233iEie11iEe., qi?-25fe'g-1 :-23,1-ff- :fr--leeefiatllf -'T'lL5T'fZL-- 1 -. ..g .,'i1i?eaafT'iQi. I7'7lTif1i,'f ..-2,iif5?7ZI'Qi1ii1'g?o'?5 37-Til-l-f-'-Ti7'! v-v-+:H' 1:' .-ii 511.1-1 4.:'a1 Tr fEE?il..'E:1I'ifi5L 'i:5.i,.i'fi .f 11... rxgnggiq tlifziqr i::ff',..i::if'Ef7ff?f?T iiQ1i':.:, ,Wifi fv?ffglii2-f2El4j-fig i -1 .'-3-3125555 Zslliepl.--'e ---51. 2 fri-.1 3--:sr -,gf if-3qgg1,55L5..,i5i The Tommy Gravatteral and Swampy Pondesimal Curves ei -29 'Tl NEW science has lately been developed at State College. This U new science, partly mathematical and partly psychological, is , unique in the extreme. For many centuries scientists have ll strained their cerebral vernacular so that they might put in dia- grams the mysteries of the human calabash. But all their efforts have been in vain, and the possibilities of plotting thought as curves would probably have remained a secret for centuries to come had Socrates H Wentzel been married years ago. Luckily, however, Socrates came to State College, took the Psychology Course, and in less than a Hy's age made an invention which is bound to revolutionize modern science. This new invention is a strobilaceous hypnotic curve-tracer. The machine works on the principle of Tuti Balder's hyperbolic spiraboloid, but cannot be described in detail as the patents on some of the apparatus are still pending. The machine will turn out almost anything, from chicken feed to steam engines, but is especially adapted for the purpose of recording men's thoughts in the form Of equations. For instance, the liking which a Freshman has for Old Swamp can be obtained daily and plotted on cross-section paper. At the end of the semester a smooth curve can be drawn through the points thus plotted and placed in the archives of the college for ready reference. By means of this strobilaceous hypnotic curve-tracer the Tommy Gra- vatteral curve can be plotted, and the general equation of the curve de- rived. As an experiment the machine was operated 21S IPOUOWSI ,,,. 4. ,-, A, , .., -Q, 5. :um . .. ,........,....vY-.. W V 1 1 2 1 7 55 X 31 ,X 4.: ':'i ,N fr, ,I ' ,-, . , R RNI'Qf1lI'1 LIHRA kliliIli1 m ii ii: Hiiiiii fil 0- D LA VIE 405 A Freshman possessed of an average amount of gray matter had a cur- rent of ten amperes of .luminiferous phosphoresence sent through the Spongy 'ganglia of his spino-vascular-pons-varolia at the rate of fifteen meters per second. After this preliminary treatment the Freshman was put in Tommy Gravatts' section in Analytics, and every night at eleven o'clock the emaciated creature was put to bed. The rotating commutator of the instrument was then connected at one end to the epiglottis of the subject, and, at the other end, to the root of the nose, while the love for Tommyn was registered on a glass bulb, which was held behind the pa- tient's ear. This procedure was followed out carefully for weeks, and the curve which resulted was plotted and published in the State Collegian. For the sake of illustration the curve has been carefully reproduced in the ac- companying figure where the abscissas denote time, and the ordinates per- centages of esteem for Tommy. By inspection it is readily seen that the curve is a straight line and that the love for Tommy decreased from sixty per cent. on january 29 to minus infinity after the june examina- tions, and as far as could be ascertained the curve was still decreasing. The accompanying diagram also shows the Swampy Pondesimal curve which is worthy of careful study, and which will probably be copy- righted and entered in Weary VValkerls Notes on Applied Mechanics. This curve may be designated the curve of greatest uncertainty, because of its many turning points. The points of inflection on the curve have been carefully located and cataloged. What is, however, of more importance to the scientist is the equation of the curve, the derivation of which was one of the most daring feats of mathematical skill. The equation may be used to solve any difficulty in Freshman Chemistry. Directions: If you blow up a hydrogen generator, substitute brick for H-O-H and solve for H-H. If you are thrown out of the laboratory, neglect the n'th root and take the log of time. If you Hunk the exam., solve for the Hfteen dollars. ,In conclusion, it might be well to state that this new invention has given excellent results. A company has already been chartered for the manufacture of the hypnotic- curve tracer, and the machinery will be sold at a special reduction by Leit- zell at the COOP. I f' -o L . r 7+ , 1 ,f. 1: - 'fu 4 ,oo R' 5 o Q r 2, - r ' .Si I A r 1 I, A . V ' fu f 1'-ff, v 5 +1 ,lu ' . - ,Jw . I 4, 1 f 'Q ,fl ' Pxfv s . .4 ., 04 'Q , . . ' a .. 'ef Q, 4:4 vl .' 1 . , ,S V , 1 . . v . , ., 6 1 Y I, 1 A 1 Y - 1 J Y. .ll .,x , 8 .l 1 lx ' ll. '. .4 : I , .Q ,-, . ,7 f.,, , ,u ff . A ' . ' y - f '- 5 pl Q V fx . - L 4. J 'y ,.'-...-A x 5- N, - u , ' - - , r. . . ' .b ' 5- ' f ' . I 5 ' 1 N 1 T -' D' -A . , -ia fr ,J ' I. .Y all ,'lnIY.jv'3fy '4 s. 1 X if ' 1-' 0 ,, ' .K --. . A Y 'W lj-K ,. .- wp ix ly 'H' . .AsE:Q' 0 -i , A . A ', .ffsga ' f , ,. f 4 , 1 , , L A ma. nur-L1w1 1' , Z I x,-A N 4, -f w Q ' V ,Aw :QQ 45 . 714 1 - ' L, ' . W, 4 -af, 1' ,, 'T ,jr it , 9 A af- 31.5 J: +4 M M, ..V fy i Vw Z' , pq X. l The Miners' Summer School Trip jenno, PA., june 23, 1906. THE 1908 LA VIE Bo.-mn. Gentlemen. - Dally and L. B., in tow of those disciples of H Poppy who were required to take the summer school trip, arrived here this afternoon, and were given bunks in the local hotel. The only accident occurring en route was when 'L L. B. fell into a hole while he was gazing at the fair sex. As the members of the party had no desire to encroach on the solemnity ofthe Sabbath, all work was postponed until Monday. Having no work, Bill Gorman and Bobby Burns went into Hazleton to see the sights, and were so interested in looking about the city that they missed the last ear for jeddo, and had to remain in Hazleton all night. When they returned Bill reported a hat as missing, but he recovered it on another trip. The following poemQ?Q, which was found on the door of the hotel, may explain how the hat was recovered: 'tTl1is is the hat that was lost one day, While Bill was in Hazleton far away. How did lie find it, did you say, He put a small want ad. in the great N. A. Our first trip underground was very interesting, as several of the flock had never before entered a mine. jimmy Bixby in particular was dis- pleased with the work, claiming that the scenery was too monotonous. 1: . . On Tuesday there was great excitement when He1n1e Levw1S 1112156 his fl. . I ,L ,- X. r ' giraf- kd HJ-, ..,,-, ,Y ., A 3' x X, 1. .v Q XX w FT? X UWM f ' f jf Xx 5 Wf'1.l. X, Museum s , J' 1, I lv ' X. .ig X . x V X . X-' V xv I 4 LJ. W I he ,f fl 'f , 1 f f . I . I .R 4 1 f77,'Str H Lab, N Q1 ana., Mcfillister Hall Z' 4- I, fi? K x., f A -21 1 1 X up ' Q LA VIE 411 debut, which was accompanied with great clamoring of the populace and dull moans from Heinie. Heinie's costume for the first night was re- markable, for Bunny had industriously stuffed him with tales of the coldness of the mine, and Heinie had dressed accordingly. Then, too, knowing that he would get hungry as well as cold, he had provided himself with two pounds of malted milk tablets, sixteen of the aforesaid tablets being equivalent to one pound of beefsteak. Bunny's experience with the cow was also provocative of consider- able mirth. It seems that these cows slept all day and roamed about all night, for every night after we quit work there were two or three cows rambling about the hotel, each having a bell attached. Bunny,' didn't know just how these bells were attached, and one night he thought he would stop the noise and incidentally get a souvenir of the trip. So he cor- nered one of the cows and, after a long struggle, managed to untie the rope that was tied about two links of the chain. But all his labor went for nothing, as the chain was still securely fastened. The night before leaving jeddo was the occasion for a general rough- house just how it started we clon't know, but we have a strong suspicion that Ball Reece was somewhere in the neighborhood. When peace was finally restored it was found that a cyclone and rainstorm had hit Sam- son Lee's room, which had a leaky roof, and L. B. Smith had received an entirely unexpected shower bath. We received official recognition from the people in Hazleton by an in- vitation to a dance given by the Strollers Club, which was promptly accepted by nearly all hands. All the fellows made good, especially Smithy, who could not get away from Hazleton for two days after the rest of the bunch had left for Wilkesbarre. just ask Dally and 4' Hicky about the Standing Room Only sign that was displayed one Sunday afternoon at Hazel Park, and try to 'find out how often Montz reported for work at the same time as the rest of the bunch. The Rogers Bother Brothers, Skinny and Gebby, put in the most of their time with the ladies, and Weber and Carruthers could not be located at all outside of workinff hours. Eddie Snyder had no time for any- thing but Descrip., while Turk, ROSiC.', Plank and Plfmkenhom were kept busy helping Dally look after the rest ofthe gang. . , . - x11 The trip was a great success mstructivelv as well as socially, and VU. always be remembered by the '07 and '08 Miners as The Time of their college course. Yours, Boa. -li I Di!! ' i 'lil fi l, 4. ,4 in ,l :iw ii: rg ll W1 .g' 'I iii lil WL. Nl il, , ls .ll in! on il ,a 115 .,.- .l'. lil Il: ii .Eli ts :Q if .Iv 'ig J, ,ly I 5 , . itff ilifi :iii li - . .5 Q' ' F 1, Z' ,, 11 , . Iii Rei Eitg Eli' 525 H2 L4 .l. iii like r il' f. ll :lj 1 l 'iii ,. l , l ll li'-1 ,Ili .lf ll? ll 1. l i ' As I. . W- . X' - wx. A , ' - ' wi' ' . V, A . ,T x Am N' ?5'2ELfJfia 1 -Nr S INK fPASTJ CRESSON SOCIETY HALL QPRESENTJ ENGLISH CLASS Room QPASTD XVASHINGTON SoC11cTx' HALL QPRESIENTJ Y. M. C. A. HALL CL I JD LA VIE 413 The Class of Nineteen-8 .9929-9' To all the world I novv rel-8, In f1gurg8-tive speech, what gr-8 Things have been done by Nineteen-83 And since I cannot corusc-8 In simile and trope orn-8, I'll use but simple speech and st-8 The facts in simple figure 8. VVe are the Class of Nineteen-8, For three short years vve've been at St-8 ' 7 In all the things that men el-8 We proved our skill at an early d-8. Across the campus at a lively r-8 We rushed the Sophs. and, strange to st-8, Their minds did awfully aggrav-8. On Beaver Field good ball was pl-8 When Mother Dunn in the autumn l-8 With ten brave men took the oval str-8 Behind the goal for Nineteen-8. No wonder the Sophomores were dism-8, Such skill had rarely been displ-8 As was displ-8 by Nineteen-8. We licked the Sophs. in a hot deb-8. We threw the hooks, they 8 the b-8, And quietly, mournfully met their f-8. And then one morning in a hurried g-8 Across the country each one of us m-8 For Park Hotel Where tables were l-8 To feed the Class of Nineteen-8. INTERIOR OF GREEN HOUSE X x X X W S, xifef ' 'X 1?-f , ENGINEERING BUILDING FROM TOVVER LA VIE 415 Perhaps you've seen in print portr-8 Our class in scrapping clothes an--3 Around I ur Hag to indic-8 How once in May at Pennsy St-8 We kept it on a pole till 8. Perhaps you've seen the mill displ-8 On the, Old Main tower on which it pl-8. As Sophs., who says we were afr-8 The measly Fresh. quick to upbr-8 ? The wrestling was not del-8 By those who did particip-8, And you will us substanti-8 The Fresh. were far from worth to m-8 With the stalwart men ofNineteen-8. The trophy cup does clearly st-8 How Nineteen-Nine was tackled and H-8 In foot ball by her guardian m-8 ' And years cannot amelior-8 With balms that do allevi-8 The pangs of pain men feel at St-8 When the whistle's blown and nothing's m-8 What fun it was to be on par-8 Such victories to celebr-83 What fun to spoil a camera pl-8 In thought and spirit to el-8 By throwing snow at a lively r-8 And feel composed, calm and sed-8, Until the Fresh. would reciproc-S! Our last achievement-glad to rel-8- Is a book with many a lunny tr-AS. Long hours vve've spent to corusc-8 Such facts that for ages will not I-8 In A. D., Nineteen hundred 8 We all expect to gradu-8 From dear old Pennsylvania St-8. D Q3- , 1 26- ,,, Q ,f' A '53 7 , - 26 ' f .' ' fy as , Fi G 1-14, '93 ' - 1 J. ,ji ro . ,-- . V, 4, L ,,,J X, xif Q . Havwcag TURIIL Hua. .wma .QL Ku I .x K .QNX X , .X X '-. . Q I F X - V .20 W F ' , 1, , ,. 1 1 1 M h K. k . REYSFIIYXI TIUIY C ffl 0007! 7671 Q -X x ,A IJHIWY Hwuzffvc. ' I , . . x I AXA., F, V 4 FN . . Fluff fi. 511, 4 fgglyqx 'J 55 -A 1 Jfhin 'ff dm. -f+'sfw-- f X,-5 3 wk Ft v .1 .1 IJ Jfzifn, 029' it x, MX A I gf 1. - fs X A sa 'S' rx. 4 I 1-'Q . 'ffm .. . ' w x . qyi 1 NI -.tl r, V-fr..4f rl- ff N J 1 ,. xy , xx . -- Ms , XVI ' 1 lf' , 'Il' .,.':. MQ lf If .BEL vw' 1 fu- , .. gg , '5-'4:'ww uni. Y V :gig I xNl,',-xhx g' ..a ' , A. . .,, so. , ' . J. ijt? XC ' jx ? X ' xxx I X X ' I JQZQ' 'ff' CL o LA v1E 417 Seen Through Freshman Eyes 5.99 I'-1'--:' T THE close of this, our junior year, it might be interesting to re- A call just how our Freshman scraps appeared to us as 1908 ,I i Freshmen. Those good, old-time scraps have faded more or less LTI- from our memories and the only way in which we can place them vividly before us now is to read them in the exact words in which we recorded them when we were Freshmen. Fortunately a 1908 Freshman diary is in existence, and we are thus enabled to quote from its inspiring pages. - Sept. 16. Class meeting 4:00 P.,M. Scrap after meeting. Pushed Sophs down the street in State College. No Sophs about tonight. Sept. 28. This evening was the great one. To-night the wrestling match came off. Most everybody expected a scrap with the Sophs, so I put my poorest clothes on. None occurred. Shortly after eight o'clock the match began. The grand stand was nearly filled with spectators. ,T he bout between the light weights, Lorah, '08, and Smith, '07, was the hard- est fought. They were wrestling one and a half hours, and neither could throw the other. Finally Smith won. This match made a fellow feel warm, not alone for his man, but also from the yelling which he did. I yelled until I could hardly talk any more. After the match our fellows kept in a close bunch and started toward Mainf' Last year the Sophs didn't get any falls. VVe won the middleweight. Nov. 1. Class meeting in Armory. After meeting, Cider Scrap. A most exciting time. Lasted about forty minutes. Along street between Armory and Main. No decision given out yet. Both parties claim victory. I lost hat and received several hard bumps, one above the eye, and another on the chest. Otherwise I received no marks. No studying to-night. Nov. 2. Rose late. Felt very sore, but after a little exercise felt better. Much talking about scrap. Recitations not too well. Dec. 3. Band formed, and led Freshmen to the game. The Freshmen vs. Sophs foot ball game was a corkerf' The Freshmen made one touch- down in the first half, but failed to kick goal. In second half, no touch- down was made. Freshmen had the better of it throughout game. Sophs felt very bad over the defeat. Score, 5 to 0. After the game, paraded through town. In the evening we built a bon-fire and a little city. Dec. 4. Sophs burned the little city. Nearly every Freshman carried a cane to the services, and worea stiff hat. Wrote a letter to Miss A-. Hurrah! ,ll 'A I AE., ,,. LIJQQLIC HA RNS 1 .f 47- ' 'Q N A . . W.. 'V x - ' m.,h ,f.. W , , .. --.-. ..,.. i-x-,,-..,.- ,M-.5 .. ,,,,.QKT' 1 ,M , -X x A i 1 EL.. D V .. ,, 'l ff -J-r, V .,. .Q . . O ,M-.. , v ' 4. . l4H'l',kXIC.kl. liI'lI,I J y, Z Q Pa X . 4 nj itz Q CL o LA v1E 419 Faculty Attendance at Chapel was 17Ml, or about 25 per cent. The result was that the ma jority flunked out of. chapel on excess cuts. It was readily seen 1'-' that all but ten members were about flunked out, and chapel was becoming a farce. Something had to be done. Seven were taken back by excuses for unavoidable absences, and forty-eight were reinstated on trial, subject to further consideration and a reduction of allowed absences. The remainder were suspended indefinitely. In a faculty meeting March 7, 1907, the matter was discussed, and Prof. Espenshade read a poem por- traying their unpardonable sins. The Professor refuses to have his poem published. The members absent at this meeting were kindly informed by letter that they were paid to be on duty at eight o'clock. They then pledged themselves and their honor not to be guilty of such a crime in the future. The Mining 'Department was permanently excused on the basis of inconvenience and of the purer moral country atmosphere in which they were living. Jaky was excused on account of family duties such as carry- ing coal up to the second Hoor of the State College Bank building. Espen- shade asks for leniency since the women were largely responsible because of their late rising. Tommy remonstrated because he refused to accept the honor system. Since he is very small he was not tempted to go on his honor, but was treated with the more favorable measure of compulsory attendance. Gunster was persuaded by the president's private secretary that it was his duty to go to chapel. Price was ready for the honor test, but desires an 80 per cent. allowance of absence for shortage of memory. Dennington wished to be excused because of special work in reformation of A. M. A. Baldy, who always waddles into his place at the last minute, was very much disgusted with the excuses, and made a plea for truer serv- ice. The old,faithful members were elated over their success, but the honor seems to be like a last yearfs snow, it is not lasting. Although we rise above the sphere of a student, those early failings still stick to us. .99 U95 URING February, 1907, the average attendance of the Facult ' .-2-. svn. K XSS . x W ' 1 A X A I.I.IS'I'lfR HA , 'kjff 1 ll K' V - ,,u -.v X.- x J, K s ' ' . ,,,,. . AKMHRY ,- my 4 li ' 25 f , if I 'ikx.! 1 pcm il tow er TW' ' J fflf H tx, w lx l x I Lovers' Lane Western sun withdraws the day From the Lovers' Laneg Evening glides across the way From tl1e Lovers' Lane. Toilers, coming home to rest, Talk of those whom they love best. Autumn leaves have caught a jest From the Lovers' Lane. Clouds of snow now roll their fleece O'er the Lovers' Laneg Wintry gales sweep on with ease O'er the Lovers' Lane. Love's not cold, but warm must be, Dwells in hearts that canopy, Grows when storms are blowing free O'er the Lovers' Lane. A 8.29 Come, it's Sunday morn in Spring Down in Lovers' Laneg Flowers bloom and cowgbells ring Down in Lovers' Lane. Birds bring joy with every song, Love comes forth from every tongue What care we if day is long Down in Lovers' Lane. What a night in lovely june Down in Lovers' Lane. Shades are hiding from the moon In the Lovers' Lane. See all those commencement girls After the accustomed whirls Throwing back their lovely curls Down in Lovers' Lane. Swift the raptured moment flies Down in Lovers' Lane. Clear and bright the visions rise There in Lovers' Lane. Night is gone, we're parted now, Things look mighty dim I trow, From my heart I cannot bar Joys of Lovers' L21116- .4 W 1 .f f,: .N , '-QETQQQQ Ly f 1-A wr? wif xr 1, M, 157 ff, I '-l A35 xx.. T12 We if ,-A Y. .-nil Q U avg Zffv .42 K: 5 Q.. ,cj 4 il 3 1 QT? Xhfii' 71 f Cl '3 ' f rf'-X - ' ff.'. 54:11 J- , , r, N AC 'f '7N .,-,:Lrx, . . A' ,VUJ1 , 'iv' Us ' Qgcagkx L V , 'SWNX :K Q 4 C5 rw X - - :fx ' fW'Jf3 -1' 'W 'Af if :XFX 6:25 A-f. v 4 X if' Q -..,. X . X u .xx L, x-5, x u I i I fi L . . :bfi Lf! Wh . ,sf 1 1' .A ,.1, -x,.' ,J I lf. . abr 3-4-.ff 'l W, . . ' if .'7 1' V- ' - ' W V , f.7H '. - . . A f-fm f -.. f ' ff ,rv .K-ZA X , 1-'xigtz 3' 5, . 2 ,ij L, N.. L I ' a 5' - --an .Vx tl , .Q Us xx ,,QtA, , f 'vu' Q I-fi . ' ATCY-SE - jr5:f.,.ff,p+' N. - - J g A 1 1 xv ' it 'N 2 Qi 4, -fgiig., .. . , 'fu' Qi D LA vu-3 423 Notice! All Students Using M. E. Drafting Rooms i .4 ae In order to facilitate work, and to connduce to the quietness and orderliness of the Drafting Room. the following rules have been adopted and will take effect at once, provided they are not swiped : - 1. No man is to leave the room without permission nor remain outside more than a reasonable length of time. An hour is long enough for a trip to Meek's. 2. Students entering late will at once explain the cause of delay. If the instructor is late, play tag until he arrives. 3. Rubbish, waste paper and trash must be deposited in the waste-boxes. Ifthere is no waste-box, use the windows. 4-. The use of tobacco in any form, and the eating of peanuts, etc., is pro- hibited. The smoking room is on the second floor, Room No. 27. 5. Spitting on the floor or in the waste-boxes is prohibited by general rule. Spit on the ceiling. I R 6. The congregating of several men at one desk is not allowed, unless the instructor is telling stories. 7. Hats and caps are not to be worn in the Drafting Room. Wear a broad smile. A 8. Notes, etc., are to be kept in book, and not on loose papers, scraps, etc. ' Patent note-books may be had at the office for sixty cents. 9. Whistling, singing and calling out across room to be dispensed with. Rachel sleeps in the next room. 1 10. Time to be kept in book and written up each day. Fudging time cards isn't fair. 11. Please call your neighbor's attention to anything in his wOI'k YO? gre not sure about, and don't bother the instructor with such trivial matters. - , Hearty co-operation in adhering to above will greatly assist both student and inSt1'HC'COY- January 9, 1907. H BILLY S' AYARS' ' fx .....1 - ,f if-'ZIV f -1 Q-'KL-1 NSYl'.X'.XNIA IJ.-XY DRILL 255525, . : ,.V irgi ,Q LUKlNIlfNL'l'Q31liN'l' IDRILI. ll4Xklxl5l-I R11 I1I'fDlt'A'I'IUN ILXY DR Q r D LA VIE 4-25 The Visions of the Morning Revel V933 1 Now guide me well, my gracious Nine, And while these letters I design, May I the next bright scene behold Before my latest vision's cold, And paint here with unerring pen The doings of my fellow men. 2 Erato sits beside my chair, The stately queen of lyric song. I see the Circlet in her hair, I ponder o'er her music long, I catch the sparkle of her eyesg I read her neatly written scroll, My sensuous feelings all arise, And poetry o'erwhelms my soul. 3 So fill for me a brimming glass Of Lusitania's sparkling Wine, And place your hand in mine, my lass, And let me drink my health to thine. And give me all the classic aid That thou canst lend, my charming muse And let me feel thy friendship staid ' Along the path that I would choose. 4, The vernal sun's not yet begun Its lone and sweet and swift decline, And half its course must still be run Before the zenith's left behind. The singing birds, the humming bees, The joyous flowers, the verdant trees, And each and every one of these Shouldgladden a poetic mind. 3 5 - But there are things that meet the eye, That ring discordant on the ear, My wild-cat friends are acting high, And playing cards and drinking beer. Their boisterous shouts now pierce the skies, And on the fragrant zephyrs rise, Their hideous tales and monstrous lies All throw a damper on my cheer. 6 The wine is flowing freely now Around the rude rough board of deal, And passions speed on crimson brows As lightnings fieet on gilded steel. But though friend Arthur has a mind To join their sports and take a hand, I, ev'n I, feel much inclined To leave this God-forsaken land. 7 For how they drink and curse and swear I will not deign to speak, The friends of passion light tl1e air, And kindle every cheek. They lightly leap along the way That beastly Bacchus trod, And all their actions naively say: We have no use for God. c' Viz I F090 f 90011 Q 1 'Z Y - iii Ha A, ,, ' 'A ,fm t v af 4 1 z 1 V X , x4 'xX' .M A ,'. ' .1 1 nv, X j , 71 ' I, Q, , ., ,nl i , ' g -1- 2 4 Hx' , ik ii ,M , .QR ix nlnfi 'A- 5 gggigg K ZH' vb 2 f.. '.l908 MEN The Sophomore Barn Party at Q95 1- N TUESDAY morning, April 244, 1906, the Sophomores introduced a new social event in the life at State by giving the Freshmen a barn party. No cards ofinvitation were issued, the affair being ui entirely an impromptu one. The first guests arrived at the scene of the festivities shortly after two o'clock, and from then on until six o'clock in the morning, the Sophomores did their best to entertain the members of the Freshman class. Indeed, such ideal hosts did they prove themselves that they, fearful that some of the expected guests might not be able to be present, fulfilled the Scriptural injunction to go forth into the highways and hedges-also the orchard-and brought in several men who might otherwise have missed the good time. But when these had been ushered into the reception room, and had been introduced to the reception committee, all thought of former plans and engagements lelt their heads, and so well pleased were they with the kindly entertainment furnished them that not a man made a move to leave that place of cordial hos- Pitality until the clock in Qld Main struck six. Wisliiiig to have something to keep the memory of that glorious time ever fresh in their minds, the Freshmen were unanimous to have the official photographer take a picture Of the gay company. After this had been taken a glance at the clock Showed that the drill hour was almost at hand, and they vvended their way hOmeward, remembering too late that they had intended to bring their flag on the campus that morning. fI,I.I-1431-1 l'l71:I.IC.-x'1'ION5 ff X, X, 1 yu ' A ' Ir, f 4 x. bf .. x., w 0--' .. 4.., Io 51 .. H1115 is M ig: x , w ' V t L A f , f y ws- H , . N 'W 'f Y kf ' .W , I ' -- M fi ' WV-V , 1 T2 . 'L 51'-' , X' 1 Y' ' . . Vw Xl!! A 8 ... N ' l A A' wx ' K I l uf. gl , Q X '--Cgiqr 5 K 'gb 1. we , V W 4 , Y . X M .flag V Q Jil - 4. Y . X,-1. H:-vi W, ..i.A.,y'N 54 '?,'4-i1ff51 'Q .- i , sf -nf. f-NM 553.-v-uf f. ' ' E NxT21KxK Q3 f wil-.f X , .-'X' .' , xii -. ' , 'Q '7 . ,i r . My-.n ' ' 'X RC . , Ti.: 2 - 1 . ? 4s2ff'2a'rf . Fx - X 1. - X L ,. K. 1- Q .- .Q .. ,womb SQ: A A-jf4g.Av 'f14cq:.4 . w Nm,-jx 5 , ,-:.L..f' f . . . ,- . fa!-X -'ww'f , . ,i,fi,lV g i g ' X - vi . Lff,,:i,V j, Y -'I ax ' y . , rm . - V , . , , + ' -f Q ,gf Q I gg -I , -.,,-K j,'3'y' 1- : S? .: XA gvj, f .-Q' . A Xgx -1 .. vw . ..4 . J. 1 -.ff 1' ', 4' A T- L... . ., 1 '. 1 1 ,NX . Q A Q :-- if '. .. fx - '- xxx, ff , ,f 1 fi M Hr' Ht. g A, X i Xl. X L.'4,f'! fu 4 , K K5 i b ? d .X ,rg nf.. J N . N , - ' ' -N' A- fp . 'c W' 4 'fx ' fx 1 . 'V . 1 ' - ' f ., r 6, qfjfgab 3 ' 71 I' ,lik f '1 . . ,I , . Q . . .., ,X m , f , ' K' L . Q74 :sri i' 'I .117 xp I1 I A. Wg W-up f ' . - fl -- x . fn- 2 . 'i lx .Gif Q 'W BZQ '-i X -'. N - l - U' ,' K ' ' ' 3 ,.- li J. : i'x:'4 - 'r7I '-'f Q-, 1' ', 9. X A fxgtmk ef D .1-6: - ff - - - 1' sl .' '. ' 9 . '. X '. HW :f'-, uv- 2 fs'4?Q, .A:a't - 'gf '- 3 -.S Mr 1 Q ..-62 QE . ,, ff- Hr -, ' ay ' ' '-'- g:' . ,X fr 1-r'TSt f S T'5i iNf' ' 2 - L , 2' 4 -f ' 7 - v, 71.a i '14 Aix! i Y ,gfg :i..gq.yii..-E? r' - A V rx - ... -.,- YK ' wmv 1 ,A fi gf V' , V I I Q' X ,M -3,31 N tg . ,E pl qt -L. gf Ni' ' X 'f I .- -ci-L 'x-VX!-1'-J' 'f'fP . Q 3- EJ ,ff 1 ., - I , ' - fat: , buf' uf - vu ' 'pfnx '..'flf E2vF'g1 , 5 M 3. 1 ' rl V'-1 rl'-u EQETFVQYI 't il Nb ' M SCENES fl' :. 15.4 ' , ,ns A ' 3 I W :p .,-:Q I . .J .X K .yg I: 1 ir -5 NX - X , I V 'ful L...,,,.,...- .. A ,, , -.,-.,--...-- , ,- V' yr ... ,.L. '-ii Q41 'Y .Q 5 W X they? rhiil ff 1 Laugh' tion I' J -4, 'Ji 1 , Aff .A ,. I: H, , , ,. 3 A .n-- .X VT YI' u , Of U. M Gig. Ali 3. ft V1 Oi 6 A 1' V 3 b-26:1 l 'l-tis.-' 'N ,3'ifl5..f -A - 5 ' . - 1, Qt' 553' 2 l IA' 'L1 U ', E' A , - 1 I , . 1 , .il 1 : 1 P My J 'Z oglfllu 2 4 -- X P-RN ,l. Q 5, A 9 egg, -. P i . 5' 5 3 ,'+-:' ' A ' Sl 4, 525 351 fe -f Q c lt 'L 5 V Mmirli I I-h Il I l l Hsta Menu Blue Points a la Baldy Buckliout Celery Watson Potatoes H h . , T' ' Frear Onions ' Consoninie et Reber Oyster Pattee's Frizzled Dry Beef ulll Green Peas en Crockett jack Rabbit a la Xlfelsb Turkey, with Gravy et Price uf Lobster Salad a la Handsome Harry Ginger Bread Soft Sclmapps ug Chewing Guin I X Papers, with Tobacco Cigarettes Root Beer Soda Water I LA VIE 43 Toasts Toastmaster, JUDSON PERRY WELSH e mrnds of some of our statesmen l1ke the pup1l of the human eye, contraet themselves the more the stronger light there is shed upon them! State, - - g - GEN JAMES A BEAVER For the glory of Old S ate For her founders strong and great The Faculty ' - - - PROF I THoRNToN1 OsMoND Fools are my theme let satire be my so g MUSIC, ----- DR WILLIAM FREAR fMusic hath charms the savage beast to soothe The Freshmen, - - - - - - - DR- G- G- POND Where, oh Where, are the measly Freshmen? ffsocietyy - , - - - PROF. J. H. TUDoR All hope abandon,.ye Who enter here. 5, fa 456 PENNSYLVENIA STATE COLLEGE X The Faculty Banquet QEXTRACTED FROM A LEMON? ATHERTON, PA., APRIL 4, 1903 .993 if Q .-. xl NX ,Ax 'Z V' 2 X is XC? fig l I . ' XV Jr T iv, , T , Lf,gc1ffl an art: me: vez e the: I I L HE Faculty and Scrub Faculty gg -i f I T T of the Pennsylvania State Col- gglf V' I T , lege assembled at the Not-Any. pa, 1 Inn last night for their annual i Wi, it V banquet. There were eighty-seven members the ik f present, not counting Tommy Tie and I pig lf - I X Bready Feal. The occasion was undoubt- T L edly the greatest in the history of the col- l rm S lege, and for that reason we append a T me complete account of the proceedings. After the various courses had been demolished amid great merriment, the board was cleared and Dr. J. P l Wil: N Pm Welsh, the Toastmaster, in a few well chosen words called forthe toast fe . . gent State General Beaver rose amid great applause and responded 21S E, follows: fm: or ' If you love me, lean hard! This expression may be new to some of in sz: I 41 RX , U Qi it 'QI N Q Q' 4' '., A ' . .mt 1 w L, ,--f A .1 vi' 7 ,I . if , .M O, D LA VIE 437 you who don't attend Chapel exercises, but as I NU, have desired to make this an emblem of helpful- ness for the students of State College, so I wish to f 1 ' make it an emblem of helpfulness for the facult in frifpx WF X their attitude toward the college. I stand forxche A advancement of State, and in order to do this I 5 stand for the boys who make this place. In XX' -. order to have a college we must have students. In N order to have students we must stand by them. .gif We must show them that we love them, that we have a heartfelt interest in their welfare. Give the boy a chance. Instead of considering the fellow unworthy until he has proven himself worthy, consider him worthy until he has proven . himself unworthy. That is the sentiment of honor, and the sentiment necessary with you as instructors, before our boys can have an honor system.'f To our great satisfaction we shall have it as soon as we all are ready for it, and no sooner. Let us make this an occasion of mutual helpfulness, getting acquainted with C3611 1116111bCf'S attitude toward the college. By virtue of your positions you are all states- men of great possibilities in moulding men intellectually and morally. AS we are loaded with this great opportunity and responsibility, let usexpand the more under'the pressure, coming forth li ll' as the warrior to battle, laying aside all 'nd3n 75 selfishness and pride, and working as di gf parts of one perfect mechanism. Thus, XM I with all the strength that is in you and all l the privilege about you-Be Men! I re- peat it-Be Men I fGreat Applausej. I3 j Dr.Welsh in introducing the next speaker remarked- For decade after decade the -U-' X x , faculty of this institution has labored ifes ' li ' wholly without recognition of its efforts. g E , . Professor I. Thornton Osmond, as 51011 , I ' , gentlemen are robablv aware has shown R ii I A P , a Edison many tricks of the trade, and has X f01' innumerable vears rovided excellent if , I ffl X35 t Q . - P, instruction in his department, and amuse- ment to the callow student. Professor D Qg -g L 438 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ff Osmond here rose to his feet, thinking that the L ' I il' Toastmaster had finished. Calmly he removed a T25 6 cigarette from his lips and in a voice of great solem- M nity began his address. I J' 5 Mr, Toastmaster, Qwith a profound bowj f N Gentlemen-When I first came to this great Col- 'lf VR fi' he b ' f fl '- lege, after I had laboure in t e open C owing o Dr. Ichabodj for many years looking for a soft berth, there was no one here of any importance, ex- ff ' 1- cept myself. Exaggerated ego, interjected l .- f! ll Swamp. Yes, gentlemen, I may call .myself the father of the institution. It was I who instituted , the ticket system yet in vogue in our business oflice. N It was I who during all these years have sought to bring about a more conservative view, on the part of the Faculty, of the existing student body. My path has not been strewn with roses, for all sorts of indignities have been heaped upon me. Even my faithful horse, the support of my old age, has not escaped. By whom- these selfsame Worthy students. Now let me proceed, that is to say, since I have told you how many and how great have been the tribulations of my valuable life, proceed to speak of some of the less important members of this body. The faculty of the Pennsylvania State College has been the pride of my life, but there have crept into our midst a number of young men who have ideas of some day running this place. They have, to say the least, very crude ideas of discipline, which Q ,N we, gentlemen, have reduced, mathematic- ,,, ally, physically, agriculturally, civilly, and, El'- I assure you, quite mechanically, to one of - Wi the exact Sciences. We should resist the .- if- .- nefarious, that is to say,yes-the nefarious I, . , , . fl efforts of this under half to make any fy, f f f changes in our methods, such as charging f if ff reduced rates for tutoring, and making ' ff X students pay extra lab. fees. This, gentle- If I t flfff, K 1 men, is truly crude, yes, very, very crude. gg fl , Gravely bowing the Doctor resumed his seat. fLaughte:rj. , Truly music hath charms, to sooth the savage beast, remarked Doctor Welsh, ,fig ,J Q aifgsll X 0 Mi t 5, ff if 'lf ,, f f, fa .eff Q 1 i I, f f f V f , i f I Q i D LA VIE 4,39 as he introduced Doctor William Frear, of the Doctor Frear arose and gravely announced that he was rather late because he had been talk- ing to his stenographer and had forgotten the occasion of the banquet. He then proceeded im- In order that I may facilitate the assimila- tion of this toast, I shall emit paradoxically only those utterances which fall logically under my Music was first discovered Caccording to Pratzmouski and Boussingaultj issuing subcu- taneously from Madigascar Manna and Divi Divi, fsays Hellriegell, a homogeneous emasculated substance found near an aquarium in south- eastern Peru, approximately about 23 B. C., but according to Vilmorin, Schloesing and others, it has been known to occur phonographically in gi ll , Agricultural Department. S J i mediately with his address: ' subject. v!' the environments of barber shops, hotels, etc., or near panegyrical assemblages. A. Occurrence, Properties and Com- pounds-CSee How Crops Growf, pages 23 to 133. Symbiotic infundibular vibrations cause its occurrence spasmodically from such compounds as cigar boxes and cat-gut,chapel leaders, immature humans, and certain breeds of canidae Ccommonly known aS dogsj and also in saturated solutions of cannibalistic embouchures. Syntlietically pre- pared from noise, racket, monospermanous disturbances, and, according to experiments by Winogradsky during adiabatic, hydro- lytical perforations, was found latent in optically inactive crystallizable compounds ofdense pedestrians. Uses: ' : til In materialistic cases to assemble ag- gregations known matrimonially as Wed- dings. ' r is 1 e X p CE -1 9 4.40 PENNSYLVANIA STATE WCDLLEGE Cii.j Sometimes spiritualistically as a 'Q , matter of exhibition. U., . l V' Ciii.D Post-nuptially, between 2 and 4 I -Q a. m. as a last resort. In this case gener- K QNN . ally accompanied by Hoor walking with i ig! the babe in arms. AX I B. Special Features QWaldo, pp 1017- X 1064-J. , f R ' ffl i X C13 Latest Clinical observations show X X 3 P it to be at best a hokus pokus affair pe- ! V ' culiarly associated with and connected in- N I y l f! discriminately into diverse organizations. Xl X Q Cal Its nocturnal use has been referred i to and more space need not be given to 1 K M reiterate or say over again that which, ac- l f ,D cording to Laws Sz Gilbert, amounted to G' .gil nothing at lirst. X I I C21 Polariscopic examination of a di- ametrically inanimate solute proves con- XX clusively the consecutive abridgement of phonetic allotments. Grand Finale-At last to conclude finally and bring an end to this at best meander- ing harangue allow me to say that I have C' Q? - X accomplished my purpose if I have been f 4 N able to show that music as an art is the ,Z k - ' science of applying the bow to the fiddle. The entire audience heaved a sigh of re- lief at the close of this astounding discourse, and the Toastmaster rose and briefly called upon Dr. G. Swamp Pond for a response to HJ.. the toast The Freshmen. Dr. Pond hastily jumped to his feet and glared menacingly around the room. Every- thing became quiet as the grave and some of the younger instructors glanced around to see if the way of escape was clear. Dolly Potter unable to stand the pressure hastily left the room. Impossible Preposterousl That I Q7 X 6 fi file' ! ff If 497 N Nl A l l S the Q man the e Islas. -.7 1-1 We -lxii hlmiift' x CL JD LA VIE 441 ? WL should be called upon to speak on Such a Subject. 'M HC I A l:1l:Shm6111t is the absolute 'squintesence of Q squll' lgC1T1,, o ex ract 'uice from T Everyone of us has at sonic time in his faircfeiitligeii I a freshman. Therefore, we must be solicitous '-3 1512511 Zvelfare of this peculiar specimen gf the g . jg v 'ji X The freshm anis the lowest type in the scale of ffkf if ,J 1 college life. He is verdant, impertimant, unsophis- gi NR ticated. He must be Y 1 taught not only to ff!-X-gy 1 ai lx look up to the faculty, f Rx . X! but also to the upper classman,since the lat- is ' X ter have gone through A If ' Ji the mill and are there- f Xxx Q ,1-l fore entitled to some I Tiff' respect. For twenty- . five years I have been 'A N annually in contact I . ' X , with freshmen, They CTX , fill' ' X are so Green that even X PL- Zim? X Nitric Acid wouldn't X 'Q F ' I l 3 burn them. For years k? I have sought to teach them Chemistry. If I f ' V, could take an AX and ' Xi! BJ a Cold Chisel, perhaps I E1 :: I could make them X A in ! ' understand that what the Creator has laid down as a law, a Fresh- man cannot change. They still persist that fthe main building can be Washed away! Fool- I ishness-! Foolishness! In closing I wish merely to say that at f best teaching these infantsis a thankless job, but I we must remember that out of some Freshmen L Q We can make men-the others-' Flunk out! ' Amid thunderous applause Swamp seated ..f- ,i il' A - kv! W .Lf- ... . ... ,iig--1 a. himself. The scrub faculty looked relieved. .,- CL A 9 412 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE iff A , ,AY . .x'if ffs' ' . . A 5 e ' 6 'i viii ii all S qi X K Z1 XG ,ff I lllill ,M Vp' W' 0' 9 fa f 417' ig Aiwa: I V ' 4 0 f I A A or .film as fe Y - P ae -re Q -Em' Y 13 With a smile' that fairly radiated down the long table, Dr. Welsh an- nounced that the last scheduled event of the evening would be Prof. Tudor Baldyis address on Society. ' Prof. Baldy arose amid the greatest cheering of the guests. His ver- nacular discourse began with his regular hee hee, and a process of window cleaning before he could rightly see through his lights, which same lights, reduced to a thickness of .OOOOO1 of an inch by his constant foolish manipulation of his pocket rag, threatened to break. Hee, hee, hee, it's a frosty morning, it's a frosty morning, said he, rubbing his noodle without thinking of the Society 400 of State Colic he was expected to speak about. However, quickly recollecting himself he began : Eighteen years of society, gentlemen, have given me many opportuni- ties and other worthless things, to become a past master in the knowing of its workings. By constant attendance of all social functions, I have noticed all the proprieties to be in direct contradiction of the logical ethics of ameliorated assemblages. This discourse, said Baldy, shoving his hand down hard in his key bag to hide its hairyness from the now thoroughly centralized gaze of the other members of the faculty, is a hard proposition but you must grasp it and hold it.', Lordy sneezed a loud cachoo-o, and as usual Baldy lost his bearings and, scratching his pate, pulled out an old Hunk ticket to refresh his memory. Now I got it! Now I got it! Very rude. I have really been astonished and I dare say vexed to find that my study ofsosighgetyjust last year was threatened with serious danger by a revolution of the Cadets and the thought of losing my job vexed me ter- ribly, because I knew I couldn't get another where I could continue my deep study so eloquently as here among this grand bunch of nuts. I was once hit by a door mat and my hat stolen while making a study of sosigh- gety in its young days. Even thus, gentlemen, have I sought to uphold State Standard. Baldy sat down amid groans and sighs. W'ith great uproar the meeting here broke up, the finish being hastened by a scrap between Dolly Potter and Tommy Tie over the relative merits of the Chemistry and Mathematic Department. '3.Agz.:aw,xaa.z:.J,e..,.a.x-Ne1-,c.:.:u1u.:w1fn,s-..T.,,uH QL-,....- - A- , -- ,ff WH. A ,,,- - . , LA VIE 4-43 Ode to Our Co-Ed 69.92 Listen my children and you shall hear Of how We treated a Co-ed dear. Although condemned to an awful fate, ,Twas done for the glory of 1908. The Co-ed accompanied a lady fair, With peek-a-boo eyes and beautiful hair, To a basket ball game in the Armory at State, But it didn't look good to 1908. The game was over, but strange to say, The Co-ed didn't go home right away, For outside the Armory, just by the gate, Were the naughty members of1908. ' Horrors! The fair one returned home alone, While Co-ed was hustled away with a moan. But what could she do but be mild and sedate For she had run up against 1908. There's nothing else to be told in this tale Except the name ofthe Co-edso hale, For though she is now an instructor at State, 'Twas Rachel got stung by 1908. College Habit aus, Breathes there a man who has not said, To-morrow l'll get out of bed ' At five otclock and study till The breakfast bell rings with a will. Breathes there a man who has 11013 Said, At live A. M. How good this bed Does feel, and snores till after eight, Then wondered how he slept SO late- .--. X K 1 l' ' ii . M 1 aI'f5'f! D ' N iii 2' 1 if 4 -7 2 , W ',' ,ff ' 2.2 f 5 f 'I fl .I 41 . . in J -ffpiiig H H I N 2 XFX W F 4VtwX1Nky 1 L 1: 'rr 5 FE .ju:A... 51-M--+ W X .f - lk iii TN fW ' FED iff? ,ft 1' at .yfyy 1 BHG W iii . ff. BX? OF COLLEGE GROUNDS A 1. Old Main. 2. Engineering Building. 3. Armory. 4. Auditorium. 5. Library. 6. McAllister Hall. 7. President's House. 8, 9. Chemistry and Physics Buildin Io. Track House. i II, 12, 13, 14. Experiment Station Buildings. 15. Mining Building. 16. Forestry Building. 17. Ladies' Cottage. 18. Botanical Building. 19. Conservatory. 2o. Professors' Residences. 21. Vice-President's Residence. 25. Dormitory Annex. C57 X 1 u nv' ' 1' r' r . 1 'J 9 U... -1 4. 53 6.. I Nt Mill LA VIE 445 General Rules of the A B C R R for the Protectlon of the Road .3 .SU Conductors, enginemen, firemen, brakemen, station agents, tele- graph operators, switchmen, stenographers and all other employees whose duties may require them to give signals must provide them- selves with the proper appliances, and keep them in order and U always ready for immediate use. Flag Signals Flags of the proper color must be used by day, and lamps of the proper color by night fa two-for-tive or a regulation corn-cob may be used as a substitute for a lampj, or whenever, from fog, beer or other cause, the day signals cannot be seen. Red signilies that the flagman or station agent is out of Polar Bear. Green signifies caution, and is a signal to run fast and get over the ticklish place. V White signifies safety, stop and investigate. An explosion cap or torpedo placed along the top of the rail is a signal that the preceding section is off the track. Put out the tires and take a week's holiday. A fusee is an extra danger signal to be lighted and placed on the track at night when a turtle is using the track. By all means be humane, and let the turtle have the right of way. A l-lag or lamp swung across the track, or any other object waved vioi lently by any person, s1gn1lies a wash out on the line. Use no coa and avoidlmaking necessary dirt while passing. U Train Signals 13 h the Hreman precede the Each train when running after night mus ave ,JU ti' x i x A+ 'gigs iff Jr X J' -,J f , A x Q I ntl. I ..,' Lf 4 , . 139.2 - ' .,f..1 ll cl j L Lxw 1 W A g lf' . r' lx 1 wk'J J, IQ' v Xi, , f Ky 'CK 4., Q51 .c Ml' CL D LA VIE 447 engine at a distance of two hundred feet, carrying his lamp or pipe with which signals may be given. . , ' 9 Each car or passenger coach, while running, must be fastened to the engine. Passengers must not go faster than the engine. In starting from Waddles the engineer must cut away the Spider.. webs which invariably bind the driving-wheels to the track and pre- vent starting. An engine or hand-car running by itself is called a caboose and must be governed by the rules of the road. , Whistle Signals One long blast of the whistle is the signal for approaching stations, railroad crossings, fence corners, road' crossings, hen nests and rabbit squats :-Cthus --Q. - One short blast is the signal to throw out grappling irons and to try to slow up and stop within a distance of three miles :-Cthus -Q. ' Two short blasts is the signal for coal, and must not be blown but once a month under penalty of discharge. If the coal runs out before that time, the fireman has the privilege of using ties, but he must not remove more than every other one :-Qthus - -J. Block Signals Block signals are either absolute or permissive. That is, they may either command an engine Red indicates that the block is not clear and means stop. Send the brakeman ahead with the broom. No train shall pass a block station until it come In the absence of any signals the train must stop until the CO11d11Cf0f walks to Bellefonte to ascertain the cause. An operator having orders for a train must pile ties 011 the track and thus help the engineman to stop the train. to run off the track or simply permit it. s to it. fState Law.j Special Orders . The above rules do not apply when a Freshman Banquet is On' CE - D 448 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 21. Any strange harmonic motion of ties or spikes must be reported to Dr. Lordy Osmond, of State College, Pa. I 22. Flagmen will not sit against the spikes and thus loosen them. Signed: E. I. H. HARRIMAN, President. january 1, 1907. g P. S.-It gives me great pleasure to announce at this time, that the Company has purchased twenty-iive fair ties and six rails from the Knickerbocker Lime Co., and found a kegof spikes near the P. . R. R. Station, to use in repairing the track during the ensuing year. I E. I. H. H. Words of Encouragement from Frizzell Ma' the title-page of a corrected brief: Spoken Debate. In address- ing, don't grunt at Chairman and House. The first thing you T- did was to run thumbs into pockets and cross feet one over an- other. A little long-winded introduction. Too much ' I don't see,' which is not of necessity proof. Rather more wind than substance. In a word, your argument was too vulnerable. It could be easily punctured. It was not sound to the core. Talked it off like a declamation. See in 'Notes' on 'The Preparation of a Debate for Deliveryf Your English is somewhat bad in spots. ' Don't say 'this here.' It is not English. You can do better, and need to do so. Take a brace on this work. Rebuttal Don't call opponent by name. Some large and sweeping generalizations. Statements did not 'knock out' opponents' points. Seemed uncertain as to how to answer them, and what to say. Your at- tempt was not a success. Buck up. Written Work. This is not an attractive piece of work. It is rather filthy. Don't do it again. You need to take some lessons in penmanship. It is impossible to read your writing. Tha.t being true, and the work itself such as can be read being so poor as it is, you can see that your grade is 'reduced to lowest terms! Your argument is a mess, a jumble of ideas without plan, order or paragraphs. Rewrite with care both argument and brief, and hand in at 340 by February 1O. following article was cribbed by one of the editors from ff! 4 , . Qiflw' LA VIE 4:-1-9 Pops Goodlmg s Good N1ght 5.2! Sweetheart good night The long vxinter day has past And night s daik shadows at last Do envelop us so fast Shutting out the light bweetheart good night The sad winter winds do sigh And above Old Main on high Throu h silver cloud rifts in the sky The mellow moon shines bright Sweetheart good night Vacation days are dead Their foliage the trees have shed And where your footsteps tread The white snow hes Sweetheart, good night Goodbye then for awhile. - On hearts in love bound fast, Bright rays will fall at last, And o'er the buried past, Heaven yet will smile. ' BROTHER Yet onward and upward 'gainst stiff gales and buffets, Not tarrying ever to think of retreat. - We'll fight through those tempests and climb those paths rugged, Until the long looked for success we will meet. SISTER E'en though the winds blow and cold winter rageth, We know that forever this surely can't last. Though storm clouds obscure the bright sunshine of hleaven, U Still brighter the sunshine when tem pests are passe WASHINGTON I R I E NUAOVILLE y01Jl7fJf0lY0 O J. lfarfrfylzf N7 X Uafaefifaq IV-f X IVEWBTITOII Conn X W I N X B R ann Hari' CMWNP rf rim Fnfrf VEN R muy: s u Lx. v AN scygxi i 5 Y o M N A U '24'f Q' 6 'Eh 7 H LEBANO Ia hr fl J W R' N Mex E 9 Awvonp 0 X dd X F Rear E L K B ,x ' KA5 ' ,Eff x ld x 'IE X o X X X an I ANA una 11- Blk! X . 'I' unfmfoww D A M W .fs 0, Medi' get FII- FFE son B u T L E R Bufhr ' NDI -Mlndlana fe f' Q A R 5, nw M Gu-aria I-si-rob ' ES rMoREn.AN0 fm M-WM A ,L M X OJwur.rd- osgdford PAYE-r SCMERSET esosono sg :yo .x -- 5 FRANK an xeh'-f -' N E J gadhl 1 X X 8 Q MHP JHUWXXVH 0!f!7?!5U7!0!V Of C1455 01' A906 ' 'U CU 5:34 ..-'Eff Ea .Hn 5:7 cg' ff? gf.: 'W 3 X Af If AFX MoNRo Qi E jj LA VIE 451 Good Friday's deep sorrow is ever the prelude To Easter's unclouded and most blissful day. Thorny the path that leads up to Heaven's portals, Of't few the roses that brighten our way, But look up, dear Sister, the cold lVinter's bleakness Is followed by springtime so cheerful and blest. Behind life's dark storm-clouds, the good God is watching To cheer you with sunshine when He finds it best, Patience, dear Sister, and prayers will do allg They'll bring to you roses and sunshine and rest. Raffles, Our Amateur Cracksman QTHE ADVENTURE or THE DUTCH-EXAMJ ing the great revolution near the end of the reign of King George. Wlien the revolution broke out Raffles was in one of 'l the far corners of Russiag but he immediately came here with the hope of finding new fields for his peculiar talents. He found the fields, likewise the hen-roosts and pantries. Of course, he was accompanied by his inseparable companion, Bunny. Together they scoured the country, crack- ing pantries and chicken coops in the most scientific manner. This sport soon began to grow tame and the adventurers looked around for a new form of recreation. The two crackers had their greatest adventure while hunting for this new recreation. In this great adventure they met their first and only defeat. The story runs thus: Raffles and Bunny had thirsted for a battle with a member of the faculty and this member wanted to take them unawares. So Rafiies and his inseparable companion thought they would steal a march on their dreaded enemy. The night before the great battle Raffles suggested to Bunny that they try to get the enemy's plans while he slumbered. They proceeded on their way, and, while searching for the plans, heard the enemy moving about. They proceeded to the pantry for a midnight lunch, so as to give the enemy time to go to sleep, likewise to refresh themselves for Q9 M AFP LES made his first appearance in our flourishing town dur- Q D 4:52 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ' their further adventures. The enemy in some unknown manner, became suspicious and decided to investigate a little. While Raffles and Bunny were eating they heard a noise on the stairs, and Bunny made a dive for the stair door so as to keep the enemy above them. But as he was a heavy man and had a brace on the stairs, Bunny soon had to retire before his strenuous efforts. The enemy happened to spy Raffles first, however, and, making a dash for him, grasped him by the belt. Bunny, seeing that he might possibly get the best of Raffles without his aid, made a dash for him and seized him by the belt, thereby a grand tussle ensued in which Raffles at last succeeded in breaking away, and, thinking that Bunny had also escaped, started for the door, but on reaching it found that Bunny was still engaged in deadly conliict with their dreaded foe. I-Ie then started back to help' him, but Bunny tearing himself loose came dashing through the door and almost put Rafiles out of the business, but fortunately missed him. Raffles and Bunny were lucky to escape with their lives, but we are sorry to say they did not get the enemy's plans, and for that reason Raffles lost in the great contest next day, while Bunny, more than a match for the enemy, came out with flying colors. This slight setback did not daunt the mighty Raffles, who is still at the head of his profession. A Moral: The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. u Mr. Dooley Attends a Class Debate ' I QWITH PROFUSE APOLOGIES TO PETER FINLEY DUNNJ I .Al Q22 A I-lINNESSY, said Mr. Dooley, Oi was up to the Collidge the I j ither day. Phat collidge, Dooley? asked Mr. Hennessy, as 5 he shifted his well-colored HT. D. to the other side of his -1' mouth. The Collidge, ye fule, av coorse. State Collidge, as ye well know. Phat ither wan do I iver be afther goin' to, pray?,' Well, phat did ye see this toime, Dooley? Hinnessy, Oi niver go there but Oi see something new. Oi wint this time, be chance, into a place they do be afther callin' the Ould Chapel, and there was doin's there for shure. They were havin' a deebate on the quistion av whither or no Patrick Hinry were .an Irishman, and whin Oi wint in wan felly were speaking. Up in front N Q 1 L-N ax U :mimi gum ...,' M f 'lil for ii WHS5 -. before N. . J ,Q :fit Qr:4i 7l . x... ' 1 -HJ - -xrlior Q, nl. ' i filly had 1.1.3 Bm ilcl Siimd -.- . ,' f,. -- sa Lavlgll igtij and it: tears ..,...lu' .. .'.,l .lx 5 1 fgximle Debate .yggfg the .. - 1'. .1 4' .-- f' .fa ill Ill! f :QAM ' ' 4' .I . IIC 'Q 'lijgbl' ., I ' --Well 3 ', .wif I .r . . kfdmlol , 4 -,Holi 4 -iw 93 ' ' fl ef WMM' lil. l V Ji, .I fgilvigg in I W Q LA VIE 4:53 there was wan felly a-sittin' wit a pad on his knees, and a-scribhlin' awav as if the Divil were 'afther him. All the toime he were a-scribblin' wit wail hand he were keepin' tabs on the lad as were speakin' be mg-ggms av Q watch wit a big fob, Oi think ye call it, which he held in his ither h This lad as was speakin' was wavin' his arms loike a windmill, and iverv vvance in a whoile he'd shake his fist, and wance he said: 'Gintlemin, 'tis infaymous. Oi tell ye Patrick Hinry was no Irishman. Simply becayse his name happened to be Patrick me worthy opponints claim he was an Irish- man. Vtfhy, gintlemin, the weight av ividence aginst such a proposition is overvvhilming. Take our own colliflge here, and look at our Hinry's. Would the Honorable Oppisition say that Hi Henry was an Irishman? Or Thompy Hinry? Or would the Honorable Oppisition be so bold as to say that our Chairman, john Hinry, was an Irishman? Av coorse, they would not. And shall we mar the name of our illustrious patriot be callin' him an Irishman? Far be this shame from me I ' Well, Hinnessy, Oi was gittin' hot about thin, and was for jumpin' up and axin' the lad as was soakin' the Irish, a few things about his immortal soul, whin john Hinry, who seemed to be actin' a chairman av the meetin', rapped a couple av toimes on the tlure wit his foot, and me brave bucko sat down. Thin John Hinry sez: fThis, gintlemin, concludes the deebateg but before ye are afther leavin, Oi would like to say that in me humble opinion Patrick Hinry could have been much worse than an Irishman. Frankly, I am an Irishman meself, and proud av it, too.' With that, Hinnessy, Oi let out a whoop, and sez: 'Hurroo fer the Irish I' And thin Oi lit out as fast as iver Oi could. , e'Tis a quare woorld, Dooley, said Mr. Hennessey. I It is that entoirely, replied Mr. Dooley. and. Stang , is Us The maiden smiled sweetly and pressed Her head 'gainst her fond lover's bressed, But he shoved her away For he found in dismay . A hat pin had pierced through h1S VCSSCCI- ff LA. JX61 A, f im-J 1 flaw ,f v +, ,Ai 's 'wp v I A ,N 1 , l x ' W.-.: , v cr 1. if 'V ' LADIES, cofrrfiom The Yankee in His Native Lair .935 '-l-i'UGH deah, how very surprisin'I I really wan-to-know! I just A came from 'The Hub,' yah know, and heah yah awh shuah enough showin' up jus, when I wus least expectin' yah. john is -- 'f- out in the garding watchin' for the caow and josey has gon fishinl Come in, sit down, and let Fred tell yah there ain't no flies on him. Yeh know, Sally and I came daown from the church yesteday, an' we had a most gawgeous time. So delisious, yah know, I weally cawn't forgit it. The hosses had tah run away, of cawse. Oh, deah, nog no wan was hutt, but the spawn was broke. Cozzin George- Huh? Yah, the wan from the Mayflower, shuah, h'm, h'm. He caught the hosses and towk them to the hawn. Awful kin', wasn't heah? An' jus' as tho' 'e wus expectin' some- thin', too. Yah know, I was kin' er expectin' him to get riled, as yah know he is daown by State College nawh teachin' the Dutch, English. Weally, I wan-tah-know! He tells me that theah awh a few weally bright people come from those pawts. They awh, however, sartinly very rough, and so diffen' from our 'deah, fawr Havard' boys. It seems tah me that this swappin' of idears is not gowd, because they wunt to mawltiply into weal hrawny howys, jus' like weal Bostonians, at our expense. Oh, surly yah ain't goin' yet? WVell, well, I wan-tah-know I 7 A I L.. ll li C? ZZ V, 1 m. .ff L L I' . x.s Y.. - an-X F., .V-,' Vik . Q- - I n i. 4 . ily ,A .NL ,. ty - Ymve hir .-aiifr. lm: . ' I 11' Wi g.i.i.4.- t lllll - 3:.00l 'fig .... 5 ' lf 1' ,. li - J... Q.- 1 M, mf .ft H' it vfgiffimihi '-?f3I0lhf A ,psf .'1'iii':iJi. V nr.:-'4 'f'zi: 7.,1 , -- L Jfglllll . . -'ff 1 Qla 2 1 5 V ,J LCN - , I , 'f ' . v ' ll I . rf' 'in' all ,yillf 'I ',wil115 1 9 I , fs! ifwgowfl 3 I H WP- gh gg ffl!! CL . I. g e r JD LA VIE 4457 Til- ELL, Chake, I see dat youlre back from dat blace where you Got ff to learn electrician. How you lige id up dere ? 'I Oh, I ligzei id preddy yell, Chohn, bud dey haf lods of funny dings up dere, ..:.-'..4 Dere's lods of pildings, but dere's lods more peobles than can ged into de pildings. Ids funny what dey make you do. I haf to year a green cab und keep my hands out of my pockets, und maynlt schmoge on de streets. Anoder funny thing is de vay dey make de payments up dere. Dey all haf gutters in de middle, so dat de yater can run off de grass into dem, an' what makes me madt iss dat I haf to Valk in de vater, because de bro- fessors say dat we schpoil de grass vhen welvalk on id. You ought a chust see de dogs up dere. Dey haf one dey call Skidoo, und vun day vhen de lady vhat owns him saw anoder dog hghting mit him she tried to kick de udder dog mit a schtone, but she missed him ant hid a chanitor who wass achleeb under a tree. Chee, but he vhas madt, but he don'd lige to say noddings bekass de lady makes musick for de townpeobles Vonce in a vhile. Dey haf a railway up dere dat's callt de Poat, an' id's a funny ting how id goes de hill up and de walley down and de creeks aroundt. Bud id makes lods of money, bekass de people vhat own id doan haf to fix nodding vhen id ged's proke. Vell, Chohn, I muss go now. Come up an' see me some tiinef' A Resume ,AC QA' . Let's go back for a moment, boys, to the fall of nineteen four, When we were the Freshies, no greener lot had ever been here before, 2: , But we changed the color ofthe lovely grass in the path we made that day, From Old Main Building, across the sward, through the Sophs that b1OCkCd- the way. We danced ourjigs, we sang our songs, to the SophS' Supreme dehghf, D And through many a day we wondered what our fate would be that night. We kept alert to each trifling sound and peered through .the Open Cmckf , And trembled when the sound we heard was the whisk of the paddle S whack. C A.SDMNECOLLEGE s PENNsvLvANI 't' chan ed we've shed our coats for a stronger, greater life, d 's coming strife. But now is g , And each night's work prepares the way for the next ay Each day leads on to a better way than we knew the day before, ' r ever increasing store. ' d adds one more point 'CO O11 And each fact game d then ' 't' almost here just one more year, an Yet the time is coming, is , VVe'll leave Qld State, and go out in the world to take our place as men, ' ' h te'er he may b t each can do in his work w a , ' ht r da To do our es as And may he live the life, that truer life, that leads to the brig e y. But whate'er his lot, the gift of fate, ' ' ht. Be true to the Class of Nineteen Eig And a Little Child Shall Lead Them .29 .99 . NE day, while I was roaming through the State College Art X Museum, my attention was attracted to a wonderful painting. The wild beasts of the field and forest stood there, all gathered .:-1 i- together, with a beautiful child in their midst, unconcernedly stroking the shaggy mane of the lion. Being struck with the beauty and conception of the masterpiece, I went homeward with my whole thought ' ' ' ' ll d themf' on the title- And a little child shal ea Several days later, while passing the State College Zoo, I heard the lion roar, and stopped to listen. Then came the noise: Mr. Montgomery, if you can't write the salts of sulphuric acid, you might as well leave. We've no use for you here. Soon out came a pale youth, almost scared to death. I was interested, and resolved to return the next day to see the wonderful lion perform. h f llowing day I took up an advantageous position Upon my return t e o near the lion's den, in order to observe the actions of the wonderful beast. After thundering and roaring for several minutes the lion suddenly tamed a ' ' ' ' Miss Keichline, please write the salts of little, and said, in pleasing tones. ' ' ' ' ' ' l athered up her books and sul huric acid. Immediately a diminutive gn' g lk d to the P started for the door. The lion appeared nervous, and slowly wa e C2121 dufll' ' 1 v,x'!1lM The l YOU 'K' goufil 0157 giluw gulifll nmtv I gzm how than 'Clic l hum I re: ha mi th SI er Oi ci xx If M l f wig if ihal tai llei' 4, 1, 1 ,,-3 , W ,,. :S IJ' A ,w I ma . ..-.' 1.3 , -Wm ,-'.'u,3 ,N ,pf-' L . ' ..- l . ti- ,.-gd , 4 :Az .1 H, .-Qi . fqjy' ' :Pr ,. .. . ,N , .. ,W . .. if ,gflii 4 A if lv' will 1 V ' 27 .. if ' -1 g5p'Jll b xv jk ,ffjpjj ,Fw ii in gill? . gn! at A Ck JD LA vin 459 door of the den. At this the girl halted with indecision, but the lion only walked back and forth, twitching his tail and gesticulating nervously. The lion tamed. There was no roar, no grunt: but a mild voice said : Do you wish to be excused, Miss Keichline? No, the girl replied, gaining courage and making for the door, I'll cut. It is just like the case of Mr. Montgomery. I am not prepared, and may as well leave. She was almost out of the door when the lion, bowing and dropping on all fours, subdued, asked her to return. She returned to the great joy of her class- mates. The class went on-no roar, no grunt. Surely the lion was tamed. I was fascinated. Surely the scene was strangely familiar. And I be- gan to think. Then I remembered the wonderful painting I had seen, and how closely this scene corresponded to it. And a little 'child shall lead them. Hats off to this little Freshman Co-Ed. She tamed and subdued the lion as no 250-pound man would have dared to dog yes, more than a hundred 250-pound men would have dared to do. Muck-Raking at State .3 .95 fi CAREFUL quantitative analysis of one of the State College A Lemons reveals a number of interesting facts. li Lemon juice, ---- ' 4:7 per cent. ' Nonsense, - - - 25 per cent. Foreign Substances, - 23 per Cent. Muck, - - - 4 - - 5 per cent. . The only point which the writer wishes to bring to the attention of the reader in this article is the matter of muck. Muck-raking at State College has grown to such proportions that it demands serious considerations. - A number of students are guilty of a heinous offense which is not only ruining the reputation of individual members of the faculty and of the cream of the student body, but also the entire institution. College men should have enough backbone to lift their heads above the stench of the mud-puddle of gossip and foulrnouthedness. We plead for sound common criti- cism. Untrammeled muck-raking is an evil which has come upon us una- Wares, and it is our duty to suppress it immediately. It should be noted that this criticism pertains only to a very small percentage of the Pubhca' TFAQULTY ,ly g-jf'-X ATHERTON, PA., MARCH 24, 1907 .993 l HE EASTER HOP, given by the Hop, Skip and jump Associa- ll T tion, was a big success. Promptly at 8:30 P. M. The Hep, the Floor Manager, walked across the floor, saluted Spielie, say- :: 'l ing: Sir, the cheese is cut. Immediately the strains of Every- body Works But Father broke out from the clump of macaroni bushes, and the dance was on. But, lo, the commotion! Price lost his dance- card, and upset six ladies, two men and a dog in a mad rush for another. The Runt could not propel himself fast enough and was run down by The Hep, who was hitting it up at a 2:20 gallop. Pop Golden wanted another start because he hadn't heard the pistol shot. Hand- some Harry and Mike, probably because of previous experience, soon got away from the field. Clarrie cut a regular fashion-plate by his jump and pull manner. Gottie must have been dreaming of descrip- tive, for he turned all corners at exactly 90 degrees. V Deacon made good, and bids fair to break up the A. M. A. Everything moved smoothly until the Hfth dance, when john Henry, better known as Spouts, raised his voice in the following protest: Faith, and ye see it be loike thot. Whilst Oi'm Oirish meself, an' proud uv it, too, Oi always did loike the 'German Dance,' and Oilm afther inthro- ducing it here. He then explained the details of the new dance-a combin- 'wr .N wa K N 9 0 -lr ,fi m.v- - .fl fa.-: . '43 lfkfi , 1 nu... . ' .41 '-fffl -vu, , ,w I 4 . W1 if-1 . fs, .4 , Q 4 9, fr' .L ay: V. W.- ,1 4 ly, ' fl ,fr f .5 A 5. .ff af - -ifwh .V ,LW ff E. up ,ww A Mid uf 1 6. .ff 'zefff J fp' il :W R A5 .-is, .., 141' n ,. AW' ,. at . ,H-L ,' IZWW ' A I 4 if 9 r if 'fly 'ft 19' 0 ,o LA v1E 42,3 ation of Quadrille, London Bridge, May Pole and Virginia Reel a la Berks. After forty-nine seconds of turmoil the couples were so mixed up that Spouts waved his off fin to john Philip Sousa to sound the retreat. Upon protest from Rachel, Fairy Pattee and the Runt, who claimed they could not understand the intricacies of the 1igures, the dance was called off. The orchestra then struck up Waltz me around again, Willie, and Mrs. Frear ran up to Billy exclaiming, Don't you know the name of this piece? and off they waltzed. just as Dutchy got mixed up with the spaghetti vines around the music box the bugle sounded for Mess. In all the world no grub like this. Motherls Buffet Lunch of Sam Handwiches and Toffee must have tasted good, because 398 Handwiches and 64 gallons of Toffee were consumed by the 39 guests. During the inter- mission the orchestra had a sextel of milk in the basement. The Scrubs soon became impatient, however, and forced The Hep to call the assemblage to Attention, The first dance after the intermis- sion, Is Everybody Happy, pleased the crowd, for it required three en- cores to appease them. After a solo on the bass drum, The Hep an- nounced that owing to the late hour no more encores would be given. Soon, however, the Freshmen night-shirt parade appeared upon the scene and took charge of the dance hall. Amid the screams of the shemales, yells of the Freshmen and moans of the men, Deacon advanced with the 1' Hep's sword and froze the Freshmen with his cold, icy stare. Promptly at thirteen o'clock the orchestra struck up Lights Out, and the dance ended with Rachel and Deacon singing: Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free, H , No wedding bells for me. I A QApologies to the Lemonites and others.j U9 331.3 .vw 55' ', f 'j.' ' ,115 1 :H 1' GCDCJG 043 UCQQ WILBER, Y. M. C. A. Sec. QAt the Co-opj.- VVill you get me a copy of the , Old Tcstament in Hebrew? LEITZELL.--H Illl try. Who is the author? p H666 Notice on Peeny's Bulletin Board.- Found, a knife. Owner has no namef, - GGG? ' BURNS, after giving a good hot air spiel on mud volcanoes, is told by Poppy that his recitation is 'C clear as mud. GHG? DR. SMITH.- 23 for you, Mr. Severance. SEVERANCE.--H Tell me not in mournful numbers. i 'HEQH 'U BALL H REECE, to Vlfilliamsport Shop Girl.- Is there nothing here I can buy for myself. SHE.-H Yes, I can sell you infantls underwear. QQQQ . HE1N1E, as he looks over Ches. Neal's pictures, and comes to one of The Queen. - Is this a picture of your mother, Neal ? Chester faints. 3666 HoT AIRH RAY's Confession.- In recent years I have become somewhat addicted to the use of The Ladies' Home journal. meme GRAYY H in Electricity.- For example, why does a dog wag its tail? Answer.-Because the dog is larger than its tail. sat' W M4 1-3. .' iv! O is m H 5 I .N F.. .af 55 if Q. . D LA vis 465 C. K. WEIGLE falls asleep in Electricity and Gravy, in a Short time awakens him by saying.- I have often heard of men who are not afraid of work. They will lie right down beside it and fall asleep. H996 May 14, 1906, was a very hot day and Bill,' Pollock stripped to the waist in the drawing room. Bill thought it was hot until some one threw some cold water on his back. E666 y S1-EARIGHTH1 Electricity stated that one Heggn of heat was produced in a unit resistance. H996 HOT-AIR Un Historyj .- Why do you start with Henry H., of England, and not with Phillip? . HECKLE.- I always knew him better. , QQQQ Latrobe Thomas forgets to address a. souvenir postal and it is placed on the post-office bulletin board for indentihcation. The postal read thus: Received something to-day from Latrobe which made me feel very good once more. Will tell you about it later. Doc. 5995 ' In Dynamos, as Price calls the roll, he shouts out Wiggle.', Weigle wiggles around and answers, f' Here. 6969 JAKE RENTSCHLER said one day to the fellows in qualitative analysis.- Itls all in the book, fellows. It's all in the book. just like Tommy Gravatt's mathematics. nuns Weigle CI11 Appliedj.- A bridge without a pier would be a peerless bridge. joke. GGG? PROP. LOZIER Qflpplied Mechanicsj.- Mr, Searight, what do you know about the efficiency of a bolt? 0 H ' SEARIGHT.- Elgnciency is the output over the input. - D Q . Ass PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEoE Doctor RobinSon'S big Saint Bernard dog produced . - d a bass Solo in chapel one morning. He stoo to I X the side o 4 4' howl on the Amenf' 6666 6 - Y 41 Nf: 'Nz , Q . '.f 3,., MR. Loz1ER.- What is meant by Graphics, Mr. cvfillk M - -a d.lgA.g0Rtwgig' M. vj MCM1llC11?' N6AWQw6 :Aw iw' A, 0 my 'A lrraglfitif 01 A - lilrlxari S X3 n , . A 77? f the choir and joined in with a loud MCMILLEN.- Graphics is the representation of the X force action graphically. Xw r il ' 6666 SEARIGHT in Wave Motion asked the following ques- tion.- Say, Doctor, is that fixed arm on the Spectroscope moveable? Lordy cracked that old and Sentimental joke again to the junior Civils. If a train of waves would hit a man, would it hurt him? 1 x I N N A62 6666 y THOMAS Qin Sophomore Algebraj.-- Prof, howlin the h- -l do you get that? GRAXVATT.-C' What is that question? 6666 IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Anyone iinding a black fob please return to Mr. A. C. Bowes's residence, or the writer, with charm attached. Guarantee is a loyal treat, lost between main building and BoweS's residence by way of station or power house.-Capt. Red-Ink Jim. 6666 J. W. BARBEY, '10, was studying German when FRANK SIMON, '09, entered the room exclaiming.-H Are you a Freshman? BARBEY.-UNO, Pm a Dutchman. 6666 LORDY to MASON after he failed to recite.- Your horse has run away. al l Q -Q.. AL' Ill 9-SQ 0 a o LA VIE 467 VVEIGLE.-ffO Krjse in Graphicsj.- I've found a new stresses in this truss. KRISE.-K' How? 'I CHoweQ. WEIGLE.- No, Pratt. way to work out the H666 LORDY explains that he has not been out at infinity. 6669 BRAUCHER.- I am the only one who can boast of having a wife. FARMER Ross.- You can't say that long, even if I must change it. GGG? RYELANDER.-H Prof., what is an ace? - BALDY.- He! He I GHG? BUTZ.- Mr. Ross, how many nurseries in the United States? Ross.- A good many. BUTZ.- I had reference to the production of trees. QGQQ' One of der poys - Professor, how do you like State College in com- parison with Paris? PROF. GUNSTER.--H Ach, der is no comparison. H699 RAY.- Tell about Art and Literature 280 B. C. DORNBLAZER.-H They had all kinds of newspapers, books and magazines. HOT AIR.- Mr. Irvin, will you outline Chapter 30? IRVIN.- Don't know it. QQQQ I . IVIUSHY HULL, in the rear.- Strike one. H. A.- Can you outline Chapter 31? H IRVIN.-H No. HULL.-N Strike two. H- A.- Chapter 32? IRVIN.- I don't think I can. HULL.-H Strike three. Batter out. Sit down. .D Qi 465 PENNSYLVANHXSTATE COLLEGE .f.,l PEENY had just explained and opened a combi- nation lock for Kurtz. The latter vvas not wise to locking it, hovvever, so he vvorked mm m - V the combination backward. ' ' 6 66 GQ G 'tL W. G. C. THOMPSON vvas explaining hovv they '- A fr yelled at horses to make them turn to the B' right or the left when he worked on the ' C A' farm down in Berks County, vvhen Dutch N17 Breneman interrupted him vvith Well, the 1 horses in Berks County may understand . - ' that language, but any English speaking C' . horse vvouldn't. 6666 . HTERRYH LESSIG Qhanding his card to the 1 1 matron of the girls' cottage at Bucknelljf- Will you please hand that to Miss Sand, , , and ask her if she vvill see me? THE MATRON -Qendeavoring to supress a smilej. The way he l'ool4S -'tWhy, Miss S. graduated three years 3 to the 1a.dw5' TERRY LESSIC.-H0l1'l ago. l 6666! l should take no more cuts. RACHEL.-U Mr. Abe , you ABEL.-U Why tha.t is the most absurd thing I ever heard. 6666 BILL GERMAN Cat Athletic nileetingb.- Hovv many men will do pivot duty on the athletic field during secret foot ball practice? 6666 THE HEP. - Explain the movement of squads right. BLOOM, '1O.- The pivo former position and --. t man turns so that he is perpendicular to his 6666 TVICCONNELL.-H What are the extremities? SALLADA.-H The extremities are those parts sticking out. f , ..ff' gf, 2 1'g Kiltx 1,44 iii' IV1 'Q ll- IV -L K w' I ,xl 1 77 N N 62241 R NTI -,H V.. Oo A gg LA VIE 469 MCCONNELL.- Name the cartilege between sutures. SALLADA.- It begins with S. WATSON.-K' It ends with some other letter? VVVILBER.-H Search me. ' WENTZEL.- Don't know. DUNN.-H Centre mass. MCCONNELL.-K' Guess again. U E656 T The Wisdom of Experience. HARDING, 'O8.- Doctor, it isnit fair to give us that quizz next time. The delegates to the Women's Convention are in our frat houses and they bother us so much that we can't study? LORDY.- MT. Harding, the best way to keep the women from bothering you is to pay attention to but one of them? 4 MQW? Whatsoever a man soweth inthe time of reviews, that shall he reap in the time of examinations. - HOT AIR H RAY. H665 1 HALORDYH Amends the Dictionary.- This excessive absenteeism caused much annoyance. QQQQ' Will the fellow who took my WATER SUPPLY from me in the Engineering Building please return same.-W. C. BRATTON. H696 SHATTUCK Cin R. R. Track and Track workj.- Mn Geise, do you know the difference between dirt and gravel? l' Q GEISE.-H No, I can not define them exactly. . D SHATTUCK.-H Well, take a boy with a dirty face and describe him. ' H566 HUNTER Qin bridgesb.- 'VVhat are those fellows taking those problems down for? Those problems have nothing to do with us until he as signs them? A - D Qc 4.70 PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEoE 1. '- g g QQR Q2 iff XMZQQZQQ wif i v fp' . ' l la! f fi QQZZWII' - A7 I a lin X ' ffkei MA! A 4 : V jg -. , Q: DALBURG Cin Metallurgyfj.-Pointing to the model of a blast furnace. What is this pipe called, STOLL? STOLL.- I do not know. DALBURG.--H What vvas generally worn about 15 or 20 years ago. STOLL.--H Hoop skirts.'7 DALBURG.--H No. STOLL.- Oh, the bustle pipe. 6666 W SMITH.- What organic matter is there in the soil? J. E. RooT, ,O7.-- Bacteria asus PROF. BENEDICT.--H Describe the condensing engine. STUART, 'O7.- The plate is perforated full of holes. aeaef p d?77 PROF. BENEDICT,- When has an engine its maximum spee STUDENT.-H When it is running the fastest. GGG? RENTsCHLER.- Why didn't you make the silver test? BELL, 'O9.- Don't have the coin. QQQG DR. MAXON.- What causedfthe explosion? GRNDORIFF.-HDidI1,lZ have time to see it. Qwwmf PROF. TUDOR.- Mr. Warner, vvhy are you tardy? VVARNER.- The bell stopped too soon. H969 GREEN.-A Freshman complains to Dr. Stecker for having an QED grade in Trig., but due to a mistake he took the stenographer's signature Cper ED for his grade. fi Q. . . , . li.,,f ll' ..g. 1.1 ' 'nl'- WW: I-' i 'I lying, Ribs i' L 1341252 lfsize,-ez I-111.1 -. . NM. . . lm N A.. l'R. 1 TZ. 1i.L' 5 xv A 1. -Q .., HN Sm Lic A 5.. R., N019 v wr., X U? E31-I we ll i 1 V if .X G :D LA VIE 4,71 PROF. HIGLEY.--4' Mr. Bernstein, can you demonstrate this theorem? MR. BERNSTEIN endeavors and Hunks. PROF. HIGLEY.- MT. Bernstein, you have my sympathy. I have never known a fellow from Philadelphia, and especially the Northeast Manual Training School, who could demonstrate a single theorem in Geometry. They don't know how to teach it down there. PROF. HIGLEY Cseveral days later, as he fails in an endeavor to draw a circle on the blackboard with a pair of wooden compassesb.- Miz Bernstein, this compass was made by a boy from the Northeast Manual. ' . 9999 Miss MEEKU11 Biologyj.- This is Bacillus enteritides which produces Hog Cholera. You should use extreme care or you may become inoculated. 'ease IN GERMAN.- Sein Augen sind gross und sein Feese sind klein. FRESHMAN.-H Her eyes are big and her feet are clean. 9999 FRESHMAN.-U Wright has a heavy voice.', SoPHoMoRE.- That is why he is so bow-legged. f9999 DR. SMITH speaks in chapel and makes a famous statement.- We must 1'l0t judge all America by its Swampsf' 9999 SOPH. calls at Dr. Pond's house. just before entering the doctor chased the dog Dewey upstairs. Dewey gives a final bark as the Soph CHtC1'S- DR. POND.--H Go onhup stairs, you old fool. The Soph. started upstairs. 9999 WEARY.- T cannot figure out your arithmetiC,-M13 He1?ShaW? 1 .S HENSHAW.-K' Why, the amount of rain fall if it 1S three inches in one iouf 1 the same as a fall of one inch in three hours? T 9999' n SHATTUCK.- What is the 'Goldiel spike? , .Q D H LACOCK.-H Give me a hint about it and I'll tell you what lf 15- SHATTUCK.- Well, it has a sharp point. Now did Andy see it? f, ..,f . 4 D A . E 472 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 'f --SF HECKEL, as he spouts in Highways.- X A noxlwsifjf, ' Dust from dirty streets is detrimen- 2lUM,xww-Sf2 tal to the lungs. PQ. ,, ' Here Heckel made a loud cough. pu L DOYLXXXL Dre' ' A I2 x i3fQvTePiV r ',..,..-A, , p l' ' fi ys,:,1 A I S QLD CLOTHES BUYER to Dr. Osmond.- Do WI 4' -f f' you have any old clothes to sell? ' LoRDY.',- Yes, I have some old clothes, 'xl fwe , I A ' ' f- I I but I will not sell them. . M' 4 1 X CLOTHES MAN.-ii Well, I was told that ' you had lots of old clothes and thought ,X f N I Ll I is A. Ki ,f K, x gf'j7C'j'f.g Lf' ff? you wanted to sell a bunch of themf, f A ' ' Lordy ushers him, out amid loud howls A ' from the '08 Civils. 52525252 STOLL.-f Ilhe 'excelsior' Sweeper weighs 3400? .us e X On St. Patrick's Day, when a small, square green flag floated from the Main Building flag-pole, Poppyn Glenn said What is that weather signal on the Hag-pole? I have never seen that be ore. . 525252 P. P. REECE, ,O7.- What is heat anyhow? PEG. MCGEE.- Oh, it is a .frost under 'Lordyf 2 52525252 t On the first night ofthe lVIiners' Summer School trip, Plank was occupying considerable time in setting up the level. ' , S Q. BIXBY.-'C Come on, Plank, this scenery is getting too monotonous for me. ug 52525252 ANTHONY, '09, reports metallic iron as being both ferrous and ferric. L SWAMP, from within the office.- Anthony, are you an Agricultural? A 52525252 ZINK, to Lordy.- Doctor, what do you think of Macaroni's wireless tele- graph, H S Et' ,-A 2 ' M W Q . LA VIE D 473 VVINDY WOODXRIARD. . -MQW, 'Cl'161'e is a lot of words I don't know the meaning off' i ' 5525524524522-' DALBURG.-HI wonder where we will go on our next Summer SchoolTrip? 'I 1 ' ' L. B. SMITH.- 'I'm going to spend my two weeks in Hazleton. I don't care where you fellows gof' 'iii-ISEHQI-5152 Notice ' Owing to the coal strike, trains 3 and 4, leaving Bellefonte at 10:15 A. M. and State College at 11:50 A. M., will be discontinued temporarily on and after Thursday, April 19, except Saturdays. A full schedule will be run each Saturday. F, H, THOMAS, Supt. HOT AIR.- What were the principal Diets in Germany? WOODSIDE, unprepared.- Beer and Pretzels, I guessf' NOTE.-- Pops was below grade that month. 'lfiiiii-iii--152' REITER, 'O9.- Fresh water lakes are those that are not saltyf, A 523231452555 MCKEE, as he comes out of Shattuckls 'ofiicef which is filled With S1110k6 . I from Lozier's cigars, says.- Gee, that smoke smells blue. , 'IQKQE-1'9Iif2P . . . ' 77 SURFACE.- Give the economical importance of hornets and wasps. N GROFF.- They are very destructive in eating farmer's fences and 1' 00155- LOsT.-A Franklin and Esty's Dynamosg finder may confer a favor by re- turning to J. P. Jackson. ' I eeeeeeseasi HIGLEY.-'C What is the plural of hypotenuse? H STUDENT.-HHiypOlZl'1CSlS.H D CL, f il - il 474 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UML .nam 5656, ZWMQ MCCONNEL.-civvhilt is the study of Y ,QLZQLMK X ,ddhwy nnuscles ealled? Z? H IVIOTHERN-'CIVIylZI1OlOgy.H f f 'W MW sesame . Emi U H , V QW ,mi Jhafwf LORDY says.- Don t do to others what they have done to you. , Mm Wafyzwwuwwfhwm 5953 WOW Awww ZINK tells how he was at Washington in ?gAUu?0?7 ' I an. acoustk: rooni and. heard a f WGLWVLM young rnarrie coup e spea ove F'5 QfauwfijiZllEQ5wiM2fg?4m4fM47 tales' 4,wJ4mc 4757 I PEPP ' A Gettysburg athlete asked whether all the fellows with green caps belonged to one fraternity. L 5666 DICK DRY.-H I think the college will still continue after we are gone, but if left around here it will blow away. 3555559539 ' ou do when you get ai niiegative anything dry is HECKEL Cin Appliedjy.- What do y 1nantissa? H566 Q77 DAVE EVANS.- Say, shouldn't this be in the plural case. Mn Irvin, can you explain this experi- GRAVY,H looking at Ryan.- rnent? I Paddy 'A hesitates. Can't you give that, Mr. Irvin? Wh -ah, Professor, he isn't here. ' Ryan.- y 5965? Q An body that says Kain't,' ain't educated, ICHABODU Cin Histozivy- y and I won't give him a good mark. r , . jr 9. 1 'A , L r LIN.- M Cc O LA VIE :D 45 ZINK Cin Germanb.- He stepped apart. NEXT DAY.- She got together. 9999' After Duster had made a repair in the running gear of the engine, xvhich he was not sure would work, Bevan slipped down and put a torpedo on the track. As Duster ran over it he stopped quickly, and exclaim- ing, UD- -n it, I knew that thing would break, climbed down to in- spect the damages. 9999 Applied Mechanics Knowledge 4- no drag I C No knowledge + pull 2 A ' 999 PUss STINE.-H According to the Bible all men were created equal. JOHN HENRY.-H Mr. Stine, you had better study the Declaration of Inde- pendencef' 9999 BIXBY.- A Democracy is where one party is in and the other party out. 9999 FRESHMAN, to young Pattee in English.- Is hair-cut a barbarism? PATTEE looks it up in the Dictionary and says.- It isn't. 99999 JOHN HENRY.-'iMT. Searight, don't be afraid to 'speak out' to the chair- man and audience. There is only one animal which grunts. 9999 DOC. SMITH rushes into the barber shop and exclaims.- CigaI'6t'C6S? Cigarettes? Do you have any cigarettes? I' BARBER GRAHAM.- NO, I don't smoke them myself and hence don't sell them to anybody else. . c D DOC. SMITH'-f4Humph, I Suppose you don't sell brains either since you don't have any yourself. Gu g -- A Q Ave 'PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ZINK.-U Doctor does loud talking heat up a room? 'T u DR. OSMOND.-H Yes. That may be the basis in talking about hot air. 6665 PRoF. GUNSTER.- I don't know what iss deer matter mit der poys in dis section. Dey cum to mine room every live minutes und say.- Oh, I thought jones roomed here. '6666 Seen in a Freshman Lecture Book.- A liquid called bromine vvas placed in test tube, and, as it had a very offensive smell, the' test tube was placed under a ventilator. EL 6666 , SHATTUCK Qin Railroad Track and Track Workj.- What kind of ties are generally used? I' s.- I do not knovv. I don't have a book yet. ' wana JESS, on roller skates? Hovv can you get stopped? HIS PARTNER.--H Steer into something cheap. 6666' I In an illustrated lecture showing an old fashioned engine mucheresembling the ordinary traction eng' H- ' h does that engine run? , DUSTER.-U' Why it runs ahead. . 6666 One of der poys after having had a little, run in with Prof. Gunster as ' ' ' '- rrovv. how to teach Deutsch, said.- Well, I ll change my section to mo I'm not coming in here any more. PROF. GUNSTER.-H Vat, you think I don't knovv anythings. I vvant you to ucated in Germany and in Paris, you --. 6666 ' DRY in the balance room.- Gee, this crucible is cracked. CHILD ine, a student asked Duster. Whic vvay understand I vas ed R.- That makes nothing out. The crack don't weigh anything. BRAUCHE ff, .w,,,- ' Z' 1:3-'. lik' 11- EM x lzi hi Vx Ill L XM 1 CLA D LA vIE 477 DR. WADSWORTH.- How many tides are there, and what caused them? HAsTINGs, 'lO.- There are four tides a day, caused b f the moon' l , 3 s revolv- ing twice around the earth In that time? GGGG HICKBIAN.-if The Pope was a separate class all by himself. GGGG HJAKI-EY.H-H Where does Oil of Vitrol come from? HSHARKEYQ' a farmer.- It is the oil extracted from the leaves of the Vitriol plant. T . GGGG In Hydraulics, HDUSTERH was explaining the mechanism of some of the machinery when H GUINEA H SCHUYLER butted in with Professor, does that spring supply the water to the hydraulic sack? H GGGG BALDY.H-H It's all there, but I don't think you all took it in. GGGG WION, in band practice.- Let's play this'piece twice over at oncef' ere:-we , MECKLEY.-K' In the Fifteenth Century, order was maintained in Germany by wars between -.H A GGGG We wonder why BILLYH AYERs calls RACHELH BENEDICT Pop. GGGG HPREXIEH STOLL, presiding at an Electrical debate.- We will novv hear from the first speaker on the positive side. GGGG HOT AIRH RAY.-U Who founded the Catholic Church P LEES, 'O9.- Kipling . HOT AIR. - Which Kipling ? LEES.-U The Author. x Y - 'Q . A . , . ' f , , V - I .- lf. - . ,r i ,i , ,V , I + - . IQ 4 1 Q I+? I - Q + s+ I I 4 W N Q 5 ' y I 4 ,J 5 sf , , X ff 1 r- f I 'P ffm- jf If if I- I.. . AT' ' f '. LV . 'J Q ' I- V f , J. 'gf X--2-1 - -V ,,,l v 1- . Q . V, f K N. ,JIT Y ' I ' ' ' ' e. III , . .-- . 5 1 el- W.,-I I 'I ' ' . h E- II Wx ff' -. 'yn wi-l M141 1 ss .,-.1 ,II Ks. .32-f YQ ' 3 .fn ,, .M f .- My R.1:sm. ERU SE THIS PROCLAMATION CAREFULLY, R0 DER 0 ER IT DIEIGENTLY, AND PROFIT TH IIEBY , A V. h V , 1 1 .V . V i V , , W V , , 1 ' .l' it -ly oslcnlntwus pnssvs-1-rin such :I mlnspusltmn, rnlnpnlk nn yuur mlnrurlmll :I pcclnnhc nmslm nnlc :xml ll J f 'E'I'IC fmt' Sonny' and 'I b I? of ' L 9 Lc 50 an 'f L 'mni' Ilfnf ITC 'fmm' I-I Tw WTI? If I'I?T1III.T lnlnixn impf.mn.'m,1v Ilunl I-n1,4nf1v unnn-n ns neun, and nm.-1, gun W.-nm funlmrnmrn uf' mfr-ssily uw I awe-znvnkuug :Assortment of gufl. thc chief of whose composite clcmvms would of ncussny by nlmqsp 1crc.su1.nnLf 5 -A I U, AMN md mmqn Thi 'GUY 'mn mi WMV V and Ummm 'mv r -X V 'uhh' lun ,T mwnlg mi MWA 4-null.-diucl in sinunus sentences thnx wuuld in all pwhahililv harmonize and wrrcspond perfectly with Um xmprcsglmns of the euvnn lakh.. ,growl , Ii: 1- .Inn V -I, -'Avril ,ru M I n if rs! :I .1 I Hg-rl.. U A L L51 -Y' U by uursclvcs in divers and sundry dccds and actinns, and fyf which impressions you have hccn np to, :mtl 1131- Wm bc' than hc! nm ' lb C AI' 1 PEW ' xxx Hank ' U' n I r H n T rullmn T' 'U I I T 'L Lk ' I WIMETER,.u,T:Ii1rIT:TnSxgEIfllyniI::LI1lTg::Tip:Et Tlx'21-LTEETS1:tf:1?:L'rgno,v Nl mn lu give you nn option on some inside infurnzatinn Elu1lSQlm1wn, if he wx-rc skill on llw turf. wuuhl ,A ww yuu lhw wmk tuvllsgnitu and hand, V T A3 3 ' H ' ' 'Y' -4 'V P I uf 4 -. -.,,, A ....,. . ..... , , C-1 ' 1...,.1 1...1,, nu- 1.....u. ss.-. u.--up 0. ...-...x-Y..-- . ' . A vq tan n--N--an-sq. -Q I--1 M xsane.. Q- x-vu 1 -avr, A -. ,.. .,..,..,. -M-V -- . , , , , , ,. ., H . , , .. sg A -, , -, e g, - ,xii A1 ' ' ' ' E ' Il' is , . ' Bl , . Q 4 T v . . , I 5 , A D CE . . 4180 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE I A Different Versions of Flunking THE IKE. - You are expected to know your lessons, etc., j. e., if you can't recite, cut. P PRICE. - If you don't know your lesson, come and take your zero like a man. Doc, IVIVERSYT- Any man can get out a lesson in Batteries in an hour and a half. ' d 't k our les- DALBURG.--H If you fellows have a little hard luck and on now y son, speak to me before class and it will be all right. Which pays the best? ' JUNIOR.-H What did you do last summer ? AL. SIMON.-- Well, I was assistant to the foreman of a blacksmith shop. He didn't do anything, and I helped him. 352 552552 There was an awful commotion in the next class-room, when DOC. MYERS suddenly smiled and said: There must be something to eat in the vicinityf' I 354255159 WARREN GROVER CLEVELAND THoMPsoN.-- I looked up in the gallery and , a girl smiled at me. ANOTHER JUNIGR.-H Hard luck, Tom. But how could she help it ? MCGILL.- in 55 BC. A bunch of Monks was sent to Christianize England 552522 HJOSIE AVILLARD.-H How do we letter this point? BRAUCHER.--H Why-er-er-H ' jos1E. - Y, that's it. 6235?-IfE?i5I? MCMILLEN.- Professor, I cannot get any current through this galvano meter. GRAVE - Well, well. The current's broken. ' MAC.- Who the d-l broke it ? 4' GRAVYJ'- Oh, children, children I ' at W Q im LA VIE 4-S1 I-. r l . T CKER A . DR fini to endeiglrjduoliigg draws the mathematical Schedule Cum but Key to the points: O-Class 1-Electricals in Calculus. X-Class 2-Electricals in Calculus, , A-Class 3-Electricals in Analytics., l J 1- .fl'V, NU- A :Nonsense l feasting? Slul A P deff N T s W ed ,mr Atl' . e o-11 , ,r , 1 n ill-IWZ. ,. . 'lt-gi V I 4 L45 , r -x I-li-iii V was p l i. ' l FA ll .1 ' ' h , , ,Q f as ae F ... M- I 1 me 5 f f f r l . - I I ap - iff M l , 1-fffw T , i lff ,,-,i.-eQg- ff' l 4, , '.T4'liQ',f:' gl' ' Fi - Q rr,-,,..Lf... 4-W-f 'f' gl M,-d, l E. 'A -any lf-,-ill Result.-It is impossible to find an expression for the curve Conclusion.-A straight line is the most simple equation to derive Remark.-Other equally idiotic curves can be plotted from most other schedules. C o CE s 482 PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEsE X 'JAKEYQ' noting the absence of Maxwell.- What's the matter with Max- well ? VOICE EROM THE REAR.-H He's all right. QQQQ GoTWALs.- Explain the fundamental conception of an astronomical tri- - angle. MATTER looks dazed and sits down. , T GGG? UNSER.H-H Hast du kein Haar auf dein Kopf? l' ROTHROCK, scratching his head.- I don't know. QQQQ RAY.-U Give some early moves in Russian history. STUDENT.--H They became Christians. RAY.- Well, a man does not necessarily move when he becomes a Chris- tianf' fwgww A ERTON choose as the subject of the first hvmn in Sunday Why did Miss TH H Chapel, on December 9, the day after the Inter-Class Foot Ball Game, Come, ye disconsolate ? P H656 While the Juniors were examining the blast furnace at Bellefo t' ed and decided to go down to the ground to wait for Stoll became ir the rest of the bunch. He undertook to run the elevator himself, but nfortunatelv lost control of it, finding himself unable to stopythe ma- lu H chine. As soon as he discovered this he began to repeat all the prayers ' ' ' ' fl t f the round he ever heard, but when he got within about twenty ce o g he straightened himself up with the remark: Now for a hf- of a bump. nte Prexie X ' - Q94 5'w A If 3 ff we f 1 -3, , xt 1 H ffl - ' ef ' ' Q ' 5 ff we 'K el f' P06 t ' M 61 ugvs , I ' 'Q-'fl nf 9 , Z.. H ff I - X Q-ff ll, if , ,ff f ,,, 'ggi :gt ui ' 4.5.0 , X ggi -'E .t O . ' 5, p, ff Gfflcers ' . I X X I' cc , X ' f SENIOR ' LANDIS, '08 , jf T Supreme Grind I 150' Office-4 2 M Au' . It in 5 att C di lster. Hours-A11 t1n1es not spent in eat- lf! ff! g, 611 mg classes, and three hours for sleep . I W' 'X' HFOG HORNH BORLAND '09 Vice 1 4 1 , '- S , E ' 1 UPADDYH RYAN, ,O8, - - - 76.p7 6'7Il6 grzezd jf! MSI-IARIQQJ THOMAS, ,OS - T C7268 ' Iyf , I ' rea' f if-ex V!! sm ef' If st ., f' M b f sl I f em GIS X ' Q 'O , XXX' X HB H 1 N V X, NX ILL GERMA , H n , QWYXXQR SAL YORKS 'XT O7 HBILL GEISE, O8 ffm f f , , MS- ,.PUNCi' WALKER' O7 FARMER ROSS, '08 ' X' ' ' .4 OPS QOODLING' '07 D1cKENs VVOODYVARD, '08 Z f f BOBBIE SEVERANCE, '08 HMUSHY H HULL, 'os g 7 Cf HUNYAH MEYERS, '03 HANXIOUS AUNGST, '09 , j FUSSER MCMILLIN, '08 HDISMALH MARSH ,O9 ' . Z X HGIGGERHJONE5, '08 FARMER PENNOCK, '09 F , ' Not Yet, But Soon T x V SIQCHNITZEL M SNYDER1 '07 HBUDD SHARP, '08 HE CRNDSDR OLAR ABEL, '08 CASEY Fox, '08 E ,EAM SOX ' SAXE, '08 HPETER M PIPER, ,O8 TOMMY THOMAS, '08 a A Co-Operative Association .3 .25 Officers HARRY ALLEN LEITZELL, - - - President ' HAL LEITZELL, - - Vice-President H. ALLEN LEITZELL, - - Secretary HARRY A. LEITZELL, - Treasurer H. A. LEITZELL, - - Manager - Ofce Boy WILBUR LEITZELL, - Advisory Board HAIIRY LEITZELL HARRY ALLEN LEITZELL H. ALLEN LEITZELL HAL3' LEITZELL iii TM lumlhlit MW . 4, .,. 31 4 ,X M E 1 r tree , H o e gm fig yall: ll l i 1-:Lv E GP? Q f -5 f-frle xp fizrf mo A Club had partially subsided, the Lemon appeared and even sur- passed the former in the scope of its upheaval. It has threat- ll- ened the very foundations of our whole social status, and has even gone so far as to knock the Cotillion Club. Horror upon horrors! It has changed the old Pennsylvania Dutch expression of Gut genugw to VVell, it might be better, and has even caused the old and venerable family ofStuart Cnot the one of which Mary, Queen of Scots, was a memberj to direct their energy along new lines. To the students it affords great amusement, to the transgressor it is Q. Lordyf' after being finally persuaded to peruse its pages, was heard to remark, I would consider the source. Yes, there is the question- Where is the source? We know not from whence it cometh or whither it goeth. It is like the busy bee, and improves each shining mark, and many are the victims who cry stung. ll'-NFTER the grea.t social excitement caused by Stecker's Chess CL . . Jo , 4486 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE In Answer to the Question What is Your Opinion of Tommy Gravatt? the Following Answers Were Received: An infinitesimal ofthe nth orderf,--H BILL H FRY. I never met the gentlemanC?j and don't care to. - FARMER Ross. The most pusillanimous specimen of the aboriginal microbe in our learned midst. - PUss STINE. - I Tommy dances like a grasshopper and teaches in a worse manner. -A Member of the Orchestra. U More insignificant than Tom T hum more powerful in Hunking than Weary Walker.', . Wir denken dass es fehlt ihn im Kopff' Re-exam. D. Differential D.g Re-exam. Df'--COCHRANE and b, more crooked than Bill Pickle, but Algebra D.g LEE. . The Lemon didn't soak him half enough. ' ' Missed his calling. He might have made a star sprinterf,- SEEDYX' Sarcasm is the weapon of the devil, and Tommy is sarcastic as ---. Some things are better left unsaidf'- MUSHY HULL. He is only an infinitesimal, and therefore beyond consideration. - BILL GRAMLEY. Tommy is the bad egg. Small, but treacherous. Glad I didn't have anything to do with him. -- CASEY FOX. A perfect gentleman. - jEss RITCHEY. A runt in every sense of the word. H Has tlunked more men to his inches than any prof. We Judge Men by Their Fruits p Our sarcastic Doctor in Math, succeeded in passing 90 per cent. of the 1908 men who took mathematics under him. Another well-known little instructor in the same line of work succeeded in passing but 70 per . . . . 1 1. th cent. of like spirited men of this class. With whom did the troub e ie, e students or the instructor? HA N. 'T S 5 'za fi, 1 L tw. .-.---H. '9 ... y . ,Y ,vf qi ' 1-. ,vii J ' ' is C9 fb LA VIE 487 Their Favorite Flower ABEL, C. N., BAYER, W. S., BEURKET, HI. L., BROWN, W. H., BURNS, C. H., DRY, R. R., - DUNN, W. T., Fox, M. W., - GERHARD, M. B., HENSHAW, j. S., HULL, F. A., IRWIN, R. W., ISENBERG, D. A., KNAPPER, J. S., KRISE, R. W., LANDIS, D. B., LAVVSLNG, A. L., LORAH C. L RICMILLEN, T. MCMILLIN, H. R MYERS, A. M., MYERS, C. E., PIPER, C. M., POLLOCK, W. J., PRESTON, C. D., RITCHEY, J. S., ROTHROCK, A. C SAXE, A., - SHATZER, j. B., STINE, W. F., VETTER, W., - I WENTZEL, W. F. VVYCKOFF, J. B., LEE, E. C., - - ! '! -W - - Peony - Dutchn1an,sBreeches ' - Bachelor's Button Sweet Hfillialn - Sourwood - Dryas - Motherwort - Foxtail Hellebore Pokeweed - Mushroom Matrimony Vine - Pondweed - joe Pye - Osmunda - Suecory Touch-Me-Not Windilower - Squawweed - Magnolia - Dead Nettle - Grindelia Bouncing Betsy - Pipevine Monkey Flower - Whahoo - jessamine Heart's Ease - Saxefrage Bastard Flax - - Tare Spring Beauty - - Aster Bleeding Heart l E l 1: I l fl Juan-gf-.121-f i F n 2 l i l F l w 1 i , F 1 T 1 r I r u E I 5 ! l F K - 'gf PQ, NIE. f E f XQQSN I . up . T .u'. A Q '- -:igQffQ: ill'.z-Ifgr M. .pl gy, IM J' I S l Xxx Sh h PI. Q. -lMlilX l'1'I' - in 'f',MP LQgIif.iqIIr ,. ' fi ll? I- ff 'ia fzfiiiii-. gi V. ,lu R , Lil W ' J X19 'gh- ' T l V I a J E N' VNU Q li W F -H-ff5j.a'11I JQ , f L ' ' Magi? 11 :aug .Fi-si-.a'xw,-,4g:fr,?, , .. 14.41 .J :,,.- 1-w:. .g egg lv. g.:5i4-gI?2f'E -J. 5 f I lg-4 -'.'1'-'Wi' W ' --is f1'?uf.5 Z1: Pf22:fv.'fi1?f'Iwf-ref if. . L. . J:-,.-91--Jr. if 4 K. .Lu :1,,n..1. if '.:-- -4- -I miie I-23321Mefeicmxgewzgfg -.,:I2Wi'Em. 1 Q jf png I s.:a1.gIa'4f-gfyf .-II-I-11' . .-I,.s.m ..... V-Q.-5 . -- I T.'-!. .. '! 1 '11 . . . Ill I A , XE I UI!!- . I The Independent Order of United Knockers has suggested the following subjects as suit- able for junior Theses: Design of an Automatic SUCkCf.-?HULL. Construction of a Burglar Proof Refrigerator.- SHARP, GOULD, KURTZ and LORAH. I Automatic Hydraulic Exam. Passer.-WEIGLE. A Treatise on 'fWhich One. -E. M. THOMAS. Comparison of Methods for Increasing the Height. -PRESTON and GERHARD. An Automatic Voice LlftC1'.-HENSHAXV. An Investigation of Anti-Fat.-HSQUIRTH BURNS. The Construction of Self-Propelling Roller Skates. -RITCI-IEY. A Self.Oiling G1'lUdStOHC.-LANDIS and H. M. BURNS. The Action of Hot Air on the Scrub Faculty.-BLooM. 9 B CHER. Is Marriage a Failure I-- RAU How to Get a Math. Exam.- E. Z. EVANs. The Editing of a LA WIE.-WENTZEL. ' The Influence of a N3mC.-WARREN GROVER CLEVELAND THoMPsoN. B ld nd Tomm as Instructors in Algebra.- Relative Merits of a y a y COCHRANE. Discussion of the Duties of a Model Office BOY.-WOODSIDE, WOODWARD and KNAPPER. The Erection ofa Windmill.-D. F. EVANS. , Construction of an Alarm Clock Chorus.-FOLEY, Fox and BEURKET. The Value of Polar Bear as a Germicide.-ABEL, CHILD, FRY, HICKMAN, MCKEE, PIPER, CALLAGHAN, SCRIBNER, SIMON, POLLOCK and VVATSON. The Construction ofa Trip-Hammer and Lemon Squeezer.-THE I. O. U. K. J LA VIE 4-gg The La Vie Board and Something About Them 5.3 Total Of 414- Called Meetings Editors Supposed to Attend at least 20 Meetings. WEN'rzEL.-Editor-in-Chief. Made a specialty of running errands. The servant of all. Present at 44: meetings. BRAUCHER.-Did more editing than any of his colleagues, and furnished the largest variety of material for this publication. Present at 32 meetings. BULLER.-Resigned. Present at O meetings. COCHRANE.- Private secretary. All-around man. Typewriter, composer and proof reader. Present at 33 meetings. EVANS.-A faithful worker. Did the work of two. Present at 29 meetings, HICKMAN.-He did some faithful work before he resigned. Present at 1 meeting. KRIsE.-A useful all-around man, and a good typewriter. Present at 15 meetings. KNAPPER.-Had his assigned work in on time. Present at 21 meetings. LACOCK.-Needed gentle reminding, but worked industriously at the finish. Present at 9 meetings. ' LEE.-A big talker and a big doer. An all-around man. A first-class type- writer. He did the largest bulk of the typewriting, served as chron- icler, and was responsible for considerable manuscript. Present at 34- meetings. MECKLEY.-Junior write-up editor. Unfortunately busy. Able and help- ful, but limited in time. SMITH.-A good scout, ready and willing to do his share, but very forgetful in regard to the time for meetings. Present at 12 meetings. VALENTINE.-'Attended to his assigned work in time. Present at 9 meetings. WOODWARD.-He made the noise for the crowd, and attended to his com' mon duties. Present at 19 meetings. U ZINK.-A faithful worker when he gets at it. A little shy at starting. A little dilute acid works best to produce the necessary gas. Present at 13 meetings. D O. 490 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE The Artists Deserve Much Credit, and Rank in Order as Follows: C HART.-Did careful vvork and made a faithful effort to account for his JEB department and make it superior to the art work in any previous LA y VIE. y SNAVELY.-Did excellent work and made numerous important drawings on short notice. GERHARD.-WHS the promptest member of his department. JOHNSON.-VVELS very modest, but turned in all his required vvork. WYCKOFF.-Failed to get in some promised vvork. His social life slightly interfered. g V Photographers BARBEY.-A glance through the book will give a slight idea of his vvork. There was none more faithful. THOMPSON.-Quite willing. Sickness interfered with his work. Hard luck for Tommy. Business Managers RITCHEY.-Claims to be the slave of the bunch. He says he will take care of his end. Ross.-Is there with the goods. WEIGLE.-A quiet worker under a harsh master. We Wish to Give Special Notice to Some Helpers Outside of the Board. Among these are- J. L. BEURKET.-Who gave much valuable assistance in photography. F. W. C. STUART.-Who helped us out in critical moments by his type- writing. E. B. DICE.-WhO was a faithful assistant to the artists. Thanks is also due for various kinds of work to the following: T. W. MC- D. M EN A. M. Mvnns, C. E. MYERS, R. R. DRY, W. I. PoLLocK, H. ILL , MASON, W. BARLOW, Q. H. MARTIN, and numerous others who prefer not to be mentioned. V QM tw. Miwzvif 'mtl mf TWENTY MINUTES FOR LUNCH AT PALATIAL DEPOT STRUBIES pi J 4 , . . The f PARKER A. B. C. R. R. The Standard Railroad of America NO Danger to Life or Limb World's Greatest Scenic Route A Fastest Long Distance Trains 'i ATCH for Parkeru on each train. This railroad offers to the l ' public three fast through trains daily from Bellefonte to State I , College. The Morning Boat, leaving Bellefonte at 6:30 A. M., l week days, connecting at Shoot the Shoot Y with the Pine Grove Limited, is a magnificently equipped train. Passengers are given stop-over privileges in order to inspect the magnificent new Depot at Strubles. This train maintains an average velocity of three miles per hour, exclusive of stops and wrecks. The Cattle Express leaves Belle- fonte at 10:30 A. M., week days. In all the world no ride like this. Try it and be exhilarated. Vibratory treatment for every patron of the road. The Evening Ripper is all its name implies, and.connects at the Y with the Bloomsdorf Snail. Oil or candle light in one ofthe cars- All baggage handled carelessly and thoroughly fumigated by ,Parlcer's Patent Corn Cob Germ Exterminatorf' Each boat returns to Bellefonte unless it goes aground. The Company's line wrecking service is overlooked by Duster Wood. This Company reserves the right to change .its schedule every other day. .Live stock carried in same car with the victims ofthe road. CL -A D 492 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE HOW Our Facnlty are Known to Us W. A. BUCKHOUT, I. T. OSMOND, - L. E. REBER, W. FREAR, G. G. POND, B. GILL, - J. P. JACKSON, F. E. Foss, - J. M. WILLARD, - F. L. PATTEE, - G. C. WATSON, E. W. RUNKLE, H. A. SURFACE, - M. E. WADSWORTH, J. H. TUDOR, - F.. D. WALKER, G. C. BUTZ, C. D. FEHR, - I. L. FOSTER, - W. H. HAY, - H. E. VAN NORMAN, M. M. GARVER, A. H. ESPENSHADE T. I. MAIRS, - A. J. WOOD, W. S. AYARS, - W. J. KEITH, - J. B. CHURCHILL, J. H. FRIZZELL, - W. H. PARKER, H. B. SHATTUCK, L. V. T. SIMMGNS, H. F. STECKER, C. P. LINVILLE, 3.29 Tudy Balder Billy, William, the Silent - - - Lordy Ikey, The Ike f - Billy - - - Swamp Poppy, The Benedict - Price, FOrgetfulJohn - Freddy, Freida - Josie, Deltar X - Colonel, Fred Lewis - - Farmer - - Library Willie - Bugs, The VVorrn Eater - - - Poppy Baldy, Josephus, the Bald - - - Weary - George C. Unser Carl - Frenchy - - The Hep Farmer Van ' - Gravy - ESRY - Fusser - I Duster - Windy, Billy Bill Nye, Doc. - - Bugs, Charlie - - I John Henry Professor, Doctor, Peeny - Liz, Sharrold Hattuck - - Persimnions - Doc., Benny - Clarrie 2 I 1 lb .-,' si' o wh Q 1 Y. l.,j'Qx, tv 4 CE: LA VIE 493 P. O. RAY, - . l R. E. MYERS, - HOEDAH ' OC. F. A. DALBURG, - j. C. GOTVVALS, T. E. GRAVATT, - M. J. RENTSOHLER, A. R. DENNINGTON, M. C.lBENEDICT, F. A. HILARX7, H. R. HIGLEY, - GEORGE PATTEE, - I4 W BEAL - G A VVHITTEMORE A. H ROOP - H L HUTCHINSON S. D Fon LER H H ATHERTON F B FAULKNER D E MACKEY G RESIDES, W N GOLDEN J C JEFFERX LOGO POTTER CROCKETT GUNSTER FLEMING NORRIS I P WELSI1 M LREESE LOLIER OLDS, YVEBBER ' - Dally ' ' - - Gottie - llllllllg Tommyg The Runt ' - - Jakeyg Pop - Deacon - - Rachael - Dutchyg Hilarity - Higg Homer - Fairy - Fredd3 - XVh1t A - - Doc - Handsome Harry - - Hustler - - Helen Prex - Machlne Shop M11 e Uncle Dudlex Geolge Po J eff VV1ll1e Boy Dollw The Facult5 Co Ed Ichabod Mem Hen Doc Inc Uncle Jud GIHOCI bread Vlxke LouS5 Heap Much UOI5 Splder F F F f I r P P P E Q CL 494. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Information Bureau .99 V99 From whom to learn a characteristic laugh.- Baldy. Where to get cheap grub.-'K Mother. The only prof. who has no time to furnish statistics to the LA VIE.-DR. HUNT. A place to pay a deposit on all books wanted.-The Co-op. A very successful bluffer.- Swamp. What fires more students than excesses.-The Pool Room. A place to get a hair cut.-The Head. A cure for late rising.-Military Drill at 6:45 A. M. Where most Freshmen time is wasted.-On Swamp's Lectures. The State College Bug House.-Miss Meek's Bacteriology Lab. V Where to get ads. for the LA VIE.-The Co-op, one-half pageg The Brocker- hoff, not any page. A good investment.--The Bowling Alleys. Where to learn dancing.-T he Cotillion Dances. The best way to remove Hunks.-Get a Drag. How to edit a LA VIE-'Apply to The Dutchman. Where to learn an original line of new cuss words.- Red Richart. A publication that has caused some changes for the better.-The Lemon. Where Tommy Gravatt may be able to lind some friends.-In the Class of 1908. The best hot air artist in co ege Billy Ayars. Something needing more suppor A good example of Poppy Love.-DR. GILL. ll .-This is a Tie Between Billy Frear and t'-The State Collegian. K 1 'X f Jh- ......-4 ,,.-. ,,--1. 1..- QfAf . G :'f ' . , I-1 N MARCH 14, 1907, this quiet old burg of ours was shocked by I I a startling discovery. While Willoer Leitzell was sweeping the doorstep of the Co-op, he came across the following fragment of ll a letter: A have been duly elected a member of the A. M. A., of Penn,a State A 49. All search for other fragments was futile. lt was the talk of the Co-op all that day, for Wilber L. had discovered a new frat. or something. ln the evening Rachel happened in, and was in- formed ofthe discovery. He smiled and said, Well, that's easy. A. M. A. stands for Anti-Matrimonial Association, the members of which are the stenographers of the Engineering Departments. 'Deacon' and I dis- covered the secret one day while smoking in the 'Ike's' oflice. Sorry, but I guess it can't be helped. But the Scrub Faculty immediately woke up with a determination to break up the association. Owing to the secrecy of the association it was impossible to procure the names of the oflicers and members. At this writing the mix-up has become very interesting, and it looks as though the A. M. A. were doomed to a short existence. ,XIII - ? WvK.ytfb'O ' . -'ri ft ' I M ,I , nuff I, 'I L .QI A WMI ff QNX . :fb I T 09 l Q3 5 - A 1 4 1-'li Ml,- H 'Q 2: cv? T 1 - , ', If ff My- I-Liv., 'f i t i li my l:j'.:L . , 5 I, 1 T. ignpsgylll, 'll ,f.Z.-,af V Yf,. :EQf 'S L' 1465 ' H l lW l iNX.ll.CI. ..l.....E:I'.-:-'I :1 ff V, l f X, 'ff A ,ff ff fl ,A f , ' ff P K V R ll I! il Eff! I 6 ,M , tg fd I Sunday, 1.-1907 LA VIE goes to press. 1908 Board takes control. Monday, 2.-Re-exams begin. Base ball, State 5, Virginia 1. Tuesday, 3.-Base ball, State 6, George Washington 5. Wednesda ' LL.-Vacation ends. Base ball team return. Spring drill be- 3, gins. Gravy gets a hair-cut, and Gorham fires a section in Descrip- tive. Swamp does likewise with the Freshmen. Thursday, 5.-Rain. More Freshmen fired' from the chemistry lab. - Friday, 6.-Preston takes up a collection among the Electricals and gets a hair-cut. Saturday, 7 .-Spring trials for track team. Orchestra stag in McAllister. Sunday, 8.-Dr. Gill preaches, and incidentally knocks the faculty a little. Rain. Monday, 9.-Nothing up but the weather signals. More rain. jf, Y Z f . .lr-1 , J' f Q ,,. E if N 5 . 5, . .il 6 S I by fs- ,fx .4 xx: ax un ,1 e 1 LA vm 4,97 Tuesday, 10.-The Adjutant and the Ser eant-'Ma' forms the battalion for the first time. gStill moieiialiifiumi and the Hep Wednesday, 11.-Debating team leaves for the Dickinson debate in Phila- delphia. Mass meeting in Qld Chapel to learn new songs followed by Athletic meeting. i Thursday, 12.--Cochrane rises early to go to the fire in the stone quarry. gilykaiijogq team wins the championship of the league by defeating Friday, 13.-Annual government inspection of the battalion by Capt. Hale of the General Staff. Half holiday. , Satugilay, 141.-Base ball, State 3, Susquehanna O. Orchestra stag in Mc- ister. Sunday, 15.-Easter. Inspection below-grades appear in Main. Easter concert in Auditorium. , Monday, 16.-Varsity get their batting togs on. Result, two windows in the chemistry lab. and one in the physics lab. Tuesday, 17 .-Heckel comes into Kinematics forty minutes late to take a Quiz. ' Wednesday, 18.-Civils all fiunk in History. Lecture by Hot Air. Thursday, 19.-Bellefonte Central lays off one train on account of the coal strike. ' Friday, 20.-Base ball, State 19, Lebanon Valley 5. Senior Prom in Mc- Allister. Second debating team loses to Juniata at Huntington. Saturday, 21.-Base ball, State .2, Johnstown Tri-State 41. Reserves 10, Williamsport High School 5. Menagerie breaks loose in Descriptive, and Gorham fires the section. Thespians in Facing the Music. Sunday, 22.-No inspection or Chapel. Make up in sleep practicum. Monday, 23.-Snow. Overcoats reappear. Tuesday, 24.-Sophomore barn-party for Freshmen. Wednesday, 25.-Green caps make their first appearance. Thursday, 26.-Prex returns from California. Friday, 27.-Prex cuts Chapel. Lecture in Old Chapel by H. H. Stock. Base ball, State 12, Springfield Professionals 2. Saturday, 28.-Penn Relays. State takes third place. Base ball, State 1, Cornell 2, sixteen innings. Reserves 12, Bellefonte Academy 6. Sunday, 29.-Mr. V. M. McCombs, of the Student Volunteer movement talks in Chapel. . . Monday, 30.-T rack trials for the Carlisle meet. Spring election of Ath- letic officers. t ID CE- i .g 4:98 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE n - 1 'Tx , f:,,lb,fMf J ,, if Wlfffw 1, fd WI Bday: Tuesday, 1.-Base ball, Soph Miners 5, Soph Civils 5. Game called on ac- count of supper. Wednesday, 2.-Senior Chapel vacation begins. Thursday, 3.-Cotillion Club dance in McAllister. Friday, 4.-Flag scrap, 3:30 to 8 A. M., won by Freshmen. Base ball, State 0, Dickinson 41. The first game State ever lost on Beaver Field. Senior banquet at Nittany Inn. Track team leaves for Carlisle. S t da 5.-Track, State 52112, Carlisle 5115. The iirst track meet won a ur y, from the Indians on their own field. Base ball, Reserves 12, Juniata LL. Sunday, 6.- Poppy preaches an anti-cussing sermon. Prex cuts. Monday, 7.- Billy Buck delivers a lecture on the proper observance of Chapel exercises. Athletic re-elections. Tuesday, 3.-Light foot ball practice to learn the new rules. Zink borrows a lead pencil. Wednesday, 9.-H Gravy sports a stiff hat. Zink borrows a lead pencil. Thursday, 10.-Zink borrows still another pencil. Friday, 11.-Mass meeting to regulate class scraps. Track team leaves for Annapolis. Base ball, Reserves 2, Williamsport High School 11. Zink has a lead pencil of his own. Saturday, 12.-Gorham fires Searight from Descriptive. Base ball, State ' 9, Lehigh 3. Thompson makes the iirst home run of the season. Track,-Navy Glw, State 341W. Sunday, 13.- Poppy Gill preaches. Monday, 141.-Gorham fires Prep Smith. All shades and descriptions of green caps appear. The Ike spouts to the Civils on order and dis- order. yy Z ,i it Wh.-I. CL -53 LA v1E 42,9 Tuesday, 15.-Varsity leave for the Eastern trip. Wednesday, 16.-Base ball, State 9, West Point 3. Thursday, 17.-Base ball, State 2, Yale 3. Friday, 18.-Base ball, State 5, Fordham 3. Reserves 11, Juniata 5. Saturday, 19.-Base ball, State 10, Dickinson 2. Reserves 12, Bellefonte Academy 9. Grchestra stag in McAllister. Sunday, 20.-- Poppy again. Campus meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Monday, 21.- Lordy appears in a new hat. Tuesday, 22.-Tennis tournament opens. Wednesday, 23.- Gravy says Skidoo to his old hat and produces a new one. ' Thursday, 24-.-Semi-finals in the tennis tournament. Two tire alarms in three hours. Friday, 25.-Base ball, State 5, Franklin and Marshall 41. Saturday, 26.-Track, State 86, Dickinson 18. Finals in the tennis tour- nament. Sunday, 27.-Bishop Darlington preaches in Chapel. Base ball team leaves for the second Eastern' trip. Rain. Monday, 28. More rain. Penn game called off. Tuesday, 29.-Base ball, State 3, Villanova 12. Would that it had rained. Wednesday, 30.-Mock cemetery in front of Main. Base ball, State 1, Princeton 0. Parade, speeches and bonfire. Thursday, 31.-Base ball team sneak in the back way, consequently no re- ception. 'Z i N 5 W i Lv .,: ' .ji I-G nl- i, ' ll V 1 nc.. J U I 1 i , ll Q N fl , HIM: N ! w Friday, 1.-Base ball, State 2, Lafayette 1. Cotillion Club dance. c. D O 500 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Saturday, 2.-Exams commence. Squaw Lorah wears a collar. ' f M t n . Sunday, 3.- Poppy' preaches on The Value o ono o y Monday, 4.-Exams. Tuesday, 5.--Exams. 1 Wednesday, 6.- Hot Air catches UE. Z. smoking during the History exam. Tableau. Thursday, 7 .-Exams. Friday, 8.-Battalion goes to Bellefonte for the unveiling of the Curtin monument. . Saturday, 9.-The ladies take possession. Glee Club concert. Sunda 10.-Baccalaureate sermon. Sacred concert. Y, Monday, 11.-Class day exercises. Inter-class track meet. junior Ora- torical contest. Philocorean and House dances. r Tuesday, 12.-Exhibition drill by battalion. Thespians. Sophomore Circus on Beaver Field. w VVednesday, 13.-Commencement. Base ball, State 6, Villanova 4. Z Qs fn LA v1E 501 LPN-4-v::n-v1g15 al l Q Q... H ' IZ -le .. 3 R J Thursday, 13.-College opens with the best enrollment up to date. The General makes a spout in Chapel. Friday, 14.-Freshmen hold their lirst meeting. Y. M. C. A. reception in the Armory. Saturday, 15.- Pop Golden introduces Association foot ball, and 1908 comes out as usual, on top. Score, 1907, 0, 1908, 1, 1909, 0, 1910, 0. Freshmen stroll across the campus. Sunday, 1.-Light attendance at Chapel, as the seats have not yet been assigned. Monday, 17.-- Lordy explains the nevv cut system. Tuesday, 18.- Billy Buck takes a back seat and lets Uncle Jud dismiss Chapel. ' Wednesday, 19.- Tom 'l Fennell arrives to take charge of foot ball. Thursday, 20.-Hard drill begins to get the battalion in shape for the Har- risburg trip. Lordy's troubles begin. Friday, 21.-General Beaver talks to us about our daggers. Circus at Bellefonte and Grangers' Picnic at Center Hall. College is pretty well cleaned out. Saturday, 22.-Foot ball, State 20, Lebanon Valley 0. Sunday, 23.-Dr. Gill preaches. A Monday, 241.-Faculty begin to take their Chapel cuts. Tuesday, 25.- Mother Dunn takes charge of McAllister Hall. Wednesday, 26.- Lordy- fires the Civils. A Thursday, 27 .-Sophomores promise the Hep H not to take any Freshmen from their rooms for the purpose of hazing. Friday, 28.-Sophomores vvin the Wrestling match, but have a hard fight to do it. all.- 5.3 FALLS yO9, 4, ,IO, 4 Saturday, 29.-Foot ballg State 26, Allegheny O. Sunday, 3O.- ' Poppy preaches again. l ,Up l I mf N 0 AX 0 ll cl Dx l Wir , ,KN , , f-f f + 1' X3 1 , lfi, l ?,Q? 4f 'll Af , gg! fffff' , 1 U Monday, 1.- Dan Reed eo team. mes for a few days' work with the foot ball O D LA vue 503 Tuesday, 2.-Weather signals said Fair. Rain all day, who 0.01, Hballed up? O Wednesday, 3.- Uncle Jud announces a four day vacation lgeffilminff Thursday morning. i D 'D Thursday, 3.-The battalion goes to Harrisburg to march in the parade to celebrate the dedication of the new Capitol. They put it all Over the militia again in marching. Friday, 5.-junior banquet at the Park Hotel. Saturday, 6.-Foot ball, State 41, Indians O. Everybody wet, but Su- premely happy. Sunday, 7.-Everybody takes a rest. Monday, 8.- Ichabod gives his class in English instructions in the Del- sarte movement. Tuesday, 9.-fFirst snow of the year. Wednesday, 10.-Reform candidates hold a mass meeting in Auditorium. Thursday, 11.-Gerhard stands up during the Lord's Prayer for the first time this year. Friday, 12.-Horning moves down town, and Bill German is moved all over McAllister. Saturday, 13.-Foot ball, State 0, Gettysburg O. Nuff sed I Sunday, 14.- Casey Fox sports Va collar. Monday, 15.-- Casey goes to the doctor. The State Federation of Women arrive for their convention. Tuesday, 16.-The convention opens, and Kurtz puts on a collar. Wednesday, 17 .-Miss Agnes Repplier gives a lecture on The Temptation of Eve. Thursday, 18.-Convention closes with a concert by the Glee Club. Friday, 19.-The ladies leave us to our flannel shirts and corduroys once more. Varsity leave for New Haven. Saturday, 20.-Foot ball, State O, Yale 10. Sunday, 21.-Truly a day of rest. T Monday, 22.-Reception for the Varsity on their return from Yale. Tuesday, 23.-Awarding of Sophomore scholarships. Wednesday, 24.-Tower clock stops. . Thursday, 25.-Civils put Lordy on the rough once more. Friday, 26.- Uncle Jud learns the proper way to dismiss Chapel. Saturday, 27 .-Miners' feed. Chemistry smoker. Dr.. john Marshall spouts to Berzilius on Rattlesnake poison. Ju11iO1' CIVIIS 18,E1CCtf1C-als O. Cider scrap won by the Freshmen. 1 . 53 CL . 504. PENNSYLVANIA STATE coLLEGE Sunday, 28.-No inspection, but we go to Chapel just the same. Monday, 29.-Welsh, in a speech delivered in Chapel, tacitly approved of our motto, Don't let your studies interfere with your education. Loud applause. - Tuesday, 30.-Snovv. Jim Henshavv gives an ice cream feed in Main. Wednesday, 31.-Hallovve'en. Freshmen guard campus. Bill German and jimmy Bixby organize a fire brigade. B ..- T 9 H I YB, 7 4 1 X V 2!.Pf,f N, 1, E N gf xf. il f- is p f Thursday, 1.-The Junior Civils take another shot at Lordyf, Friday, 2.-Foot ball, junior Civils 15, Electricals O. Saturday, 3.-Foot ball, State 5, Annapolis O. Big doings. Sunday, LL.-H And the World goes onjust the same. Monday, 5.-Varsity return and are given a reception. Tuesday, 6.-Canton Professional foot ball team take up training quarters here. Wednesday, 7.-Canton and State get together for mutual assistance. Thursday, 8.-The Civils made a mistake and behaved civilly for an hour under Lordyf' A Friday, 9.-Louis Ansart blovvs in. Hovv long, Ch Lord, hovv long? Saturday, 10.-Westminster cancels and State plays a practice game with Canton. . Sunday, 11.- Poppy gives a political sermon. Which vvay did he vote? Monday, 12.-Mass meeting. We decide to cut out campus cutting and de- stroying college propertv in celebrations. Tuesday, 13.-Shattuck fires the Civils from Railroads. Will they never learn to behave? Wednesday, 14.-Mass meeting for the Dickinson game. Dr. Welsh an nounces a holiday for the game. Applause. ' CL. LA VIE 505 Thursday, 15.-Dr. YVelsh announces that there will l C1 No applause. JG iapel on Sunday. Friday, 16.-Below grades come out in bunches. S 1 -A 1 Park Hotel. Saturday, 17.-Foot ball, State 6, Dickinson 0. Sunday, 18.-Chapel attendance very slim. Evervbodv asleep. MOUd21Y, 19--Red letter dayg Bellefonte Central trainiarrived on time. op iomoic Janquet at W I i' L:-4 .1 .- ji. 1.-'13 4'-, 1. 2 -, ,-1, . . V X ' 77 5 1' 1 .1153 , . l 'f' -I' . if ff . ' ss :W E l X X., , ,W , E Q I I I. . K I, ur. ive? A M H , .1 1 4 ...C :W X 21 1 I V 4 1, W i ' ,H U,--,,., Au. tl 2 -. A ,pl xg ' 2 M A ?i ,5 . 1213 1.2, rf 4 , - , , ., 'A ,f , an f 4, 1 1 5354+ , . , L, gr A., . - - -f M... ., ...nw , an J,,.,,..,, , , , f' , .. . .... .A r' ff ff ' ' ,Q 15,15 i. 'f' . .ff 4. 'snfw' A fu ' .5..za,ig.i: i ' ' .r f '1HB1,...'-wr , .1 .: ' - G.-'lg-' , 4, , wxfwww 5' . ,V A A . . , . ,, H , ,. H ra-. .Y 'Lf I ' - ff Wrz, ' ' 4 ' .. Tilt '-' -zz: ' 5' J' v' . i yfffpmwmfx A Aramlf-ML-'.9,,k - LQTTD 53,7 W 'jul ,. 5 fr. . wvK1fv'5':ff 'iw' M' Q V' C :iiif - K Tiki V , . ,,,,.,, ., A , . ff r A-ff f...m.... 7 rg, ',v4','1 A' :, t ' V ..:::::'-ffir. -4- 1- 1. - - , V ,W . fx . Tuesday, 20.-Camera Club is organized. Canton team returns. Wednesday, 21.-Civil Engineering Society is organized. Thursday, 22.--Dances at the different frat. houses. Friday, 23.--Pennsylvania Day. Foot ball, State 10, XYest 'Virginia 0. Thanksgiving dance. . Saturday, 24.--Foot ball, Reserves 24-, Bellwood Farmers 6. Sunday, 25.--lNe welcome Tommy Fennell in a new role, speaker in Sunday Chapel. Monday, 26.-- Duster celebrates the iirst anniversary of the strike by running the engine through the end ofthe round-house. Tuesday, 27.--Min ers start on their inspection trip. Wednesday, 28.--Foot ball squad and band, with a fexv favored rooters, leave for Pittsburg. Thursdft' 29.-Th'tnkso-iVi1qo- Dgiy, Foot ball, State G, W. U. P. 0. C51 C .3 Q - of Bobby Burns is elected Captain for the next season, making the second 1908 manto occupy that position. Friday, 30.-The Dunbars in the Auditorium. D A D CL 1 A A .V , 506 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE E ' ., T E If if A , 7 A ig W MW' A 5 X ay l , l E+-ill' A ti X x . V ' . A 'afa- Saturday, 1.-First call for Basket ball candidates is posted by Captain Waha. A k S retar ' of the College Y. M. C. A., Sunday, 2.-Rev. J. R. Woodcoc , ex- q ec y speaks in Chapel. d 3 Bald is late to Chapel Great excitement. Mon ay, .- y . Tuesday, 41.- Doc Keith cuts a class for the first time in the history of the College. What are we coming to? Wednesday, 5.-Lower classes both practice hard for the interclass game. A ' ' 'l th h' tor f of his trials and Thursday, 6.- Lordy tells the junior Civi s e 1S 5 ' tribulations here about-ten years ago. Friday, 7 .-Thermometer takes a drop and we have some snow. Saturday, 8.-Football, Freshmen 10, Sophomores O. Sunday, 9.-Freshmen carry canes and Sophomores cut Chapel. h' h d haved 'ust before he has his LA VIE Monday, 10.-J. S. Scott has is ea s ' 1 picture taken. Tuesday, 11.-Freshmen jerseys appear and make a hit. Wednesday, 12.-George Peabody beats H Baldy in a foot-race. ' ' d. Thursday, 13.-Basket ball, State 62, Juniata 1. Nough se F 'da 14.-Illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal. r1 y, Saturday, 15.-Debate, Franklin and Marshall versus State, won by State Sunday, 16.-Christmas Concert by Glee Club and Choir. Monday, 17 .-Some lucky ones pack up tor Christmas vacation. Tuesday, 18.-T he rest of us go home. rg , P 'C ,--.- CL LA vie 507 .1 H 5 5 n , I ,-Q-, YM Thursday, 3.-College opens. Wish I could have had another week. Friday, 4.-Exam schedule is posted. Saturday, 5.-Nothing to do but cuss out the appearance of the schedule. Very fevv suited. Sunday, 6.- Poppy Gill preaches in Chapel. Monday, 7.-Basket ball team get dovvn to serious work. Tuesday, 8.- Weary loses his slide rule. Wednesday, 9.-Freshmen vvin Picture Scrap. Thursday, 10.- Poppy Gill announces his engagement to a girl from Boston, and advises the fellows never to go to Boston. Friday, 11.-Basket ball, State 66, Wyoming Seminery 23. Saturday, 12.-Packard, the Cartoonist, speaks in the Auditorium. iiiii y 'T - - f ' f i . V iw Q up X X K All I e 'in' ' x 9 , .vp ,F Af. sf fu, .' d t 2 , 11 xsdt ,, J P '1' . ,. . f ' T if' :0 - f . ' X P '-'e , ysee . U .- . Q2 - f . , i . - Q , f 3 n W i u X Q S s ,, , I Q -. Q s '-f 3'N M A 5. wx Q .,XN,,gif,' V X. X, ff 3 r lplr , ,KSj'j.sM V ' I Q, A , -S , cd. Y T 1 1... ,gayg-ws , .5 wb af G! - f' ,Ni .V If K 7 as ,t ' I -3 , y fx D. -., V, N, 4.0 4' f f 4- I-.A 1 , Fkx i 'ifg,i'iQ'f ' W-ir ', 5 ' ' f ., , ' ' . . if f . ,ji , .A , ,ix . V ff in 1 3 ,X . It I ,V W x,.,,,fY,t , , . rf X eg N W - , K W f . .X f .V ' L '. ., ' as f , 4,0 .Ry A .. 1 , 2-v'f4gg?1 ' , s f , , ' E ' ' -,,: 5 -, C, . r NlXiw,Q1W4.i!im 1 ,t ix X1 K I I I f , fg , , . G. x N I , ,Q .I z 1 . ,E 1 P . T . L Jess' -if 'N , V' - . ' rr - , . , :rt A, . f Sunday, 13.-Exemption from exams is granted to Seniors under certain conditions. Monday, 141.-Reviews for exams begin. Tuesday, 15.-Six thousand blue-books arrive. Wednesday, 16.-The third edition ofthe Lemon appears. D i 3 ii Q I T 1 l Q E 5 W A I 2 is Q i li i A 11 1? +L ,. lf 5 1 5. . i is E V r b 2 r fi v 5 id Tl 'F 1 l 1 i x 4 i l 2 3 6 c 4 i I Wi lfw 3 ii H , I -1 Vs ii D CL 'Q 508 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE q ? k u and offers a 20 per cent. reduction Thursday, 17.-The Co-op CJ vva es p in books. Friday, 18.-Last day of recitation for the iirst semester. Saturday,'19.-Exams begin. , , Sunday, 20.-Nothing doing. Monday, 21.-Exams. The philosophical junior says: Now for the ' 'f d-n. He Hunks. exam. IfI tlunk, I Hunk, and I don t gixe a Tuesday, 22.-Applied exam. Stang. Wednesday, 23.-'K Skidoo day. Bad for exams. Thursday, 24.-No rest for the vveary, or for those under Weary. Friday, E5.- Price springs the honor system. Saturday, 26.-Annual trips to Bellefonte, Williamsport, etc. . ,, . . . S . lNIonda 28.- What did you catch? is the question of the hour. enior Y, Miners sleigh ride to the Old Fort, and were treated like horse thieves. The landlord didn't like their coats. Tuesday, 29.-Second semester begins vvith the schedules all balled up. Wednesday, 30.-fWe try to straighten up our schedules. Thursday, 31.- Kiski McKee takes in the Pine Grove Ivlills festival. - X Exif . f A cg -4SE:I:li I ' E ll -,...J Friday, 1.-Senior sleigh ride. 'K Lordy is under the Weather and .cuts all classes. Sat-urday, 2.-Base ball squad is cut dovvn to thirty members, and hard practice begins. ' ' lk' h l. S da 3.-Mr. Smith, of W'arren, Pa., gives an interesting ta in c ape un y, Mondayf, 4.-The Sophs plugged up Bal-dy's H keyhole, and he vvas gieatly excited. V Tuesday, 5.-lVIore snovv. CS. 0 LA v1E 569 Wednesday, 6.-junior sleigh ride. jess Ritchey and Bill pouock undertake roller skating. Thursday, 7 .-The Valentine Number of The Lemon makes its appearance. Friday, 8.-Basket ball, State 19, New York Law 17. An extra hall' was needed to decide the game. Saturday, 9.-First indoor athletic meet in the armory. Sunday, 10.-Dr. Gill preaches. Monday, 11.-Basket ball, State 29, Harrisburg Athletic Club 45. Tuesday, 12.-Lincoln's Birthday. Big doings in the auditorium. Basket ball, State 15, Swarthmore 26. Wednesday, 13.-Basket ball, State 16, U. of P. 35. Thursday, 141.-Basket ball, State 12, Lehigh 40. Friday, 15.--Basket ball, State 16, W'est Point 32. Saturday, 16.-Basket ball, State 12, Fordham 15. Sunday, 17.-Dr. Gill again in chapel. Monday, 18.- E. Zf' takes a sudden leave of absence. Tuesday, 19.--Basket ball team return from the Eastern trip. Wednesday, 20.- Kiski McKee takes only one smoke to-day. What's up? --..... f Thursday, 21.-Squirt No. 5 appears. Lordy gets mixed up in a discus- 5 sion on rough-house. Friday, 22.-Basket ball, State 22, Swarthmore 20. Halfholiday. - Saturday, 23.-Leland Powers gives David Garrick in the auditorium. Sunday, 24.- Poppy points out the foolishnessof spending time and money in the pool room. Monday, 25.-We get our reports for the first semester. Tuesday, 26.-Freshmen leave for their banquet without any trouble. Wednesday, 27.-The Fresh banquet at the Park Hotel. Thursday, 28.-Buttermilks hold their banquet in McAllister. l ,, 5 I D . Q7 - 510 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE fi H ' ' 1 . ,Q WWA- v Friday, 1.-Basket ball, State 52, Lebanon Valley 20. Saturday, 2.-Re-exams begin. Sunday, 3.-Dr. Eyeland, of Dickinson Seminary, preaches in chapel. Monday, 4.-Democratic meeting to prepare for the expected Clark-Gros Venor debate. n Tuesday, 5.-- jess Ritchey discovers his write-up and cleans out the LA VIE room. th ' o basket ball game. Wednesday, 6.-Westminster cancels, so ere is n Thursday, 7 .-Base ball schedule is posted. Friday, 8.-H Price forgets the re-exam in Dynamos. Basket ball, Re- serves vs. Dickinson Seminary. y ' , 9.-Second indoor athletic meet in armory. Saturday Sunday, 19.-Dr. Hogg preaches. . Monday, 11.-The faculty take a brace in chapel attendance. Good Work. ricef' comes to chapel. What on earth is going to Tuesday, 12.- P happen? Wednesda' 13.-Chess club is organized. 'Price' attends Chapel again. Y, Thursday, 14.-The 1909 LA VIE Board is organized. We sincerely pity i them. Friday, 15.- take a full night's sleep. , Saturday, 16.-Lordy fires the Ciyils for rough-housing. Sunday, 17.-Mr. Clayton S. Cooper, of New York, speaks in chapel. No magazines. , Monday, 18.-junior orators are appointed. Tuesday, 19.-Out-door base ball practice for the first time. The first halfiof the 1908 LA VIE goes to press, and the editors Wednesday, 20.-Snow. , 14 . . , fn 1 H N at S 4 g.. 6 , v 'ws Q 6 b ' 5 4, is ,gvfi ' I-4 HE. ,... as ' ,4 all ' Ari S e 4 3,11 X nr WW? . M, E fwfr' 6 if Q, D LA VIE 511 Thursday, 21.-The Thespians present The Brixton Burglary in thc auditorium. Friday, 22.--Base ball, State 7, Johnstown Tri-State 7. Saturday, 23.-Base ball, State 8, Johnstown 2. Basket ball, Freshmen 18, Sophomores 12. . Sunday, 24.-Sophs cut chapel again. Monday, 25.-The Egg Number ofthe Lemon appears. Tuesday, 26.-A few lucky ones leave for home. i Wednesday, 27.-Vacation begins. Base ball team leave for the Southern trip. Thursday, 28.--Base ballg State 2, Mercersburg 4. Friday, 29.-Base ball, State 4, Willianisport Tri-State 2. Saturday, 30.-Base ball, State 9, Virginia Military Institute 4. Sunday, 31.-The 1908 LA VIE Chronicler sighs thankfully and quits. ' Special Chronicle April 8.-QVVith apologies to 11909 for over-running our time limitj. Dave Landis gets his first below grade. In Heat at that. Y truly Class of 1908 hlzfal I wff 'f U X -1 ' X hfrNN ' f1 g ' fy mm. Ji ix x' will x 4 1 i w w r ADVER L ,If !' H l QR X rff I .v I'ff3i9 J VL Iv' ln iw ,: ' I. I kt I . Aix K 'A alt . I Y , ,H I , - L I 1 YGHIO 1 ,.l.-...lil QJQQ Lf um I l' I I 1 1,1 LX 41 43 WN WX X Q ffNiw WL l' ,I 'V L W fx WW, '1l,fI?'n1f'l: W if fw L , W wi x N ' 4 I 1 xxx xylllhl TM 'if' maj!!! lug .f+.. ... r, , F I To Our Readers Q DONVI' forget, as you look at the pic- . tures in the following pages, that it is ' due to the kindness of our ADVER- TISERS that We are able to present this book as you see it. ' Respecftfully, J. S. RITCHEY C. K. WEIGLE Bus. Mgrs. W. G. RGSS A 11 tai? ' '? f M21 1 will n 5 N U' 4 F, State College Supply Co, Walk:0ver and Douglas Shoes FOR MEN Queen Quality and Julia' Marlow if l T-' FOR WOMEN - . ' 5 as if 'G Spa1ding's Sporting Goods Men's Furnishings - Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries E. L. GRAHAM, Manager L, D? Erleral Merchant , White Goods and Embroideries llWhy not call and see my line of White Goods and Embroideries? I have the largest and best assortment in town. Prices are always right and goods the best. - just received a complete line of McCall's Patterns. X STATE COLLEGE : PENNSYLVANIA ,X 111 l l l 4 MCALLISTER KITCHEN A Mother Dunn's Grub 'll Solid, substantial eatings-just what the student needs at 353.00 per Week. Or, if you wish, make it 33.50, and you get all the delicacies of the season. 1l Scotty,'Q' our expert chef, knows what the byesu Want, and produces the real goods. 0 0 fu! Lb mil I guslf' l .El mg fn S2221 iv' lm!! ' X-H. Scott 81 Dunn, '08 0 McAllister Hall If you are not already with us, you soon will be V Motto-A square meal for every man iv l Yi limi at j, ,. iam Gr 1 ,au ,ff A a , nf For Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, 0 o Sausage, Etc. GENERAL G0 to Insurance S E li' Etccioent, Sickness, IIBIIYQIZIYXQ :mo 'ni Gasllnltxg Hnsurancc . . D i y Largest and Strongest Fire Insur- l ance Agency in Centre Co. Agency Market on Frazer Street y Over Fifty years Old. State College, Pa. l y wffiCC, WGCINDIC QOllI'f - 5 JBelIefonte, llba. Both 'Phones BOTH ,PHONES Did you say the man was shot in tl1e Woods, doctor? No, I didn't: I said he was shot i11 tl1e lumbar region. -Yonkers Slczzfesman. Graruley ftranslating in Frenchj-U Cornelius passionately held her hands. Frencliy- Not so fast Grarnley, not so fast, even in France t11ey pay some attention to conventionalities. V ES P. COBURN, P d t J GEORGE F. HARRIS, Vice CHARLES Nl. MCCURDY, Cashier 0 Ebe jfitst Ilqational J13alnh g JBeIIefonte,IDa. a 'A Capital, SlO0,000f Surplus, 100,000 P d t F. WEBER 84 CO. Manufacturers Importers Dealers ENGINEERS' AND DRAUGHTSMEN'S SUPPLIES Ott's Planimeters Pantograph S le Agents for Riefler's Round System Drawing Instr men s. Lar varie of cheaper gra es. Qrawinx a Tables and oar s, iing 'a ine s, c., c. Branch Houses: St. Louis, Mo., Baltimore. Md. t g t ty d D g d Tracing Pap , Tracing Cloth, Blue and Brown Print Papersg Drawing Room Requirements, such as Drawing B d Fl C, b t Et Et 1125 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEEK'S Stationery and Uffice Supplies aterials Souvenirs Druggists' Sundries Drawmg M , , Toilet Articles, Souvenir Post Cards and Albums Pyrography Outfits Stamped Wood for Burning Huyler's and Apollo Chocolates, Belle Mead Sweets Imported and Domestic Ice Cold Soda and Sundaes Cigars and Clgarettes MEEICS STRIZEESXVSCASH Vi ggildf' ' Biddh' I M he .lg-NI . I , .5 gif.. Il 0' ,V fi dgif 0' 'I fa nw , 1 ph! rs n I .' r an L 3,538+ - fnfzzuaiv .v i ea ni if A iii, 1 . ' in aft, NX mf' l i QQ.: N . If , l ' '5 S DEL' 'X 0. K' J if f' Vg .ww ,, at if T-ff ,. 9 Bailey, Banks 85 Biddle Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS J EWELERS, STATIONERS Makers of emblems for the leading Universities, Schools and Colleges. College and School Emblems The 1907 illustrated Catalogue shows new- est designs in high grade College and Fra- ternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novelties-Mailed free on request. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. L. O. MEEK D. G. MEEK Hardware DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Oils Glass, Paints, Putty, Cement Cutlery, Etc. ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing Spouting, Etc. CONTRACTORS FOR Roofing, Spouting And Doing General Repair VVork in Tin, Copper, Galvanized Iron, Zinc, Etc. COLLEGE HARDWARE CO. State College, Pa. PUZZLE PICTURE-FIND THE BARREL 19 .,, V1 ., ,,. is .5 T We Want Young . Largest Independent Typewriter Company in the World Seeks Young Men of Ability T This talk'is addressed to young men. If you are built of the right timber, you can earn handsome incomes representing the Oliver Typewriter. Some of our Salesmen earn thousands- it all depends on the ZIIAZV! There is a bright future for you in this great organization, if you seize the oppor- tunity now. -A chance to get to the front -To build up a business for yourself -To become financially independent. It doesn't require a Upullu to get into this business. But it does require a clean record, native ability and a willingness to buckle down to earnest work. The Oliver Organization is a body of picked men-trained in the Oliver School of Practical Salesmanship. We give you a course in this School -tuition free and all expenses paid-if you succeed in coming with us. Our Sales Force receives the loyal sup- port of the General Offices at all times. We back our men With extensive newspaper and magazine advertising, pay the most liberal salaries in the business, and recog- nize good work by prompt promotion. And how they work-these Oliver Sales- men I What keen delight they take in smashing all selling records ! Their enthusiasm is re- sistless-sweeping all obstacles before it. They believe in the Oliver Typewriter and well they may, for it leads all other writing machines in durability, in speed, capacity, in accuracy, in universal adapta- tion to all requirements. The unparalleled success of the Oliver is due to this invincible combination: -A Perfect Visible Writing Machine 4 -A Peerless Sales Organization -The liberal aggressive business policy of a broad-gauge Management. Do you realize that the largest independ- ent typewriter concern in the world is offer- ing YOU a handsome income? What are you going to do about it? The best thing is to get a letter to us by first mail, for full particulars. The liver Typewriter Co. C. E. MYERS, '08, Agt., State College, Pa. 406-408 Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. viii jail nd QU 2 Tm 'O v . ,nun J ,if sm,- H R. .Q- F iv flaw ' 0 g .loin the Organization nd Ilf : Your Earning Power OU can easily double your earning power when you are an Oliver man. For when you become Local Agent for the Oliver Type- writer you step into an estab- lished business and receive a commission on all sales in your territory. Much of the terri- tory is already occupied, but here and there we have an opening for a man of the right sort. Now we are not looking for genuises, nor for men who are smart'l or smooth. The business of the Oliver Typewriter Conipziny in Igog was a record-breaker in the typewriter industry. lint the crop of 1906 orders will he so much greater that 11 niueh larger agency force will lie re- quired to harvest it. A Local Agent who devotes just part of his ti111e to selling Oliver Typewriters can easily add S300 a year to his present salary. And the man who throws his whole energy into the selling of Olivers ought to make S300 a month, or more. But just Plain, Straight-for Theipublic has become edu- ward, earnest young men who are 'anxious to forge ahead. To such men we offer an unusual opportun- ity, provided they write at once. Exclusive control of Oliver territory gives a man the chance of his life to prove that he is made of the right stuff. Because the Oliver Typewriter has upset tl1e traditions of the typewriter world, and is to-day the acknowledged superior of every machine on the market. . It is supplanting the old-time machines in the most progressive business houses in the country. .The business world demands a typewriter that gives the greatest possible speed, coupled with the highest degree of accuracy. 2 uvm Typewri-Yer The Standard Visible Writer is t11e one machine that responds to this demand. That's why we have orders for Olivers faster than we can manufacture them. Now, the truth is we have been growing so fast that we keep getting too big for our clothes. We have successfully doubled, trebled and quad- rupled our factory capacity, and still our immense plant must again be enlarged to keep abreast of orders. C. E. MYERS, '08, Agt., State College, Pa. 'J 1X cated up to an appreciation of Oliver supremacy. Many orders will come so easy that's its just like finding money. You show a man what a splendid machine the Oliver really is, and if he has any use for a type- writer l1e will take it right then and there. We have spent thousands of dollars in adver- tising the Oliver Typewriter, and the Local Agents get the full benefit of the Oliver's established reputation and extensive advertising. just a word about our Organization: It is made up of the finest body of Trained Salesman in the world. You touch elbows with the men who have mas- tered the art of selling and are earning lots of money. You live in the very atmosphere of Success. It'sa liberal education to be a member of the Oliver Organization-and best of all, 1'lfnlJf.f. Don't fritter away your time in a job where you are underpaid. Get with a firm that is big enough and broad-minded enough to give you your share of the profits you help to earn. -Get the Oliver book ! -Get the Oliver proposition! --Get the Oliver inspiration l ' -Be an Oliver man and double your earning power! ,ii-li The Oliver Typewriter Co. 406-408 Sixth Avenue PITTSBURG, PENNA. The Pennsylvanla tate College IICLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY and TECHNICAL courses are maintained. EXCEP- TIONAL ADVANTAGES are offered in all depart- ments. I WITUITION IS AT PRESENT FREE TO STU- DENTS R E S I D I N G I N' PENNSYLVANIA. WOMEN are admitted to all courses. I TfThe next COLLEGE YEAR Will open Thursday, September 19th, 1907, at 8 o'clock A. M. Examina- tions for admission, Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- ber 17th and 18th, at 9 o'clock A. M. WT For catalog giving full information respecting course of study, expenses, etc.. and showing positions held by graduates, address I Q THE REGISTRAR. State College, Centre County, Pa X mi, Alb my X ' .QNX + p Cats 35.2, A suc ess T F C ICH R 5 SONS They fought like demons of the night, ' . Beneath a shrunken nioou, 'ut' AV i And all the roof at dawn of light .f h D. XVit11fZddZc-slrz'7zg's was strewn. , ' x 5 -f'tlffIC'I' 11160. ' T JEWELER AND i OPTICIAN i F BELLEFONTE, PA. f 5 - He put his arm around her, A'-L KWDS OF REPNF' WORK f And the color left 11er cheel-ag NEA-FLY AND PROMPTLY DONE But it showed upon his overcoat l For just about a week. l Ofjqce, Yard and Warehouse TTGU-S'UfGf , RACE STREET J. L. MONTGOMERY Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Company Coal, Grain, Oil and Feed FORWARDING AN D COMMISSION MERCHANTS SALES AGENT LEHIGH VALLEY COAL CO. Xi , ...wi 1 i 1 x 1 v 5 G I l I 5 1 i 4 5 3 i I 3 1 I s T. A. SHOMAKER, President JAMES HARRIS, vice-President JOHN M. SHUGERT, Cashier ' 1 C nt Q Umm nkm G . CORNER OF H!GH AND SPRING STREETS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED DIRECTORS T. A. SHOMAKER JAMES HARRIS JOHN BLANCHARD GEORGE R. MEEK JOHN M. SHUGERT 1907 H MINERS H xii Vx 4 1 I If WJ' 'K 60 0 rw- v'-if , few- , A K XX A i Y 1.4 ,, W 1 I ' J tif 1- ----- I,-it-1,-3g l' f.' at I' - f I, not - 4. I ., ,,,,., ' 'f . , - .f ,- , h .L ,M VIII., -3 .,, , f '- v I ray . 51.3. - K ,. .4 I 'foxy O f Q5 S 5 5. . . .. ' i l? ' 4 ,. 3Tl. f tv:-f' J'-T' ,V , , AL '? -' W 3. 2 ,4 4- , I . , i ' hr 47' ff' 31 L I I i 3, , , - I iffirw , , su,-J si 5 'fmuf' ffl-ff' : ,,' , ,nm -4' W K, , A Q, ff, G-' if ,, bp I-gill' -521 fm I H ,, , ,v s H S V . V f 43, 1 ' ' if -2 f1'l,'!. f,' Q f NA fl' 1 ,f if-' if ' , - , ff I 'wa-f-ff' ,yy '1 ', , ,A ,', ,,', 'Ai f 3 .- ' ff s . --' 1 t 'V-.g,.,., , 1 , l 32 I A Wie r-,fsf'-'f,gjff'-- 'Y .,r ' A -. .al --is N , ,,1 4 ,V . .C . Q AM, . 5 W. 2 1 4 1,1-E - - ,, 1 ,,., g - 'K 1 I 42, -,Qt 'A 4 I 'S iq, . Q., f -f '-,Ag - hcl -7 .. 1 .. , C, w-31.51 a xz ,aff5193' 2 ,Law . 7q ' T 'f ' I I '-Qpjmyl gf, f ,.,-W :fifz?j'g l 1''f,,',fgi'fQ,'32fI1,- ' '. A 'ff' '59, w ' l I Vzfwfr Hzs, ' Q if ,f : W li ,ff4M'iH ' at 1 ' -f Jive? , , , 1. J, , . 1- V at-Q: Q -V 1 ., if K fl . M , ff .W , V , . ., ,, , ,ft V. t, .. ,4- ,,, 04,1 I A -45 ft. , -f -N. 1 ,4 . ,.!,..,. , , 71,q,v..4 1 1' --fia t, 53z f'5'f'e-fa ,gQGZ3i?3f3T .' ' ll-417' ' - 44. 5935! ' gf flgfy- Z -'V ' gp, Al 25' 3 - - ff,-4,1 -z 1 f ,f l -1 41 .-. - ,,- ' ' 47775 ff ,,.vg1'r,., I -1-.l fi- f , wa s , 4 ,of .f fit. 4 in z ' frrrsf-tw ,Zvi ifbgw Alva, , -W , L -1 it. -.W x V iv. grefwiiiq iff 'mga fiiiwg ff- - 331- - f ,l f 4: 41241 ' r- 5,1 Wm 1. i V: ff, , za, .'i 5 ,M , --rv ,, '4 jf, ,+ -of f X ', ,4 QA' ., ...A ,.f'r:. W- fsfw- -- I -. V -- , . A A HANDYH IIIB I3llEIS.II.Elllllll llll. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING A HOUSE IN THE WORLD Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS PINS AND MEDALS Cwmre FoR cATALoGuEl CALLING CARDS I THE NIGHT IIAXVKSU T e Students of Pennsylvania State College insist upon having the best. This is evidenced in the pro- portion of Williamsport Paper Company creations used at this ideal institution. Our quali- ties are insisted upon, and we are grateful to the students for this endorsement. We are with much respect, Williamsport Paper Company Special Ojfers to Students WilliamsP0 ff P0- xiii Established 1 851 Eimer 81 Amend 205-211 THIRD AVE., COR. ISTVH ST. NEW YORK 4 IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods 4 WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY 1V ELK l. I 314 You. NIU E HEAT NNI ST2 ff ' Q I M a at h ' S. I all. 0:5 .Le I 5 lin ,fs 3 . M W 'T at 9.15 fl? ' I X . ,w C. H. ROWLAND, President J- G- ANDERSON, Vice-President ELECTRIC LIGHT The Proper Light for A. S. BROWN, Sec'y and Treas. Moshannon Coal Mining Co. Incorporated MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF CLEARFIELD BITUMINOUS -- CIOfAL Your Study NITTANY LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO. State College, Pa. COLLIERIES : Electric, 1 and 2, Lenore,Nos. land 2, Moshannons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Union, No. 5 SHIPPING PIERS: Greenwich, South Amboy, Canton, Baltimore OSCEOLA MILLS, PA. I'd'be willing to work flfteen hours a day for you, darling. Scabf' she hissed, as she swept from the roomg for l1er father was a walking delegate.- Broolalyn Lyfe. Quericus- Let's see Q married men all have better halves, don't they? H Conicus- Yes. Quericus-H Then what do bachelors have? Cynicus- Better quarters. . Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. daily Special Rates to Regular Boarders inbscr ate M. E. TAYLOR, Proprietor 116 West 4th St., WilliamSP0ft, P3- Regular Meals served at regular hours Seasonable Goods at all times of the year XV OUR SPORTS I HARVEY BRGS. Bakers and Confeetiorzers ,A Full Line of LOWN EY'S, STACEY'S and DAGGETS CHOCULATES always fresh Ice Cream and Sodas in seasonable flavors GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE 'WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT H Why do you go to Vassar? I I asked my heartls own queen. Because, said sl1e, H I want to be a little Vassarline But she changed her mind, the Iickle maid, As sl1e'd done many times before'g T'Was not, she confessed, that she liked Vassar less, But she really liked Bryn Mawr.-Harvaffd Lampoon. Xvi . WGKQ, 5 s 1 ELY BRQS. I I I I , ff f I 1 I N I We 5 3' A ' If ,I . , -arwfiaf J. s. KNISELY A. H. KNISELY I When you are looking for a Fine Place to have a little recreation I call and see our 1 BILLIARD PARLQR BQ LING ALLEYS I I Always neat and in best of shape for our trade If 3. I I I Restaurant in Connection HOTEL BUILDING, State College, Pa. 3 xvii 'I I I ROBERT FRAZER, President THOMAS R. OSBOURNE, Sec'y and Treas 209 South 3d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 209 South 3d Street, Philadelphia, P21 F. H. THOMAS, Superintendent, Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte Central R. R. No. 5 3 I ,Miles February Il, l907 Miles No. 2 4 6 Night P M ..... . ....... LVL iAR. ........ ............... P M A M 12 10 8 00 ..... New York .... 8 08 P M 10 23 7 23 P M r.v.f iAR. .. A M 4 25 A M 11 40 ..... Philadelphia .... A 5 47 P M 7 32 4 40 A M LV.i QAR. A M' '7 55 A M 2 50 ..... ...... H arrisburg ........ 2 35 P' M 6 20 1 50 A M LV.i iAR. P M 8 00 A M A 3 00 ..... Pittsburg . .-.-.- A 2 00 P M 6 35 ....... 11 40 A M 7 20 ..... Altoona .,...... T10 50 PM 2 58 .... Noon A M .... ...... L Vf iAR. ........ ............... P M ......... . 12 25 815 ..... Tyrone ........ 1015 A M 210 ..... A M LV.- iAR. Nfon P M 11 106A M 7 16 ..... Williamsport . ....... 1210 2 48 10 55 Noon ........ . ........ ............... . .. ..... . 12 10 8 08 ........ ........ L ock Haven . ....... 10 25 A M 2 10 9 15 A M A M Lvl KAR P M T3 00 P M T10 15 T6 30 0 Bellefontet 23.0 8 50 A M .12 50 6 40 3 07 P M l0 20 6 35' 2.0 Coleville 21.0 8 40 A M 12 30 610 3 12 P M 10 23 6 38 3.0 Morris 20.0 8 37 A M 12 27 6 07 3 17 P M 10 27 6 415 5.0 Stevens 18.0 8 35 A M 12 25 6 O3 Lime Centre 3 21 P M 10 30 6 46 6.0 Hunters Park 17.0 8 31 A M 12 21 6 00 3 26 P M 10 34 6 50 7.5 Fillmore 15.5 8 28 A M 1218 5 55 3 32 P M '10 40 6 55 9.0 Briarly . 14.0 8 24 A M 12 14 5 50 3 35 P M 10 45 7 00 11.01 VVaddles 1.2.0 8 20 A M 12 10 5 45 Mattern Junc. 14.3 Mattern 17.0 AR.j Scotia ILV 3 50 P M 10 57 7 12 17.0 Krunirine 3.0 8 07 A M 11 57 5 27 4 20 P M 11 10 7 25 20.0 State College 0 T8 00 A M T11 50 T5 20 A M A M AR.:I ' LLV P M '7 27 19.0 Strubles 4.0 7 45 A M 4 30 7 31 21.0 Bloomsdrof 2.0 7 40 A M 4 25 4 20 P M .......... 7 35 23.0 Pine Gr'e Mills 0 t7 35 A M ...... T4 20 ARJ KLV P M 3Daily except' Sunday. Conn ection-tWith Pennsylvania R. R. Eastern time Trains from Montandon Le . wisburg. Vifilliamspoi-t. Lock Haven and Tyrone con nect with trains Nos. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Pennsylvania R. lt. trains at Belleionte. iDaily except Sunday. The time of connecting roads is shown only for the accommodation of the public This Company will not be responsible for errors or changes that may occur. F. H. THOMAS, Supt Xviii mil, t ..,, heir! x Sit! in 'E S 'in N. --. 'N 'lb 'Q 'Winn Us bm..-U Mild , Q- . .WHITE Q COMPANY ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS 43-49 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 41-43 WALL STREET Engineering Department Construction Department Reports made on Electric Railways, Electric Lightand Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Plants. Power Properties, Steam RZ1IIWClj'S,.6tC.Q for Trust Com- Steam Railroads, Water Works, Gas Works, etc., built panies, Bankers and Investors. Separate Mechanical, on basis of either tixed amount or actual cost and super- Electrical, Civil and Hydraulic Engineering Departments. vising fees. Acts as Consulting or Supervising Engineers for work embraced in any of its departments I Finance Department Operating Department Assistance given in tinancing meritorious enterprises Electric Railways, Electric Light and Power Plants, for Public Service Utilities, Transportation or ln.lustrial Gas Works, NVater Works, etc., operated. Purposes. Canadian Correspomlunu CANADIAN VVHITE CO., Ltd. Sovereign Bank Buildimg, NIONTRIQ.-XI, London Correspondents J. G. WHITE CO., Ltd. 22A COLLEGE HILL. LONDON. E.C. PRINCIPAL PHILIPPINE OFFICE: MANILA, P. I. .-X tutor who tooted a IIute, Tried to teach two young tooters to toot 3 Said the two to the tutor, U Is it harder to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? xix eadquar ers or college men rom a sec zons of th INDSOR OTEL Amerzcan and European Plan PHILADELPHIA C Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal :W . v M 'lil Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. High Grade Cadet Grays Sky and Dark Blues a M INDIGO DYE PURE WOOL Free from all Adulterations and Absolutely Guaranteed We are the Sole Manufacturers of the Gray Cloth used' for Uniforms of the Cadets of the S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. ' XX 'lm 'em N 'N , NY F 1 l 4 'mqz T 3 l Kg: ., '31 E ,,, 2 W 4 I it' or f J, f If 3: wyifi' iilfm ug , vw gli '- ., , we 5:5 'B or guff ' Q ai' E M' l908,S ROGUJ-3 r:,xr,r,1-:Rv THE LEADING HOTEL OF TPIE CITY The Park Hotel WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Park Hotel. with its 1lCYVlI11PI'OVCIIlCI1tS and attractions, now ranks among the finest in tl1e State, and its location, directly op- posite the main depot of the Pennsylvania, P. X E. and N. C. rail- roads, avoids expense of baggage transfer between the Hotel aml that station. Free 'bus to P. 8 R. Depot. : 2 2 : : : : 2 Rates: 32.50 and Upward per Day Use ofBath Free Separqte Meals, 750. No Extra Charge for lrleat in Room D. KAVANAUGH, Manager GRAHAM, The Barber Thanks you all kindly for patronage in the past and hopes his efforts to give you the best will merit your trade in the future. STATE COLLEGE Xxi L nf I Not Yet But Soon I I gif to you dis violent ' In token' dot I'm glad weive met g I I hope We may already yet Once moife again togedder get. 1908's ROGUE GALLEIRY KCONCLUDEIDJ S , HENRY CJRIMM Merchant Tailor Full Dress Suits a Specialty STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. For anything good to eat or drink, Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Sundaes, Sodas and Ice Cream, go to the UHiVefSitY Restaurant, CHAS. F. HARRISON, Prop'r Xxii A ' WI , .a .I? ' L P ip r' ,ff Pt ln U. f... I ' G , ,.-bmw.-I - 'N L Lfiffl UQ .ig if it il lt' wif tl' K LL km 9' I J? is , 9 0 111 aterman s deal Founta.1nPen 1 on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always rearlj: for Holes. rccortls anti 4... ,M personal correspondence. bend souvenir postans, but wrne tlxexn in ink. :fn 'V . l i -.it-.. ' ' ' 'i -A ve fl?O LfyQ I S ri f V N-exif Qlgcopnnteiii-, ri ,l fafigxx Z .5 6 Ii . ' ,M -1- 2 1 P e H 'Q ' rl nfl: Y nt I Basin-.-.Clif-Qm.k , 'v. P e H , . - ,,,4zn :girl-, .. ' ,4 -AJ... ,tv ' I oi the with the 1 U v -fug... 'I' ,gffbrizifl-L ,Ju U -,-V-.' lflsh I,-l' ' , -. , f4.ff12Zfff 51 V .W '-' I ' I K I , ,, v f,.-9: .,, i nf y Hour C ,fgfwflr Aif7?y X ! I I Cllp-Cap i I.. f I .A tivo it if e - F i xx -mt. p V ,f l Mail' i I fr 'ffl f N, A J -,. -1 P11095 THUHCI 52-50. S3.50: 54.00. 255.00 and upwarrI,1IepentIin5.5 on size of O' gold pen and style of mountmg. ifany. Maybe purcliasefl almost evcrywliere L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. l Chicago- Boston San Francisco. Montreal flTl1e more you look for a liandsoiner, or more stylish, or better made suit than we J . show, the more you won't find it. I Characteristic Ciollege llinqraver Clothes ano Stationer representing keen style and 6111IDOfIf'lllg all essentials liigli grade clothes should have. Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Invitations IM Menus Dance Programs Boxed Stationery Calling Cards C 0 r r ec t D ,. e S S f O ,. ine n College Calendars BELLEFQNTE, PA, No. 924 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA xxiii v ANAMAKER 84 BROW Custom Tailoring COLLEGE UN IFORMS Complete line on display at the J CO-operative Store H., A. LEITZELL, Sales Agent DID YOU EVER GET SHA VED in a shop that did not give you entire satisfaction? Such will not ibe the case if you visit P Th e B a 1' b e 1' For his customers always have a smile of satisfaction on their counteiiances when leaving his shop. Try Him Yourself HOTEL BLOCK Xxiv , Q 7 ' . J . Q X f V -14 x 0 U I mi E 1 X ,J e. x... I 'vm ' , 6007.255 fgnpg. vo Q 0 . ' QQ- qu .-wmv!!! 0 - I get I Q Jo 'aft ,. ofai. Q ll l rl 'Q 'ffs '. 0 !I Vo ' ' 'I rt' rims ii'v' 'iii W 'w a J , rx C OMPLIMEN TS oft llbitt Tbotel gg. XXX Xxvi 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., fWorks, Tremley, N. J J Ch Ill St Paul Minn icago, . . , . New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, O. East Chicago, Ind. A St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. McCaImont 84 Go. DEALERS IN Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Bug- gies, Fertilizers, Ce- ments, Wall Plaster, Sporting Goods, C oal A and Wood, Etc. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CUH PA all i Q, 's Q H N l i ' , 9..- pw v A .. nf .:' .P X . ll we lil' 1-gv JESS OP 'S STEEL Tools, Drills, Dies, Saws, Etc. BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL WM. JESSOP 8: SONS, Ltd. Mfmufuctory Chief American Office SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND 91 JOHN STREET, NIZXV YORK OPERATING J essop Steel Company WASHINGTON, PENNA. Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and other Tools FDNVARD L HOY JAMES H. POTTER L . . President INCORPORATED I 901 Secretary and Treasurer The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealers in Hardware of Every Description Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle 1.....l.1-l- We Carry a Complete Line of Kitchen Utensils THE POTTER-HOY HARDWARE CO., Cor. High and Water Sts Xxvii STUDENTS of Engineering Who make it a point, in their college days, to acquaint themselves with the value of V DiXon's Ticonderoga Flake Graphite and its adaptability as a Lubricant and Paint Pigment are at a decided advantage when they enter the Held of practice JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Factory and Main Offices: Jersey City, N. J. Philadelphia Branch: 1020 Arch St. We make the fa1nouslDixon American Graphite Pencils Read each month our publication GRAPHITE 1 COLLEGE BOILER ROOM xxviii pf i Ihr' f,Qi' ! l A FW' Q fra ww 1 v 1' l . if. l Q 0 fl K 1 JZ, . PP' if O s P in I M 1, 44 1 P 1 N X ,tm 'xx is i 2 I 'iii ' s -I kb 'ss L in, 'it it iw' :ri ii tg li its Tak, Wie gg' ,ku WHACQENFBLQLNQ T T . Published at State College, Pa., by The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Gives complete reports each week ol' :ill College matters of interest to Students :intl Alumni nl' Stz1te.i' Special attention given to Athletic News. :: :: :: :: :: :: Subscription Price, 81 . 00 a Year All Kinds of Printing Promptly Attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed SOP-'l-lClVlOl-iii 3Q9 l0e PRES: :MAN ,W it 'X W '1'J'f 6'b 'W I ' i tel i-A -e-ellifi W Q t s W li, ,fail . i G i i ses- -M 'jgiikcwfc 6, 9 l NUM L I t VI .- hi '-' Y ff QUQL 4 if its t if i My E Qr'iil'.' l - ' ff, 'f' A - - ,Q e 'U ' ' ff ' WA 3. tex X ii'- I L- X If' ' - -B 'I in gf 'er m fe Qtr, i f r f l i 1 f fi ' F-'GOT' BALL. GAME W. C. PATTERSON, President JOHN W. STUART, First Vice-President JOHN T MCCORMICK, Second Vice-President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier 'fir I Dari nal Bank ' STATE COLLEGE, PA. 11 With a Well appointed banking house equipped with two fire-proof vaults in which we have installed Safe Deposit Boxes for the care of valuables and papers of record, a Savings Department in which deposits of fI.0O and up- wards will secure an account upon which 3 per cent. per annum will be credited every six months, and a regular Banking Department in which you may have foreign and domestic exchange conveniences, we offer every facility for meeting the banking needs of this community. We shall be pleased to have you call and inspect our Banking House and its equip- ment, and assure you that every interest' which you may place with us shall receive our very best service. ' PE The Leading Store 931:32 0062 motions roceries The Crossett Shoe for Men, and a full line of Ladies', Misseshpand Chi1dren's Shoes Pennants, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts GIVE US A CALL HOTEL BLOCK . . STATE COLLEGE, PA. XXX DE l c1'.. nu., 1 A+ 5 5 i Colm :mu li twff' 1 ss ' ,f 2 7 . Q T' ,bt N , W wma... fv-.....- M v A 3., . P YQ 'ju 'I fl. I u 9 fl ,MJ U' ,Q ul ' H W :- ,N if ,H NO TR USTS-z'VO CA T.-I I. OG Ulf 110 L'.S'li.S ' De Laval Cream Separators First-Always Best-Cheapest FOR TWENTY-NINE YEARS THE WORLD'S STANDARD As much better than other separators as other separators are better than gravity creamers. SEND FOR NEW 1907 CATALOGUE THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. GENERAL OFFICES 74 Cortlandt St., NEW YORK CHICAGO: Randolph and Canal Sts. PHILADELPHIA: 1213 Filbert St. SAN FRANCISCO: Drumm and Sacramento Sts. Central State Mormal School 'lock lbaven, IDB. J. R. FLICKINGER Principal film addition to preparing for the public schools, this import- ant institution maintains a college preparatory department which is in charge of a Doctor of Philosophy of JOlII1S-HO1J- kins l'niversity. 5 Address for illustrated Cata- log- THE PRINCIPAL I Xxxi MONTRIEAI.: I73-I77 NViIlinm St. XYINNIPIQC: H :md I8 Princess St. PORTLAND: l07 First St. USH HOUSE L. DAGGETT, Proprietor Midway between P. R. R. Station and Station ofthe Central R. R. of Pennsyl- vzinizl. BEl-LEFON'Iili, PENNA. 1 . . J i 1 Minglefs Shoe S tore ,.Lee--A WE s E L L Ai? JAs. A. BANISTER W. L. DOUGLAS A Shoes for Men 'QUEEN QUALITY C o U s IN fs Shoes for Women Bellefonte, Pa. ALLEN K. WALTON I ROBERT J. WALTON Pres. and Treas. Superintendent - ESTABLISHED 1867 By Allen Walton Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone Sawed Flagging and Tile Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS BROWNSTONE, PA. , Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa. Parties visiting the Quarries will leave the cars a Brownstone Station on the Philadelphia d Reading R xxxii t if ll.. -SS. , 'kwhm , K -if I l 4 i il I 1 5, 5, I I ,, ' 1 if 'V ' I 1' I Q'.5', i I Twp, 9+ U wi I af 2 if I 1 rf 'l ,J aff' I L ,li I aff as w I J. B. LEATHERS' SONS NIANUI-'.-XCI'l'L'RliIiS OI-' All kinds of Hardwood Handles and India Rubber Roofing Paint A For Iron, Tin, Shingle and Paper Roofs E.H.LEATHERS,Mgr.,Ex.'08 : : MT. EAGLE, PA. 4,l'i. Y A .gpm 1 W D A 1 ' A A ' J. q I 1 ITN LUMBER SCEN1-is NEAR STA'1'I'I A R G H I L D A L S 0 N Telephone 9-I AfCC1l1fI1 Block STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Also carry in stock all sizes of Terra Cotta, Cast and Xvrought Iron Pipe, Gas and Elec- trical Fixtures, Mill Supplies, Packings and Belting of all kinds ' ' I fi Il I k I ' ' Esrirnatesfzuxhs'fgoroiglcgulgaogcglj5iort notice West St., p 'vixiii e State Collegian T IS THE STUDENT'S PAPER AND SHOULD RECEIVE Tl-IE SUPPORT OF EVERY STUDENT ANDg ALUMNUS 1 Published Every Thursday All the College News, Alumni Notes, Intercollegiate E V e n t S of Interest The co-operation of Students, Alumni and Faculty is .requested in making the year IQO7-O8 a Successful one SUBSCRIPTION A 1.50 per year g or 31.25 if paid before Oct. 31, 1907 Advertising Rates on Application Address Manager State Collegian State College., Pa. Xxxiv ' .1 ,I . MH u N ' Yvr-H i u, 151' , ,MQH 409,74 V 54,236 IV' I see the faculty are decifledly opposed totr114l4. Yes, they keep spotter- :lt :Ill the llouor-sysleul ex11x1s. -DIIX1' !x'f'.',n'J YEAGEH 8 Dfwls Smith? BELLE!-'0NTE, PA. Agents for Stetson and Walkover Shoes 1 I 5 I llbbOtOgmpl31e Stubio Ifyou want FIRST Class work, go to Smitlfs. If you want poor work, go somewhere else. UU1. UR. Emitb, lDroD'r State College, llbu l-X IQOBSY -I-f'1.u1xu'f,.Lf 6 'On UXSSXEE EA ' i 11312511 ,ng XXXY Full Dress Suits and TuXedo's ready- to-wear or rnade to order on short notice Full Dress Shirts, 31.00 to 33.00, cuffs attached or detached : : i : : Merchant Tailoring in all branches, large assortment of Woolens to select from, satisfaction guaranteed 1 : : : The Kuppenheimer Clothing Guyer Hats Imperial Hats Brigham Hopkins STRAW Hats Complete Stock Men's Furnishings Montgomery SK Co Bellefonte, Pa. J. L. CARUTHERS, State College Represe t t Xxxvi 4 fp .. I. 1 . A . ' , .wif Lmlililigx 'in .tmlff n f- , t .. Y 3331 mg EMM ' , . K in . .nf W ts C. B. SHEASLY E f jfurniturc HND Garpets Picture Frames Made to Order i ,,,,, STATE COLLEGE, PA. VIQTIAIS oi' 5w.xAl1 ' Fee simple, unrl ll simple fee, And all the fees in lille Are nothing when conxpurctl to thee, Thou best of fees-female. -fflllllf'-fU1H'lltIf. . . FETTING reek letter' Jfraterttitg Efewelrgg TEIVIPORARY LOCATION 213 North Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Meuioranduin package sent to any fraternity ineinber through the Secretary of the chapter Special designs and estimates furnished on Claus Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, etc. xxxvii THE MALLORY STUDIO Makers of High Grade Portraits by Photography Frames and Framing to Order BELLEFONTE, PA. A fh addzp hLV h kfhsd 'U ,af 1 I , . I Gbvgfni I all K fVj.!',gs l 9 Nl l I I l I emi in Q ?-iw' I is t I I ...g-wllfil I I I aff 4 M I , Awww , fs 'I' l as ' W.-ff i IF . I I - u A . . ,, .,. , ,, +-.W Iliwrixninzutixig 5. l'l :yn-rs xx ill lllnl lf',fi'5'I',1j lfi I 1lIIIfl,fE'll , E'5lT-ViN't' 'f .79 H lgrI5feslffEr.g:l, 0 r 5 m a n Ewa TENNIS , l I I-I1t4f,'l'i'f7lll'1ll'f 'lfl-PIII? , w f 1' 'W 5 2 ..1-.-.l5ll,'f:i .V,Lfl'fL', f-- 5 1lEIaCI9f0 1 C 5 R A9 'X 'L 'Ib I-i-eliiiflllilill .iiiifilfff ,I ' ffi' 'T 'Q1'ul'.'Ijl-Q:II,I,j,f:fA:fIr ,' I- I IQ 5-I 111 - gm -maze.:-f :ez-Nj V . . - ., , ttyl-H 'fl-,-4 fill' XX orlxm.m-lnp, I L15- IS the best, finest iiwl lljf IH! '2Hi11,11H'H- - - 9 1- Immlnllly. equipped , and XX Tllvy' nrt- the lim- url W W' H t ' M I ' products ol' RLICICUI-Allllilllg. C O m P1 e t e I ,I ll Tlw Centaur Double mesh mul ' l I I frnmc. J . I ilihc Svubrig.:l1t Cum- Shoulders. , , 3 Ihc A-I Model Pntcnt ccnlrul - ' I strinuing. , I I ' 'hc Horsmnn E x p 1: rt Cum- handle 1 e 1 1 e f O n te I Thu' Hyde lm 1 cnt mon.-I1 I SIFIIILZIHH. I ' . . , , I I as-nfl I-nr 1 nlulf-g,:ur, l-nw I 1 E. I. HORSNIAN CO. I 365-S67 Bl'0LlllNV1lfv', NEW' YORK S-ulv l'. S S1-Illini: .Un-nl: fur ilu' fnlnfnll I ' lf, ll. Avrl--4 t'lmlnpInllwI1lp 'IN-nnln Hnlls, I IlIllbl'1IY1'llllj'llll'I',l'l,3,I. 'I'. A. Fair ffer 1 If you will put a JENKINS BROS. VALVE on the worst place you can find, where you cannot keep other valves tight, and if it is not per- fectly tight, or does not hold steam, oils, acids, water, or other fluids, longer than any other valve, you may return it, and your money will be refunded. PHIL XDYLPHI K YIWV YORK JE BOSTON2 CPIICAGOA LONDON CATALOGUE SENT OIV REQUEST xxxix Established 1 868 Jnse11I1Bms. 81 Gu. BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 Wholesale and Retail f . Carpets Dry Goods Millinery l 1 JIM HENSHAW,S BIRTHDAY PARTY Old gentleman Qdictatingj: SIR:-My stenographer, being a lady, cannot take down What I think of you, I, beinga gentleman, cannot think itg but you, being neither, can easily guessmy thoughts. U V China Hall The most artistic and complete line of CHINA, GLASSWARE and LAMPS can always g be found at HQSIJNWWS lSuccessor to W. H. Wilkinson Estate? BELLEFONTE, PA. P. S.-We also make a specialty of ele- gant goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. be'Hn ex No. 6 South Allegheny St. , BELLEFONTE, PA. An Up-to-Date Stationery Store SUI' SDGCWIIUCS I Blair's Keystone Stationery, Stuart Bros.' Blank Books, Invincible Type- writer Supplies, Dennison's Crepe Paper G 0 0 d s , Spalding's Athletic , Goods, Whiting's Fine Box Papers and Ream Papers. u H 1 6 1 ' jfl IW I Q f 1 ff l v lx Ts f bl, 9 1 x u .I W - , 4 Z7 I 01,1 Ftrvllml llx Kuna' ' 1 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia , Q LEADING HOUSE FOR -1 Coz.z.EoE, SCHOOL AND VJEDDING Irvwra Tlorvs '5 DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS I 1 BLFORE ORDERING ELSEVIHCRE COMPARE SAMPLLS Aho Pmcfgs AU' WND5 g I 3 Sl G u ar Cl N1 9 ' For B U r q I atr'5. 0 Efverythzng a student needs, and the best quality obtainable Str 'ctl guaranteed reliable merchandise, and nothing else F irst Class accommodations and standard prices At The Co-Operative Association Store On the Corner xli in ' T. A. ARDELL P JOHN ARDELL Jr., supr. a Ardell There was a young maid of Formosa, ' If you asked for a hug, she'd say, H No sir! I b C But one day a fresh guy Oo Helped himself. Me I oh! my! And the maid then declared, Donlt let go A Sir l ' ' Manufacturers and Dealers in . There was a young Woman in Sweden Tlmbef, B0211'dS, Shlllgli-ES Who read of the Garden of Eden, Laths, Flooring, M0u1dingS, And she thought she would dress just like Eve-more or less- . , . And she did. Such a scandal in Sweden. kinds of Plalllllg Mill Work Sidings Doors and all BELLEFONTiE, PENNA. 1 one . Xlii 'Rig , Ai.g u ci Q 56 i .ff , 'J l Q Af 1 , . , k i , ,N . uh me Qwfle, MN ua. ! 1, Hired an For 2 Cents a Day .. .. . -l-lil fl That is what you get when you buy an I. H. Cl. Gasoline Engine. In other words a pint of gasoline will flelivt-1' you more power in one hour than a gootl, strong man will in twelve hours. Therefore, can you afforcl to allow your hired man to pump water, turn a cream separator, and do many other odd jobs which can be accoinplishetl so much cheaper and better with an I. H. C. Engine? :li i SIZES , :S - x.-. f. f X i' l .Nl Eunnln ibzli l QQ Vertical, 2 and 23 Horse-Power. ' ' i Portable l 1 Horizontal -i , f '4, li, S, 10, 12,15 it l btatloneryl x rA ' I and 20 Horse-Power. Tl Call on your nearest local agent for clem- , l Yglj onstration and have hiin explain the superior merits of these engines wthe cheap, ever ready reliable power. ' r 'i ff, sift fu us' ff E XX fini fl 'I 1 , :la E' I ,fag J! - . 'I ' ,SMA E -V - ' International Harvester Company of America flncorporatedj CHICAGO, ILL. Xiiii FLORY HOISTING ENGINES EEWEIMRIZ M 4 A FOR f' ' 5'k ' M1 . . W M1nes, Quarrles and i E5 tampa' 'f Contractors M The Werner-Flory Boom Swinging Attachment M n is Unequalled Suspension Cableways Dredging Machinery Slate Machinery S. FLORY MFG. C0. Write for Catalog I PA. an-'Q' f'.t v-y Nxki- K ,il-'dAN-5,-1 ,N x'fSf6, ,f f H212 i att, 31 2. D VE -Bwms .LR Z. 2 ev Gs 1 F, i I . , , A I in , i f M .ff ef- ESF! -4 N 1 i -- i t N ri, i gg! , .ggfig , ., - ' if '. .,. JH in 'U J ol IEFEEEE ,- A H lk, ii, IV ggi A I hi I 13 4 TF? ' QI ' V I Z ,. I , I W l I t' 1 5255 M 455535 E . Iiggfll l, I I I I I 1 L M W! 1 -a li 9 M i fi- 5 - ffgggigplx -, . ph : t t S ff H 5 . I 1 73, i t N V J i 7533- I :::I Wgaaaaagii- it H t i aisle: .-a':m'.:ad Wi H ' .gf T 'V ::::::::. U iffy IM M wi uw Hi page in if Xliv I ,nxt 'Q i sn 1 f 'E 'Ulla ,A r fe' -. 4' as I I 1 ji' 1' - i 1 ,, . ,JJ- L-Y ' . X. .VI .W .fl . r AQL iglmlik W lx X i Q L b W Q ,..2' ,A J ,U . 1 - A Q -sf v- fg,.'.- L, . A A X Q. ' 'I . x - V. ' in rl, .Ci - E, .'.- V' vcd 'EI I Q, , x A - X ,fi g J 1.- fw'Q,,-f H -5 a , -. 557 V :iv 1' ti- V V4 x I 4? I f' 51' H,-gizw' ' pq J 1 A, w-ju. .x- - , .f- ' 1 ' .fgffvix . M: -..Z?'A'.. V 5- -'-Qx,.x' f ,f ' HE. QUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE HLQTRIC QTY KNGRAVING BU FQFALO, N xlx' Q'- X U I 0 un., 38,1 f T. 'iff 'UCF Wu HAH rg fwiegw Y 'L A Qi fi 52 iz g .-, s la a - . 5 A , 77? . ax . L5 ' V ls:-RW-cfs ,. i- V i'iiyx.hli' :ii '9.Om6 ,l , '- V X illfdfjg' I' , l,.','l - n f 1.4 .. '41, T-D,-Q ,f , lr:- f J aff .. - iq gg. , - ff 'if-4. --- 4 I C -M. ' 1 . 0 S .... Index to Advertisers 1 , .99 .99 Achey 81 Gorrecht. . . Xlvii International Harvesting Co. . . - i' Allison, Archibald. . . . xxxiii Kimport's Meat Mraket . . . C Ardell Lumber Co. . . . xlii Knisely Bros. . . . . . . gi Baily, Banks 81 Biddle . . vii Jenkins Bros. . . . 5 9 ' Beckman, Thos. I. . ...... . xxiii jessop Steel Co. . . . . . B. C. R. R ........ r ..... Xviii Joseph Bros.. . . . . . . Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Co. . . xi Leathers, Earl Hensyl . . ' ' Blackford . ............ Xxxix Linn, H. S. . . . . . Buch House . . ..... . Xxxi Malloryis Studio . . Casebeer ............ xi McCalmont 81 Co. . . S ' Central State Normal School . . . . xxxi Meek, H. D. . . . . Centre County Banking Co. . . xii Mingle's Shoe Store . . Q 5 Charlottesville Woolen Mills . . XX Montgomery 81 Co. . f College Hardware Co. .... vii Moshannon Coal Co. . . . . . ' ' Co-operative Store . . Xli New Windsor Cafe . . . . . .4 4 De Laval Separator Co. . . Xxxi Nittany Light, Heat and Power V Dixonis Crucible Co. . . . Xxviii Nittany Printing Co. . . . . . . i t Dunn SL Scott . ..... iv Oliver TypevvriterCo. . . f Electric City Engraving Co. . . xlv Park Hotel ...... . . . A 1 Eimer X Amend . . . . . Xiv Pennsylvania State College . i Fetting, A. H. . . . V . . xxxvii Pearce Bros. . . . , . . . . C ', Fenlon, H. E. . . . . ..... v Potter Hoy Hardware Co. . . ' I First National Bank of Bellefonte . vi Sheasley, C. B ...,... -g First National Bank of State College XXX Sim S: Co. .... . . Flory Mfg. Co ........... Xliv Smith, W. VV. . . . . . . . Fort Pitt Hotel . . . Xxiii State College Supply Co. . . Fye ...... -iii State Collegian . . . . . Graham. ....... xxi Wanamaker X,BroWn . . . Grasselli Chemical Co. . . . xxvi Waterman Fountain Pen . . . Grimm, Henry .... . xxii White, J. G. 8 Co ..... Harrison, C. F. ...... . xxii Williamsport Paper, Co. . . Harvey Bros. ..... . . xvi Windsor Hotel .... . . Horseman Tennis Racquet . .... xxxix Womer's Shaving Parlor . . Hummelstown Brownstone Co. . . . Xxxii Wright, E. A. . . . . . . . Index Book Store ....... xl Yeager 8a Davis . . A ,, . Xlii V Xvii XX:-iix Xxvii Xl Xxxiii Xl xxxviii xxvi vi Xxxii XXXVi XV XV xv XXiX viii-ix Xxi X Xxx xxvii XXXvii Xxiii XXXV iii Xxxiv Xxiv Xxiii Xix xiii XX xxiv Xli XXXV 3 I s.m-pfyfvfv' . L, 2 ,f f 1-' f' I r ..l 'Y 14 Yi- 9' I ? 4-'fx V xv Ns -Q .,,. . . -N.- f r i Y w w I P E . i I i i A ,, 4 L I I V V xg-,W-M A f 1 -us-A., 5 . 5 I A I 1' 4 P P I 5 T Y 1 i , 4 fs l 3 1 2 X . I F 1 -1-' -Ani K' - ' 444, ' - ' . N , 1 ?'i . , .. 'A H . I . 5 . . . I . , . 4 I I . ' r , V L . -. I ' I A 4 E . V r . KT- . . 4 . ' ' ' Q A v . f 1 . f ' ' ' - f -A ML- W - . . , , ., ..,,,,,.. ,L ,, , M AM W , I ,, I , . M W4 M , , . , A H.. ,V ' R. 5 K 1 ,J As- V . 75. ,-,-- -1' '- 4 -. '-lb , .- - . , , .qv -. M- ' . , ' 1 ' . ' , V 2 I' 'Ln 'L' ' 1 '. 1 - 9,111 , ., ' ' M . . , T t. A? H5-A , , . .,mf.s::A- m a.. - - L ' N , .-vvff , , A WM M., f' ,, -V -' -.IV ., Mk. Z,.-kffgfgev. ' fjsggov- tQ K,,2'+,.:a., , ,,.,.a:. : 1 , I.-' , , ,V A f , ,,Y gwwf A NA., -,ww N I I, -H .,-, .-- K, .' wc, ,W af p,Mwi,f4,5y.1 trigggf JM, DZ, . l ,, ff , I .V Ii A , -V ,1,'ffJfI.2,n4?fy Y, ' 'fi' fluff :,gs ffw- A 1'-P-'NNN' ' 4, , . i- f1g ,,. .,g--f A '. W - ' -'P f 1 'im . A J ',f'if5tQiZ?7 -1: . ' ' 'YY ' - ' Kp Milf? 'V . -X-1-'fd ' w-.. .N pf 1 IJ-':m'::-5'f:fg'Q2?1if,-7' -V.:.11 q 3'-ff7'3 3'-' '-'U if 19 'L , , ,'f,f-' , .., -w Y 11' 251-' Q ,: ,iv ,-1-f,.,,--,,,-Av -2,1-A,,,,,.p.---3 1 .gy-,4g,,--7,--, -fy-1...-,ang-5, -,,,j .A ,' ,f..!.gH I ,f f ,f .-, .Wy 1- v AN ...---1-f..'Q-'ff::P::A--2-w- 1-f'-412...-M- -fn-f:..4,..-f---r-.1 gf,-f. V -1 -1 f- 1f.-- 1 I f . . . ' -..-ew-. ' ,J s,- . , 'J'-.f'fw.,,-1-2' ..3:'ffT.,.,g'1g,.2u-g.':,L3--T,.44-1', A -:1'1,g,.. f,.,-Ulwynr A31 ' ,. fj' ,' 'QC 7 -',, . ,ff-- , , .gf f. . '7' ' . I -i'.E:'. jf' -'r.-?'.Sf ': . -'.g'--A.....u-g.g,4f 1- - ' 0'--14j.,. -iffffg.. -,, '1..- 1, H, 1--UL, , , , , If, ' -- :' f H ' -- .,-N fw ':,.A-. -'-v--' -.. 'WM'-, 1'-,sy f'P'Sf 9 .--,- -'1- ',,.,-' -' 'f,.-3 -'f-'lf' ' L., 1.1 ', -'. - ',,, f' ,-f . .--,.,.i-5 ,. - : i- 'P ' -- , - -. J..f5-.---M.'-,253 --'fjlf--'LFT-.a ?' 1w-v-vT'Aq1u,,i'.: ?7f f 'L ? 7'1'ff'.f-f-'?1 . lff-.l4 i fv-A -Jn, 3 ., f1f,,- 1 ff W-1' - ff , , A , ,, -- AP , ,. -.. Q -'fra .- -5-,,2,--gr f Af- '.f----,,., ,'L.'-T'-ff' -.ff-w,,' I' .5 -gw-r-55 Q,---ff-5- :,.,,'-e'-:,,- ...ff - ff-fr-gf, 3,11 , f, , ,, . ,A 4.13. in l J fl x 4 A . W4 Q1 m.gi.,E,-5.A-Au--iR,Ltf?1mM.T5T..K.i-1-gfAff:R..2jQp5 A ,..,4,3,1ff'5f.T-:L ,,4,,-.,-4.,.jf,m31'1, n. L .5,-.54,fj' -V31 522 . 7 'M ' rf . 1 V 'V :A.1+QwXx-QP 1.3,1,,.?:'-1:1-.2-fgllenfafaiil'QQ-:fx'1g1f5,wT4.Z-:IRQ-tfnh-fairs.,G-f-Lji'--ma,-,4'-1 1 ,wif y.',.:.f:, , - ' i F , H 'xzj'-r Yifkf,-M. A-15.5 H AJDQQ' 41- Eff.:-f-'Q'-hungtf3ifq.'t,'-,fSf4:g,34f-,,--,E-E1q,,.3-T-,Qif-e5.g,?-j,.1L?',.,5 ZH'-4.5 :?.,L.,..,L-1, 'H .wP '1L92f:,q:7 ' . QL. -fr: 1,41 -f,'f:',1fjf Qfj ff' ,..:I-h,f,, , - 5. ' ,Z fl' ' ffl , ' ., .Q1:-1.Eff-Q:malfQE'gSirN:R'1.'Tgfs3,TQ 3fR1W-W.Q if A 47,5934-f,:g+E42 Mf.it2,Qag5x -::'i.bQf7'f'yjZ -:ff , :af 1, 3 ,, f , . A V- , X--1 'N , -s' .f ,Q-wg, 4: xxx. A -, -p Ahhh- .- MQ.:-A1f'--, . ,. '.,g1-,.-wa grx.-4.:r '-.,.f'7--. -- -' ' , -f-AL ? '.,,.,:J4' b7'.4'-:fx ww: rf' -'L4,.,y,f'. ,wif -fff,,.4-' 1,91 ' ' ' K 3.--N,--. ' , x -. -:-A ,lx x, ij-'-' : 5. X 5-Aim. M .gqgxg ,- 'TN ,g..g-.- 1.-LM ,.-g.,T,.1., -2,-. -...Wg-4 :..,...v.,g:-1. 5 1 - , g -,.5 'Pq,,..' Jug:--.,,J,1 1 4 4, .- 5 -V ,:-'bf , ,-1,3 , f If Ag, 1' ,g U ,, .' ,, ff gf- lg -1' -Q-S f . x 1 . .Q-ww-...fxzF'--:i.+:Qsg-1:3-:gK,,,f-2 YQ-IEgfg45.'rLg':'fQ?'-H+.-Xb-auf?-'Ilewhy-71341: 1i2Lf'1 :f-::21':f.. '5 -,-,.-' '. '. 15:fT:73'11f-3-,7 M-,Qg'f. fpff .,':f'u. f L. - ft 'm ' ' . JM X4-I --N -xo. Q. ' '-1'-Nd 1-' . Z- md, any-' 415-' ' 1 als. 1 - T 4 - in., 7 - --I ' '. f.L.x wa .Jw Wit-,g.,-fy-1 , ' 4-'L ,. 24'-rr-hz . -IP--1'f'ff:' 1' 'T' f. L-1 'L 5'-, ' ? 'f Df , ',u .,w'7,w f wx - x K .X WMA :A .X m,.s- Q.,---.?'1f.-.--uf, Ak ,fivx A, .4-N - , .,ws.,. A-f hf104'+.f-'X F35--V.-K w-P -T mg.-,f -1 -' , - -f .J-nw I-.4 -gr - -f-'J-ff-V fw-x..f41!.,,-ff ,.'.1w 1 -,1-f,f.,-f- ,ff-' , ,f t ,X A i iv, , I .4- - - -, ,ff , -- ,- -NU. ., ,X-1 HTH , .1 rmp.-1551 1.. b ff-'M A r7,...1. I U ,,,..... r i, ,Ap -E, In -my-. fr. f ,.,'-. .,.f . I.. . A ,,. . ,,f, - f 'N' N , X A' -.b 'MNC N '-my--'K fx--Aff'1 H,.5 -.-lui--4 qjswk -iq? --.QU - .---E. s. 1 a.Q..., 'lfA.A:IeGN-n ,... .f-4.51, ' - ' A , , ':.v' - 'S - iw-lf? ' x -f-'-f 141, ,, ,f --I - . .f ff bf' f If ., ,., . f N ,A mm-XX 4- .- al-X-5 x..--.-X -V+ '..- 19.9 - v-'r'-,'g43 -4'41Nw'Z,5.--,-.-Q'-n,, -.gsm ' 5-4... ,--L-- '.-,-:'F,.- -u,4 -igv, ,-',pf5,.4 .. ,- V' ff,-,.,,:,,-1. ..,--an f 11,-,,w. ,ff, ,J , ,- . , 3, , ' wx c .. xc x-1-- by 5Q0'w?v .,C.a'X -'Z-1 L5' -5kf'3 x'i'-L, A - 'g si-REQ -qotuw. '-- vip:-f' ' 11 Ei' f 'Qfn'.' 'h-c3 '55l':'L,::'a, '- . ' Aff,--' BJP,--xfff 1115- Lyvp' -'rf' 'f 'f4f-,,,'j wifi. ', 'ff 4 f., -2- f ,f ' 'f 5, N X, .N-., xX5,Aw1wA . Q, -w,nS,--Kg..-q',..,.c,..m-1 -...gg-A-.-' f- .- ,HW-. w1 :f4,,v44 -,g .wuw , - -u,,w'- v-:,,,--....-- - . , H . f-'61, ,-A, ,A -Mg' ,..3,.,. -1-.-,uf ,',--.v--fin'-f , A, , f- .,, ,. f f- .NY-LD-X-' ' QM -AX' Nx5.H-i'.Q 'NXfg--5?-.wt,!'Xgq-AF-,K- S,-5-P5321 'fx A,-Sli ,Qing-f. . '- 1..' . if .g. '7'1., X...--'W-4. Q ci-sf' .1-Ly'-vw AL, fu--rgg.,-ef 11 f ',.,1.- 'f.'..1,,g'y'gf' ,,, .. ' P f -...-,. - A .. V- - ' - - ... .1 - f'vs-..'v'-- ,. -'F' - ' -' ..- , ff-ff-av,-1,.fy'.,-.-1 --f,-1,-L. ',,- V 'f ' ,X N, M ,A x.X.gw...,x. X..,Q,q-,X g.x:-,XJ M Q'-z,.:x1:f1.A.,g.4'fM.Q fs wPy...,-.cq-1,.,,4 Ang .. I . . .Q ,N..g-Tk ,- ..,,, . A ,ng-Maru , - ,, . ,n-4...-,,, .,4.,,,x,',,,,.. , H ,, yr , ,L ,U ,-, A, ,, ,A L ,L xx NN -wg-, .....--QHY N-me-k Y 5g,.,qg -311.4 - ?7 5s5,'g3'S.Q,' .-F?-. ' '- - -iw . -'NM , ,,' f,g, x'j.,M- ,fd ,HM lr--,,,,,...,.,L-.fu ,-- f,. f ,I ,.,f f , xf1 X,-S- : Nq-'xv M lax Q-4' EW4 X '- 'qfwll '.-n '-- Q. fff4LNbu.4?'3'l 1- aff' 1 ' 1 a .f'- 5-1-2 -f L-- ' V ff-a-.'4'1.',',.,-.W - . .',-' 4 1 f-,HQ-' f' If fl. ,-' - f k X max ,WM .N xi 5 ,N -,N 5.:x..73.x,.,X,..Hi xigiumrfhxh r, 7, I Q, .V A . ., .n .gn r A.-V7.9-5. ',.q:-,,,.-nf.:-., 5,04-,,, 45:-3,.44., ,,,3,,,,,.,.. lf. L ff ,. . V, I.. ,', , - X XM' ' X5 NwNgx-RN.,-4-N-x-..,sp-'E-s. -. -' ,Q -.-it-' r'-N-'-x? f 'MV 'rr-Q41-'fT ErM-1'1 ' x .q'5U9Q:-1' ' - - , f'6'5721. '..-' lf- 41 uw--1'-mf' ff' xr,-.f 1 r , - 1 - ,- ff '44. '1f ,fff' 'wtf 2 -A - A , -X. - . ,Q . x .:h, M, -... X3-Mrs-5-' , f-,. 1, x,-15. ae., . y, N-up .wa , 4 b qfu- Jw -1'-4f,L':+w,,,.,A-. ,, ,,,,f- ,.,ff, ,v,4-- -1--.ff',,f, :4mf ,--,.,f1,-f . ,fr , f- ,, V 0- x- N TNN-QQ -'NqV1+XC'IQ f9A+r' -XF.. fi-X-'N - .- Q . -'Ev f.-v'1J' A 3'.s!'3 ' .35 .fvh'51- ' .'e'-.Q- h-'f'.'h -.'. 'bv 4 - f ' .rft-f'W '- -ff. F'-. aw-H M.. L. W ', ,. .,.:1f.-f.-1 ,df , X g':.w. Q,N5,..Y:-'S-4-NQT5s sq? ' ' v.. -Q-.-' ' --'TSA - ' S+--at-.--' 1 f-'1-'Efgrfw -1','-ff-fffpfr 17323 -,gf ,,...f ,Mfr af ,.:f ,, f .V YQG-A v '2-v-,-svs5,Nm4g..Nami. ..N'-L-'f Q, 'W ?' .?-1 ?-'-2 -1- g'5ffg f'f -,.,. ... ?---'f5?'a..pt f u.i1'a, .A fw '-u,f 'vf1'19v'-4.,-'...,'f ?'3S'-f:.x-P L4':f-' M--'f -- .f -', ,.ff, ,I .7x'g:,: 4-',,.,f1f . , 1 xx--K-4-'3,g.w,.w ,-N G -1 N'Tv5,.,q 'f,41-Q 'N ,gg3-A 5, -jx..kn.' .N ,.X- -Pi,u --55'-.52 '. -A , 35,1 ..m w,1-..awg.,,, T-1 4 '-f- 'f 1 A -'f2f,,Lf...,f1-w ,,-ff - Q., -1 ,:'f4:: ,.f '.F-,. ,,.'2- ,ff .ffg gf' -, ',f,,,,,, l- 1 If -7, ,, f ' .. N . .NM ..x-M Na--N., -xmx-N x- -XX .9 .-M. .-g,.w,,..AN,, -5 ,U - .L'a,-,-52'-Q-, I, 4..,,,...-. ,.. n..,, . .,..c1-f-,,,..fg .LQ4 ,, . ,-w-v, S?J v'-5,,,.-.-M., ., ,,,,-..- ,F -.., , f ff , V f, Q- E g , .. A -f, ..- ,.-sN.,,.s-K, .,,gs.A-wx.: Q.. I.,-N 5... ,Q QNX., .5 xgp--1011 ,.,.-,.-4, 4 .. .,..,1 A -A - .,., ,,.,qp4,., . -,, ,-1 .. K1.1 51r?g,,,.,,,,. , -44.4-,...,. ,,..,,r .,, Y ,.,., U gf... -. f M, f ,f , ., H, ..x.w..3+v-...,--5XgQ,1 'm. '?,g-:,qf'-1-,,.--5.gm.i -- t.'l5fx5,vmRw,,:...?-, s.J?4g-.,l,i-r:fg4 -r-R... -.hiv ima-.'u7F'5T9'N'f'f7.-X-A , 1 . A 1. Maj.. ,,,.. - ,',g,..4fa- 3.1.-'-f'-1.111 ,W-L-fy ,,.,A-7' ,,-- N. .f ,f 4, -..r f -,f ff ,f-f 1 f 4 Kas X 'vw' ':fw-+NaJ-g?A':- ' 'Nf-.11-f.L,.g-S .sh ig? -1 :,.w--..-- ei Q.-,..1' min-,. 4.1 3f-5g.5-,q..gv:f-w4,.-,-g,61--,,:,K',',1f '.-.-'Leu -'-f'.,- V 'Tf1u.,.,-if--.. -'f'+a:.:.'-41...--iff-ff,-f f1Z'C..: T141 .f.:,-I1-f , fig- .,f- mf,f:f,f:,- 1 -, , - ,ff .X--1:5-.-:wx-x+,q-mw,3.N- .-aah..--.wa.':x xnvmrv-.'xf5, 'gE-4,-,, 'g,q-33,-.r25u,1:,x-vggix,-f.+e-,W -f - -- H ,.-'-'--1-.. .Az f'-4'-.,,-4'-. .- A it -Q..-A --. ., '1f.- 3- ' -..- ,f-44,-W ..,-H-L1 ,--yn-, -iq' ., -J. M. M, Nagy- ,f . ,. - .Q , Q. ,- L . ,..-, 1 .,.., -'w.,.. ,vq'u5wuf.-qiq-ww-.., 11-,g,ee'.s , .-w-.Ax J:-4-f 1' 4'-S-. A-'fr'-4' f1,.... V' my - .fl f, ,, , ,., ,, -Lf 1,1 W,-,f f :Nf-X--NN - NN'-,, Q-N --S-in Y'f.hx.:Q5a:f :'5,.wmH...,.,.Jqf,.,, l3Q-'u5f5'1 ww-15 gn. -,K ..d,, -,vL.f,' -, .QMQH-4 1-..,.. 4,--.-4gr-....- 9g,..j.4i,,-1 . 1 f':,' 'ffi' gif -If-ff'-, -'ff' .H f.1. , 'ff f f---,f7,:x-,,, , - TN- Wm: Nrvtxfqlm-qv--' Ga -sqy -wef--s,m'tlx--- 'f1L-nQ'4'-u'3+4- ff3TJ1. ' 1245-. '3f'W'2-n-H-Z h'Ti'5'i,SyE -I? -'H - W:: 5 1-f 112. -,'1 s1-.+:.. 7S-W.-n 4qf., ? Sr-. ,.4P '1'E,, .1,f'+f'f ,:f '.:. f' 4 -'.f,- ., f-V ,J 2 ffff-'fff'.'1-f,i',,:f.ff .fn X MN-Q1 G.. -mv-QQ ,..wg,-fb' -.-as-KL-5--.Lf-x,:-,,-vlgn' -:5,H,,:w-nn.--lfpugv-41:,':q'1iES., g,gh.41.-r'dfjE'f'B.7-?:.g--'4h,'f2ar5,-yg,'-i.p.-:-s.' F-.-QJZ,--1-1:f'4-'c'j,,-H-1-..,--f:,Q-11f'--'aww92,4154-lf- 'f-I-if ,,f ,,r-jf -2:56'f5f,,.- ,f',gg. , , X,E-ww-'-Qbxw--HLr -H,1 YL.? ':x.QQxi'Q-,1s 'f:f.y'5 35-'k'4fx P1'-.'?A'N-q2 .:.w V551-'7x.'4.ml.-.2 P' .agq-mH': K- 'wr-5:-493: '::Lf 1,,-..:u-,-A ,--,s .-2-' .LiAN'1'--,......,- 4? in-Lf-4--1-hv1:,...-1 fi- fig,-fi-'12, 'Aw--L wp: ff-11 -'wg ,,-1,vf,.,f-if ,gg f , f f . 1. X'.'-s-N-R-v TN-'-x.v'X1 -' H-4:5-R,a...xs , ,R 'w-':X'!': ww5'A'Q31L-n x N:-7?-, f-qw - T.v-, B '-,.v.- ag -?- -' A-' 'rfdq--A , 4-....- Mx- - 'T F-'--.f .,.- - 'W' -'g:'P:.f'5L. 'fic-:ff -4, ,-!4'g' J- ,fj ', .Cm . . 'f , f QXZE.-,-X --.-:+,'Tj:,--.Q-Nmwmlg.A.-Q-xi-Qyig..w,AQ,x..-'fHx'v'HN Ega4,:'ff'f'. ,---.Q QQ-A.mC1f 1 :k5.ve3.3,' :Ng-1-1-'f .x.2a '- ' . ,,a:vg. ' Af. 4-2 aLE4241g'A'v-h-,?,Sr-f HM:qf5-f+-unfj,Jfguil,- ,i .-- 'P' ,F-1-':., ' 41? .,,f1j3'..f,- -3, ,L-f f ,, , :', g' - -x 3x..1 - Qi'-f'-ewif-XiQ: wY-ffRBMX-MAN --1- 'm.,,. N, 'f T'2xW'f' --'Srkilifciuw-'ITT--if-A-ww 'FW -4.-' Q5 -.-'M-'I' 'i '- 5-- 4 '5f '?'- 'f', P'?P'QL. 'E'-hEfs.A1..' 1- A--P FY-' 1-w '-fM1':-g,.., -f:f. ' T--. - '-f'aTf--- f f J- ff'?- ' ' f f ' V' ' ,. - F A - X-Q-T. ' wx'-X.--wr- ' X -'--1 -T i 5Sf.1..N 5'74':-F-1..5 l- -ff. '-'1 ar, 'A-I ' 'F- H-:SS 3 --1615 M - ' -N'-.-nr,'r7bfS i 'E.? 'f9-'4 '7 '9 '1'-7f - 4-Se-- - .f-fm' - ' -'-3-a..bP ' f .f.-'.'LH'.ff- 'H'-' ,-'Af 1 ufp-'f'f, -,5Tf3f f ,,','f f 1 X ,qYMx TN-ur- Irv--wr w'T'-L--s 5x,Xq .1 ?:r..-Q.-an -' 'TI 'X- 5 -mA4p.fu,.' ., '-x 1: 4.i1e:,g H- ' e-'HW-.-T'-mf' '-,-,-,- M,-.f 1.i1-P 'ff--'S-4-' .F-2'-M -,rw.g'7 ffE.'A .-.V . x' '1 H5f '- . L .V-K ,f,-ffff-f :V-ff -12-if .,,41ff' -Q7-ff .,,,- Lv f ' f f , . . . :NA-Q::Ctr-x.ffw.1X:A--wwwfal.-.XQQNL X..ff-Swk-QQ.:--vga's -1,-:LES P5es? xA--aw--Q -4s'Xf- Sgt:-..w---a-. P a4Hz'1.w:.k 'if f..-,,g,,'b1f-55+e.v:- -- - , -4 --:mwah-w':' 5 1'c'. :. f5.f'2g.:u'1'Q'210A f' ..,Ag..4ff4,A ',.',ff- H-in -4.5-' ff ,....-af z.-: fy X..fx--4-wwxxx-.-:if-.hgct-fa-1-,-6'-'X212- Ni 74+-ef-fraswrr -ffm- JSE- ff'f?.,x ag-fn -4 -, 14'-'V-'- 'Y Y:--'F .4,JfM1-L-? 5f-1L '4 .-L ,--wf'-.f' -' ' -,-,71f'f 'w--Hr-r 1'f14 f-7+ pf- fi-fiwff-'CL: V1'-7f,,vff' -f1'f'7f- ..' 'f K xx ,L-.-xv .vw ,.-- - jg. .,,,N- , e..+-.,-9-'QPN-GQ, A-N .q.?r-Qu -x-.15 ,'f3.,3 5515.-x. uk. ,M-.-,5g.3f5,, Q, ,- 5-ag.- P 3f1 .,.1.'!52wq?,5?5, Fvf:L..b4,,wf-1--.gym .. 4:,. 'f jj+-fQ1'1,gf,.,1t-,.44' -1,4 wr f f--,--- X,- -, .f , , f, W, 1,4.f - .f5.'.',. I -' . - fx --x-.NQfx:w- :cw -.-H-sf xxx:-wx -SX ,. 1-1- 'Y- ,Lg-'rf.1....-QM ..s.,-:-f - --1 .:,..'-,,.u .f.-fiwff.?lf-w.-my -:- -f-.-:'E.-'-+...K-:N-w H:-4': I. - .--ff 4fa 'f 1' -f .Q-1 'Q'-fmf' .- fu,-H 1 -4 ,- ,..,.f,-ff, my ,I ffm-'X X-K iwx--.Q 'N -'wq'P-Q-4N:1-vkgtf-' ,q ?NNq5?fA'-.- . -N'- '5g1'X'.,.f ' ,lg L41 --x.1.n- Mech- ' -.-ni ' p111.:..,:jX'f--- - V'--hm? -afhv 'fvA- -1- ' -' has-la'5-D'2w.- .g-11Lqff'f -n' ' , .r'Lf J... 1 15-'.,. ,1-':'-,.4.-- ff fir - .f f-V, , ff' 4j,y',,', ,.,,,f'f' if V 'q3bp..v,1I .Q Q- .J: P' wxv-NNN--1--ti. 11 'iw-T-M1'55J3,N.x ' ,xr 1.CTN,igf 554 X L+ fm-,?'J-vgq:':5f :Ri 4 'SEQ'-21 7'u. 12,4--, TA'1-7,w'3'Q1 C- ff- .L 1-. '-:4 1.bf:-.- ,-77-I-9 1'-V ,' H- , ': LT,'1',t.w1'f2' K -f-- ,:f'f ','f-f' ,,. f,'f 'ff , ..Q.:.,,,-X.T5Q:.-5,,,g..-QQT25,,5,gMQ?jm.N:, ',,,..'4g1- ygfgvx-N ,-.vL,..,1'g,Qg,A,jcf,.Q:k ..3.,i3g.,.-gg. Q5a.1Qg-,,5x,Jh-1.n,at5,wgh?-qiwli .-L,wq...:f'j f ,, ,J-1pu.,,..'JCg,,,AQ'-4,.,..-,. ,,.y-31,545.4 r AA, -I ,-nh,-',iQg,t,,, A:-M f-f-?r.y7,,,,. UQ,-L, f,,1L,,fff,ffl, 6 lv.-.,5fN :Q 'NQQH-. Ns-,.s. -N'-PNA-:,f'?s' f-A-f',-::1,.,g'?X0'wgg,-N .... Ja-'5 'E'-Q-'A 'I-x-IQ,-41 '-?.1e1'5.,..-,.A:'h. NP-A --.Puff-n.,., .-if A5-Lgy 21 '- :.- rf.?'W4 .f4-ggM AfSh-gpl? . -w1':4'+-?-wish-frf' 1'--'uf-4 9 'ff'C,i1f ff.v ?- 1 gb- v v 1-Qfmyf ff'- . -f ,.-fi, 7' . ' .f A- M, , ..-'msgs--,-s-vxx. .,w-:N-N ,fs -,-,L-5.-,Q-'S-v-. R x,- -,e5,---.Maw v-,pl-f. -em..-w 'N-14, - ...-- . : -'k.n-Q-H .. ,- 5., fr'-.--, -,y-Lf'.,,..-4-,f--12. .-- .- .nf . , ,. pzff., 14.0,---', -fwf-f ,f If- X H,-:N-fRX,oX 'Q Q- -xv' Q ...Q ,.--- -xkmx?A--wv RN- ap +1-1.-A ?A: 2.-.'1'f 'ne'1'f...,-w --1'41-v 4f'4---w-'4 5 f'11-:-v.- '?h-.- '-, 3-v 'E p f- 12-0--V. ,--H.f- ,: -. f 'uv-'M--Ig., ff.-:rf .--Gfffyz'-and - ff' pf., ff . 1 ' ,i'-x,,AxNw.A, nav-,x?'5., ..,.-w .X-E, - s,-1-Q,-vu- -5 gg-L-A -ffm ,1:1..,p..zg.,,+,-N53 ' .-ixif-gf., 1, ,'L gr -.w-fa -U' K-. 1,p,, .- r '4-- -f- -.,. .-4-,.sf-v--,g-'-q,- ,, ,-7.,- ff...-f--,.ff f,..,,,, ' ,f- ,11,,.., .,,-', ,I ,f,,,,fj,, ,,1,ff - 5-. , iw X -Q Ax.Mi, -53. X- - u xv xf --fav: wt? - 1- X45. ,kvio nb. -. NR-9 iq:,B-4,-- , -.F-f '? :- -....--, - ,Q--I -...M-cu-1: uw Q1-F. 1,-.-1-L.-fhg.-H,,-ef'j--1 ,,,--'fm ,.urw--..-1,7-f,fC vf..f f 4-,f f . ,, , , - 1-1 1 , -,:N,ko1'f IN.,---N 6,6 -N--1 'rex A- rx-21.3 .-+, ,.m'T'?-WS fwiQ1'MY Y?wNwe'3'+wz - Him. 5:5 . 3'ff--rJ.:a15? -542' ' W.:-:LM ,-N2 -A'--1.11 Mb W 34- f-w,.- '- ff-1'-,f,.,:'f -1- ' -uf 1' .-ww L-f f1 -fi f' -1, :Lx -Q'-if-Ear NQQN-Kszf-:A .. S?www-x,fQDE?-1Q'7A5g4Qw2b::wiw:L-ms.Qfr: Y:-:eww--1-N-2111-'K-1-1-'SHS' 'Fx-wt-:mf fvfcmyv 'pr-'M 1?f:..:'.fff-.2-::.r-44.--:f 'E '-mi-L,1 fC-f'Wf:- iw-rw,f-ff,,mfff4:L- ,f2:11 '41 . I x i5:-y-xx gyw-,wg-xQ..fTf.:rKNNQ,, :Q -Q-r:4xy '..h1--K '-, :.-.Nw-ga an- :g--w:f'5q',-X--ms-iz, N as 3. ff ' 4 -af-'Q.,:1'7f54 '-Luv if .-fQ,,,f-Q: nfl- r-,-w-4w'.fg'f1.-- , 'W' .1--.ff ff-' ,Q-' ',-1 '-f',1h, ,qw f ff- 4. ,I-1 , , ' -31 3:?'s3.3 ff ', y.AQ-.,-:iw-fgkii-4-f1,g,3?f h-2iQ.1qffi2.g-fzef ',,.-gg:-ji,1:ffg,17ff,4Q1-753,-,yi.,-, NX F-'T-329 -'YKX?x9Ff QXQGF NT'Y'E,l+L-?'f?. 5x2 -A1rQ'f '4--Q' 4- L 'WR'-1-x'?5x -.,w1 f'ff2'f5-REA' 'f,.+:5,f-V 5-Q '5.-,p-'C 14ff'4 -H-.-'-1--hi '4-f '5? ,. '1.vK'- -...,LP'i'T'f59-v.L 'P:':ivr:f:Ar-4L:,23: ',--9'-',J2.' 14-1 K' p.':i1Z', -37 ,J-691'-'-ffl ?'J'f'!4 :',f'1,::'fJ.' X I - gg-:Avia.g.Q+.Q'g?3s,:2N-Agvwzmi 1v.1Ni'Ebe+mF-+.P'g.s1r':g1b,g flgmwf?-Qff-wig Ng,-2235-.y,,,.wff'L'5:'s1 .gm -2-1.1' ',2fr'rf': -i ffSef--er-tfmi..-,x1:E-qu1v.,-Q!'Y'f'1-'-4-my-.. .fm-vi 1'-2--..1'? +,,g,.Cf:-w ff-'1'g4ff.V-15, 1,f1g,f fi? , N x-Qqxx -I-A-MV-fN'fr,x.21:Qw Ewrv:'5.QP-X-mv-vias-2-K::s.'..-,Q, - x.-mu-NS' I ,L-W'-,714 ,.:q '7 2 1q-4,es1-x,Q-'f' 'Pfs-Nh.--4'+'f.z2-hfuftx-fa.- .' ff .- -E ,':L,fQK:'-7-P--- .ff wc:-Q. .qffff-',',, ,'..fPv:-pf-,',-y'-f,- .f,,.,f ':C , . A X--1xX,f'. , -.-QNX-V -.,-qxgqgtxwg'--ggi, 1'f?4-fx--g.,q5g.+,w, -11,32-,. -32? Y:-293 fq-my -- -'50 .5-2.p.n,y,,:u, :. - -- ,-vga, raw. 9.4, was ,,.g,.g2qr1.., ,Q-ffm,-,-1 A--fp -g- -if., uyd,,. -A 1-f,,, 3 .L .w W, -,L , mfg -6- rl ,J-,f I.,-f, J, ff , , fy N-Q Tx --rw-H 'NX Qs- -'Q--fm '-cw -'QV B .Sg,e-3',,.:f- V-,.:x-F' -Q-Pi. 149-9 'X -. ' . '5g'fl:T'4-b,,, n'!a1fug,.,g ATA:-M - 4- -A ,gqnm ,.-., -1 '-- wgf- --.-.P :.-- 1, .r'-'1v4'Q,, ---ff ,ff,.,-f .-'- ,--I-. !y,f ,-nf , ,f-y - , f 4 ' ' -XK-Y' 2-1, N2 f-vSQvX.4- PE' Aww-f-lu-1 l X J-fx-P-+-w?Kr-N'T-2'-'ixzs--K'-'MH-.1 ,- 05: 'M 4'f-- -. '-I-1'--ar-4.5- '?.::1--i 'J r.-,5 2-:d 2w- ?-'-ff' --:Q ft .Mb---L-3-zvflr'-J ' - A-A51-,f .- 114.1 V 1-ff-- ff - .f - . - xf.wrQ:X,Q'X.a.,Q2x N.-A-H5 ,r-JS-x,4e,,S :-N - fx' . Tixxx' -r'-153-f.' Q-. 'a,:1'p . .-1:zx3QJ,.6.-X-'Q L.-1---, '51-' . -- -was-nv-.. --f,,- 'g,..1,:,.'.'1' -----:ff -N--Nyc' 1-'.'fgg-.z..a- -.-gf., ,,1,uf',M'1'- -'ff'-f ,..'pff. , ,', V-1, , ,, ,M- -fw ex- , ww -N-Q A vu-g-NL.----'q..., --'N,-q,...k,'x.f.1f-'X-f'7A 'v'- T.,--1:-.hx wl'iE-4'4 -'ij-ivfatwwifff--F-e -41'S- '- vrQ34-2,1',E'g'4 '- L..-fw'f?qr 4:,,.:x, y.,::a.f-ii.: f', 'X - ' ---ffcf ,Lg-w -gp-vgm.., f,.,, ' fL f Tf-I-1-,L : -,1.,-fr- pm' f'- 'tbfixl V X '4fm-I.-: -1'lR N-:EYE- 'ifFdfx,-Cf Y73f i4w'Q-+r 'P5:f 3Zw,h15s:,'gf'Wfu.4 1:QA-1 '-A2N1+-5!f'f k'T'F'3'4Na-4-T-7wae'-':1'i -b- - f-4:21 -Ldiw-vi.zr1-:viii-1 'f'f'T ,Irff ' ,r'E...-:r-191-'fzfff- U .f1f L'y'Lfff ,1PZLf,,-f 7- 'f 3 TLV: - ' ' -fg,t5y.s-QQH-g, 'w3 ga P'.g5wv'Ffi:1f+N7fj-Q.,-b-iippws-Q-e'3 f:f-'1a-kfavlv-wifi:-igriw,.:4+fffr '- 2-w:'fiwfe-5-g,3-2'tyH- '21'5fm1ew5J'I5-11-f':4fw . gg '1-ff-f'Qz T12 ff-U-f-ff,,-1r-.,3fZ',,5-g,gfg--1-qgf..q,,f--.Vgg,f,-4' f,2v,,..,,' ,J-'gh17f,..' ,J-jg! ,,,-. . XxqmQs3S:ie55Qi,,Sws?1k.xib-wFSMgk,gQw,g,'iQQi,wi:'2wf'ff.+4ga:m-FL,-.a+,T'Qg:fW53-14,.M-ff,Q:,',,,?f-n,,f':Z: f l..?lf,,7't'FfH,L,'3m'1,f2,'-If:,:.gf ' 2fTw.-mgx'.-kvzb--Qxf-Na+ffh4vxr'v 4:+wqfs'ff-xv-Q.-Q:Lv-sf-2+-Nfmgf-ff. f,:Q3x.9:22r'1f, 'a-'mmfgzqfs-11.'9v2-,,4'f-.-. -'1iz4h1,d,- . '-'w.::.Dfa:x,w,,:.g+fef,z1N' L-. -rad-2,:f' .r-'17- rfrf ff42'-I .-by-if ..-'42,-gfff,f-,r,-'fffTif'ff '1-iff I, -, vxfxixhg-1+:,x,xAifw 5w,-v,-M.,..g, --'gg 3:33-Q:-A53v:mgg,.3g,.1:,1i-ff.,dbgg-,k :,.,,5Q,4, fbJ,x+-wfgaq-,-i',,.r.-gig:q-4.45 . ,4,.,,.. - gf- Q.,5f2fi+ffx, -a,-w, 'Tl.aga- A, qpa- ., + :'-iff 1? ,., - -- 1::,411-fqgh,,:,:fA.3,,.,.,g.,,,.,-JL-,,,, f 1, - ,f ,,f,,,' ,fg,?3-rv, 5 4, - ,, 1 , K . ,f NRXW .xxgufx .n-5-3Ql,,gL:xgRQ5 '-h+Q,ikn,QQu-Q.,i,gfwQr,,,. ,q53,,Sg,l.w.,4.+'f-xagrfs-mfgm-35.-5ff.-inn--em-N..A .1g,n..h?.,,v,.1gj:gif,,,,3.N-.gI:,.,-Qpigi L ,sv-j-'fix M- X3:..,f,.v4-.::,vQgf:,,,g,fJ1-5,+i,4.,:...,4:Q TQ, Wag? 31,5 5,.,,,,4,,,,,,-. 3771-5 74, ,,4,5d,V, l 1, ,V ,, ,-1-wg: -wx-fqvvwvixqxg 1 .K -'X N- ,nw-xg-as-ga:.1.s1.:.g,.-fi,Q-x,gg3.w1,ggff ,gan ,,-Q,-2,153-e'. .-3-.,-?., -A ,M-. 4,4-P-F-.-:5:,, 3,,.-f,af,-.:g::, A-b H-gqff-,V-I-,gpg-,L,.y,ph g,f.,f,w-, ,,4.,..',-L.,+,1f,.-aff f:.,4,,,,ff441,-,-1 1- , Q f , -1-' 'X 'VB--.v'wXN1g5-fL'f'C -rx f- N-Qaiw--a,' 1- -Q'-.:,.+-. wg qfajfx ,Mp-'lf-:,.'kv 1. 4'Jf9'n-Lp.. - -rv .-H ,J-. .-q3,2! ,2pWK,'.C -- A - -2 ':.+-.:.,,..- ..,-'- f 8.4,-ffyhf f..,,, ,,',.,.,,fl',,' 4,1-',-'44-'1f,,,. .6-' f- ,M , f 1-rv? NK .vi N1F'..N?fCf??P4'2sa1?Tf'3'1fQ' Qi' -'M-:ik--K' S':21'7'?-':-in ' W 1-RTF-1272-ZH: N !4g,,,+. --X-M'f2a,e.ffT'? 5- 'E L.-F-L? wvC'1-, zdwevfsfa-,w--1 -vfzki f ,bn-f-g.::f,1,,2f--1Kvwsf-5.A 5-hw' ' ' - V - Xx,xf n-itAwFx-Kilt-ixriwfcwqc'-,?m :ffi-cqiwixirxf-:'S'-Y!'E-Q' wgzfffgf?- .ze:1-12452294-e'a,:e,.1,.dfM2S5.w-1-f' z:,yf ,5 1' H V, k -F K1-14-S-xixgfx--rom-Q 'sq,,L 1SPL3g-s '3' :ffl -7'--'w-w1X':m'i'fs'S'T-- K- 2 f. w,,2,'- '1L2'ggj,-f3'2 'Q '.vf7fiX3 RH--1 fav?-: ' - :cf4f1vN,2s-'-'-111,.- i'Zl2f:: :'fb.. -'f,- f'fH-rf ,ff.s2-'af --iff' 'iff-,'.'f ',:f-Tf 'ff X- Wiki- R4 X C-. GFX-. f'- X ', TgNuQ:f,xQ f'e'l V -2. SPGKQLVJSQQPRL' ,ig-H' . ' ' ' I nfgff' La1fY'f1 5 Tf' -'Y-. -t2f'1I5-4.-u-22q54qg1'? x. V r - '- 1' 'Wvf m 'f7f---21:11-1'f5 '?'Z'-f-V '!a'1-1 '14.- 'Z ' ' '77? ' -'f -f' ' '-'ff' -- 1 fy' ' K-,,. - - . ,. A ,.q..'--blk QQ. FY.-,x -: -kjE:Hg:rx,,. . A: .... -,, -4 Q44 --E, ,r'I':x ' A -A g..,, -:gn ,,.gl12-'-245,-:fra-ftg,-f-g-Ayr' rev H .- Zl'1-4-'-:Av .Q .-:W 'mx 01 fv i-- .ff-. -:fp f, ,f Wy- .- ,P-f ' 1 ...:..' 'fp'-ff-40 , - .Min if ,f'.-- Wu- ,'- -- - .ggggx-fx,N-9x:,g,,XXfv,,1.nf'--X'5.5,,g.,Ax'xs5 . ..,4w3.. ,.7.,ffY :s:X,'g,-ET..m.N --..H,-',,,- .g:,fgf..':a: 1-'qg,1-xi-Wx ..N ug-- 1-gf.-fwfr?--ggfj'-r,:Jg,f,.-, -f,,.:gK, Q-gf. ff-1-ga. b.133a,..,.,Af -wig. -vf My-54-gf,,.,,..'-5,,,,.,.,r,j'f,,,, J, ,--L M- ,- , , .. , xx, ,mt A , - V, -- -5, SQ,-9-ww-v1 -3 1-x-.R ,555 .max-. ,QW U-.,.,,,,..3 l.,.,:.--.5--, ,-v-Q... ,,L-1,,N,-4'-Slim. Wg. ,.-.,, , vfgggl-EFA A-iffy A ,nf 1,3 N,,A,,,,.T-.va .,,.,1,..r,g.,,i:.,,,,,v ,ff ry., ,..,f ,H I-LV, ,A J- . , vw-Q-:iw 1l'-:I'5BNS'QREK'- ':,'. 45-i2T- 's'Q'G?q:'f17?E:BXIH -E.--fr-F25--f F.5ve:.q.'.c,-za-.,1:,c.1-v..39rm.Q ,,--3?'r-gg-35-. .: V-,FFT ww f-'.:w-,wgf-xevff K--I-.-sff2f:1.,,Z:J ,af31- r-- ,ffl--f .. , ,-l. h-,.g5,K,l-x,,:gX,,ig-N: Egxa.-fy. .wr x -3:--Q-Q.. N-.fgx-3 ...QQ5-1-'Sami F-'yi 15.-f:,3'f'-.f-.:wg.3,,.,, .-: , ..:. E. -,,-fy:-1-,5,g rp' ,, ,, .- nb- f 'g-4, ' .. .11-q -fn.:-Q. 1-HL. ' , C-ATT 1-vig, ,QQ-1f:. g2rrf4 ,fy Lk Q .1 M14 ,f --f,v:f'-', -p1-f,,- .f A W F V , 4- .1 . ,- , ,M QQ, av pw ... fx -, ,, ,X5+..1Xvyv,..q-,.,M.N , .4 ..i,,,., , g..f., A,,.-g,a,,f,-171 . ..,,m,,4,'-vfqg-MD, I.. f Gjif.y,.g5,? X N M- , 1,3 Jqgg.. P3,.f.,ffnf,-K. .,, V. ,W-.,... .-...fin ,. .. ,-,,.q.,,..A -4- mf!-qf,4,,. ,,,,f,f.,,, ,,,,,, ,, gH'fX,.Q,:'s,q. ,xg-W' -Kifwi'-,iff .+- xp 'fqviz-,-X-.HQMRS -ln,EQib.w- Q,:---Q-g54,d,,.,.Q.-!1- 3 ring, A--.-. ik., -4 45: -,'a.. h?e'wg--- 3? igu:.,,- , .V wg--,E ag,3,,J 'DE . ' 2' -A 944.4-f 'W' ff! :.,ay-g1:,g7-,,f-.f-,tf1V':',,,,,,- , ,A-fffj--j.g,.f-v , ,,,,, nf-,:A,ff f,.f - . , V :vu-w+. +x.:.-Q'-We149.s-2ffT'f.5+JQ'1?'i1i'P1x'iY'-gs1-+1'?1i:.- I?'-fir:--'I''L -11.222--f55353f'-::JF+fY' ' - :6:'i2f+' s,-ha5f :3?'4'M--:w:fs- f -11T7'? 3-F' ...-Kr21,f-'1--:r2+fr-Q--iifffaf,-ffazzf -Af'-'-- 2, -wah-ff'1 1'1',-J nf . A-.ox N.,-A-Ngym?-six-yx,,,1.-.,,:x:.43:,,g4g:r. ,mvb-xk 'ggg'5-Eg,-X.v.,wy4-A.' vg3g,f.2-.1-w FA-ca-'T .-.mf .Av - sq, -ag-f .'-P 1 ,Y 1-ufvrfcfmf -1M--?-g-'1'f-7'--pL1-',n1Juffff' .gf ,.-v.1-'-'- ' w-rvzxtr-'x---.fra-nv ::'+f+::'fN axlgw :Sa-smf-Q-1-fs--QQ.-usgg-wffhsmwf-n-v:T w:' .,:f'7-M:-if A . ::- ,:ef,.-z-.g.g:s.5,,1.,.'1:'f 'Gi2'1'f5' rr..-3Q J:f?S-f Rfav - U3f:',,f'5h'Y 'T. f1f -w'V : 1: fff'3it'f'14-,.f:wL-Lf' .ddwffr ffm' K.,-ff .444-' -' H ,, w?fs41-1.1xQE-1XYQQQWK- fagsq-RQW frm-,.gs'Nff. -G? 4vwH.e.w:-nf1-.1aW'fZ4:,g,-,.'N - 'm P '- L -if -' V A - -' ' A ,- .K '24-M'f,'r2'::::22!T,?fff'Sb:r,:34 I-wp-Ekf'-,ff P-1-f'f:?L-:lf-Pff'-:, V -'lr3i? 4 S9'1:4 5,gi. -uri.-asia.:-H-1i'N ..-lv' :Q--feYNkIfi'QT-'2s'f'i ,-we-Q-bagf-nfs.,211-2,-ff-Q-ss-fn:i.C-1-Y-.m .fa f,ggEgQi:12-:P'k2.f+Sf'-2fu::g,g, +..Q. k???',. f ,H-4 -2114-2 'f'tF-1' 2.1-'S--f-+w'Q'- ,Q-zivff-W-V f,g14i,f1.P ff 41,11-.,f4f' --, -'-I 11-4f:N':xN wk A A ,S. bs,,-ff'Tgwgv-:u:w'nS,5f5wiqnM,Q.x':-:.4AfPfS-fn- 1- f,,,..4-PRP-1-1-1q,e:,FFsg.,.-rn.-4 Asvfqwf--ff? ....--'fX'-..15,5bA.5.,,5 -.- . 'J-' 1 .Zi-.er -, ,rm 4'T.-1..'-'f'::'-.'?-,- t':-Zgf- -P9,::- Lf- ,1e,,f:pr,q -- .1 f ' rkvcf-1' ff , - 1 a Y- -Hfr'-sagi.:g2Q-ASQ-:am-41P'E'f-T Q 4-' fx-.,11-pfK'-Nf-ffr1f-H'Cfg'4'ff'f2:f:'E- K-Civ V ,Q-f-,,,-aff' .- if if V Ugg? -. Q-9? Mgr ,.2',,:f '-pwW-f.f'1af'-5:f.1-ffm, ',1r::f' f- f Vg ' -N152 .-,f:',5-W-wa:.-'rgqavfkwfifiimfv.1xf.-Q-mHS:'xA--avi..-25.4 51?-6:15-aafsg.-:fzm--JA-fr-f1'fw.m-fn'- Ji, ' ., 1 -- 1 :Q1S,.Y,P.:'f ff?::'wa ' -4-Z . f9 Lf,.ffg7::-N-1,---Qzfbt f'1fL- kd-1',:' ,,:', 'f ff : V- - -. - -mf-rx : Q-L,-,Skuwf- tx1ff'f -f'-wf:-1si'-q-m5gaxs5f...:e- f. A-W1 .Ls-V -QQ-,war-.-2 X- -sifqy-5.-.pf L. 1- , - 'jf f - -.-I 1 grflf--z.'zf--aw. ., 11. W V-Iv ,zfg-ha-1,--1,-faff-. X 1 ef -'J M .BA-Gf'51x-:fs?f5N.fQf1 if few-1-5 .wfff-fwfagfqwmffk ffirdefri 1-f T ?:.-.fs-A, +1 1 vw- .q2,-3.q.1a:,,.5p5,? f-wkg,-.P-, , Sf A, -23.4 -. -'-,.f-q:u,..f,. .,ffvfv,.-1:25,-f,-j,,,,f,yf,..-.2f:7,4, PM Af, ff,-,,,, ,wg Q 2 -Q,-r:f11.w,3Xq-T A65 Tag-Qfrixfi-Sfglxf-1-w3i'f'Z5'Q?4.faQ1?:-' wi'-SIE! ,' -T?f9'fw2iE-Lf,W5?F5'-.Q-V-vfhf '?il:'.1-a,f,,x,,W,?.-ifir.:-P 'S-ef V. .MA -f-. - 2--4 1 - .. -f 4' .J -ffiwi LJ fb ., f' J '. ' fc N f-N.fbL.N?ffvNNQaN -'f'-N ww - H ..f-- 'w29-JF'-rafif-g-fifx T2 - F-. -' .JL if --s-fw'f11'7-F'i! g.:g1f-19T' G ' '1 If'. V e ' ',-4- 'W' 'f ,-wgr.v.:-9---'f-'-'S'-3-311+-1F17 .b-pp-115. fry- '.1.--fir .:-,-'- ff - ,' wkwnr-X--:-ENN-fr-W wg -gif-Ttf.-as-5. x- 31-H ?aM-H '-fwx.5-'5r.'1g? k - fiHY?1 .-2-'S-P.-,Q if-1z.m. f-sw. Y 31i,-wf: ,f 'vL.,5H-.--'- 7-,-Q 'f L -2--V 5i.:,'9f 3: 'v'f f:4-1-wv-1-.-- an -:,-::e':h-'L Lff' -,,4-lcfmfvtgg,-ff -V :,--H .,- Y ,V :Lwx-vkf QIN-w'IzQ--ihf-KQQA' 1' 'r- 112 f'--.h,JE131 -- :fra-9'vf',q:f7'2:?:g 'ffffrffy--' ','-. 1' :'-- 'T-IftrafP-?1L-q4f?',E-w:. 'fI',?-,f1'ff ?i f ,,1-m,4rPT7L+:Mff'-,,k., 1.f.fy:',,4,:, J,-gh , .-:S-1 wx -x'.X.k-f.,.qefT :-Wx . Ns-wxfzrlsf-:gg tvfxd Q- ex- -1' eggs- v-'GLM w...572rQ?:CTi'f-w-ati? - 433-'ff' 9:51 T'T'V'3C k r'.m,,.gg,:g-45 Q --.- Ie-Nw , 112 ff-w-zff.-:br-w , , f::i1' -'. .-- fv. -if . NX 1-x?KX1.f fN -Q-an-Q--'51-'ixs' q--1 'fx -511--Q-'5FZ21f'f-fl-.sF-LF'--Q - '1'- '- - Haan --'RXEIY' 'NK ff J'g x N - f-A -Fl kwf .irffw y- f -.--N .-u--- ,.-w-2'-fhff,f's--52' 1 V ff-1f-'Rfk-'ff - '.- , f ,ixff-X-Q mv-A-1-ax 'TA-Gwen-1 -.2.f'-': v-'-f-+- ,- +1-1-vm f'-'Mila-- ffR'z Qf'L'5v . r'-W ..p-1-pw Q6F'Ql4-'L'f'7Ta-'Iv' - .Ayr Q., - -.,M 'S'f'-wah,-M-My--f:,z' -f' X-T'f'H fu ,Q cf-U: , y 1 '- ' A-X'1a:,7dg:f .f,k441r.gqQs.'g.5-.,n-.,ix-s': 5:3 s -,Sf-2-'H-no wwsiaia- z- 3g,g,'.m,g.g-if 5421- -- .,..,. wygm- - L f, . , .-'?.,-ffqigm.,-,.L,--,1.-A '-'.-4,-K-Ti'-5-T-?171v71fvr:74'1a:rxJvrv'7-',,'...c-',,-.-1gi.: , . K 1-1, ---'-gg, wg. - '-- 'Elf-x 5' ff: nfrjg-f-.lr-:fix-'GFQ-gm'-fa-rP'f'75+ -N25-,I ,w . --:pax f---F-. ,'LW't ,1 4- J- -gqwri,-L ,J 4- -4--251-+9,'2 -yy-v? '..f -SL'F.t,':a'- f-'-,f:'.---- -:MW . 1 .- , ' -X21-Eiihsgs'--Pl.-.Q5.+f3 x f-..Nfa,,3x AC-1311? ,-fema4K:.gei1'f-fs:-ANg,..,u:fi.f1+.3fw an 1, .z::,f.n.' , km 'P-'1 '1if:2 T-a4.v-2.,. ':'iT?ffQ:Hz::-L,.'A.,4f1f-f'wf - i:'ffn,:r-ffk:wF':'fw.r'-If-.ff-'fzf . - 'L -5 V .' .-A - -A .H ,-Q' , --ps. f - f... ,-'Q-f -A-'-. , ' - g,-- - e-A ,- A , . if-w'!J '-'-a-.4-fqwn, - . NN -, ug- L P , -wQ5-V-LM 9:---1-H ',-,,g-f-...vf-zg1-i'fQf',',2,1:.,:6'r.f':-:,.,-fA-fi, , 1 .- .5 X 'YYTNx i'gGQ,'2 54:13:49 WPT '-Ge FP :fm--? 'M ? 5'1 f - . ' - - 2-l '3- -7'-:L-.-1-'-F ,..f ':-VE.. N'-' SED-'.1.r7nf'151'p:,r'2f'-- 'Q2:-:viA215-,-7- IA '.4:a T1wv -' 1 NQQEQSSAN- .-,gr-JA -wsifil-fww .V E1fQ2:.g17':ffnw-g-.f-V..5,a1f',.,f,,':f..y, V A . M z, 335,25 L.-rfb,-1-:'i'gq,P'g'5 3,,5:,-?,q,z+q v5,,vgf5f2.fw-f,4Lyr:'.c'--1',A ,gm , .,wx-ftvLc'1gqB5?:'1vqs:.s?:wJ-f-1H1..:f--w- 'wa-zwgf-gefi-:Lh'fc.,miev-H?5-ffryrwraf V- W -.JH37 5-RX'.x'f1S5? ' -1 '-:K whiz W-,wi-miLw+M:f'J.f.,55iv'vfH1':ffc1ffyf.ff'f:w1g vwwq,c1,k1i:+4,,...Qp:g3 4 -in-1 --my .V -ww - 1 -:.::,.i,gf' . , 5: l 7Sb95'f' . :fry ,X J 5fi??: 'fD-:-'-f?- - .1ffF's2:-vii? --f+13'f: f'3f'fa'-'f-,,LSP:'f' F-f-V-Q 'nffivfiv-ff .ff aa: 1--f 'pf-f rf- ,, -xx fl R . X- ' -:ww-N N,--. -'-.--.'55f5 i1:,Kg- W- .j?Q5,,:-- ,fp -J, . ,-.,- 1, ,'4:-1-Q 4 -- 'N-if '11-1-.,.-z-fig-J--,-.1-nw - Y., .-.,,D.:'-r ,,., 0.-rx ty'-if-f,15fw.., g?.'-.,.4.,.f -. ,,.,,-f . Q- V Y, .,ighxl-5QQ.-gk,,5-59-gxfwg ,E :wg .Q-3351:-hgxqnarlfqw, rx -,Q-i.g,gg5,g,f.ml13E'A-3,81 4:5 Y ,fy NVQ. , . - - V ff- dh, Ag7..,.,,: .4 .M 35, 9-f-,...,,,,:f1L,g,,1.,T,,,,3:q,,,1,,,,'35qf,., ,b,,,Wi-N, ,ui , J, ful- ---A - N,-'YL-.'f 'r'hR N'vN-?'X'f-N'm:'s. 'Q 'S'-Evil 35 '-4 -P-5f2E'.1Y'vf'L 9 -'F ' - .-NH 1-Jw' ' A ,.F-'?f'i.. ,-.a'T' .11 1q,.- 'v-- -'Jima' ff f'1J'f 'h'1T:f'F'- ::1.f-ff-n'f,f?' -f-P11-.'f:P' A, .r - 11-v--fg-sf?-1451:-Yckfvqsi. --xx-1Q,P11T:i1,,-1-:fx-ff, 4:'9ef-+w'g-f'-+-.,Q-:,g.-..::'G-:-f'm- vu' .ff 1--1-...V '- -',,.i'4- - . -f-:Q wx ,V 7-w --f-:mf '55-yi' -FQ -gun,-s., 'QI ,Mak-V'-,f 5-1-Q' ,.-,WV-3-4-..-fw -Ly-,-. -,.V- -5, - . ..q-15,-xg-.X-N..-x LL -..g,j -.g.q..,- ,R .Qf.,,.:5-A ,.. .M MF, 1-1 L. , W -1 qw-Q ,, ,,f:'Z2Hfx-gg,-,M2gf5.., f ,m . ,3:!z2s:,,43h,,w rw, ,, ..,5,.,,?: U, ,,,,,.hh,4,,, ,Y H 5 ,-.1-E. V--' ,,,q-,fx,w ---4,12 33- '-Q-...P '.v.q1A.g'. -'5 e-'..:1-'PY' 'f-Na.v:X4r1a,f 52.1e,,, . 'A G-'fff . - 'fd-Q? T4 '52 V, -- .- A f -.fr mf pf .- dx-,f-17'-17...-P-1,.,,p44'r -r , ,- . -ffxgf' 1. -'--C 5:3-f f---Y-::g.':- 1. . - Q. .H.H ff- X--+1Tx1:x?f'2f2f-'-1 f95E7'f1Y?3'-dK:4'-'xe. --hs?-1'1'.:w-i.:::a'4f',a: s-eff'--Y-2'-9321,-f 'HM -' - V 1' . -'R - Y'-:Q-Ez- J' - 22-fikf 3v T4fr-1 '-Q5pPffft'f'h:'Y-?2',f,,gf,,H.f:'-,L 1,::2-f-ffg:L'.H?,w-L,w.g,.z -I-ff:--V --g f: , 1, 'fhfxffx -2'-'exf T?'1'-'K -1-81itQxzNQf4 S'H-G4 ':',1 Eff'f: NtMf-4- .i--.+gqQPi!5?,-'Q 3 - P'-.-.-Hfftgpi f---, '- 'X , -, .-x 1 .41 T, -TF? 'iff 'fr?i'f7- 'T'1 .4-'-1 ':-va-rv .f-r'.-4-'tif 'J-gg. 'f-ivfi' j g., 1 4 3 fi . L.. . 1, Tk--wixxx 581- . N- --S-g--N--S..-b::,,,,--:H is-svw 1.-ff-94--:bk f- 35- ' -. 235,-,--Q -aFV'+'Si-P--9. . -- F ..-..- - , , f Q-F'-'-?'T'a . 1,-1 'v H-i'.325'J-Ze--- 9--Y M-avfff.-L fyig' fe! ffftfwa- f-'-f ., - f .f , - :- 1--Y-ff 1X ii fz-A -1+ '4w?Qf -1.-ji .a,m-':q.:H'i?.'5'--- -'-r K5Eg:,-,151 Q- Pg'---V ..,.f.?f-25,12-:Q-HN - -Y WS... . , ' eff ,, 44ff'12QfF,f-ffffgw--. V -+ P: - g..'51-.+'r51,...ag y ,f,..H-fr-4-f Q - ,. - QJLEQE1-12--'r Ek.-4:25--I-'gkglilg-:Lf'1 ' . fe? 'T'ih xx-rg,- k 4 -N-njfki'-'-5 ww 'Lh1'5!5c. -- az- . wr .r N , ' , ig.:s.-'ff-il?--I--1.924 , ' Y? Qs- s.. '1,f',.Lyj,fp7?Zizf.gf: 3.7:-V--'Z 61- f -. . .i-ng X. ikxvx-0 ,- si-0-mgzgq-1.1-Q'-44-E2'1'f' 31:41 4--..l,- ,wg-:P , Q -A-vb - - V , -92 - Ny- , W. ..- f. '1f'-1 Q -f - -fx M . -:N:,' ,.. T-..1'a',. .,.1-,bw - aa -K vff- s - Lfzwff- v - - .-L-.-L :M ,- H f'--xv V- -. -:- , --:. -A --.S -. .1 -1-A 3.1 1 V , f-4 A li 'N-A-M -.1-f fiifr- .V -. . .12 --if - -.JQQB rip, -4- f 'mc 2:4-1-1 ....v..+1w'irHV w-,K fz .,-K-f f-- -.-M W .., . - wel-Qx-iiafgiffmif :fr wc,-5--frmig--'.,--i f'f- 'xi?3 ,g'g,.A-,. 1 -: 5 Eefe?12-- -3+-'fri- 1-1..N-bil:-'?,fQ, .Q , ,x .ff -M1-, , ,,-gh' .,,3-.,,':-'- K -. ff L'f1:g,'- 'gfff-:--u-f-e,f,1L1f::--'-,f,,-'eff- ., 1, -1--f--ix-sQ.,+':s-3:-S . s:A-:vs-gg-2-.rwff-fsb4fe-f-E7f.-wN-H451!'!'4i?fv'4w-:- fer s..,1.1afN'-. ,Q r QQ-gan M'f 54,.:..A-' 1 44-'?'?,zf.a55f'w1D5eff1,yf,:'-A,-Lffxlfgf.if-ww-.As:-f rp-:ff . -:R-NL-x,--:':'f-Q-:a.fx:-1b?3x-f Q-N.'.-fz-i.-.- ffii-v5,f::g,f.q-Amsms-fgzfam Q ,. .1-112: - 'f w-fglfaz-,.m:5BiZ:,g:A ,- '.- .. - -af. 5 . 4312 f. ..:nr ',:1v:?1,--fr-1 'f4z:xlW1-Q-Aw.ffmzf-f.-L '- f ,ww -1 -Kick-+39 M154-.2R'is.gxJ f fl- .rr-L 'ffxmfffsf - fy if ,5 1. 9-jgifwfrff J gilfjfzfifii'-?wg1,: -azgffyvgsffzfwz2-.-12,1,Lf fix-:1 if-T+2?RYaSff12'-1fi1:+mfa.?.w-'izfsizfyl+xf2?b'fQ?-miwfffri-':'f.Q2AQ-1?-2-M - .'+kiir'1'fw-.- .+.?i?Y f . f ' ' V N' '- 4211: A -1-wr'-Pi-1-'a'- T .1 ,:1-xiZ:wf1fa'.::.s.V'z-.:1:-if: Y. .. J.- ,,,,-,- - A N., -- ., . A f ,.. K .--,U -f -,-,N , ---,4 .- ,N , f. ,- JS.-W ':I?'4'gf.- 4 ' '.-,-Y-,,,, :y-f,-,4,, gfjf' , , - - ,u..? --aP '-rain-fu T523-2..1'1 f-,--,f ,:f1ff-:yf:,- ,1 V-27. ,-r : , ,f vi-Rx-.1 ,.ff'f-,r-v1f2 Q.-.L:L 'QQa-:qfw:G57 '5 x-:F4fA:.f-f'-:K'?Q-v.fe'3.Qg' - L1'f -Qm'2f5??7 'w - .ffm- hm H' V Pia. ' f 5'---A 2-fy:-f f ' 7-.V-'M-Vins?-y-. vf1+S1f:'-ima .f:':r-2-1-1-,f-1V-1:,fa 4 fkwx'-N-, Ef:i'T5-:fix ' -A- rig Mk-,3S4TiL'.ff-32 V-gg.-w-in ff f--K , . -- 3.25:-X v ?2!fwiC.L,.' Y-4? ' ., H' -bggfifw, 553' -.1-- 'V' av-fwffavm-CP:fAfK'5 f..:--iff,-, --if X 4 ' , A ,fb-rv.-5.-, --S: f-I-QQQQAFM fw -Saw Ta: f'1-- .4:xfEab2w ' - .. '-1 A . QS-1-1-,U --- A. - -- -at-Q-ef1 '-W-gs'-'f iff? .-ff?-,vw -ffaff - effbvf- -Q-wsww'--524-f2fu1:':L rf - . - M- - ,gif-'QKQ , Y1,:53'wv:-7:i39,f,,,n. --Lldw ,,+.w.. --:G K, .P ,Q-5-. -1 . - A,,,,:,,42g,:.1,,., ,W -f5P i?'5 :av-if-rv - ,ag Mg f 'T'P5q:qr.f.,j9a1e, 4-25:-vi ,ff--:nr fi,- ,- - 'PNEFQQG i:3Y-E-!'5'fl,!'t-i'?v-fwhf-.s . -.wffZ.-13:5-c-sffi' gzf-fsrf'-,Harm-M1-if 54-10145 '-Wzjf-:..fef5+':+ ,sisl-'fSf'gsfF9.p 5536- . ' ,gy vw- WITH-:A 33 ,-A, -f-vf4 .,v'L32:P'ggg.s?Sff..-4:ffw-.--fm-ff-fer:Y-.3-4 , SHNTQQ. 'ff' -A--Q ft-SQ2:sf-:.'vf-25--Q 3- -fN-4-:4'waS4z'1s,f-- HQ-4 -e- da:-P' - . Ewgwfv , '-2-T '..,i'w12-2'2gi, 11- . sf .f'A,..,vi,.,--fvwa-Pwr:ro' -,.:.'a2-L ,wigs-'z .e:.-fvsfs.,Q-f:,:.,,Sw:. -Eff ,- QQCQQ-,-, K --..,, , ---- inf--rg,-:if-f -P-f.'+NL-1 .1 Vf'1'fQ4,-,,'fh-z.- ,.,- -?.wll-'Plfg-L5 ' -YES-wg-1.3 L-ffffy.-W' 1-1-fi,-v'5,-rw fluff? -1 'M -vagal. 13,-.f:f:-ugh-1,aq,:wr -+.w--S-f fd ..-wen 421.-15,4---5' Y-. A +-fa.f:tw-s- - F:-'1 2g,- AQQ3-xf f ?f'i'f?X-f-4?q Nav. '- 'sv ?:-55?f 'f' -ARM' ---if-ff-f --Lew-rf-L..--2. --.Y , b. -2:'X:f.N,,'z.,,'1-:wL.f-.-ff,,.,fN1rd55'+..- ..f-'IFJ flf-by-Jvqgsf..-1 Q-ef:-,ev ,. ww---' ,M :mx ' , W ff -- -rgiw .ff:v'-ff' - ?y'33f'::,p-55'?fi.,!15::41--42' afirfz--- f--, .' A-:-' 1 fx-154140, .Q,IlN5.-L,..i 4Qi:fs'LX--f'1'-f-4'-i'j :5-xr.L,. r-',+-:Q-1-'f .w 3, --f-4'S22g'1Q -..f. . -- , ,.-wr-'f ,gh-,, : '- , 155.1 5 . .-5. , . , . - gp- 2- ,,- ' as + gif--bf, -'.-. -.,,.p--Qs-..,,.,v'3k.fff ng, .1-1 ,V : .: ffi --H : P4-EXW'-Pf::.f5QT'f-2-fi-Q'-' 5 S1531-5- :gif-fri- ESC 1-52-fir 'M-:X as -'-' - L-rf-1 - ' '- bw.. 5- ,QL 2,2 W - ,-'-935' , -5-v f 3,-fa!- S-'haf -,is ff.wL.: 1'Hr1,-v'.- --r I 'A-.--gk, :i . ffRQ1'2': 1-QE?-2'Y:,q,:4-341-Jrfj, 1:-43-11 ,449 nf- M-6' -wa?a ' 'ef Q: - Q., , F . .ef-I-W4 . -f',- b4r-,1-- ,gf ---if-. aff fx' '.-af,-ff: I-.Lf-2,1 - , 1 f g- -. Um:-2.-Y .---' ,fir . V N -,f'.'-Q-Yi .f-xffixf' JF 4131 1: 1-4,1 '-:'1'?r- ' A--,u '- - .ya- 'L. HC -- fav f' ' 73? w 7- HI'-? '5' ' X f'- -- '59 '. . A-- -NPT,--.. --: --L N - ' 2te1:i'wq'N:-:-Qxffu'-fxxg.m?f4m-:1qvi1:if f:? 1 ::'f' ,J -- -Us . - ff-231 -- ' -'L' ,ff-5':5:?'Sgjfr11fi'gSi'r .v:Q',uv3:21V.f'h'-W--zfwavaf V - 11' iffy' Klcz-':::-f'T4f x-F12-'wrwf sf-ffff:rf5':,f..- f iK s'f N -'- ik,mMw11 f f ?'f' 'A' 2- f ... - H f-1-:SSvs::-1-3 'LP-'5ff'- -fi -Sb-if wg, MQ-r'-:fran-.Xf1','M-iyn-L+cv -if if V.--' . 51.,f-QK'f1'?-f-f-.-1 ,Q Q -Y-'-843-11.-Q .435 -'2..rt f:-I A ' J-1113112-v:Xq'1? ' 'f '- ' vK'? f Q A .- -sf: , '- . ' -f Qi .-N29-err'-,QT-fifzaw-X1-an-4, QV' ' - :fy-Lawff5'5C.3Q11fQg,'iq3g5-.:f'H+af.w--fffjun ggg -- f.f.w35 .- .- fs'?f 1':?f-wQTeff'f.4,1, 54355-4 , , A +5-:.-.wf f - D . H9115-Q-.-'-'iiaifm w-.1-'q,,j.'?g,w' ,fgf:,f'g,yMg ,-v-Q-f.- fr' N .x .-I ---. -H 1- ' ' za' ,' '. 'A , . . . ' 41. -' ., X -if.: S '- fi '- .' .Q - .-P' ' .' A -'W - -4. f .-'- '34 ffl-N.-. li-., ' . , N xg,-my-f Q'-,,N,g,,:1...-':'2?.f g,.,,1,,f11 1345, .-,951-59-V 4 .wN..,g-'-:,:,.+'?'1:'s'f.-2 .,' ' X A...,.,,,-fH:z3-Bw .-1 , -A370-Zw '---w-.A,m,fr9.:s.L:.s- ..-:g,,,,ML.f,,.,fx-,,.,.1 . , . .. f- :11:51-2523,Egg-nays-...Q-P-1-1 A -L 4.6-.. 1QL 2 '- , - gk-.-1 ' Quxfggvha- .2-:iff f-2511-1-v 'rw-'15 :..::'5'Qf5ggf f Z-,K HBE vgzavra X:-x1.y5f:1rNw:ff--':' fn-1-'1-1 '- A' A - ' 1 -1 - .,. -,X-.:, Q, ., W.,,,k1 :.,-w.,..- mba- mg y .-.A..- ,in ,-L -Ki-Af -'- . -1 ., 4,5-P 5g,.'.-,g - ,. .-,-ff m7f-' sqv- .54 4 W. -1 'L' K. ig -x1f35a-- ,Wf1...,u.1-M, , -. ,K , , -g .'xQ.3a.-'L'-:-v-.L.:1rg:3. 8'-'exzikfl--,f-H-fdsh . ,,-H3115-.FT1'f5 ' - - s ,-rf 3-ff::?'ffb-Us ' 24 -ff J-fi A Hvfl'-Tjsf' 59,-ff . 'fav . 'Eg-f . ,,-,-5.-PP' vg1,,3?-5fd4-f.re-ig:'2'-i--E Mg: g w ' :..- VN Av Y 'aa ' - Mlzfzaf---23f-422-fs-553.701-ra:-.-11f2 f1-aL,22.Tff-lf1 1 255'Lfkf, g 5fAW:hQ'5S3,lN .,f:-f2-3'2 -a - - ,L-1-w. ffffsf5f'2. Ti ' E-f.w C1:1 ,fy -'swf,L1.v-:zL'i-fgiffrxi:f 1,-:ffrr-,1- 4' . ' - 1 as 4,-':'f:.h --G:b-xixyxgf :11.-,,..-321,- - , , TW!!-j:TA' 7-in 17. -am... '- ,- ' ' , 4--1 Lf 'w-'Ff 'diff 'f f -'1 .:5f -V' znifxffsis-49-' 'H-rF 'r ,few-la..-X111-5550.1 -3f---H1'?i1T f - Y. , , -9,-,. A 2-W, V., .wg ia-.2-. ,,.mW,.-1--eg. +rg,g, I. - f .5 - ,iq -1 I 159., :,TTf-::- ,-'a'Ci'1y,, . few- -W .2 'P .ay -,Q .,,g3.,x.1'A,--PS1-' ff':.,-3w,,.:-.-5,,,-13E.-- ,.-5,411 v,...L- L. . -, . -.-,fs :f..v.-1:-.ga-.. fairs. . ,fig-,N gs ,W .. -M., .,.., , N-rf-Rift.. , ,- .-:,.-.,,,.,w., A , W4 ,..,, .iar,,f.,,, - . , Q ,'-1- mg. ,- -.,. ,, . ., L-,W-4:71-,1-,,,,,,,...,?-,P ,,,..1.-.,,,x..Q--.,.- X , 1:refe'3'f:.+,yf-,gu,3qbSfs.-grin?-:Q-4M1m,Q,1k'k:. -I.aj'5A1. - ,-+1v.':x'C:'.g',S-- 'L-, , , ,- - - -,M 1 ,-f '5 ' .a-N'-I -2:-fbw:A-Zz.--,-N'-.Y A-:cv -...rw f - J :fpsfxf3?f+-vtgqfarf-gee,-.z1i.:q,.514v-'r,:.::+ wrflmf-.,.-,A-Hi -fY-f,-:-1'xe.1Qf-- 4 X - ..- , i ff' . 4 3L '?5T- ZE:bl'T''f1s17 G1'!Q?Y37C1 5-b'5-H -' - mmfu-QQ'-1:f1?2,4--'L-'.,,e-rhafuv-141 ,V- QJag,3'5f f ,- . 'X l - . -- , N ,A fclffhinf:-'r-fflfz , , ,: , - 1 -335'-1'.-:Exv'-i'f-'if'5+Ayvw-'Q-iff:X :+a., Y ' ' '- -.:,-Azg 6113? -in-L-5-::'Qu' 2:f' 4 '-'-'- ,... f -- - : 5.5-gf, ' J.. -I-5. W- , :fm -,exif-:':ga,-f:'gsE,1f':,1::l-in-1-f'-I-,-Ni 1 1'-' ,. .- .r :-A-ff'-'? '-w:'fG,:,.a:-f--wQ..,-f+mQ'1'rv:,- - if-.' .11-fi'-'N 1..:.u 'fiaf:1f-T355 '.'.,.Nrx'?f'? -1.'-14f :::-' 5552,- -w , g . .. Q-L. ' - -.ug .-'f ' ,4-gf by -4 -f-s-ffl-fax-?. +'H ,ig 'ys-4beN..-.w.a:1315'- 11.-is 5 ..'.. f ,x,.Q11--,w'G-Q,-x-f,A-..1-,'x'- rmxvkzxiifmnwx. Mr 3- 'M aw - if ,,',- 1 - Af- ,L , , . . f . , A ,f.g, .f ,,- . . . . :-- :,,,.,,..a'ff-- ...-fgsgwg wxz, ,-V5-1-,,,.,,.:, ,.., ,Y . K-Lf-.-,,,,. .swf-3-,--.-Mez--.,rx,.-. .lf--4-f . ,VV . ft,-Egg.,-,.7r-q,r I I isgfh- ,bf -. . I ,,, - I, ,f. ,u..7,,af-.5 - . . , S., ,.,, r x- 195, :W ,f.g-3,.f-5,2 , .-7-Q'?3,..Q4,., ,,N,XA,.-'ET.U,.65,.-,.HQ.: ,F . ,, -L2-. '5'4+ '-P3934-z'FmNx,,1t gf -2- f , - '-4-41:2 '- 4- ' . if . -.,:.-f . 'ff -T - Ha.-57-15... 4x1 v , ,.1'7si'f '.j1,:::-,S.N,...-.:.TE'I.w--A:t,,gP- gif 1--xg--xf' .Ab --,.. . .-F.-, 5 ., . :Qf-f1'N- 'r- -1'-'Iva' .-nf- .-. ,- - ff - V '-f '5?.5 .4 1 Efwfg 9--' ' inf Arv r 1'11 2.i'- 5 - - , -.f- 5.14: 4 -'A-A'5'P'? 1 'f - ' 'F , tm.:Wv.4--g :af W- - fa-W'i':-i1'2A X, P ':'- aff--si . . L:-3'-ff ifsf'-fl-ffif-255:22-A-wf.'2,'i-eww-F7655 1L..-gfg,-'Wie' -. v .ir 'igvgvr - , W' '!'f,L-:-- 1 ,J-3:3 - -1 Hffsigflf - ' 17. fw1.fffi'if -1-mvP'zff'yN, 'fu,s:,-K' - 2:--if -,-. -- .- -tv::43xq'5w1f,q,p2'Q-'RUS-:i?4'1'-5enqf,' 55'E1g,-2?--g,, 51?2 :'2 M'r1-we: -' v -H16 -3-'-if .-1-555-f5 vA,w:?:,F'.-175' X 5-qeff-H, 542 ? 1l1- '-1, - - - .535 9 - , -ffg-1?l.:,P-w:,r-Q:-72g.Pi2.w--izgsg: Jie--'g:g,,n:g Ln, '- lags-y-:-..h-MH4--J.,-1,4'1sf-Q-Rfq,f--A- 4r1L-,fwg. 's'N ':fZ ' f -k-alia-a,,.. 5'Wf i' -fag-..'-Six -W-4bgg.,,x23f:.,'4ff' -if .. +?'-'f : - 4. -' 11: '1': ' xf.'25i3.',-3'5:F'Rf2fx'2Q.- wfirsizzwr.-,...',w.:' 21-fx -Q-:-11f93::A.xw'1:f'IE'. - - -M -':.q'ifx.--fx-22,4 ,515 111.-f.,-. Q',1Q'44g-ffF'f5'.f'9'?1fg. 71-2, 2'FI-Q 92.12 ' 'LE--'I . aw 'S -f-:wi - ' .Q 12-' V-,-1'Y4 .1 .4-A 'Sz .Xb ,.-pF i3-'q2-,-'vf,-vf- -' -,-: :?Sf::ft'9mv- ?f,,..rv-za--'gf 5-if ' .V ,H nf Nzwf -1J'--fm.?I?fs1,.,,-q-':,r.- .gf-,,:f.:q.--A-1-'eg,..'wp-Kuff'-5,1 fag-4--,::fm,n,,A :4:..-Q11-:1 - -'59-Q-2:7-fc: :- ,pf '-2-:h'a2v'5gy-TS'+r- -wfsx-?w-Dis' . f'.r K.:-rig:-fx-f . .. . v,2f.,:1Zf.q1F?P-Amgfmzfg-'af'-161.2 Qr+f,aig::4ff:L?tg,C'f-1'f,,,, ,1 -.f,.4jfZE..5:-aw,1 'm:,u.:L-?kQ:f'x-Q-bf,,,f':f P W .,ae:,:?33-'-,??Q:sfEfi PP'-1 ,L-mf N- - gn- Tksmvcwvfwgixsxf.-rf'f:,f-it-:sxafri-2' Ii1fJN+Q.fia-fliflfiqfiiffizigglfzlf::'f-f1:-:Q-+qfQ1f.:--,'i.'Hi2f':: :a1X.421?'-z1wQ-f'f-f ' . A ' ' -- A :ff 1'-nSz,,.'+- 591'jf 'Agni 'Y , , vS3,1if5:+'..-.1-H-N' r ',-'+:if1:1X:Ti',V1f1 ,wt-,5--Q--1fx.1,.,,gwfH,ox,. N-e,.,fx.,4,rx,f w::,,3?4w-v -- --er-Qff,,,:Ai'S'l:P--5? V ,.-b ,A Qiasl , V- - ,L,,- J, . l, s,'h-A . , Af . -952,4g:,p1,-5,1-1:31-2,3--1,4 :X-fs, . 5 ,s..X,,t 4-.,,.., .,.N.,g'-.,,,q,,.-,. ,..,--.,,11..w,-A-1'E2'W 62 ',1Q'4.,,, .fwfgvm .-5 -v--.J,.f. , eg ,..- E.--T - , . h , +1 :UPL-i,.-Q . ,g.z,1,,,n:.,,L.-2,'f,1...Nb-'ffw .,..:,r-1-A ry.-,Ri-xv' .- Q-, .. KA ,, QA- ,- ,., gr, ..-- , X., N., , N, Y. . 4- , . . .. , , --,., i. - ,, , ,- , . . . -, , .. ,.. x....., N., . , , X -,.v,'fQ.f.-:2f,?':'-7,444-M ,ef-1:5 ,.:e'Q:, 'Q-wR'x,T-'lHL ' Mm- .,a,,rN-wx-gf:-v -.praxis-.. .- , . . . Q . , .-L, , -1-.-SEP. 254- T,-A J !q.-'914 ' -.- . 2-H. f'i: b:n-fb!-.y ,,-,-. .,- . . . 3' ,.x,f.4-:v+-:N,-,.,-1134-4,4-'af'.,e-ff? ',v..Ef'Hf-1z-Q:':-r:'.,Q-'4f:'.-fMf5?-4'f ' J-f +. -w 'K.5v+g,-,,,'- ' v - , ' - - .-:f T'q?f'-k - '1qgJJ-25133: Y- 6 2'3,,.' A ---e.-av :- mfs P-'-1f ff?'-, N-2fer-+,H?'g-w- , -52: A -ax x ink -'fa..11if:-f-::1--A..Siraf,-'-N fwyguq-Mfm.,,gfK3,fvJi4 ff? f-VY - , . W5-' 1, ' '- ke4s L.,:.--- fag,-ff H E -Qivq-,,,p,,?fi::,-,-ff:-:,J--tbl-.iff-3,1if-,,,g 1'.7',.SP7Qj',Q -:faq175241-sf1z7:f:,35S.:1-mfg-r-wfwzf-mi., , ' X '. I . 1 ' 'iq-2:3..f if ,.m,,-,545-12+'. , V 'Ew,'5?L5fwv 1+,-'-,ggfggzgvr--2--fskfbgps-fee,ff if 1 - ak we-1 .hw ' Lg:7figsczifirf-'f1:f1'-?:3:TQ5fd'ff5?,,,:g , j.' :- - . 'Q 5,':: 'Zz?,A' ' ,f ' Q' , i3iQf2?Q'Q:P:i:1--LQ-fifix' -11-1xfgf.-' - f f.I-1'.f.1'4''.x2w?'L'2'T4:'f.:-,,.2? ?-'-'-'-'L 2'.v:?21 'i -5g,g:4'-':v-J'QW2:::hJf'-- J +w .ifn f'T2'-2, 1 1 1 L'-T,gg1 -PWFTQ., . 1 1 J '-- -PaB:,q..'f-S- - -1 F- '.4iSa1:..2-.f+- ? 'f1-b PT5- 1SPfff92+Q::'f --'L-1-3x:Yvi:L3-:Kir 1- .1-r:',.aH-:--1, --Afzxff-l3,.a1f: .v2-:9m:1-wv,,4,..- f-ze,-fav f,qe.f5-sf-.Mb 1-ww--., ' ' - -.gr U . ww .'- f --5-fi-Q35--'--Q -.-1..fQ+-- H- ,gy f-1 ,.g-.,..- :,1:g,v-::--w?'.:-:s73-:.-wg--,,-c,.e,f,,g V-pl :Mr-ff-11 1 -, -'-g,:x.,fr'Y1f1QLw,.i-v 1-'.n fe-:'1f'5:1a:5fn,H-'fgk-A ff'-25'-'F-'-:hir 4vfffr1,+4-f.-,g,vu'k1 w f2:'::w-f1 ': : -Z'f?.f' f-'M ' - ,, ww - -I-X J. . ,T .gf J f.,--Y -H ff: -xv----v--.xrx-f' A 'Q'f,Q -Pix,112-4'vQwlr ,1'E'f?X1z1g.fQ-i'ir:'1.i'K 'fe:: GQ-C3141 .1-5'?L'5E'?-ir. -L-5-:-:'k - ' Fw - ,-- - Vv- . ' ' ,vfkff-. x -:.- -' -CQAvQ.,,1-Fix' ff gf - 75'-5 uw .-Qw'21'f- ,Zs1aQ'v? P-N-5 -. 314 .fin F Q1-.2 , f--Sw-x1L.fFf- -'if ff-'wc i1,..4f-rf-h4',ef2d'm 2':,e 4'f11r-.','1?S 'Sf'ff'fz59 gt?5lp- W ' '-- -- ' S,:.-fix 1-,,,, 1 . ' .:e r- Q ?Bfgia--'ff --vF'5:b--1,-:Lv .V-www-Q:-N1 3--:f-:mf . -. .-Yvft: :fx -f?1-M-11'rc1Q:mf4f'-1f 5-aw,-ang, mg? -f-.tip 'Fir-K-1 42-f V 1' nm w 1- 1 .- -A --f' .-by --x-:.Q':'?ffE'f,3.f4rfQp i?-55t,,-,,1:-s,-F?--f :'f':v:.'--fax:-:.:t:v'?11:v rg--fzswz.--2:--f N ,Q---' P--.'-,--fkgvwkz'-A-' 4A1gL.'ffef 'Q '1-1-G55 'Y' 4122-f -'SFPLW W-m l -ww - w .' ' X- .. ' - -24J:3f+J1?i'?P'--- ' M -1-1.:ew--sais-f5?w'1:J-2-::1fQ.:-'Q-xcfr:iff-gr-f. Pr' -1 L V -4,N.4 A , , ,.Qffr- A. 11 , ,.., -K-52,+.g..f . 6-4-f.f3:,2,,.1 Gd- Jr---.ag--,-we Mr h V , .-L . 4 , 91- ,+i9-m,,1g?I-,-g-- ,-fe , ..-S - Af-N -W-1 --X..-ff ffe.-L psf- , .-.F-1--,--. -X Q,-V , .. 1.,.,4f.-f'Z'.fQL-4v- ,.,wnm '-ff-.'5.'fZ:+-2,? :'-.y,:-f:41z:-f:3,,1i ff -2. - -g, ,A ,,--,,.,:,.-- ,,,3x,,v5.,1'b g-N , w-ijp.:--s-as - .,,.,,,V- grs- qu., HN xx .- ., .- Q . 7- -A .xrfuqsvvfvtf.yi21111-1,21-::2e1:g,,mFx.,z2f,:eYQ:-fgud'-f'5'Q??m-'24:a?f:ff-sf - ' A M ' ff.-:.gL.,.3'?im:f ', ,Fri-vs ' 3.-4.4 ui2'w Tg1.14f4A 'N':?:f'- V ' f'i?'.,.ffS 10-ifwqmmx-,5.1f1-emQfag1,f,,2-'-Q4--Qff-iglfffxf F f-iffy -:gl-'fe'-6-51 xx . . . ' .f 'Q Hr '. nw .1 .V ' Nw...-42--fi 'f?f4 -v:'ff- -Bw-fR1? + Mx 7 - , .f+::'. -ffff.,:N-f,f4..ffafw-4m:Hg5.4..Q5,.4,-1,ff+Q4m.fkVfwzsf-fffff.Q'5? lvm- -1- - X' , , ,'Z 4?s-wr.-. --'S z 'g:L'QQxh'f ? -'L.3ff:bg5'wf-',-'-:-X- , A m , . g.. ,WA - , il- 1-----. - 1 :L ,..--..-1 - : v, .1 . 'f f .' rc. .- 'E- :.+ ' nw ' A -'-f. 1 -sm.7-- A x W., ., . f N J-1, fX 'S,: 2-,iabai-N. - ' , - , -V.. ,- y V ,5,5-:--- .7 .,',.-ldf?fcN'f15,S?c'g Y'2'F-:1v1f,'fl ..if5?J- rj-:ff-T5 '19-1 - 11- '7 :41f ' vm- 'A 'Er ..:P'i,'-H-SW' - .-.5 ' ' - -- f'.P7T' Q,-:Si-.,,-v-QQL -'lf ! ,, ' .- a X f-'FQ-2ff1j.w'-..-J r- ' -- - - ' ,. ---'-' 'g ..x.- 51: 1 T3':.-55 555. L, .mia A1 ' ' ' . 'ni!i!j,7-filik-, : 955'-,lirigfiii-'IQLLTF-44-T1 X 4 -W-f'L.g5f.fE-fiil:,:i??Qf5Y-Exif-XxxfNQQ1-R X 5 ,f gqifqf- gi-f3f,g,..f: -,1.'H-4:-,gg , :ff 1-fg:f+5L4,i5.-wififf. prqtigessej -N: 4,,,gQ,-'a h4- '1 '- . ' ,' - wg-LNB, 3 x ,.:4g:,-.,-gigs-Q-f,g,7,,i9'-. 4 ' ,-,.a. fn. -f., 11,3 fvfx ,Ng-Qvg'1?4g1NrVpg? A-4 uiifirx- ' .-.,, 54,4 -W8 :gf w1,.,ff-f1:'EFw'f:f?' :'Z:51-'sz-,'54'f -- hifffzq--1 .des-'w,,1-an ' - -. ff. .u.Q,,' .?.w'm- f- f a.:-,fx-,,.f QQ.. ww- -:YPP-K -.iz-'f,:Qgg-Nw-1 --. .11-1: , xv --vmr' - -. yzkfxdgp' 'iv-ff---N.4'q,1wfAqg'-QE?-L '2L:-M-Zff:1v:'f 'j344'54'Wgr .-ha,.,w-42' , W- ff fa- fffzibg-if -- --,Y .2fM,-w:.ef2mN'.e.1-'.-,X'f-we -+-4,.v+-:ir:::g:m,5sg'vwv:':-1-HS , 1 F -11.- ff-N :A-,fi-aff'.'f'-i:xf:S'f4-vga -:ww 142'-wr ,ff-5134.1--nfff 'S-EW:5:?.Q..:,,w'fw-F'--::-'FfM- -2-11 4 A -. - 'Sm-Ngfbgv--'bv '--N-ef--f2:'aw- f'f'1 L-rf -I:+-ai'-if-5:-1--fsgqve-f:Qz:v-Q-ff1T'i'5..7:r+Hf-ff-A-cfs,-L--lx,ff v N. H vii-- ' '- r f ':- ff-ww -ff 'r -f ff' ff- -Ge:-:-fz'.,2f':.+ - ff-4: . 14- - .u-'33-I.-Ga 4 'N-mrhfwv --M--vb' - -'JTX'-fr-ee.-. X ,S ih..,'S'5f'-..1'v-A -- 'N-vb: 15- .-.'1f1-.--- . -fsA.,1.zP'w4wz.-Xwrvw'f- '51l'1-vixiw-gxli-N ,- A. ,. - ,M .4-1 ,,,--4,.fq-,--f.1.--sp 1 ,-,..2M?'v-. - ,,:-sf .,'.r..mf:L.- A 1 - -nf , , , - X, f if --3 -pfr1.-'SX,,.m-mcg , rf A ---S Q.,-'mf-5-,w.-N.: -X. Y, X- A, ,, , . ,idx ...,-.M-1-f .4 -1, . .aim ,T MRM- me , .L..- F-frm M f: M- ff -L-w - N. H-if 2 V -gf -i+-4-f-Er4':i '3 fs+f..,--fffww,-ff W -N.:-M A1Na.f-ff --fav,-: .mx X A-W k -N .L 174, 4 ww. gf Af:-a,f-4?2,,:4-,4::.1- HI.-1-1242.-,qf.f:' 4- Jf ':i,.1.,fHg4f'- s.w:i-,,,f:,E,?'-?W ' ' Q - x -?...z- ,P -af A - ,- iev-X-w-wQLT,:, W'f3.f:+5 -3:- F:-vgk2'5P-K-2-'W -'XS k'-:' ,9'f-.791-N. ,:- N- X K 5'-yi ,f--Q-zu-?M'iH.fif.--:4f.,,i',ffQ- Jw .. - -- .L ,,.- - 1'T'?-Q-L JY - -' X-Asif ins- L HM--N-.... 'w-lrQlSEQQfxtfxfacw-'X-A X-'-X--iw ' '--x'-1 ' ---fbi v:5 ',,fH'Xa'3-'K.f1 1' .7 '- lffb-L4 v41 'Q'.4?'e3m1 ' f:L'f ' -'-'hF1, 5:'5! ' 4' ' ' , . T'b'1'4 if ' -K ' - --' ' F' 'vsgi-1'-' 'vw-fjgQ'N'95 fgT'1-,aqsgvixxff-q,ggf -.5 '.w'gjQ--ix. FY. 5 N, -F xx X --f- -. .. .Y f .ff f.. w-11'-452'4'1-fzgisrl 1---2.1 ffvmf.. am, ,. J.. ,f 1-A X-fi - - .. , f:,.vf'L,,, +.-- K ,. L. - - . -,. ,. -1 . ES, -raw - -E-X-.,f':-Q56 . ,V N,x,.f,1:f my --W.. XM -. ,. ,fs .. ,-,-.f.:. -L, . . -, -f , .-Q-ff, - dm- . 1-Q:-duff-f--yr -fn-ffl? my v -, -'42 , Fai- ,wt--Q , ,,-fk --W f , - - iw-bf -Pr -xx-N B-swf -, ,X ., xx .xvw -. -.,. - -ff .4 Awe' ?i:f:'fw-rfffw-.rx-f -ff'-,-'E-'ef----f-f-fam -1 .W-r 42.4. 'rf-mc. :, .494 N .V , va-'-f - - - - , - - ' .-N -.fsilfs-., ix.. B.:,s-:-.. ,Na'- 53 -wN'x-Q -xfg--.-.N:Kg2PXQ.w Nw- X- 1- ..? YT-1'',TK'-'Qf.wi112'.74:4'1-Q-- 'fe1c',-r fr'fT'Qr 4,-4-CD15 11'-'fe-if? ! 51N .,H-' .: bw-fi:!r2?5P2'E--,?'LNy:,3v. 'lf ? 5-- . .W . -'Q' . ' . 1.1.2 Y- ' A '-fri? 5 5l':ede,':.H'?5.--J'2? ? '-?i '5RN :1X-'Eg,:f'?- .2-Y--f .-xr 'T A: N:--'-Qs: X4-.xi N I 3- Lf..,yg,'-A Q -.1 - v..5--Jiffy,-.24--4x-wig,-fr-'f-1 if 'f :,2q1+- .--.wrr fh'91,,4'!-,J' - - , - ' ,- 'T'-'A , , ,A3 ws 'Z - - 'v TE -5. . ' 1 uf- N'H'Lf. aii',.'7-yy.:-sg.'x 3Nis.X KXN-.-qw. 555155,-,, N- X-X .-,Q f -fm -. 'V -? f- 2'f- M1144--..:.f-'rf-cs---1--f ww- . -f'1 ,' V 'ff -':-r '- , a X- -.ww 1 'u- - --'. - - -, , , v - 55 .. vs.. . - .-'N-. sn-'wha - .'N- N1-'SQ-:Ax-N W- N-XWUN - sh- Q.: -N0- N 4-1--,f--fffgw .Lf--w,.,.,.Q-.2-1. - f--...dfffvma-.-1--4:4-v bf- Tis-5-Aw :gzfw...:'1'.,? -1-f--'2-ws -1 - 'f1- - -vw' '- ..- 'G QF- v . f-.v '212'M?- N- - wa. jfs.- 'F' '+P-N --'Q--S..,'w-Q may r..-'WNN:,V'5:N'N-f. xx-Vt -v--- xx--' g-'95, 11.-1 dw aff:Jf:mr'+-,wr fffff '+ V' Pffw - 7 1 , . . -- .--1 .gs-Q:?1?'a,v..gfsxxANy-N fx-QW-.axvrxxfrxvxx-:W-- m ,--Nf',:,'y4:-4-'T' gf'-x.:'-1f'y',Lkw2-1f X'ff1lZ'f-'-flu'-ff' ' fl rm, ' -1 - s.. Y- , 'H' '- , '- dv-V5-f'M -Nia.-':.1L.?45?lENrm2 L 'gi NX-:-if 'f' - ' -- -. .-af. in :- 1- a- ,frfyf-41-J.. 4-Z.,1f..-'2f1.,.-:fi serv 13' 4- -.Rh--Y e - . .- -- ' .- r'A'5'fi:1Aa?'N R- N - rx-BQCQSQ,-9+ NX' -X.. Q-N? -ww 33- -A 'M-. - . me -X .. ,1 :f-ff.: img:--2 ,-uf-- ajQggm991,,g7,.,..E.'1-'-'-?fQ,QL,i-Gxfuqi-L,--gA., ?31ST 02-4:3052 - -4- w'fSy:1g3-,-'-- x 7 .,s,mr-Af','+2as,,, 1Ls1Ysj,,'.,'g,.7Nh:,--1wf.5:Q-riff: N' Nb-A-XS X-r1f:F:'-,Xi-Qxg 'xffsfx 415 -fi 'F' ,-,----1.-'K ' --- ff ..--rag: . Q' -ff- ,..z. . ,--J -,-fc' -'we-5f 5-.E-'..-'Q ' -' X-f---f'f7:v:x,,. '1' + 'h'xYF'-fig--G-:-T-'xiv --X Nw- Nm' AA ,-'A , '1 ',,-'f.u..:f:ff '31 ',T'1.r f?'2'-'L wf,f4f14-ff.7f:f S'1'E?ff.5Q'- '- !'-'-A q: ,Egfr-n' Ruff' if w-F' 1'1'1f'4f5-f N - fb- Y- Hs- 3'?gi1 - Nlfk -,ff vw Gsm-fix . -- .x xx: , 4-.,,--1,3-My . ,L-,, f--,-fr..-Hr: A. uf-:eff-..-faq,-f-,Mme '-a 'f-C.:fi4v'-?,Lf,'.,:.1'k-s-l-ff':i'?'7f,,..1i', -f-QW -:,'.,x -eh, My, mfg.: -' A X -QAM -1- - - -Y f-'NX .fxvxe-:A3eE:'kczehe--g.,..k,+, . -'As-Q. ,,,X-- 0 V, '- Fig' -Gr'-ff 11'-: L:1t'-'rift'-54 ?.:9:?'f M ': ' A9 vr? fi+1:-wlf'rW1- 4? ' - H' ' .1-T : -3-env -TYTGQYETQ- 'flifw-'i13P-EETQI-v:,,SFiv' i TCKIE .lfi-f,gf'. x--'CL X-XQff',g-'N -'li-11X - f-3,,i,,.- Wfxgffazf-,--ff-'g-,.sqm rff- 'f'q4f:,:5-L.'x1-fri?-G 'N'-. , . ff'---- 1 1- f-f-fgfigs - fl -R-,gf , V- - M- -s.2.fmp5S...-bsbhr-N-?Ew,r.' H+-:'M-1,-v1 - X--' - ,f .,:f,rf,.: , -. -H , -4 - .. L-4, , QQ 27 24:1 ?.,,:1+f,.4 1 f7dzf '1-GTC: ,- -use X--,zyye-3 '1xFv?:' . ..Yw'T3,-,daggsef-w,,1,.. .vw . - - M-'-f--Q-Y gps,-xhf-13..,x.,?v':. A-N,.xX-QfNN:x1q QL-31-Ng XX?--N 3.-.-.N--. Q 5, ar- 2 'faqf'- f 'Q f- 'f'Y'j4-:':'3 1f4'45 T.,.f1 .? 4l1 HLW-'-',.1-4 +'1'2ff?37L'o' .-.1-7214 vs 71 -ar-'Pla 1 ' X N f ' . w-.ff Wx-41: ' 51'-ffl ':'if7 ':Q 1-vF Qw .' Rf S?-I--'NKX-W:'y3 W-X1-f---K' +V' A 11:f--P'--.nf-1'4. +.'.g.f--fvfft- f'ff f,f-f-:224'nM?Z,.:.g,-e1- -ef --wwf' -Lf -1-:p.1':7:-3'1,3 V-,re-if-vp S514-4 FT:-xfw vf-w..,f- . f f'35'1-,-...w-v:,,R.:.g-is:?-'I.xgxg.A,Q-v.,wtxx-f++xxwXwixxqzbf.-qx .X-wr V t, --f'f-.ai-,w'.-A-.713 1 -21.4531-4-42Xf,ff-'eZ,,1Pf j2qgvmgf:'r.,8:51'-'LvA.1-ffg ,'f ' , QP: - . ' -N '-Q'-fn -- , N' , - :Q u5v - 'ze-'B'-?Q,, Y g?'N? 'g.3,,'?tcgw. fy 'AQ-f'TN.1,,Eiv..NXx.Y. A55'.'gy xxvzcx N , NGK- -X' , -- -A'-' ,---4 13 .- . '1f...,4-, 'rr '- ,H-4' ..nQ44- -,-4-.-4.Mq .1'.'-'W-f,.'X '-1 -fff'if:'v'3-?4 +,gg,.f-'E:b-fgf v-igy'r' ? -f ...S?.,P-'Y:.,,..a:ef--gv.'f1a.-, . .:.,.H- my N?-b'xf-we 1- -bfvafaxm. X-sgxw-Q-. 735253.-..,..Hx:xsQ a1,,u.w3v-xv f. ,, Agvg ggx lg.,A,, .,,.,:q.f iq ,,,,...ff,,f,,..,..,,A , vQ,J-,,,-1 4,1,..,..,,: . J., -w.,.3--,, um.:-- -f-.,, ,, -4 , Q-.2- X--4. - 1-fs , -my 3'-is-,,.Q,. ,wwbbx . N my-.x '-xx A .AX-,QN,xAg-brx-Y - A ,. X. x ' vfffvga-'. ,..f-,r ,f ' '-A-:g,a.41.v7 If--1- ?5s5F'-Ls., :ffrfg--351 - FF-gs-E' '-: i-e',.,1-.Q-, Rf1Hv -'R -J' lie- mf ,g ?m.f.q. 1, - 'S L-gp. rug. ,ybqax .-X5-,,'N: P'-,-,Qs-1-xhxvvx J.-ex-:V 1:wL-fXsX.r- Q X' ' X , ff:.v' --w-- ',w: ?-V,-1' --MT'-vc r-542 -44? 1- 41-fffiwz-'A-q, - 'EC'31heg,a:-v- -.. ' '?ri'11 ffw25,,rx A f.. - 'ff a'W-m-Qgs' : Af, I f -'9 ::'XTw-'-uxt'-NXWT'-vx -fx-rl-Q-Li: '1 ' - T 'vi-5 . ---4,-f, - -,ff L is-Y-f,,, qv, 1-4: Av'-4.44, :p2f,v,.4.,J1l,1fn-'?fz1,,ff,G- ., ,-wif, -- r ,,-T1F:v,,.1 ,-faux-gmi,,,. -1 ..yf.,,, X vmsxj, .sg .. f .que .-W-9-nf-F -.Qi-q,,,N - M., f...N,.-,-Avro, Puig,-ww.:---. ,vxaxu .X--V W Y, yym-x,, 2. J-ffl-qv -1131-V1'-f-15,1-:z,L,sf,444.4.g-jfeggf.-Af-f--fm. fjwrm-4...::1:-g7 ?L-1if-'Q'm'v.,v--'Zvi'-f--fufxqagffm-,,.f. - - 1' 5 , f -.rg,r1,f !--2 ,-Ab, gg N- --. , ' -X Hxgf,-x:fr:XqbL?r-:AX wax-xwwwgx:-iqrz--1,FQ.J.-,ru-LQ,,i X 14- ten-:ff -'WL'-f:'-1'aLff '4n,yw: 2-f MuffW''f-4-,le4frLg.:-d 21 -'5.q1,9'2-w'l.,-v:FZ- LP, - frf'..w--:,rK:Lg: 'N'-?92-L .fx 4-9-b,w.:+.:i 9'?55S:E-,Q X w-gagv N-5 g'h ,?- -Jfigw XS'-rsxabsxxi-X xsvsw- ww-T wikv 1- ,W-Q.-f, -:- . - -'--2. 43- ..-'L'-v -1-44:5 ,,-- ff' VW-1,2 '-., nf 1' --'if-5 Q fy- ,K -fl-ff - 15,41-4f w'QN'74'! .x E?fvv-W . VMTN? - '-'::5,5'5Ss,-' F3-'iv VT R ' ' . CTNQX-'v-N ' x' -Xwfiwb - x xx X xv -r. x --' -Nlwwx. iv- wx, N-11-ry-L: .:-: ,,,-- -1.,f 3.21242-f-cg-' -1-v-.gev-:,,,4,4,frf-D .+-ff,-9:--Q, 'VIH-g e-. M x...,e-x4-.4.:q:g.,,- Q .:7..x-2 'Tam-E rf :--1, 32'- -' 4 f - -ww., eggs. 'w-wmSN3--x- wyiqg -:N QvXc:sX,,QA.3,,1 X, -K, -,sf . .4 -H-,T .'-5.-:ffe-F911-L'- .4.f:-2-1'1i--61--'f'.4p-4.54-' f'11eg :- 1m'TT'-:mv-'f:f:.-'f1x,sv2' --ff.--F -.B'5K.'f-H4 WGML1 . 'QQ-QV -A '- A '1f- gk-H-f-N F' Wk?-Fbvfv-iSw'5fNx-94-A -'R-s R'-Q, --1.-:-xJ--'-':.- L '-X-7 .--X-XM ,Mir .-- :..4::,,1..,,5.,L-23.71 ,- -.fly I 56,11 ,mild-13.1595-,g,, -,..-.g.4,5, .4-,., is-5 fgg.-:1:...4,,l,,,Q,...,5 . w:3r'-g-:,s,,,:-C.S'?315gg-w,-gS:g..,- vb-,i X -. 'B-?i5 R' ENN w,ir-,N4.,,i'..x4,.5-. qx,.:fW,QXY,.,.xx.-Q .XX.3-Nav, ,gx -, ,-,,.sP'+',1-if w,.51,,-'- .,r,f,f'eff-,J f,, 'g-'vffff -f-, 5,'-vgrgnvz-X.,,Lb .,Q-5 -.Z:g.,vkNrjg2A-?:..g-!:.-- N,2,.'- Em- - L 'qw.Lii kN-Qy.xywxxu4- L. ,,,.-- .- -'X '-:fx -- ,515- 1, ..-vm'-wma, .,-4,--,-4. 1,4-4,-15-,,1-1,111 f,-x:frJ-1fe,f,,:',,-- ,,'14-gmgv, f g..- 5,--ff ff- ..,m,:pL1-A--If -, w-n,i...w-' . ,,,,, Jxcbgaix-x'f'sx ,Q-51.1-gf S X-Nw .LNQ-..x-5 XMQXQN. N-Q.,5,,5 , -,, - i ..L,fw-nz.-..,'---afqx--V--4-,'q,,f4 ,,,Q,,-,L'frj'r-f . ,,z.,4:,eqf.-ff'-5-.1-:f,,1-,..+.,,5f-I-4'g S-1 ,,w,,E323,s..f - 'H ga- 1 . f- '-'H-Qggw-1+qQxQNg:xw'f?:,-sxqNQ-weyggm ,Q,i,xgxxi .,.,,N-Q---gf xxjxl Nw-. ,ffm-fvvz.,.,1,.+f-'-15145-g:'! 41g'wng,--fb:mvf7'ef'.,.b,L-wf:'1f:5,fH-,.wK,af-c w:fJfPi4f7:g,,g.1f+-11.--f '-D Af 1 SihP-Q-+fs:,H.B.. i-'a.2.f,, Y' 'Ns-5- '-AT3E, 1z,' f- - .-,kyggmk - u,--,Xing .wig-pf-.--N NX.-,.'Nv-xN,x X 1-r -f 'f-J-.-wc? fa 'ffw' 'fnnfnaf ?-1-- --Hr-,-Paw - '-sm' 44:11:41 asf-1.-To-f we-.risk Manx ' V . V 1- fs-. 3---Q Nw i A 3'9?',:,x-Ns - ' M -.-va.,-Qc' f-vm-N- N --gww: N- ' X--'Rv .Q-xx?--fx-I -QAM--Xrv .- -fr-f-F--f-. kv- --', - -.v....,44 z.y 11':Qq -fl,-rf' Af -Sf .'-if-'L N -'rm --. -. 2-, vp-vA J 'w.,...,,g--.1 , f ... '5rfx xg, Q. 'SE-. -X-1g. 'm.:5w1...4' Y--PE. vw.-www V --4... wwe-0g,,.,-,-N.-'-Sh,. .--, X-as-N-xkvx W-.,N-1 4X-.- . x-wx- - Q - K QL..-.fi T-ef-'ff ' 1.:f'cv-1- L,-- 'ff .f4 ir fe.-4' '-W rf-'1-f 'f?' . 'sbfrgzr f' f '1:.w-A1w+-- ef5 I'.-? f-ET,1- -f-YlYr Pv3'5fs.--R '1w.5, :2 1'-:.,,2f-9 -W-sit' .. of-rg, 'ASQ -Hrwx-2 -'Ngg:Q-:- 25x-':x...-051, '-Q.5.x .-iw, f Aw XG .1 xt'x5NxjTl . ., ,.3:.1,,.-, .-f.., ff f-4 7q,,,v'f'a,,,,,,, J, ,fe ,V 5 h z2,..,v4h -- --HQ fax, . - . A x,...::x .hav 157' Ns...--,, 'g,sn.xN.-, .v Ny - -gf XKN,5x xgX-,.X-- W X -,N N --A.:-1.17 , -,-.:.1f'.,,f,, 1 H- - ,M--'-:g,, --f ,gG1r,,,f575f:,:. CF!-'T-1 ':'wQmg- -,,f,-,fwaq-,,f',,,Ys1 -.y-n'21 T'5DT-agp'-G. N is-.Q-:H 1.-,,Wx ,-,x K . gf- - k -N: 5-f W-'F'-wl'AP-'QSQQANXXMY Q. Vx,p+.iHY'xs wbx-xx-xxg-Y --peg. ,Ll I1--JH ,s gx - , -,-1-1-1,,,4,+11 1: 3 44-bQj4',:5'fz'f-f:,x-,f.,,,J.-,Jr --Efqlqfifaf-5: .ww -TK'-Q90-:wr-'f-1w7'Q f5',1 42- ' hu-5 Q.-QQ? mg NQQXQN-'1J?:'Z-Fr.--'-' 'RMg:.2sX'iZ1 N' ki., -N X' - N . +v--ff'-f1-'--1C,FL1- M1547-4415 .,f-'f--1'-f-',L1a-24.61.-a--fwf wage-dxfsffgsfbvwfrvfww 'qmi4'44qT1 1'95iv3S95-T5SbrTz:Efrb'N1i+n-f1'wf,i- 7'w-He . . ,. - 5., -:.-XZPN-'E'mM . Qxlih-. Q xx: xb-sa-:N xg.,--y .1-ix-xxx-'X -1 :S 1, x ,xx ,,,,q4..-93, ,,,,7..,i,--Q. l,.,f .Q hr -,,,,,J, .,. ,,,,, an -f, . ,N . . . . ,, -Q, :1-'?,.,g.g,.,f, --..,,y.,.. - .. N- ,, ,.,..v'--, , 3 Ky R. . -'rgmwn - ,,, .. l NA'-35 xf3,v..s 555, .X -,BBN-Nkijvy -x N vxxz- .A X, bl. N.. -,--QA-f-.gh--,., ...b-4--f.1Af7i' ,,f-4 r:-- 1 2- ..f-2 5-wr we-qu.. -1:11-,w -:-XR.-,Q Q - '7- if fafr-5-ifhfg-Q.,-af-.,, X ,. -f ,V NH- 1- 'Q' -E, -F'-'-5+ xfi-,Q 'Nw NK x' x fx -kj ': -n N-x-on-X:-..--..f w-wx xx .-, X X -fu .-1,4 .M-wg. ,f .4 L 1 , J- -,-n.J'ffV .f,d.v.,..n-we-, p, H:-'f rg- .,.,'-vw c-Q..Q-:vv-fr:-'2..fMff'xm-,,-b ,cp -- f -Qnyfxvvsl-'7'3'-.x.,,. f'5f--Maxi 1, -fw..'-'Q 'Sx.f - iF-,Shiv xX.Q....,xNSxsb-..x-1.- Xu., b g...x.Q.-xx-AQ 1141-f-f:,.1g-.yififg -- -675: -QU-1: .1- .P w -'N ,-ff ,:1'f:eQ1-YT JH? -'1-.- 5f'-:-4 'QW-4,-'F 'v- lv -.'1, 5 iiLy mf - .X--. - ' S: N-'PS5,,.i2'-q.+,.- - -s.s-'f'.fX+fN-e.gm!S1':z'9sP- b:-LN- 0 -N.:Nf..- 'MVN wx Qxx XA: .SN-9 1 x.5,i--' Y Q- - -- .--A A ,Q-' 'H'f1'I2,f,4'fN-1'-1: 12'-'AQ-- 'j -. ,.f--'f'-SM:-v-5-. -15-V -.1.,?w.-:X-15 -.zbiv-SQA-4' its-,'4'i -f ',A -- 1-'13 u--3, 1- -.1-'+ w X. -3:-W-'-'xvflfxxg - -x'N,N'S.., LVN, X 'xhxw X' M-'-SEAN wi xN-- K'-15:'4? '-f-72,-Cn,,f --ef'?:.,f1ff-'fafuf i444-A-,J-ff.2 --,s-f-L ff 11:-:'3:',Wf-sa-Q-ff - 1-S1g':-+'.-.,.ff1'2i'Q-.3:R:'T' -wk5f Atm,iwlSKNstm6,3:NN4fgr,sf-X.,-+R' X-X1 'TKNN Xa 55 --5d+QQ1:NN xts--w-vXX'N'N Hfxvxb' Aww A :f,i1:l -'f'7 r-.1 -':f',,z.!C,1'-:fu va- 'f-1Qi'af--5'--'A-1 i1 ':- f4ff'Mbf'-warm-' -S--P'f '1' -LEM451' :WI-5-L'viQ. '1 A -5 - ... mg. -'Q-H ' ' 'H-L+5+, Pri 'QSYMFL - -WXYQS 'xxx1'g-5?-NN'-W X N -QNX 'lI:Q',wxN..x ,'-..' f1'wf -'fr-f---f4lf -4 'eb' f-'fy' Y..1':4rFv f'P 7f4e7,.A' Q5-'1 Q AG-.'f1:'fT '-'-...- ,521-1 'L'f- A .:. X- 4.1 YL34Xx,xY.5:,R,X .xc-N--:,-W-ibx NC'-x V .N , , x ,Ng vf 1411+-q..+fH5 T r1f .ff fi-ffff 3---174:-'va-'-'-2-4 -'-Lv1?2 1vff '- -1-QQ, Ps- A .-QN' A rw vx ff:-Xx..v --err :- rx. xcfw rx-N-N-mv , M--,.-.,.,.. M1 ,,-rw ,,f-u1ff4 - 1. rfvf-f,- ,A,-y..,.-.,1,--ff-ff':,,f ..-4. V 'f,.,.f.,, -f--,-:iff-A-wg-rg -, ---f - - -,5-z-.,Qa.., -,.- f - -'5'm-xLvg,,,QlSh.w,,-Qc-,.,. og ASN-f ,..,,,q.g,-gn--kgrrv v-.NSA-yay XX':,Q,'X-.xXxSf1'.K5 5 -WXX,Xv-,A xx. ,-L49 -'w f+fw4w:jg,f5e-wfvf-fvajpefr rv. ff,-',f4P....-' ,:?-v.:-xr?'5g,:-:yfzgf--H-,443-'ffhfv-fffifvzkwdg--'Wig-:?Me ?fM - .5f'f'i'fL'agi.,71f-g:,--f'-a-?v+-2s-a-Tx'ff?:Q'vf'Qw.s, -X' -,lasik f-ww . '99:...vsQ:lgNQNN..lxbv.,- Aww- ,MQ-Q-1 Q-.-fx--N -ww :vc q ,, ---- .1-:.-- , -- f, - 'A J:..f,.zf Q ff y- -....Q.' ,iv -. --f .r ,-, .'C'f 2-A.-'....-Y . - '. 4 '-'31-p.w rx - whwrxx Ne Q-f ,-c-'-N- wXx,a.,frx-XN0x- uvf X- fsf,-I -A -v:..,f-x ?',tf H? ,445 .ff ffawf-Q',,f G4 if ..:-ff-f'?5L4 -.Aff 'ft mah' wmv-, -- '5 3.f3f3v-h ' x .X va A-'wx Y -V 9.,3gNb.xHY rw ---xx '-N - ,XN+g,.,-.-,Bxqw N V . -1 -41'-g7f,rf-,--ff,:: ,..,f-v1fQ.'-ff.r.'.4- ,,,,,, fn.,--1-4 -P, -fwfr:-,rw - --,..-. '2v.vf,,-.-.-2-riifaw-3,v-1..,4 . .. K N 'YS-X, Ns.-Q-N ,- - NM wxxwx-x ,Sh - X- Xxx . - -N ,- N - f- , Y I . f-9, 2 -' .,-. .. f- ..,f,...--.,-.--',,.im 84. Q1-M--.Q-ww .., Q-L v +,:-:':?-e.:- M -.- ,, , . -- N, WY -iw, . ,K -- ,f , .. V.-,, N.-x 'Q-.,b..-xfmx. fx- X..Xx..--xv-xxw , Xxxxxrhw 1 , ,--11 --ffl.-Ji.--'-1,gf ,,Z,4 1.4-,?',,4-- V 321- 4 WJ..-,,f1, 1-1 V., 12' .. -44:0-f-..::, -4f2Z',!..K:--bw 1 1. vx fI 5eT:75:-.?J:w,fs+SS1, - -I , 4-4.,-3g,2,b9:p- feTf,-bv- . - ,., , v-n.T-'ia-x2sg,x-:Q-'-9+ Q2-.xxx 'Qvw x--Lv x -Q .NE , . . ,.- , ,, X .- ,M . I, .--rg ., - if .-, , .',,,--,ff , M V ,, Q, A-.. ., .y v ., . I ,-, -., vb.-1. f .- -5- , '-...,-N., , 'R , .LH-. .N , , -, 5595. .,. 5 -1 H, x K .-,H xxx.. NW, ,xwaskg xxx - xx., ,Q x,.,.,.- 1.3 N-,..x5 , ,,,.4f--.,-,ra-f f2-.f..Qi-',f4ffc'1g-g1f5- ...:g,f?'3f4,4 'f'r,,-.ami 2'S:ffc:.:f,4'1-6.4-3-rflww-6-f A,-2 ':1v--'--'P' x-.:.. -S:w-'N-ik-vi-,i,u . FRF . wxvg-., vkw w:-.- Ss.N5:++--Qxvzix-f1,.wwNw vsxxzm .--.',-,Rf -xx .MX . X.- .1:j'i,' jd f-71,1 12f,fj:,9f.' 1,-If-'Tig my 14:-12-1: -.'qf,--f..,L,'Z-wif!-.qf,w.,,ggvfs?Y-, 1+- -- v-..,-fS '2,l!- vmff -w! S ff?-qv-S'N'EsW .gxi-XX?-'T w .XXR-gm-x95:i5'fo 78020xxw?1? N'1--NVQ-N -' .XT-3-2 - , -'- U-:-'--if '.-ff-', 'fe4fT,,3,- -' .iff 'ff eh- 'v V09-4'-'I '-1' ww'-1.' J'-M-1-SAW-'9?',..Lx: -Q'3'f.,4-1--1-. '-4 . 'Sli -..1agf- ' '-7' ' . 38 'Y' NSN-xv -.N '--PM fxxxw -PX. -.x -f -- , -YU? - 1-'PJ af 4' ff 1 'J ,H . - -' 5149:- ',-' -' LT-'? 'f-' -rffff wr r1'r-'?'-'s-z,?5f- 49--.- 'fm' - -PYT? ' 7? ' v'5 ' Mfhf' ' 1-F-sx5'ix N--'Ss-Xxg 'ff' .-N '55 v- S, NN 'N,.x5XX-g-' NW- -N xx- YW YKQH AN' xxxxw - .. i - ' fl? - -:- .H-'1 -- xr: f--f-4-1' -f,.:-,yffr af: wiffw - -if-mf'5'w J -V-:KK-'wir' -L-2.-we-'fr 1-.uf c-:-51 . '1 'Q:.:',-'1-'fitting' ln., w..N:..pf-.Nw,,,'- N 'Nn..f-wg-YEx-,,'Q,:-,xX Q.,., N-1 -Vx-Nv ,xgxbvxsx -W -xy , .ONE - - ,, 7 ,.cf6:w7?-f5f.1g,vf-,- L -.Q-' f4P7z'1's.f,.f1wf.d5-A 3,15 ,Q-6112121 . J-'H .4-5ia-A.Y?,-f:,,:J.2'1+.j'-'1 .','-g2Qxg33.3q.:' X,-f.-sa-3 E ,-Q -Y -f'v':-'v-'-f +IXQi1'N-Q 2w:syf-QN1 Xu--N-FW-Sikx-'s-..X,:S'?b+--Q,-:Xgxgx ,rx--rw..-X X -Nxvgg, il ?' ff- '-f7i'f'.'H-f.--'51--T 721, rg- rf-'ryg -g,.,' ,P'f :'-,gf- X-4.51-J - -'? Y ,,,' H '-7 ,. .s4fq ,-.i'f 'L.,'-'f'N44g.:I4 f 3-':-gr-.2-2-ic+.Y-,lQ, 'N7'?4 rw' Suv- amyggk -'-N-x--R-3?-s-XFXSX -0-J Q--vi'-XTR,-Fk,w vxQ'.N-X-.'- -G -.X' Q.. . '13 .,, ':f..f.1-:f,j,-1-gv',,,-ag,-, - 1 ,K , -1, -',-+f.,q-'F-ff ' Jdgg- 1 , .f--4,,,-f-5-..:,,'-:f'- 1514 ., v---Q-fr 'g4q..,z-',.r.,- :'f'2,- wr '- - :-s,:-v:-x?'3 1Y'PH--k'-w.r-m,-4.,!t1N-39G.-x,'N ' 1.-1: M-u,, QW - ' 1 3-vw-'N-x3sE'XxN-Nggx ,X'Ro'x',. w- -5- 3 ,Mx - x N-,xx -' -xg A ' - X ff: -J1.,g- z.. - ' ff...44- f me f-'rug U,pfc.wfq WQNTK7' uf: ,.- '-7 f.f -f.3 ':'4 - - 1 - f-N-2--. '?'P+!g- f -r , ' N N. NSN' Q a K wx - N. -vb --x-uk-0 hx-XIX-g. xv ,-x--: . ..f- . 4 W.- fig! L, -.1 . f f' - nf-, ,Q ,-fl,-: ,'fJ: pf,-.71-.,,,:'.xi,.q1'f rf -r..a..,.Qq- ,.,.-13 .'-'i-- -1-mek .-Af .A--gh . , X-: v-H1-, ,X ..,,g,,- 2-. .- ,. -,0w,., .--1-NRS.-swf 3, x. xy., ,X V N xx. N A . A , Y x N--rf --V.--fff-f . .1-1:--?r!f'74T -Q1-we fn-N-'41-:' --1,--.fff ,M - Q-x ..-14x+4f::6: Q4-cu.,1-ffsarzw-Hex?-. -'sq ':3'sL-B-Y:'If:-hem'-f'-X--1, vw.-A -b '12--N-fi-1-f-rx,--'. Ng-QQNXT' be-N f 45-N:N2-xv'-ww-'1 . X N., J ,, -M3 -.,.,f,f,,x ,-3,vQ,,f1,fL.', -aff,-' ,.-df, -1: :n,,f,f-uf--My 1nev-- QAa.'9v-4avg- ,ff f v,4sa.,,g:ws--xi-v,.,,':.,-' mg- ,,g-w-:eZ-Nz-.:.,mfs-.4.N...-w va'f:i-sQ1.'.f:.,x..awq-NN--g :Q Ns:-Q k'15.-as-WRX-5,..Q,O 1, :,. - .,-1-'ay . ,ga- 'igg-- ' .-'-..-f--- !6L'ff'f ff' 52114, f-W4-4.-1-'f- fr 'f-' 'fi' iff'-v.--ffiff' -' Wye:-,Pl-+'fJ-'.ff. -Q--wv- '.2Q.-J-Lg-w-1-1- 'A vksiwx-PT ' fvlxxiii- Qv'-x -vE'F- + -w --rf,-M-'-xw.g X' XP-RR K -' ,vw fix.. V- ' F' A l ,4.-A-3 '- if N- : V. f--fi? 'r -' ,--fr -fa? f. ,rx Y 1f.4 1-4 :ati 'ff 'QQ-ffl-+'1-11' -as 1 2 2,- ' as-Q -f 2-1-.'af ..v-' .:'.s.'-..L.w E'..-if Ax: f W Af- .--eww' -W...,AQ-Ea.vv'5 '.NH,-, - f? '52x1xf-r-XSXN..- X.-ff .-ff-' - N- x Q X A - rw' -A .- lf-rf--2- f-'.f---'21f,m.!1 .-'Y +f,, 1 if 2 .-'ef-4-,L -.+--1.5 11. wtisf-ff,-'Jr-?'.W f WLT? vf . '1'.,f- ff 3 -w-...-:.,,af,,,.4,: 35.-, .fv '-X -'7'3-'9!F-+: Q-JW'-.-L-- 13,0-qu wi ,fx-1--1-7-E-'N-T:-xx.:g.xw---'Rug hx- -xv -1- ax- . A u- V . - K M N' , f V'-M A -Q-fy1f?'4 1-' .f 4,-. x-G-fif. v?f?1yc2f7: ' Q1 '.-vs -Jr--A -FV: -Q A 1 '.Lrf'f -vN'1f'W -iffggzw - Y wguaiz' ' 'v we-9-N--. 'Ch-.P-':, : -,fra-X:-L-' Ni. - XA Q - -- 4-. .xg-qv -,x ,NK wa X xs-'X - , mlm-Q,,.,-,jk e - . ,J ,. ... -'-21: -.1 ,'mf4'L-'ug -1, 'rf-4.1-1. . ' vw,-4- . .-P -L..,- 1 4-231 TF.f4f:1.... : -f,,.v1.ae '01-f--f Q,-V -'fu'-ri-,, 44 --? 'f'S.gT-'-.. ,M , Ni -., Y--xx k xx,,,,5,v Pig.,--,--1-. ,I yy- - , Q- , . ..,., 1 4, ,,.z,Jl' A : f,f'3 f' fu- f- f-ff 1 yt. 4, . .-r-1 vi--V.-X., -1- ' V. ..-J- .y f, .f-'-'fn 1-f -.-.- 142'---f 4.4 -0 cv- ---w5'l 'r- wmv TSN -Nw 'K-.-A -, --N' Q,--v--s.. .-X -PM '- V . , - - ., . u- . .- -f rr' :QM-1 - f--r uf- -ff.-e': ': W -11 'ff'C1'- 'f I -A :.f.y'-WN' A'--.-rv-f u-5--J '1' ,..'f -,v-'S-0.- TK'Q j- 9 'v4 H-S:J f1-'-4-.?-- - Q.-SN-tz... ,-f- X ,: --H-'s 1-1' Hx- Xe L .x, i!Nf' - . - - - -. Ku. A ,NG - avi? ,'.w.f4f-,1 '44a,.,k.::y3,gLf .v,- ,rf . -f:.f'qe,1-1,1, '.., ---.124- Y.4. --,if 4,5 up.. 1-4. - v'-ng 1'-- z -.-v,,X-NN jx.' M v.,,f,g-Q,.-g,,,-'- m- '-:,.-- -...,1,g.-+R-xga--E' 4 -A sf , X . , X. .I ,x -,: :' ...UT-9 '-ff ' '-', -'.. ff, '-ffl . '-7 ',..-1- , . f f.1 '1r'-iefiff. - ' ae-'ffqv-Q ffm.-224 511'-X?-4,1-.'-'.v- 'f'.e?l,, w 'nL.L-A951-s '-Tu- T'N' ' .AXH-H 'V'?N'. fliQL.fN 'X'4 V, .-N '1 x -- gi f KJ ,Y -kg ' -F' 'V 'gm-N' .' .11 451' 1'?'-fe fyJ4!.u-44 ' 5- Ze! Jifrufkff-,-.34 'ff -f 'T f.-'EvJ1 '? ' w XT'-G-g., 1.'N,,.:.-,4' -H .' -ei-.' Fcwuigx Pa . Q 4 ' '4 '? 'f i'x.t -:fr-' ff' -' '11 - ' '-Mix 'M 'N N . ' g Aw, -71' fy 1 -Y 11-11, -r ,f riff- K, ,,-fr . vw' , ',..-,:.V.'-mv A -J. - x.f.f,.,-1-MQ. ,Q-J, -..-.- .v.,,. ,--2-v--9-11'-'51 -.-.- HT.,,., -rw . -., xg Tw-3,3 2- .5-ATCSN'-4...-1,-.Sm -. 'N-N .J fh- A ' 'X .X . - .W Y V w7,,J-4,-.Ju -q,,f4g J14 -' -:J-'Q 'ff .ML-4':,g,Wj,H' 111. ,-g,.-1vf'.,,,-P'-:H-..,..'1a. ,,...-..f-f'.J.vf'f-1.2:--2,-:.-IS'---:.: .L, -f-N-Q- 2f7' 2' ..i ,.--E-fax,LLa ,ff -D12-1-.-w .1 , Ni- -f ,: ' 5---I V- , -M-fr--4, ',:-'f.:4 'T ' .0 fP'4, 1' ,f - f k.v ,-f-'1 A -1 ..f.f -' 1. 1:1-.f ':--- - QP'..,: 'Q --.. .-.--2-- , F-.Prem w.55.?S-., '1- 'V'--N T'S.f-: .N-wk N 3-Q?Q,l-s-f ,'-rv-'331 7 --:g'C1..- uf-5 ' , -3 ,f f-- f'g :, -' ,112-fi,,f,f.-ff 7g '1 J-' ,lf -,:fz'41-vf9?'f -'f4.,4-w -1 -4-:MMM-1-'i:'....' w?'5 5 -p.:-'Q'5': '1'3 -.,-.1-A+.-.' NY' 'NNQ'--..UA,,.x-Rh: A .'-.sq-.-,.!-lid'-M' ,. -A - - H '-777''f'g7'f':7'f2'I:1'?','f'.-1:11 war' .114 ,',.L-ff.-'f'-1 rd 'mf -4-1' :f',f -mx...- ' 'F:?l.f'fv,,.-.r-:--fC41- fv-..ae-.f'sf E,swJ'e'1-,..mf X- VXtf1T-s:-wfigyLW +-T.Pw'X x , ' - F . - . - -Q :17,4ff:, , Q, ,I L.fw:f-,,,-4 -I , 1, Z , .wap rg, . ,ff-,.g,'e,,, -.MA-, ,-, ,H fi... .X ,.,..-5-Q .f-.-5 - 'KT qw' f - ,,,: .V ., ,nw vw A Q . .,A4,12r1 , fi., 4..:ff:.iffff.1f,.,,,4 if-f .,.','ff,J..41' r ,:.:ff.,f- ff 1- ,.,r--21 ,,--7: hm.--4 .M Nf-- Nw- n F . . .N N. Aw. , ,-,,+ .--' 1.5ffm '19l':,-'v,.Qf -ff--1-A' . ,fy 1' ,,,4-J,-1,1 17:- W -H-.,ff:.Wb, 13 'f-'--'12-,.fv:. '-'f-W-3:4---N-', -4 '- ' 5. N - ' . M' -,Q -1-f 1 ff -, .xv ff ' - .. -ff'-, -- -'-, -.-.f--':'- '- -1- -J. .T -.f-,.- , ...r5'-- -V. 1--1f-- -.wir wi' JF - f'!'. --A -W' 1 12-ff,-Wjfizv:Q1+ff,1?f2j1j36 j45:J2:'4zf 1ff :ff4fff'Q'f51 4L v'1-,4?Cil,-'Q3:'c.:'1...'f'T5'f-,'i5s'?f,t3'fTEfI-fifw i C N-,Q-f,:f.:.:Mf' X ,---1-N' gg .,,.,4- H fl 'H :.f .,,.-f.,4-q'--ff'- fu, . nf- .Y ,,.+:.:- N ,- -- --Am 54-15. N fn- 1' - ,, -- .rx , ,.,,. j,:gq'f..f2-,,qgaijff-+-3,Jy7?,u.,4,q4a,g'..1 'f1.-T2 Q,- f,y- gp wg- f4f'1,1i,..w- ,,'1:-ik:fl.gjE ff'fA1,'v.. -. , 1.--H -nu-1' . , V--,, ,:, 9,,., ,,,f,4,.-.f yi-v,f1.f.A -2' ...,f,,4,:, 4'f,,f,f,-v-:J-,,.:-fm-17:1 - ffxw-Q., -L. , wk - ' , .gg-'-'Q- f-13-gg '17, -f fp U5 SJ? -4-gg ,,.f4vf ' -, ,f', - -,,,f,,,' AA,-,U-f.v,:nrx.af f '- ' - F -- Wi, A1--W' qi,A:z'1f1 Qadiffffilfvf3..:,.gfff+:??,'j,i'if'gf:ff31 ,iE,Qw 92- Y ' . . .aff-' A N Q:'Jiri-5L'.'i,'gj,:4'-Q: 1,14-Z.:' --4f4..,,1c.gS7 ', , '.-jj , Jpgfi ,wi Q I ' . .. k f - ' , .-,5:-+P?- , .ff-+'+f'-'ffffzciffxnil'-fff:if1x:..kvf?:fAA ,q- -.-A V' ' ' . ---4--riiif2Zf1fff-flffff5-fr'-Lis T - Af f' M- ' ' ' - , - 4 211- ' 7 ' ff' ' A ...-,f.-f.:- ' :ff A A Q , .,-5:J..,.y,- I, . ..ff:3,.,1-,zz 1 ., Sizffl- . - ---Af -f .'- f -gn-gig ..,v-..---1.-.,. f-- ' ' u:'J',3':7'j , 4'.',,5,,.r:Q.Gi5g,gr45 -V , . -1: vs-53:72-gzf'-J-'vig' ' 1' , ,,- I-v-.'