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

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1909 volume:

The 1909 a Uie Being a Record of the College Year 19071908 Puhisehlhd Junior mass En our htlnbtn fricnn anh Younulnt chn. Names 21. 15mm: mbu stanbs prrseminmt in tbt hearts of all mm mm. this bank is respms fully henimttu by the Junior dtlazs Greeting O THOSE who have shnwn themselves true friends of Pennsylvania State: to those who ever rally with love and thY0- tion around the standard of their Alma Mater: to those. who are facing with us the current problems nf college life. greeting . XYe hope that this volume will faith- fully portray the real life at State for the past year: and if the perusal of it i'eeztlls pleztszmt memories to the mimls of our friends, the work of the Board will not have been in vain. Knmving that this annual WHllltl nut he enmplete if the face of mir President- elect tlid not appear in its pages, the editors have taken the liberty and respon- sihility of publishing his picture tt'ig'ether with :1 very enmlensetl biography. A11 1 Spring Stuiun 1906-1907 APRIL 35 1Vu1ncsday Spring session lwg'inx M, ' 510 '1111111'sday 11.111 Imlirlny. ,H'NF. 51 SW'dHY izlcculanrczm- scrmnn. 11' 01111111113' juninr m'alm'ical mntcst, H ,IWICVL'W Annual nwming nf tlclcgzucs 10 L-lcul trustees: Annual meeting of trustees; Annual nu-cling' of Alumni. 1'1 1Vw1ncmlny Graduation Day, 1:: 0l1huygdav Examinations fur admission, 13-27 ' Summer Schml. jFirat Suntan: I907a1908 Sli1 l11CM111ZR 1T 'Illcsdzly lixzuninntimls fur admission. 19 'l'1111rsdny First Scmcstvr lrcgins, NOVEMBER '12 Friday Penmylvunizl 11:13: 38 Thursday 'meusnn'lxt; 111w: llnlidny. 111CCIZMBICR '20 Frirlny Christmas Vzlczltinn 110mm: JANL'ARY 7 1115411131 1Vm'k rcsume :11 Friday First Scmuslur cmlx - gamma Semzam 1907-1908 1-1IC11RUARY 1 Tumday Second Scmcstcr lwg'inx 12 Xchncsdny LINuuA' DAY; IInlitlay .XPRH. II; '1111111'sr121y liastct' vacation begins. 251 'thursdzly 1Vnrk rcsumcd. IL'NF 11-17 Cnmmcnccmcnt 1chlc H 7501110 0f dtrumes tlEr-Ethitin GBsmbus EDWIN S. STUART - - - - - - - Harrisburg Governor of the Commomvcahh. 1111111125 .1. 111121111211 1 1 - - - - - - 1 11e11ef1111tc P1 'csident Pro Tempore of the C011cgc. CHARLES H. BERGNER - - - Harrisburg President of thc Statc Agricultural Society. N 1111.111 L..S1'11 112111111: 11 - 1 1 - 1'131'1'181n11'g Superintendent of Public Instruction. N. 13. CR1'1'C111'11:1.11 - - 1 1 1 C1'itc111'16111 Secretary of Smte Board of Agriculture. QElrtttn 813mb : CHARLES .11. 51'11111'111 1 1 Iittsburgr 1 1 - 1008 JOHN A. 11'001111'11111 1 - - 1 11111111111 - 1 1 1008 M. E. C0N.11111 1 1 1 1 1 11'cst Grm'c - - - 1003 CHARLES 11'. 8101111: - - - 11'211'1'e11 - - 1 1008 11. 1111.1 TON 1111191111: 1.1. - - - 11111511111511 - - - 1008 JAMES 1.. 11.11111.1. - 1 1 111111111111115. 011111 - 1008 JOHN 1 . SIIlIil.I1S - 1 1 - 11c1'111z11111111'11 - - 1008 LLOYD B. 11111111: 1 1 - 1 Greensburg 1 - 1008 1.111123 .1. 11111.11'1211 - 1 1 1 1'1c11ef11111c - - 1 1000 RICHARD C01'1.'1'1:R, .111. - - - Urcenshurg - - 1000 1111211111111: .11. DUWNINU - 1 - Philachphiu - 1 - 1000 11111111111. 1111:5'1'11:11 - - 1 - Harrisburg - - 1000 11151111111: 1;. 111'TCIIISON 1, 1 - 11'111'1'1111's .11111'11' - 1 1000 .117111'5'1'1'5 LI 1112.111 1 1 1 - 111115111111: 1 1 1000 JAMES 11. 1111111: 1 1 - - New 1'111'11' 1 - - 1000 12. S. 111111111 1 - 1 1 - Pittsburg - - - 1010 11111111.1N 17.. 01.11911211 - 1 - - 11111115111111; - 1 1010 CHARLES 1111.1.1211 - - - 1 1711111in11 1 1 1 1010 ANDREW 111111111111: 1 - - - 171115111111; - 1 1 1010 H. 1 . 1111111: 1 - - 1 1111111111311111'g 1 1 - 1010 111111.111 19. 1111.1. 1 - - - L111z111111c1'sb111'g' 1 1 1010 17.1118 1.. 011115 1 - - - Bellefonte - - 1 1010 1.1111115 11?. Q1'11;1.1a1' 1 - - - 11111511111:0 1 1 1010 11'11.1.I.111 1'1. 11'.11.11'1'.11 1 - - Nm1t0111111c Mass 1 1010 THOMAS 11'. J111114111 1 1 - 1 1j1111a11011111iz1 - - 1010 .1111.'1'0X 11'. 1.011111 - - - Scranton - - - 1010 Emma of tin 1131111111 JAMES ..1 1111: 11' 1: 11. l11' 13111111! 0; 1111'130111'11' 1 - - 116116101110 H. V. 11 111' 1'1:.1 51 111' 111111 1 1 - - 11100111511111'9; JOHN H.111IIJ1'11x. lummu'r - - 1 1 - State College Dr. 60min QEtle Quatks IMVJN ICRLIC SILXRKS, litrcsidentwclcct 0f the College, was 1101111 in Ohio in 1860. He was graduated fi'nm the Ohio State University in 1884, where he taught fm' one year: in 1891 he nhtaincd his Master's degree from the same institutiun. J11 1890 he became the principal of the Preparatory Departnwnt of The Pennsylvmlizl State College, which position he most successfully tilled until 1895, at which time he went to the University Hf Chicago 111 occupy :1 chair of American Ilistm'y. He has received mrinus pronmtions frnm time to time, 211111 has been 0 mnectcd with the L'nivcrsity C011- 1i11t101151y until now. In 1900 the L'nivcrsity 0f t'hicztgm conferred 1111011 him the degree 01' Doctor 11f Philnsnphy. Prnfcssnr Sparks is widely known as 21 must interesting University Iixtcn- $1011 lecturer; in fact. he made f1 11' Chicago L'nit'crsity the reputation she now holds in that line of work. His wide experience with men has given him :1 diplomatic training, which. tmnhinetl with his cordial social 111111110. 11mkcs him an executive at 1:111 ability. lie is well titted hy nature 111111 training for the handlingr of 111011 and complex situations. He has puhlished thc fnllnwing hunks. hesitlcs many papers and 1110110- g'i'nphs : Expunsiun of thc .anricztn People. 1899. 31011 tYhn Mzulc thc Nzltiun. 1900. iiurmutivc Incidents i11 A111c1'ic21n Diplmnztcy. 1902. The United States of .Mncriczl. Two volumes. 1904. The Capture 11f Charles Jnhnsnn. 1905. The Nzltiniml Dcx'clnpmcnt from 1877 In 1885. 1907. N01'C111hcr 22. 1907, Professor Sparks was 1111:111i1110tisly elected t0 the presidency 01' The Pennsylvania Stzttc Cnllcge. the utiice to he 115811111011 in 91111113. 1903. 10 Language mm 4X W? me'ldmegwmge mjw C4EWSEngETIWIQJ X faculty lilixjnnx GILL. M. .X.. H. D. FRED LEH'IS P.x'1 1 1 :1 :, M. .X. IRVING L. FHSTI-ZR. M. X. A. HUWRY Iismaxsuuua. M. X. fratulty lhchMHx HILL. M. X, Hf D. PFUIIUAZW'I' Hf. Ul't'UlI uml IANiII. Hall: of UN .Sl'luml Hf lAmglmgt' wul l.flvmfm'v. C'ullvgv Clmflul'u. Mum LEWIS Pvr'rI-tli. M. A. IU'uflwmr of English Lunguugv um! ljlm'ulm'w. CARL D. l51cIlR,M. A. lU'nfl'xsur 0f Uvrmun. JM'IM; L. IMSI'ICR, M. A. Pz'nfmsur Hf memn' lAIIIIQIHLQUN. A. llmnn' lismaxmmma. M. X. l' .lxxnvmlc l'rup'xxm' I lingllxh um! Khrlw'u'. l1! Charm, 0' .VIIb-I'V'mllmun Chm. jonx ll. FRIZZICMH ll. X. A vaixluul lh'nfl'sAwI' of lfuglllvh um! Umlm'y . Ll'tmmx VAN TI'VL SIMMUXS. l'h. IL. M. X. Inxlrlwlur 1'11 leulvr'zz IAIIIgIIugvs. Flucmclm'h: AX. HILARY. Kl. X. I'uslrm'lur 1'11 Gt'l'num. UIiURGli K. PA'I FIil-Z. M. X. lnxlmclnr 1'11 lflu'lm'ic. Iilmuxn VERNON Hum. Ii. X. IIleI'IIClur I'll lCnmumv IAIIIgHUgCX. WILLIAM DAY CRUHx'ET'II M. A. Instructor in Urulury, lfln'furll' um! llfxlnry. JESSE 1:. S'I'INARD. 13. A. luslruvlur 1'11 Civmum um! lil'vm'lz. YII.LIAM S. DYI-z. ILL. 13. A. luxlrurlur 1'11 linglz'xlz. Hgagemwma faculty liuwIN W. RUNKLE, M. A., Ph. D. lH-sz-zy Ulnmx RAY, M. .X. linwm W. RUXKLE, M. X. P11. h. riding Dam. Prnfvxxm' Hf livycimlug-x' mzd lflllim. PERLI-zy Ommx RAY, M. A. PI'OIft'smr 0f Hixlory and Pulflim! Aficncv. WILLIAM DAY CROCKETT, M. A. lnxtl'uclm' in Rlu'lorfc'. Omlury. and llz'xlorv. 17.1mm ANGELI. COTTRELL, 1,3. A. Instructor in Hixfm'y dud l'ull'lfml Svirncc. 15 -lZlTlZ-HJ:D'UITIU THOMAS FORSYTIHC HI'NT. W'ILLIAM AX. 3UCKHOUT, D. .Xg'ln, D. SC. M. 8., D. Sc. XVILLIAM FREAK, Ply. D. HENRY PmaN'rlss .Mmsm', P11. D., LL. D. faculty ALVA Amen. HITIHCH'F lh'lama'w VAN Xmmmx. Ii. 8. JOHN W. GILMORE, M. S. A. HUGH P. BAKER. M. F. THOMAS Fonsvrmi HL'NT, H. Am... D. Sc. Dam Hf lhv Svimul of . lgl'ivulfm'v. Dira'lnr of HIV .-lgr1kullurul Erpvrilm'ni Station. WILLIAM A. HI'CKIIOLJT. M. S., D. Sc. lU'ufvxxm' 0f Holuuy uIIu' Horiirullm'c. Y11.LIAM FREAK, Ph. D. Prufvssur of lirh'rinn'nml .-1grivullurul Clmnixlry. IVIIc'U-DIVTNUF of NW lirpvrfnzcnl Stuliun. l7 faculty HENRY Pmcx'l'lss Ammn', Ph. D.. 1,. L. D. lU'ufl'xxur of .Juimul Null'fliun. HI-zumn-z L'. X' x'rsnx. H. .Xgr., M. S. IU'nfvxxnr uf glgrivullm'v. Sufn'nnlumlcnl of HM .erl CUIII'SUA'. HM l't'd'T'U Hf ulwuvd. Glimmlc C. Jiu'rz, M. S. lU'rrfuvsnr 0f llurlfrullm'v. 1 Ihwmsmh. llrmak'r ICVICRIC'r'r VAN NORMAN. ll. S. lelxnmr yf Imiry Iluxlmzm'l'y. ALVA ,MH-Zli. Prukavxur 0f . Igi'll'ullm'ul lirll'nsiun. Priutifml uf ch Shur! Courxus. blu'lu'lury of 5171001. Jnllx W. GILMORE, M. S. .X. Prufmxnr 0f .rlgl'mmm'v. lil'Hll P. HAIx'I-ZR, M. I5. memxur 0f Funavlry, HARLES L. Plixxy, A. M. Prufvmur 0f .vlgl'll'uflm'ul Chmnlvlr-v. RALPH L. WATTS, M. S. Prnf'rxxur 0f llw'll'cullIH'c. THOMAS l. MAIRS, M. S. Lszvixlmll Profcsxur 0f . Inimul llu.vlmmlzzv. Sufn'l'l'ulcudvnf 0f Cbrrmfmndmcc Cnmaws. jmxx P. S'rlmz-uvr, M. S. A. . lxxisluul Prufum'ur 0f lirfn'l'iun'nlul llorll'cullm'v. 1H faculty WILLIAM C. PA'r'rlcRsox. Sufu'rinlcudml Hf Farms. M 155 JL'IJA C.x'r11.xmxliGRAY. Librarhm and Cloris. :3: hluay Ii. BROWN. M, S. Ixxixlanf I'l'ufcswr 0f . lgmnmn-v. M. S. .dehnHiLL. M. S. stislau! I'll'ofm'xur 0f limpvrfuu'nlul glgTimllel CIICIIIixle'. MISS ELIZAHIZNL ll. MEIER. M. S. .lmixlunl Prujlxvxnr 0f ButlvrirUngy. H. R. FULTON, M. A. . lxxixluut Prnfmxwr 0f Huluny. HMRLHS 15. SHAW, I3. 5. fnxll'uvwr 1'11 xlgrunnmy. j. W. MARK, Inxlruclur 1'11 Poulh'y Iluxlmndry. C. Y. LARSON, H. 15. A. luslruvtur in Dairy lluslnuuiry. j. PLUMMICR PILLSHL'RY, glssisluul in llurlivullun'. jnnx W. XVI-IITE. 11. S. glaxcixlunt Clu'mixf. ARTHUR W. 1 0. 1311 11.1 , A. B. :lxxixlauf Cllmnist. Khsignvll by Bureau of Sails. United States Department of Azrieulluru. lU faculty GUY C. inax. U. S. .Slxxz'sluul Clzt'mixl. joux ll. iAuRoN, 11. S. :lsszlvmnl 1.11 15.1'fwriun'm'al .Igz'rmwny. :Ecjosum .l. SKINXICR. 11. S. . lxxz'xluur 1'11 A lg'l'umuuy. C. L. Guonuxn. H. S. .jxxz'xlunl III! Hairy ll11.s'lmlldl'y. H. P. Fisnnvux, M. A. .-l.vxi.vlmzl Cllclllisf. XV. H. TUMHAVIC, 11. S. ;1'.v.visluul 1.11 .111iuml lluxlmmlry. W'. R. SVlllTI-Z, 13. S. .Jxxixlunl 1'11 ClN'I'vxpumlcuCc Cuursus. MISS MARGARET H. MAcDoNALH, P11. D. :Ixxfxfmzf 1'11 .-lgrirulluml Clmmixlry. Kusignwl by Bureau of Soils. l'nitcd Smtvs Department of Am'iculturu 20 -JZUZ-ISUZV'UHU Ulimuna GILBERT POND, M. AH Ph. D. 6150mm GHJHQRT Puxn, M. X, 1311. D. Dam uf fllv Sthoul of Xalurul Scicwc. lU'ofR'xxur of lu'mi vlry um! DI'I'CCIUI' 0f Ilzv Clzcmical Labora- lnrivx, W'ILLIAM A. BUCKIIUUT, M. S D. Sc. Pl'ofcssor of 301me and llorlicullm'v. GEORGE C. UU'FZ, M. S. memmr of llorllbullm'v. DCcvasmU . faculty RALPH L. VATTS, M. S. mevsxm' of l !01'lit'11HHI't'. RALPH 0. SMITH, P11. D. .lsxixluul llmfmsur 0f LNUHIIIYHH'IT .rluul-x'xis. WALTER j. KEITH, M. A., P11. D. . hxw'slunl mecxxm' of Organic Cllmzixlry. jlessr: lhuuus CHURCHILL, B. S. . lxxixluul Profcxxw' Hf llm'nxlrml Clzcnu'xlry. WILM'R Ross ML L'0NNI :L1., 13. S. .-'l.s'si.vlunt mez'xxur uf Zwlugy. MAHLON JACUH Rlax'rscllmck, 11. S. Instructor in Qualilalit'c Analysis. UNI lmt'v Hf abxcuuj. YM'TUR ,IA-LVAN Loco, ,B. S. Inslruclor 1'11 Quuniiluii-z'v . Im1lysis. PM'L DM'JU POTTER, B. S. luxlrmlm' in Omani! Chmnl'xh'y. FRED Junx KAUFMAN, B. S. lnslrm'lor in Gcnvral Clu'lnixlr'y. Glun'lak CLEVELAND CHANDLER, P11. B. Instructor in Cmcrul Clwmixlry. MINER SANFORD MACUMIHCR. 13. S. Insiructor 1'11 Gc'm'rul Clu'mia'fry. MISS MARY T. I'lARBIAN. A. B. Instructor in, Zonlogy. SZWZ-IIUP'UITIU faculty josnpu M. W11.1.A1111, J. FRANKLIN MEYER. 13. A. A. 31.. Ph. D. jonx lmu: chxsox 13. S.. M. E. E E Icfmrr D1111: 0f I111 School of lIailumuih 1 11nd 131111111. JOSEPH M. WIILLARD, B. A. Prnfm'xor of Malllcmaficx. J1151111 IL ,1U110R L 12. M S Winocum meuwn' Inc IlIaIIICIIMMCx 23 faculty H. FREEMAN S'rlcvmau. M. S. Ph. D. glxxuciulv Pl'UfUXNUI' uf .UUHMIImIim. TIIHMAS Ii. Hlmx'xr'l'. 13. S. qulrmlur in .UulIu'umlzhv. Human R. Illumcv, M. S. luxlruvlur in Jlulllvmulh'x. Mucmcmc'K WMIX HEAL, Ph. luslrwlm' I'll Jlalln'mulfm: 7 Glcmuna A. WHI'l 'l 1: me1 :. P A. l. lnxli'udnr I'll .UHHIUHHNH'S. ? Ii. Russ SMITH, H. A. IILvlruclm' I'll Jlullu'umlfvx. Ufmfgnnl y xlit;lNAl,D S. HICMINGWAY. 11. X. luxlrutlnr 1'11 Jlullu'umll'c's. U. W. NHCIHiRIIACSIiR. luxlruvlnr I'll Jlullu'mufim. 'l. FRANKLIN Micx'lik, A. M.. Ph. D. 1 U'ufvxxur 0 f l Vlyxz'cs. Munsnx M. HARVI'ZR, 13. S. . I.W'xluul lN'ufmzmr Hf IVI'NIIN. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING faculty LOUIS E. lem. M. 5. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, M. 12., E. E. ELTON D. VVALKER, B. S. HUGO DIEMER. M. E. jFacuItp VIUMR TYSON WHLSUN, M. Ii. LUI'IS Ii. RICIHCR, M. S. Dam of 111C .S'vluml nf lfuginav'iug. Prnfmsnr Hf ledmnim uml Jluvlzmu'cal Engilmv'ing. Dircclur 0f Slam: Pluul. thx'igum' Xn-I'vmbvr I. IQOfL jnnx PRICE JACKSHX. 13. 8.. XI. 15.. 17.. 1E. Ham uf llzv Svlnml Hf Ifugl'lu'm'ing. mecxsm' nf lilt'driml lingiuvm'illg. Hirvclnr of 51mm l'lunl. ICL'mx D. V u.KIiR. H. S. Ijrufvxxur uf llyllmzrliv and 5111117qu Engiuccl'iug. chmk TYSON WILSON, M. Ii. Prufcssur of Drawing and lhwcripiit'v vanciry. Hum DIICMICR. M. 1C. Prufcxmr nf Jlrvlmniml linghmv'ing. ARTHUR J. Wmm. M. Ii. . I.v.s'i.vlunI Prnfcsxnr of lfxpcrinwnlul Enginmriug. 21$ faculty WILLIAM S'rlcnxnvr XYARS, M. 15. . ,.V.VI.XHI11! Prufmxm' uf Jluvhfm' lhxvl'gu. llnmum l3. SHA'ML'CK. 11. S. . Ixxl'xfuul Prufuxxmr uf Cii'il lingilm'l'mg. RALPH Ii. MYERS. M. 8.. Ph. D. luxlruclnr 1'11 lflvvmwlu'mimX l5Ilg'izmv'leg. STERLING D, FOWLER, Ii. 5. luxlruvlur 1'11 lechuniml IAIImrufurim. Rtw IRHN 12121 451 . 1151. V. H. lnxlruvlnr in Civil lfllgfllcUl'fllg. CHARLES Ii. l'ALTL. H. S. .l.sxci.vlm1l Prufvxxur Hf JIMIMIHI'X um! JlulvriuXx of Con. xlruviiun. CHARLES C. Govuik. luxlrudm' 1.11 i'lk'lvalmnv l5ngflzn'rilzg. WILLIAM H. PARKER. luxlrurlur 1'11 Prudiml Jla'lmnivx. ICARL IL NHRRIS. ll. S. luxn'mlur in Jla'lmniml IiIlgilzvul'z'llg. H. V. limnak'r. 13. X. M. X. lnxlruclnr 1'11 levlzunfvx um! Jlulm'iuls nf Cunxlruvlian, CHARLES L. lesuni. IE. 8.. 1C. E. lnxiruclur in lflcclrfml lilzgl'lm'rhlg. Rmnzm l. llwmsox. M. E. lnxlruclur in Jlarlziuc Design, 0 -t faculty 11. U. Mum. luxlmrlur in Civil lfngincuriug. .MHIIL'R U HARPER, B. S. lnxlruvlnr in Drawing and Ih'xn'ipli-r'c Ummclry. Humane Ii. Moxmna. H. S. lnxlruvlur in lilvvlrh'ul l5ugim'vriug. FRANK ll. FAIYLKXICR. luxlrmlm' 1'11 Jluclu'nu 5110px: HARRY R. lx'lilmilewu. lnxlrm'lnr 1'11 l7m'gr7ngr uml l'hmm'l'y. GI-zumnc ll'. lilisxmas. . IAXVIZVIHIII I'll H 'mm' H VUNC. MARTIN l4. Un'lcu. B. S. . Ixxixluul I'll chclmnivx um! Jlulm'iuh uf L'uzlxlrlu'liun. lhvm P. Hlmmmi. B. S. .lsxllvluul in 07717 lfllgl'zm'rz'ug. C. H, lhmzxkn. .Ixxixlunf in lh'u-zving and lh'xm'ifvli-z'c Gmuu'fry. IC. l.. YA'I I:RMAX, 'II. S. A-rlsxfxlunl in Civil Engilmv'fug. 1.151: F. .XHAMS, 1;. S. .Ixxixluu! 1'11 lilvvlrl'ml Ifllgl'llvvl'ilzg. Iimun RUMAXICLLI. .-lssf.vlaul 1'11 Sh'um Lalmmhwin. SCl-jFOOL M. lilmxxun Y msw0m'H, M. x. 1'11. D. M. Iimvuw Y xnsu'0m n, M. .X.. Ph. D. Dam of HM .Sl'lnml Hf Jlfmxv zmd chfallurqv. lU'nfumw' 0f Jlim'ng uml Gmlngix'. . CLARENCE P. LINVILLE, B. 8.. M. A. glxxl'xluui 1 1'0fvxsn1' in chlullurgv. FRANK ALBERT DALHURG. 11. S. lnxii'uvlw' in Mining and .llvlullurqv, me chucmzn SMITH. B. S. lnxiruvlor 1'11 Jlinvmlugy um! Gmlugy. Hnwum 11m SMITH. 13, S. lnxlrurlnr in Jlfnvrulng'y um! lelullurgv. H SARA C. LUX'ICJUY. H. A. M135 SARA C. Lm'mmx 13. A. zlvliug lh'au Hf lllv H'mmm'x lh'fmrlmvut. Miss LUl'lSl-Z WAL'GH. II. S. lnxlrurlur 1'11 Ilnmv limnumicx. Miss LL'LI' 1:. SMITH. Dircvlnr nf GymImslurx. ANNA E. REDIFER. Miss ANNA Ii. REIHFICR. . Ixxixluul H'ofcssur Hf Industrial :11'! and lh'xign. MISS EMMA -X. Mclhaxam. luxfrurtnr 1.11 Induxlriul . lri', MULUTARY EEHENEE faculty VHJJ xM ll. HAY. Capt. lOlh Cavalry, L'. S. A. lH'ufl'Azmr nf Jlililm'y .S'm'vnn' and 'lvaim. Espattment of abusic Miss Il1-1L1-2x HOITT AYFHI-ZRTUN. I11 C'llurln' 0. Mimic. h apeimm'al T was written of an author who died a short time ago that he was one of thOSC tine and beautiful spirits whose laughter has made the world sweeter and more wholesome. These words might well have been applied to Professor George C. Blitz. whose death has left the world in which he lived. lonelier. and but for the memory of his genial humor and cheery smile. sadder. Endowed with a naturally joyous nature. he seemed to breathe an atmosphere of happy con- tentment. Possessed Of a genius for fellow- ship, it can he said of him that he never failed a friend. True to high principles. he lived a conscientious. consistent. upright life. Recog- nized at home and abroad for scholarly attainments and sound judgment. he brought to his work painstaking industry and tireless devotion. Broad- minded. optimistic, charitable. helpful and courteous. of attractive and win- ning personality. yet of a peculiarly sensitive temperament withal, his memory lives in the h 'zu'ts 0fthose who loved him as an intiuenee ofsweetness and truth. G120 RG 1; C. B UTZ. George Charles Butz was born in New Castle, 121., on February I, 1863. and was of Swiss parentage. Hewvas graduated from The Pennsylvania State College in 1883. in the following year he became an instructor in the Prepara- lm'y Department of the College as a graduate student in horticulture. In 1887 he was elected to the position of Assistant meessor of Horticulture: in 1888 the degree of M. S. was conferred upon him. 111 1903 he was made Professor of Horticulture. During many years he was also a lecturer at the farmers' institutes of the state, inspector and adviser for the State Department of Hor- tieulture, aml Horticulturist 0f the Experiment Station. He is author of. a number of valuable bulletins and other publications upon subjects related to his life work. In 189.2, Professor Rutz was united in marriage to Miss Emma Rohison. His living children are two sons, Gerald and Charles. He was an active member of the Masonic Fraternity at Bellefonte, of the iVilliamsport Con- sistory, and of the Ahoona Shriners. He belonged, also, to the Modern onod- men of America. to the honorary society Phi Kappa Phi, and the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Of his life in church, civic, and social relations, and of his work in college, cnmnmnity. and state. the words of those intimate friends who worked with 33 wemurial him and knew him 11'011, 01111 11051 511'1111'. N11 0111111110111 i5 110011011 1111011 the 1'01: 1011'111g e5ti111ates which 50 lovingly 111111 50 j115t11' portrav hi5 character: 'A natural 101'0101' 111111115 fr11111 hi5 1111111111111 11111111- 1'1'0105'5111' 111117 :111 11111 pupil 111111 110- 11'r111i11011 hi5 1111- 01111r50, A 511111'1 111110 :11'101'1115 5:11111111111011 110 11111110 :1111111 11 1110111131111: 5111105. 11:11110111:11'11' C:1111'11r11i:1.111i111.r :111r:1011'11 111' i1.5' 110111 of 1irgi11 11111'1i1'1111111'e, 111111 111111 it 11111 110011 1111' 1110 1111111001110111 1111': -'11-11 111' 1115' A11111i 31:1101', 11011111 11:11'0 1'011111i1101l 111 the Golden 51111011011115 :111 :11111101'i11' 011 11111'1i01111111'111 51111j0015 1115 opininn 1111 the 011111110 01 111111105. 1101101105, ginseng, 111111 c11r11111i0115', 1111.5 11111011 sought :11'101' 111' 511110 authorities 111111 his 111'11i11g5 1151011 1110.50 .5'1111j0015 were highly 1'1111101. '111 private life 111111 111 the 011111111111y 111' 110111' 11'1011115 he 11'1'15 1'1-11111r11011 1'111'11i5 1111i01,011001'- 1'111 1101110:11111r.1101'r1' 11111r115110 11111 1'1:1111'111 111110 110111 111111 110111 11 111'1'0101' hi55 501'1'i005 1101'0 110011011. 110 111111 :1 11011511111111 1'11i0-1 of rare 51100111055 11110 to 1i115.1 1:r 111 1110 111011101'y 10115; 111101 1110 111111101111111' 1'11'011111511111005 of 11.5 11.50 111110 f11111'11 :111:11. A keen 5011.50 111' 1111111013j1111101011511' 11.5011 11111110n11i111 :1 11111.51 115.1r00111111 1011111111111111110 111.55 111 11i.5' 111111101100 111111 0x51111110 5001115 irreparable. '31y 111111111i111:mce 11'i1h 1'r111'1-5'5'111' 11117. 11111125 from my 1i1'51 cuming 111 1110 011110510, in 1110 winter 01 1887-8. 110 111111 j115l 110011 11111101111011 11111'1101111111'151 111 1110 11011'1y-051111111511011 11x1101'i1110111 51:111011. '1'1115 1111111111111110111 111111151111 115' :11 111100 i1111'1 011150 relations and 111115 5110011in 0111110 111 1111011 11i.5' high 011:11'110101' 111111 111.5 5'101'1i11g 11111111 :15 :1 1111111 111111 1115 111110- .5'1'r1'011 1111'11111' 111111 1101'01in1'. 111 1110 1011150111 1111- 111'11111'1'0111'5' 11f 11.55110i1llio11 which 101- 1011011. 1111: 1111101111 relation 1115 5111111 11101 1'g011 111 1111' 1101'51111111 11110111111 1 have 101t it :1 privilege 111 number henrgc C 111117 1111111115: 1111' friends. A111111'5 1101111111 111 11111y.011001'f11111'1111111i11g the 11151 11f :1111'01'50 0111111i1i11115. 5110111li11g' 1111115011 111151111101111' 1111 1111' 111'11':11'0 of 1115' 011110540 111111 111' hi5 51:111'.hi.5' 1110 111 high i11' 1115 111111 111150111511 5011100 11:15 111111 is :111 i115pi1'11111111 11.1 1111 111111 101011 him. 11 11:15 1111' 5:10:11 1110:15111'0 111 11111111 Gcnrge C.111117 in the church. in 1110 1101110, in 5110i0ty. 111111 in 1110 0111111111111i1y. 1115 11i1111 :11111 fraternal 11i5'l11151111111 111111011 1110111111 10 my j111 1111i10 1 11:15 at 511111- C111105;1:. 111 11111111 him 11115 111 11110 11i111.110 11:15 11 511101111111 01111r0111111111.X5 11i.5 5.111051 0111' 511:11'011 1110 11051 11i.5' 110:11'1 111111 11111111 01111111 111101.11 10 1i1e 1111111t 11 '15 i11111055'11110 101' 111111.1111'111- 1111011 1110 1011011511111 01 111111115. 1'11i1hf11111055 111 appointed 111111 01105011 11111i0.5 characterized him :15 :1 citizen. The memory 111 1115' 1if0 r011111i115 111111 115 :15 :1 gr 11010115 heritagei 111 1111' 11110 01 hi5 1111051 ch11r111'101'i5'1105 1111.5 1110 1'1'10111111111'55 11f 11i.5' 11:11111'0. His work 0111111001011 11i1h 110r1ic1111111'0 in 1'1'111151'11'1111i11. 111'01111111 him'in 001111101 with many people throughout the 511110, 111111 1111i10 1 011111101 51101111 from personal 11110111011540. I 11111 51111511011 11111111'11011r15 111 111111 C0111111011111'111111 11110 knew him only slightly. 110111 1111011 they learned 111111 he 111111 510110; N01 merely :1 11111110 fri011115111her 11111110 011:11'11011'1'i51i05 :11101'11011 11i.5' life. He 111111 more 1111111 0r11i11111'1 :111i1111 . :1 strong 110101i011 10 111111'. :1 high 501151- 111 11111101', 111111 correct ideas of j115tiee 111111 equality, 0011111011 111111 emnnmnding 501140511001; :1 Christian 510111101111111 11'i1h true 1101'011011 10 1115' yl'C11g10115 duties. 111111 :1 00115111111 1105ir0 111 discharge hi5 obligations 10 God and his 1'011011'- 1111111. My thought of him i5. 1110 cheery, 1101511111.11111110-11011r1011 Christian 1111111. There was 1101 10 110 10111111 in him :1 single 1r:1i1 111111 1101111011011101' 0110:111011011 011r 1111111111111y.'1'he 1111051 trait in him 11:15 his love 1111' 11111111111 11:1111r0,f11r'111 that 111' 11:15 an enthusiast 111111 f011'10 equal hi111.11e 1101111r011 1111111110011 111111 1'x0111111i11'1211 it in more 50115i1110 11:11'5 1111111 01'011 1110.51 Chris- 1111115 110. 110 11:15 entirely 11i1110111 5011151111055 111111 0111' 1' 111111 corrupt hahits, 111050 things 1111ich 101101 0111' i1l1'115 of 111011. 111 home. church. 00110140 001111111111111' hi5 life gave 00115111111 01'.i1le1100 even in its 51111111051 11111105111111 011r 1111111r05111111' 111: .5111 my 111111 charitable and helpful 111111 51'11111a1hetie :15 God intended they 511011111 110 11110 11111110 115' but little 10110r than the a11g015.' n1111011001111111y Professor B1117. was :1 1111111 of culture and broad horizo11.His mental operations were painstaking. 11101110111031, 0x301. N11111i11151111111ing hi5 11f0-1011g pr r1101i01'11 ex- perience in Horticulture. he 11:15 :1 careful 5111110111 of its rapidly 110101011i11g literature. and brought 10 1115 work the combined products of observation 111111 wide reading. 34 eyemUtial tlServing the college for a long; period during its most critical years of development. and the college connnnnity, his inllnenee as a teacher. institute worker, prompt and careful eor- respondent, Christian worker, borough nllieial, and hnsiness man, has been most potent in the npbniltling,r of our college and College town. ttlilis home life was ltl -al. In the church he was a man of titlelity, enthusiasm and rare common sense. In the college work and progress he played his part and hore his share of the hnrtlens. He is missed in these and many other spheres. Personally, I miss his cheery word at the greenhouse, spoken as I went to morningr work. I miss his witty story at noon as we paused on the walk. hit 1 know his life and work were good and will last. The longer I knew him. the better I loved him. Outside of my own family, he was closer to me than anyone in the world. He always spurned and frowned on any conduct that did nut become a gentleman. A man could not travel with him withnnt feeling it was gom to he with him. l never met a student of his who tlltl not stand up for him. nor in all my travels a persnn who spnke an unkind word at him. He was a scholar. a gentleman. a Christian. and a true friend. I shall ever Cherish his inenmry. Even with opportunity fur unlimited expression, 1 shnnlil liml it difficult to express my appreciation of Professor t'ieurge C. lull as a man and as a friend. it is a matter of feeling rather than for expression. I knew him well liy reason of my association with him in college, in the home. and in the held and forest. where we sought relaxatiun in the study of nature and in the pliastn'e 0f eonnnnnion. As the result of the strong regard which de- veloped between us, he left with me the impress of his wise counsel and upright character. He was a man of unnsnal scholarship and ability. and in his social relations he was most charming. To sum it up in a word, my lirst thought is sunniness then I think of him the image that comes ID is a face wreathed with smiles. He would often stop me on the street to tell a good story. taml hnw many he used to ln'ing hack from the institutesl often with a sly little trap in it. and then his langh-how infections it was. 1:0' :1 tiine-nntil increasing duties ianseil him to leave ns-he was a meinlner of our Litetary Clnh. An itleal member, he was elnhahl, aml whole-sonletl. llow royally he llSCtl to entertain us at his home. A sunny. helpful soul has left us: State Cnllege is less ln'ight since he went away. My acquaintance with, and warm regard for Professor lntz covered m'er twenty years, llcgillning with tie yiar after he wasJ graduated frum tllennsylvania Slate.' when he res turned to the college as a youngr instructor. llis alisolnte loyalty and devotion to his Alina Nate and enthusiastic work fo' all her interests sown came to he a part of the line atmos- bhere of the spot. The mere sight of his cheerful. optimistic activity seemed always to carry with it the convincing tleclauttimv-tall is well with State.' iowartl President Atherton, the h wiring; of Prufessor Bntz was rather that of a de- voted son than of a fellmv-teaeher. and among other things, he helped to carry through plans for beautifying the college grounds which would have been impossible lHll for his careful, painstaking, vigorous, antl persistent spirit. His ownieharacter grew in beauty and in strength as natntally as tlltl the beautiful things in nature to which he was devoted. aml to he with him was to think kindly. speak eharitahly. and act helpfully towards one's fellmi'-man. . nWe s iall see some of his work taken up and carried forward liy others, but never the Willing of his plaeeim saw him month after month as he tame into enntact with the people of nnr state in the various counties, and under all circumstances he was his own consistent self-a rue Christian gentleman. modest, attractive. effective. making a host of friends for himself and his college. ll hei dis ase seized him, he recognized the fact and fought it bravely. It was an unequal contest. but to the last his was a rare and lovable character. and thousands throughout nnr state have a sense of tleep personal loss in the death of a friend. True, gentle friend. who jnyt'd to Inn! A luring hearth lcind balm. 7mm: In' vmu' res! among Gmfx 171ml. Deep folded in 111's mlm. 35 'LUMNI alumni assotiation ORGANIZED 1874. preamble to the cltonztitutiun wk. the graduates 0f The Pennsylvania State Uillcg'c. desiring 10 um- tinnc the assnciminns 9f cnllcgc days. 10 promote fraternal feeling. to facilitate fraternal helpfulnesm :md intercourse with each other, and to 1m mmtc the hcst interests of the Cnllcgc. dn unite nurselvos under the name. and title of 'l'hc Alumni Association 0f The Pennsylvania State Uchgc. 11ml dn ordain this Constitution for nur dircctinn and control. Qthims XYIMJAM IF. XVIHTIC. '87 - - - - - - - l 1'vxillvul j. G. hVIIITIC, '8: - - - - - I'iu' ljn'xitlvnt far 3 Yvarx R. h'. WILLIAMSHN, '93 - - - - I'ivv I'l'vsidvnl for 3 .Ymrx Gummy: C. HUTZ, '83 - - - - I'im' inirlvnl far I Ymr M. S. AICDUWELL, '92, AND J. Ii. QUIGIJ'IY. '94, Jlunugvrx for 3 Ymrs MISS ELIZABETH 13. MI-zl-zK. '89. AND XIstnx LLm'D, Jlunugvrs for 3 Yvurx Lows Ii. Ix'lcmak. '80, AND P. G. Gussuau, '90 - .llungcrx for 1 Yvar H. A. LICI'I'ZEI.L. '04 - - - - - Ls'vtl'vlury and Trmxmu'r ?Belletunte aseoriation 1:. R. L'HAMIHCRS. '81 - - 0 - - Prvsidcul l'. S liRn. '01 - - 0 - - - - - I'irc l'rmiu'vnl G. 0. Gun: '03 0 - - - - - - 0 - .S'vm'vfury iBurrigburg assnriation S. 151. MILLER, '03 - - - - - - - - lh'm-z'dvnt joux REED. '99 - - - - - - - l'icc Prvsidmzt S. K. VARNI-zs. '06 - - - - - - - - S'vrrvfury alumni D. C. JAVKSUN, '85 - - J. C. CLICNMiXIN, '03 - - - - 51m: 19m asgutiation 15. .I. POND, b: - - DONALD FINDLHY. Iix-'95 A. S. MCALLIS'HCR. 98 - labilauzlpbia association C. - - W. J'. Cuxux, 1-:x-'05 13. K 151mm, 08 - - - F. H. Low, 05 J'. H. M. Xxmucws. '08 Bittzhurg agentiatiun H. Y. MI'rHHaLL, 00 P. Y. S'rlivuxsnx. '03 bcbenmany zygociation P. If. SMITH, '02 ' ' 5mm Qtnglanu association Franklyn! .Sl'vrclary um! Tramuvr Pl't'sllrlt'llI - l'in' Pruvidunl .S'vcl'vlury um! 'I'I'mxm'cr PI'CA'IUFIII Firxl l'fa' iniduul Svmml 17w Prvxm'cnl .le'vlury um! 'lh'usul'vr - - Pruw'dvnl Sucrwlmw um! 'l'rmsm'cr 'll'mpurm'y Clwirnmn 1m Qazmotiam N. Y. BVCKHOI'T. KM G. C. BUTZ, '83 P. P. PARTRIDGIL '07 A. .X. PATTERSON, $9 ELLIS LEWIS Otu'ts, '76. LLIS LEXVIS ORVIS was lmrn in the city of Lock Haven. State of Pennsylvania, November lti, 1857. lie was the sun of the late the Hon. John Holden Orvis. for a long time the President Judge of the 49th Judicial District. and Caroline Elizabeth Atwood. Mr. Orvis moved frmn Lock Haven tn Bellefonte when Ellis was five years nf age, conse- quently the latter received his academic education at the venerable Bellefontc Academy. He entered the Pennsylvania State College in 1872. In 1875 he won the junior oratorical prize. Young Orvis graduated in the Classical Course in 18713 with the degree of A. 8., three years later obtaining the degree of A. M. In order to supplement his course at college with a tlitTerent line of study. he took one year of pnst-grnduate work in Chemistry, Laboratory work. Modern Languages, and higher Mathematics. In 1877 he entered the law office of Gen. James A. Beaver, where he prepared for his admission to the bar. 38 alumni ' During his 12th course Ellis devoted considerable time to surveying and geological work 111 the coal and clay regions of Central Pennsylvania. In January. 1880, he was admitted to the bar of Center County and began the active practice of the hm. 111 1883 he became Editor- m-Chief 0f the Ccnlvr Dcmovrat. During most of the year. 1884, he traveled over practically the entire United States. On the 25th of December, 1884, he was married to Miss Mary L. Lynn. and on the Ehrst of January, 1885. hecame a member of the law hrm 0f Orvis, Bower iQ Orvis. In 1887 he was elected to the proposed State Constitution Convention. In 1893 he became county chairman of the Democratic party. In 1896 he was made a delegate to the National Convention at Indianapolis. In 1900 Mr. Orvis became the President of the Central Commercial 'lltlephone Company, and two years later the President of the Hunt- ingrhm and Clearheld 'lhelephone Company. and :1 Director of many other telephone com- panies. In 1903 he became the President of the Hayes Run Fire Brick Company and the Bellefonte Gas and Sham Heating Company. For several years he was 110 President of tie Center County Agricultural Society. 1 WW 11C W115 elected PWSMNH Judge 0f the 49111 Judicial District. In 10013, when some eighteen or twenty independent telephone enm- Dzmies in the several states of New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia. W'est Vir- ginia. Delaware and Ohio. were merged into a consolidated system under the name of the American Union Telephnne Company. Judge, Orvis was electedeits President. In 1907 he became the President of the Center Brick and Clay COINPINUZ I'm 11111 ! .VCIU'S he 11115 been :1 trustee of the Hellefunte Academy. and :1 trustee and memher of the Executive Committee f the Pennsvlvnniu State CnHetze. judge t rvis' present residence is at Bellefonte, Pa. DAVID O. ETTERS, '81. AVID 0. Ii'ltTliRS was burn at Pine Glen. P114 He entered the Penhsyl 'zmia State College in September. 1878. and tVfls graduated June it . 188.1. lmmethately. following his graduation. he secured a posmon as ussmtzmt engnteer m the crmstryuctton of the Pittsburg. McKcesport and Yonghiogheny R. R. and tvas ussugned te Vthe ittckeesport D1v1- sion. where he assisted in the crectiun 0f the hrldge 'Xtihlch sp.nns the 'X'ough :tt thztt met. In 1882 he returned to State to IlCCCpt the posmon of Instructor m mathematles m.the Prepurntnrv School of the College. In 1884 he became the haul of the. recently 0rga1nzed 39 alumni High School at Bcliefunte, P21. While in charge of this school he hml the satisfaction nt' seeing it advance from a third class. tn :1 first class schnnl of its grade. In chosen County Superintendent of Schools fur Center Cmmty. n... tcrcd tn the general satisfaction of his constituents; Supervising Principalship of thc ltcllcfmite public 1907:. He tien resigned to enter upon the tlutics 0f Cmtnty Superintemlent of Center County for :1 second time. having heen chosen to this; positinn in the preceding May. Possessed nf tine executive :thility. he is pmnmmcetl one of the most quietly active :mtl successful Ctmnty Superintendents in the State. 1890 he was which office he mhniniv hut resigned Oct. 1, 1892, to accept the schnnlx'. where he remained until Junc. This gnml schoolmaster carries with him down through the years the lnn- :iml cx'tecm Hf :1 gr ztt 11051 of farmer pupils in whom he has never lost sincere interest. Mr. litters is :1 member of the Natiunul Gcng'uphical Association and 0f the Ilistnriczll Society Hf Central Pennsylvania. iiL' is strongly nptitnistic :ts tn the future of State. He heliex'es prufmmdiy in her gr-ntncss :md gumlnt-ss and in her growing scope of usefulness. As a loyal member of State's Old Guard. he never lose: an oppnrtunity tn mot good :tml hnrrl for his College. XVith him, it is State? StilteH W'lwthcr in jay m' in glomn, it is State! State?! ROBERT 'lfxt'r, .82. IHLE the Pennsylvania State College WIIS primarily designed for the young men w of the state. some nf its host students have hcen drawn from nthcr suites. Such :m rule was Rnhert Tait. horn in North Carolina. who came here in 1878 and tnnk his college cnurse, graduating in Agriculture in 1882. AccuStmm-tl tn the rural life of the South, he sought the UtlltCleiUn and experience which would tit him fur the improvement of its agriculture. After graduating he spent some time u! the Experimental and other farms of Chester County. which had at that time the reputation of hoing in the forefront of agricultural progress. He t'avelctl in Europe for several months and has frequently spent summers in Canada in Connection with the seed husincss. in which he has hucn :tctn'ciy engaged for many years, He has iMCll :1 farm owner. also. in Southern Virginia. and hits pzlirl particular attention to stock hreetling', especially horses of tine quality Swim: years ago 40 alumni he moved to Norfolk in order 10 give more personal attention to the increasing seed busi- ness of Goo. Tait CV Sons, hut he has still maintained his interest in his stock and fruit farm and has always hccn his own manager. From his student days Mr. Tait has always been active in Y. M. C A. and philanthropic work and he is one of the leading men of Norfolk in these enterprises There are but few associations of this character in which his name does not enter in some capacity, and the extent of his charities is marked by lihcrality both in iimc and means. As a leading citis zen, to make which some one has said is the prime object of a college life. Mr. Tait has hocn a pronounced success. The Pennsylvania State Cnllcgc may well feel honored in him. JOHN 15. HEALICY. '84. hi IHCALICY was hnrn at Hlasshurg. KL. in 1860. He graduated from the Civil En- 3. gincering cum'sc at the Iricnnsylvania Slate Culicgchn 1331: 1501' Itwo years aft-er graduation he was engaged as Civil Engineer oh tllfiCFCHl railroads in Pennsylvania. 111 1884i hc wvnt west and taught in Minneapolis. During, the saine year she was engaged as rcsidcnt cnu'inccr by the Alwrdccn, Pierre and l'crgns Iialls-Raliway. with hoadquartgrs :1? Aberdeen Sumh D'aknla. The next year he was cmplnycd Ill lcnncsscc hy the Cincmnali and Southern Raih'nad. and as locatingr and division engineer mi the Nashville and Knox- villc Railroad. In 1888 he was tunnel inspector mi lhc sunlhcrn division of the C. N. . av '11 1!. R. R. lirmn 1885! m 189:! he was assistant.gngnicfr uf the Alabama. Great Southern and New Orleans Railruad. ami Northwestern Divismn ot the C N. 0. g , P. R, R. in 1893 Mr. llcalcy became interested in mining and accepted a posiximi as Mining: 17.n- ginccr with 11w Seattle Cnal and Iron Cmnpany al .fuattlc. iVashmggton. in .1895 hes became Supcrintuidum nf the M1. Claire Coai Cinnpzmyz 01 ML, Claire. Xhost Virginia. 'Jhc next two years 11L. cngagcd in PM mu practiccsm the Central th coal held. In 1898 he became Mining Engineer fur the Rocky iwn'kfnaliCt'mllNllly. bfd Lodgcu Munianaz In 189?.he was employed hy the Davis Coal anti tnkc Qiniipany at Ihmiias. hi us! i irgmla, as Mining Enginccr 21ml in 1mm ho hccmnc huncinl blllwrlntcndcnl.1H ihc SZI'HK: Lihnpany He rc- Signcd this Position in mmi tn hccmiic hcncral Manager n1 thi- Haws Lnlhcry Company at Fikins. XVest Virginia. 41 alumni C1'11111Nus C. Cillisxl-IY. '85. R. C. C. CIIESNEY 1111:; one 111' the great 1111se111111 stars of the Coilege during the early eighties, As 11 catcher his reputation still exists, and as 11 captain and manager, he showed the ability to handle men and difficult problems, which was later to rank him 115 one of the few great electrical engineers of the country. Mr. Chesney is First Vice-President and Chief Engineer of the St11111ey-G. I. Electric Manufacturi11g Company. of Pittslield. Mass. lie is 11 Pennsylvanian by birth. He entered the Pennsylvania State College in 1881. 111111 was graduated from the 01d CUllfSC entitled Chemistry and Physics funr years later, after which he spent three years in teaching at the Doylestmvn Seminary and the Pennsylvania State College. In 1888 Mr. Chesney joined W'illiam Stanley's laboratory force at Great Barrington, 11355,, where he devoted himself particularly to experix11e11t111 chemistry 111111 to electro- Lly11111nics. The 10110111111; 1' '11r he went with the United States Iilectrie Lighting Company, in Newark. In 1890 he removed tn Pittsheld. 2111155., where he was mm of the original incor- poraters 0f the Stanley IlleL'triL' Manufacturing Company. He 111511 continued one of the 111ei11bers 0f the Stanley Laboratory Company. 11th the i11L'0r110r1ttin11 0f the Stanley Fleetric 31111111f11cturi11g CL1111111111y. it 50011 became apparent to those ztssocintLd 11ith Mr Cliesney that his broad general knowledge and Clear, Lunserv'atiu- jiidg111e11t indicated him 115 the 1111111 to guide the Electrical Deparhnents' 0f the 111111111f11L't111'i11g estz1hlis1111L-11t.1111L1 the future 11e111011st1'111L-Ll t11lt this estimate was not at f1111h.Xs the CL11111111111' 5 Chief Electrical 1 111:111L'1'.L' with his associates and staff L11 assistants Mr. Chesney L'111 ly perfected the inductor type L11 revolving held alternator to 11 point far 11e1'r11111 anything before re11LheLl in this L'L11111t1'1'1111L1 11L1t surpassed in the 11or111. In him 1ike11'ise is due the credit of having laid out the first polyphase power transmission 11111111 to hL 11111 i11tL1 successful operation i1111111erie11 lhis plant is at the present day sup- 11ly'i1112. lie;ht 1111Ll power 1111' use in the 1011115- 01 Ilonsutonic 111111 Great 11111111113011. Mass. When Mr. Chesne1 111111 those 11rm11111 111111 contended that 111ter111'11i11g-L11rre11t generators could he r1111 in parallel 111111er conditiuns prevailing in practical operation. their ideas were scoffed 11t 111' 1111111151 1111 other American engineers of standing. 10-day. however, the paralleling 11f 11lter1111t111's 11115 111111.: since passed the thenretienl stage. 11711011 others were ready to 11r111'e that the winding of ten thousand to twelve thousand volt generators 1111.: 1111 i1111'1r1'1L'tiL'11hi1it1'. Mr. Chesney designed alternating L'111'1'L'11t generators for such voltages 11'it1 great success. XVhen it 11eL'11111L- apparent that tr1111xf111111L-11 of 1111'0L- L'1'11111L'ities 11011111 he 11 valuable 11d- 11iti1111 111 the electrical plants 01' the ti111e,1111t11ithstz11111i11g predictions to the c011tra1y by those 11resu11111hl1 111 11 position to know. he with his 11ssneizttc . again realized their convic- tions in 11 most satisfactory 111111111er ; 111111 to him is due the design of the hrst commercial ltlIi-light 11'1111st'L1r111L'r ever used in this L'011111r1.'1'11is t1'1111sft1r111L-r 11113 made by the Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company in 18511.1 long list might he given of eleLtrical develop- ments in which Mr. Chesney has been 11 pi011eer.A111L111g other work suitch hoard i11- str11111e11ts. high tension 111'L L111'e11ki11g Lle1'iees.freq11e11L'y indicators. indicating 11att-111eters. lightning protection for high 111111 1011 tension circuits. and 11111111 other appliances 111111111 had 11 share of 11tte11tim1. 111111 1111111ys 11iths'11tisfz1cto1'1 results.11cc January 31 1907, in addition 111 being lirst Vice- President of the Sta11le1 ElectriL K1111111f11eturi11g Company. he is manager of the Pittslield Works of the General Electric 0111111111112 110 is 11150 President of the Vermont Prmer 111111 Manufacturing C0111111111y.11e is 11 111e11111e1' of the American Institute of Electrie111 Engineers the Engineers Club. and a director in 11 number of elec- tric lighting 111111 11011er companies throughout the country. 42 alumni H. J. PATTERSON, '86. MONG the -;trlier alumni in what we may call the more modern period of the institu- tion, Harry J. Patterson 0f theeelnss of 18813. is; :1 typical representative. Of Penn- sylvania birth and ancestry. he was the sort of young man for which the college was established. He was hut a hay when he came into this neighhorhood to live, hence he entered 00119ng quite voullg, took the full Agricultural course. and graduated before he was twenty years old. Chemistry in its relations to Agriculture appealed to him more strongly than any other line of work. In this he served his apprenticeship here; then removed to the h'larylmtd Experiment Station, whose chemist he wgts for ten years. Since that time he has been director of the Experiment Station. and has been actively interested in the de- velopment of Maryland agriculture. The situation and varied interests of that state have made the position an important and exactingy one. How 3th it has heen tilled ts well shown by the length Of his OCCU' pancy, and the high commendation he has received from many quarters. e has taken an ztetive interest it the farming and gardening opentions throughout the state. frequentiv DDL'HYS :11 Farmch' institutes and other gatherings. and is now Master of the State Grange. He is a memher of all the lending Chemicztl Societies. of the Society for the Promo- tion of Agriculture. and Fellow of the American Assoemtion for the Advancement of Science. Besides 11 this he tinds time to pay some attention to outside business and is National Bank of Hyattsville, Maryland. Mr. Patterson is :1 fre- a Mater, where his parents still reside, his father being our well nt of Grounds and Buildings. a director of the First qucnt visitm' at his Aim . known and esteenmd Supermtende 43 alumni I:RICIH'ZRICK II. DARLINHTUN. '80. 13,.I'HRICIIIZRICIIX, II. D. L3RI INGTUN 33:1.3' I1Ln'11 :11 IIHCOIH L 11i3'1L11.31113'. .31111II '33. 1867. NC 33113 grzuluulCLI from 1I1C L1ILI C1111r3'L1 i11 CI1L1111i.3'11'3' and Physics in 1886. After g1:1LI11:11im1 I1C 111'3'1 331L111t 33itI1 tI1C IIIOCIIIX IIriLIgC C11111pzu13. IIIOCIIIXVIIIC. .13f1L11' :1 short 1i111C I1C I1L1L1'1111L1CI1L1111i3'1 :1111I CICC11'iL'i:111 1111' th 33 C.3'1i111:I10113C IC IL1'C11iL1 CL11111111113'1Ii113- Imrg. 3'3 I11IL 331i1I1 1I1i3 anpzmy I1L1 33:1.31 :13311L'i:11L11I 33i1I1 IL1.3'I:,1 51:111IC3' , :mLI 01I1C1' fnmuus LIL-L'111iL':1I L111L1i11L1L1113' in tho C:1rl31 I1i3111r3 111 111C i111111.3'11'iC.3. IIC 111L111 I1L1C:1111c CICC11'ic1'LI C113 ,QIIILCI' fur 1I1L- L11i1CLI IC'ILCtriC Iight :111LI 1,03301' 0111111111131. NL133' 3L11'IL' Ci13'. II1C plant of this CL111111:1113 33:15 proImth 1I1C largest 11iL111LL111 :111L11'11:11i11p; C111111C11t i1131:11I:11i1111 in the United 5111111131.:1111l i1 33:1.3' Iz1rgL1I3'LIuL1 111 111C LIIiCiCnt CnginL-Cnng 11f 13I1'.D:111Ii11g1011 that it was :1I1IL1 1L1 C1111111L11C 111 1'HI3'HI'II1'1 C 33'i1I1 1I1L11Ii1LL1 L111111LI11 331.3'IL1111 of that City and 10 f111'111.3'I1 :111 Lx:1111pIC 33I11CIi ICLI 111 111C 1:11:11 LIC3CIL111111C111 111' :1I1C1'11111i11g C111111C11131 11f 1I1L1 11:131 fL133' 3L:1r3'. 311C 3I1'.II:11I1111111111 IL1f1 111i3' 1111.31i1i1111 I1L1 :13'.3'nL1i:11L1LI hi111.31L1If :1.3' CICC11'iL1'1I C11gi11L1Cr :lmI 111:111agLr 33i1I1 111C $1111IC3' I11311111111L1111 C11111p:11131.111'cnt Harrington .3I:13'3 II113 C0111- 11:1113' 11111111111'1L111111'L3 L-1ILL11iL1zll 111L11C1'3' l1:1.3'CLI upon the uniun principle of 1111; 11103111511 part I1C- ing :1I1qutCl3' 1I11:11L1Ll 111 1I1L1 :1ir I131 111:1g11CliC furCCS. .3I1', Darling'tun i3 1111331 cm111L1L11CLI 331itl1 1I1L- 33'1131i11gI1L11131L- IZILL'll'iL: and Manufacturing C1111111z1113 :13 mic 111' 1l1L-111 3':1I11L1d consulting L111gi11L-C1'3' dealing L1.3'pCCi:1IIy 33i111 1I1L1 great 11L133' LIL311LIL111111C111 L11 1I1C L1IL1L11111iL':11i1111 111 01111 prL1.3'C111 31mm 1L11LI3I'01'1I1is I:111L111Cnn1p:1113' 11C 33:13' i1131 1'1L-LL-111I31 .3'L1111 111 :1rrnngL1 31111111- LIL1IiC1'11L1:111LI i11111111'1:1111 11L1g11ti:11i11n3 in Japan. .3111 11:11Ii11gmn i3 11111L331111h3 :13 me1:1l1I3 I1Ci11g 1I1L11:1IIL1.311 1:11:111'111110 331C I1:131- C3C1' had. :13 his 1111111k CL1111L13' 111 :11 IL-2131 1111111111CI1L13 113'C11111L1 3ix-f11r11 IinC. I11 111C111:1I .311'C11C'111 :11111 LIC- IigInflII L'I1:111:1L11C1' I1L1 :1I.3'L1 L1XL1CI3'. IIC i3' 111:11111iL1Ll 1111111 has 13311 lelugI11L1113. alumni WILLIAM F. WHITE. '87. R. XYlLlLlAM 15. W'lll'llli was lml'n at Milroy. Mifllin County. Penna. mi Fehruary m '28. 1867. of some of the very host Pennsylvania stock. His father was a minister of exceptiunally great aml hmclicent intluence throughout this country, and it was in his menmry that the John lV. W'liite Fellowships were established here at State by his HlthSt son. Gilbert. l Mr. W'hite was grzltlllllk'tl frnm the General Science Course. of the College with the Class of 1887. receiving at a later date the degrees of M. S. aml E. E. for work er- fm-mcd. During his four years in college he was on the Varsity hasehall team, playing tirst base in a manner creditable and pleasing to his Alma Mater. During this time 3150 he was an active leader in all the hotter elements of college life. Afmi. leaving college his lirstqmsilion was as Secretary aml 'lireasnrer of the chstcrn Engineering Cnmpzmy of Lincoln. Nebraska. llc severally held positions as Manager of the Omaha nllices of the General Electric Company: as Director of lIL New Omaha 'llhnmpson-llnuston lilcctric LightiCmnpanv: as Maliagcr of the Omaha office of the General Electric Company: as Manager In charge of exhibits of the General Electric Company at the th-ltl's Cnlumhian Exposition. also as Manager of the Power and MiningY De- partment of the General Flectric Cmnpany at the Chicago OFFICE: as Engineer in charge 0 electric light and street railways properties controlled hy the General Electric ConL pany; as First Vice-llresident and General Manager of New Omaha 'llhompson-Houston Electric Light Company, and later as President Qf same .Cnmpany: as General Manager of the Cincinnati Edison lilectric Company: as 7ice-Presulcht and Manager of the North American Company: and as Vice-Prcsulent of the J. G. VYhIte Company of New York ,ity. s an imlicatimi of the magnitude 0f the husmcss which has been in Mr. White's hands, it is well to note that the North American Company. which operates electrical installations throughout 1119, United States. has a capital stock of a litimlred million dollars. lVithin a few vears Mr. XVhitc resigned thus position in ortlcr to give more time to his varied er- srmal' interests aml investments. Aiming N10 1111th have hCCn several important mining developments. 45 alumni MrI 11'hitL- II'I'Is IIII'II'I'iL'Il on August 3'11 1H1! m Miw 1101Ul Ii. 1 ole-r,Iof State College, Pa. There are tII'n C1111I1TL'11.1A111111111 IIIIIl Irulc ick Mrs White belongs to one of the 10d families of Center CIIIIIIIy. IHH1 is IIL'11 kIImI'II thrmtfrhuiit thL- CHIHlanlily sIIIrOIIIIdiIIg State Cnlh-gc. 'l'hioughnut his cmccr MI. W'hitL' has kept in clusc lunch IIith his Alma Mater and is President of thc AhIIIIIIi Assnciatinn.11c 110101125 t0 :1 IIIIIIIhL'I nf sciuntitic and other promi- nent sncicliLx is :1 111011111CF 01 the Hum lhct ta Ii 1'I'I'ltL'IIIilI. Illlt1 is .'I IIMIitL'I 0f Cl111S1I1ClI'l1J1L' reputation. timmmi MILLER DOII'NINII. '88. EORGE M. 1101X'N1NG Ims horn IIL'III 1VL'st Chester. 1111.. in 1868. He entered the PcnnsI'lI'IaniI Stzitc C011Lgc iII 18M. and um graduated in 1W?4 AftL'I spending one year III the employ of the Van Dclmclc ElectriL Manufacturing CompIIIIy of Chic cage he took OIIL ycIIr of post- graduate IIork in tho Unssachusctts Institute of 'ILchnology. III 18911 Mr. Downing was appointed instructor in Physics at the Pennsylvania State C011cge, and in 18512 hc relinquished this position to study Iilcctrical Engineering in the Polytechniv Institute of Brooklyn. III 185151 the degree of Electrical Engineer was conferred upon him 11y the P01ytechnic IIIstitIItL', and in the same yL'III' he received the degree of Master of Science from the Pennsylvania State College. He was appointed in 1893 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineeringr at the University of New Brunswick I'It Fl'CdL'FiLtOH New Brunswick, and remained in this position for six Iczus III 1:1 19 lie IIIIs appointed Principal of the Abington Friends' School Jenkintown Pa.,1nd continuLd in this czulmcity until 1905, when he hccame :I propriLtor 0f the NCII Century 'IL'IChcrs BIIIeau. of Phil :1 'Idc1- phia. e III'IS cchtcd I'I IIIcIIIlIL-r of tho ImIIrd nf 'lrustces 0f the Pennsylvania QtI'Ite Collewo by the Alumni in 19111; M Downing has written a numhcr of technical articles for standard magazines. He was married in 18515 and reSIdes iII W'nync. 46 alumni . RALPH L. iYAWrs, 90. ALPH 1.. XYATTS, who has been recently elected mn- I'rnfessor of Horticulture, in g place of the lamented Professor lhitz. whose pupil he was. entered college in the tzys when agricultural studentts were few and far between. But he had a distinct purpose. horn of a practical knowledge of farming, and, particularly, of fruit and vegetable growing conditions. His college course thns Fitted him for the valuable services he has Since rendered, and the responsible position he now lills. chcn he graduated in 1890 he Served as Horticulturist to the 'Iicnnessee Agricultural Experiment Station and eventually became Professnr of Horticulture in the University of that state. Ii '5 work in this capacity found quick recognition and brought him much credit. His peactieal hent. however, was so strain.r that he returned to Pennsylvania. bought a farm near Johnstown, and entered into its management and development. paying particular attention to vegetable growing for the local markets. le was so successful in this that his services as an Institute lecturer were in great demand. and in a few years he was given charge of one of the Farmersi Institute Sectinns 0f the state. Since then he has practically covered. not only Pennsylvania, but also Maryland and New Jersey in this work. At the same time he has carried on his pri- 'ate business without abatement. Several of the best bulletins that have been pnhlished 0n Vegetable Growing are of his writing. and he has always been a tirequent contributor to Agricultural periodicals. He is now in charge of the Market Gardening Department of One of the best known and most widely circulated farming journals o'flthe state. faxing, made so marked a suggcgs in practical lines, and being so energetic and enthusxastlc in his wor . it is air to predict for Professor XVatts an abundant and interested Student following as he develops his horti- cultural courses. alumni 111511111;1-: CARI. SCIIAAD, 100 wR. G. C SHAAD 11:15 how :11 Stratforrl N. Y., Muv 5, 1878.11c prepared for college :11 1111 public schouls 111' 11:11511111 :1. 111111 111 the Preparatory Department of 111C Pennsylvanm 5131c 011111311: 1111Lri111.1 State 111 181113 111: g1 :11'1111:11011 111111 the 111:- :1rL'L1 111 B S.111 lilL-L'lriLnl Engineering 111 111110, :11111 111 1905 1'LCL1111111 111C 110;.11'Lc of 11E. .-1'XfIL' 1:1'11111121111111 11L 11':1s' c11111l11y1111 111' 111L1 GUILT :11 Electric C11111pz1111'111 111L 1c31111g Dupurnnun from J1111L- 1511111 111 111:1.13 11112, :11111 111 111L 11r1'111g111111g moms :11111 L11g111Le1'111g 111110125 111 111L S11111'111111:1r11 Dcpnrnncnt from May. .. 0 0111011111111: 1502. 11c 1 t 111111L-r :11 11.1L1c11'1L C1111111:u11 10 IILCCDI :111 :1111111111111111111 as Instructor 111 1'3 lcctricnl 1111g111cc1'111g :11 1110 L1111L-r5111'111 XVisconsin, :11111 111 111114 11:15 clcclcd Assistant ProfLssm' of Elcch'icnl 12 111.1111L1L11'111g 111 1111' ':1111c 11151111111011.1111 resigned from 111C U111vc1s111 11f XVisconsin 111 1.110 6 10 111111: the position 111 Xssistant P111fussnr 11f F.1Lc1r1c1'11 Engineering :11 the Massachusetts 11191111110 of 1CC111111111gy :11111 11:15 appointed Xssocintc Professor of Electrical 1.111111106111111; :11 this 11151111111011 111 11107.1Jt1r111g.r 1111 summers of 111051 :11111 11105 1111 11:15 employed 11y the Gcncr :11 F1cc1ric C11111p11111' :11111 111 1111- National Bureau of Standard: respectively Mr. 11211111 is :1 111cn111cr 111 11111 SnLiLty for 11111 Promotion 111 Engineering Education 111 1110 11111111111:111111,1 1i11g111L11r111g S11Lic11. of 11111 National IilLLtric 1.11.1111 Ass11ciz111011,of the American Street :11111 111tcr11r11z111 11:1111131' Association :11111 is :111 :1SSOLizltc member of 1110 American Institute of Electrical Engineers He is :1 member of 1110 Honorary Fraternities, Phi Kappa Phi :11111 Tau Beta Pi. Se1crz11 text books for 1110 A111L11'1L:1n SL110111 0f Correspondencc 1101'L 11r111c11 by Mr. 811:1:111; :11111 110 is C:11511 111L author 111' :1 11111111111 of section ten of the Standard Handbook for 110611'1L'z11 Engine Mr. Sl1:1:11l's 11r11111g is marked 11y 1'1 111c11111y 11111c11 results from the 1111111111 11111111151 :111e11 r11111r1111g111111ss 111' :1 strong 11111111. alumni Joux 1V. FIELDS, '91. C111'1111811'1 from 1111' I1C1111s1 11:111i:1 State College 111 1991. From 18.111 to 1891 11c occu- 11 1111- 1105111011 11f Xssis1z1111 Chemist :11 1111' Pennsylvania Experiment 51.111011 In 18.111 111' 110111 111 N1'11 X11111 as C111'1111x'1 111111 1.111'1'1'1151111'; Manugm for :1 fe1'11117.1'1'111:111111'ac111r- 1111r 1:11111111111'.11111'1'1' 111' 1'1'111z11111'11 1111111 18516 I'rom 19.111; 111 153151 111' 1111011 1111' position of 1ssix1u111 Chemist 111 1111' 0111 :1111111111 E x111'1'i1111'111 51.111011. I11 19.1151 111' 11118 appointed Director Hf 1110 Oklahoma 1'.x111'r11111111 51.111011 :11111 111151111215 Manager of 1111' 011131101113 A. :11111 M. C11111'g1'.111111'11 :111111111111111'111 11c 111-111 1111111 111011.11111211 he became President of the Farm Iournal C11111p:u11'. :11111 121111111' of 1111' 0111:11101113 1:1r111.Io11r11:11 Oklahoma C1112'T11csc posi- 1111115111 51111 11111111 111 111:11 111'11. 111111 14 1900 Miss C:1 1m C Im11'sm1 EUIIN 112171111115 11'1s 11111'11 111 In11:1 1111971. NC 11:15 graduated 111 1111' Course of HARRY R. LEYDEN, '90. ARRY Ix. LEYDEN 11:15 1mm 111 IIcllcfmne 111 1968. :11111 11:15 gr r:11111:1tc11 from the Mechanical Engineering Course Of 1111' Pc1111s111'1111ia State College 111 1800.111: was engaged upon his graduation with 1111' United Electric Light and Poucr Company of Ne11 Y11r11'.111 189' 11'1111 1111' Edison General Electric Company of Chicago 111 1893 as Erect- ing: E11gi111-1'1':11 1111: 111011119 Cnlnmhian Exposition 111 1895 :15 Assistant Manager of 1111: Royal Eh'ctric C0111pz111y Of Montreal. Canada. :11111 111 18517 :15 General Manager of the C:11:11':11'1 Power Company. 1111111111011. Canada. 1101' several years Mr. L1'1'111'11 11:1: 11cm :1 consuhinq engineer of prmnincncc and has crcc11'11 :1 1111111111'r 01 great 111 1l11'1- 1'11'1'11'11 pllzlms 111 11115 country. He is recognized as :111 ex- port pm1e1' 111:1111 designer :11111 111:111.11:1r.111 :11111111011 111 his technical ti':11111111:.Mr.Lcyden 11.19 511111111 1111.311 business 111111 1'x1'c11111'1' :11111111'. :11111 11:15 1113111 ahlc 111 0111:1111 111C c01111dence 11 capitalist: VVhilo M1'.I1-1'111:11 was 111 college 111' played on 1111: Varsity football squad during 1115 I1111111r and Senior 10:11 . 111' 11011111145 11: :1 number 111' 11'1'111111':11 societies and the Beta Theta 1'1 I'rn101'11111'. alumni WILLIS MCKEE, '92. Prcparatory Departmt-nt nf the Pennsylvania State College in 1885, graduating from the Civil Engineering Course in 1892, The hrst tivc years after graduation he was employed hy the Union Switch and Signal Cnmpany. and was also engaged in teach- ing at the Mntmt Carmel tPaJ High School. From 131?? to NM he was cmployctlas draughts- man hy the Carnegie Stccl Cmnpany at Duquesnc. llc ht'gan work in 1899 for the National Stccl Cnmpany and in a shnrt time was put in charge of all mill engineering under the general supervision of the chief cngint-cr. When the National Steel Company was absorbed hy the Carnegie Stccl Company in 15ml. Mr. McKee was made chief engineer of the works. In November. ISHil. he was made chief cnginccr 0f the Republic Iron and Steel Cmnpzmy. which position he held until 11ml. At that time hc was madc gcncrnl superintendent of the Iilyria Iron and Steel Company and still retains this pmitinn. He has also hccn cn- gagcd as consulting engineer in rolling mill work. and is the inventor of several improve- ments in this branch of thc inm industry. Ht: was married in 19W and his homo address ix' Elyriav Ohio. WILLIS MCKEE was burn at State Cangc. Pennsylvania. in INN, and entered the JACOB B. S'rRLrnmz, '89. mR. JACOB B. STRUHLE showed while in cullcgc an unusual aptitude along lines of mechanical construction and invention. 'lthmughout his course he displayed great talent in drawing plans and in other ways showed a great delight in everything mechanical. After leaving college, frnm which he was graduated in 1889, he took a posi- tion with the Union Switch and Signal Company in thc draughting room. He was rapidly advanced from OHC positinn to another until he became one of the most important erecting engineers of the Company. I is most noteworthy work was the invention and development of alternating current signalling for steam and electric railways. H 19 use of alternating current in this work has grown rapidly. largely on account of Mr. Strnhlc's hasic inventions, and has aided materially in the perfection of the more or less unsatisfactory signal systems of the railroads of his country. Mr. Strnhlc was horn at Zion, Center County. Pa. in 1865. He lives in Swissvale. 5U alumni GEORGE R. 1111121013111, 193. '11011 111 1110 Course 111 Chemistrv from the PL'1111s111'1111111 State C111100'0 111 1893. after 11111011 he studied at 1110 U111101'sityp11f 110011111g011 111111 111101' 111 1110 Universitv of P01111- sylva1111'1.1he 51111111101 11f 1891; he 5110111 111 110111 1111111 111 the 11111011 111113 00111111'1' the result 01' 11111011 1111s 50 11111101111111 111111 110 11115 01001011 111 11 1011011511111 111 11:11011111010g1' :11 Yale where 110 received his 11001011110 111 15111110. During the 51111111101' of 1898 11c 11111911011 f111'111L'1' l10111 11'1'1111' in the Dakota B1111 Lands and 13111011 Hills 1'0gio11.11111'i11g 111101: 10 Yale fossil 111111011111 01' extr1101d11111ry interest. In 1901 110 was 111110011 111 1110 1101111 of 1111 expedition 111111 WIIS again sent 10 111050 1101115 by the American 11115011111C Cof Natural Historv. The investigations 01' this expedition 11'0r0 of re- 111111'11'111110 importzm 110 11111115 1110 position of Research Associate of 1110 Carnegie Institution of XVashingtun, from 11111011 110 11113 1'0L011' 011 501'01'111 grants; 111111 he is 1001111'01' 111 P1110011011111y at Yale, 1113 01111'111111'01'5111' position 111 the subject 111 this 011111111'1'. During the s1111111101'11f 19 0'1' 110 110111 111 Europe under the 11115p100511f Yale and 1110 Carnegie 11151111111011 for 1110 purpose 111' studying 1110 European fossil plant 001100110115. At the 11011101111011 of the Ald1'111'1111di Museum 111 Bologna he 110111' 01'011 the response for America and his address 11 '19 spoken of 111 the 111111311 papers as 010q110nt I11101'.11e :111011110d 111' 1111'111111011. the Centenarv of 1110 Geological Society of London, and 11115 11 guest of 1110 U11110rs1ty of Cambridge. 11111111;r quarter 5 111 E111111a111101 C0110 cog 110 11115 published 11 long list of scientific 111111 0111101111011111 contributions. among which is his American Fossil Cycads which 11115 published by 1110 Carnegie Institt 111011. This work and the discoverv 0f the 11111007010 seed erns 111'0 regzu' d011 as 111'00110 greatest contrihtr 110115 11111110 since the study of fossil plants has become 11 science. The r01 'ie11's. abstr rca 015 and papers f011011i11g the p11111ic1111011 of this hook 11'011111 111111051 equal 111 517.0 the 110011 itse1f 111110 tenths of them coming from foreign countries. 115 spape er 011 n13'01111' Clima 10 111 Time the 111111111'7110101' 111 1110 Evolution 01' P1111115 and Animals is pr011111111'eo11si110red his best book. $EORGE REHI'IR 1V1ELANI1 1111s 110m in Center County. 1'11. 111 15157.. 111111 11115 g1'1111u- 1'11 alumni 11.111111 1'. PEFFER. '95. 1893. from the Pennsylvania 811111- College in the C0111se 01' 011211115111 1 p011 gra11111'111011 he entered the 1-11111101'01 the Carnegie Steel C0111p1'u11'11t Home- 511'2111. Pa. :15 115515111 111111111151 in 1111 Open Hearth Dcpz11'11111'11t.111 June 1896, he 11 '11 e111- 11101'1'11 by the Pennsylvania S1111 1111'1111fz1ct111'1111: C0111pz111y 11f N1ltr011:1. Pm. 111:11111f:1cturCrs of 1111115 111111 heavy che111i1'111'x'.'l1his 11115111011 111- 111-111 101' four 1'cz1rs.11111'ing 11 hich time he was steadily pr1'1.11101e11 1n lehrunry 1511111 he accepted :1 11051111111 with the Pittsburg Reduction C .'011ip1'1111, 111 Natrona to 111111 charge of the experimental 110111 011 the extraction of 1111111111111 from bauxite. I11 11 srh11 rt time he 1111s given the supervision of the companys A111111'tic11l 111111 Research Laboratory. together 111111 the 1x111-rim1'111111 11111111 started 111 that time. Here he developed the process 101' the extraction 01 1111111111111 from hauxitc. which is probably the hast in 1151' 10-11111', as 11 furnishes 1111 1111111111111 of exceptional purity from 11 1011' grade bauxite. Mr. Peffer assisted in designing the apparatus 111111 111111'hi11ery for the plant of East St. 1.01115, built to operate the pr01'1-ss 111101'1' 1111-11ti0111-11, 111111 in 1902 he was 11'111isfe1'1'c11 to East St. Louis 111111 placed in charge 111' the erection 111111 operation of the new plant which posi- tion he still holds thnugh the name 01 the hrm 11115 been changed 10 the Alununum Com- pany of Xmerica. 111: has 1111111 111111111111 1111e11ti011 10 the applications of chemistry 10 111:11111fz1c1u1'i11g' operations 111111 10 1'111-11111'111I engineering 10 the 111'0pe1'1ab0r111011' regulation 01 the same. and 10 f11ctor1 11rg11111z11ti1111 c has been President of the B01'111l 0f 12111113111011 111 1.151 51.1 01115 and has served 1111 variuus ci1'i1 committe es December 28,1897. Mr. Peffer 1111111'1111 Miss Mary C11r01111e Rchhun. sister 01 1V. 11. Rehhun. 1911. They have had two daughters 111111 1110 SOUS. one 01 11110111 is 1101 living. $ ARRY C. 11151111511 1111s horn in 1.1111'1'1111'1- 011111111 111 1871. 111111 11115 graduated June ;1 ll. alumni WALTER 1-1. FINLEY. '99. mR. FINLEY was born at Redford, Pennsylvania, July 10th, 1879. 1thn nine years old his parents moved with him to Chattanooga. 'Jiennessce. fe a'ing the usual preparatory course in the schools where he resided. he returned to his native state for the purpose of entering the Pennsylvania State College. This he did when sixteen years 0 zge. He graduated in due course with the degree 0f Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering in 189.0. A ter graduation he was engaged in engineering work in Montana for the Montana Coal and Coke Company, and in Septemher, 1800, was appointed as Assistant Engineer for the St. Barnard Coal Company at Earlington, Kentucky. His work was so successful that he was rapidly promoted, becoming in January of the following year Mining Engineer of the New Soddy Coal Company, located at Snddy, Tennessee. He was afterward made Superintendent and Mining Engineer for the Atpontlcy Coal any at Atpontley, Tennessee. which position he held until in July, 1906, he was made Superintendent of the Sterling Coal and ane Company of Middleboro, Kentucky, whose mines are located at Manring, Tennessee. iinley has received the degree of Mining Engineer from his Alma Mater. He is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and 0f the American Institute of Mining Engineers. 1VILLIAM 13. JACKSON, '90. ILLIAM B. JACKSON was graduated from the course of Mechanical Engineering of the College in 1890. He obtained for the first two or three years after gradua- tion an excellent business expeviencc in the El Paso County Bank. at Colorado Springs, Col. He returned East to take a postgraduate course in Electrical Engineering in 1893. He has since held a position with the Stanley Electric Company at Great Barring- ton, Mass: and from 1890 to 1807 he was Manager of the Peninsular Light, Power and Heat Company, Grand Rapids, Mich: from 1897 to 1808. Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the New York and Staten Island Electric Company. New York City; 1898 to 1900. General Superintendent of the Colorado Electric Power Company, Cripple Creek, COL; 1900 to 1901, engineering and experimental work on his own account: and from 1901 to 1.002, Traveling Engineer for Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company of Pittsheld, Mass. 53 alumni Mr. Jackson has the unique credit of probably heing the 111's1 man in the United States 11; change the insulator 011 the high potential lines carrying 21 potential of twenty thousand 5. IL is in fact, one of the pioneers in high tension electrical transmission. For the last 1e11 1ears he has been associated with the hrm of Dugald C K: W. B. Jackson, of Chicago, :11111 '01 Boston. 'lhis 11r111 has done :1 large amount of excellent engineering and is con sidered among the most important engineering 1111115 01 the great Middle Mr. Jackson 11:15 born in 18711.11 Kennett Square, Chester County, Pa.Whi1e in college he 111:11e11 011 the Varsity 11:1seh:111 team. and is :1 member of the Phi kappa Sli'gnm Fm- 11mi11'11e 11:15 married to Miss Mabel Morrison 1Vest, of Pittsfiehl Mass. i111 HAROLD L'mflxrlck 11111111011, '04. 1113 subject 01 this sketch 11:1s burn :11 Oil City, Pennsylvania, May, 1881. He gradu- m :11e11 from the XVarren High School, :11 Warren, Pennsylvania in June, 1899.171'0111 Ju11e,18519,10 Septe111ber,19110,he 11 '15 stationary engineer in charge of the pump staA lion 01 the John Ellis Oil C0111pa111'1Varre11. Pa. He entered the Pennsylvania State Col- lege i11 September,1900,211111 graduated in Mining Engineering 111111 the degree of 13.5.,i11 lune 19M.Diree11y:1ftetrc his graduation he 11:15 appointed instructor in Geology and Mining '1711gi11eeri11g :11 the W'e 1.1'11iversity of Pe1111sy1v:111i:1.11c hel this position from Se ep- tember 111114, to June. 111007.:H'1111e11 he resigned 111 go into praLtic:1111 ;1r.Ge0rge reorganizul the course in Mining Engineering, rearranged and increased the collections and other equip111e111.lle p'rmed himself an able and excellent instructor. He reeei1ed the deg ree of i11111g Engineer from the Western University of P e111is111:111i:1 in June, 1906, after having submitted a satisfacmry thesis on the Glacial Drift 01 Pennsylvania I'rom J11i1e to September, 1906, he 11:15 Mining Engineer in charge of the survey of the property and mines of the Nipissin'g Mining Company :11 Cobalt O11t:1rio,C:11:111:1. In J11 111e, 1.9117, he was appointed General Manager 01' the C0111111bi:1 Lead and Zinc Mining Company and the Q11i11c1 Lead and 7i11c Company :11 Platte1i11e, Wisconsin which positi 011 hen V111e11 the X11$c011si11 State Mining '11'a11e SL11001 11:15 established 111 Jm1u:11'y,1908,111r. George, in addition 10 his duties as General Manager of his 111i11es,11':15 also appointed I11- struetor in Surveying and Mechanics in that School. 54 Ix Y1N'I 12R FRANK XLRERT lhun'xm. Iinzum lMcchxsnx lx'l'XKLI-t. IL 8.. 'DT A. Aunnxs MACDONALD, Ii. 5.. B H H , - - - Rm'lnn'u - - , - Parking HOMCI' Hf the lnhn V. Hmc 1 cl1mhl1i1;. 3. X. - - - - Slap Culh'gu S. - - - - - 1 1'11lcyr'illu HOWARD JIM SMITH, II. Flucmcmt S. WELSH. J5. Ii. 13. .X. tl.:tf;1yeltm d, A H. A H 5. .Wulc Cullvgv W 11133111 - g M MM: 1; 43a. $1 1 1 M MMWW 4:64 eeninr mass At last we have reached the summit of all that a college can give grads; we have come to the parting of 0111' ways. regret that we Alma Mater. stnwed maternal care in training think of leaving 0111' in 11s manly characters. lYe can ever, with all the so1'1'o11'that11'e years struggle. how many of us would be willing to start again at the bottom? It is 1'e1'V easy to lnok hack i11'e1' the 1'ea1's that ha1e passed and see that we ha1ee1 1e11 and see how we could better ourselves could we but live again through that time. It may be true that the pleas- ures we have had in 0111' course were 111a111' hut the1' h we not all been without the accmnpanvino discom- fort: and labors through which one must pass to he with his class at graduation. lYe have had 0111' 011' portunities; and for those of 11s who have taken atl- 1:111ta53e of them it is all 11 ell aml good: but fm those of 11s who tlid not seize the opportunities there is not the time to think 111'1'0 11 hat is past. lYe must ever be 011 the alert and watchful, so that when any crisis appears. we will be equal to the occasion and can advance a point towarrl the 111ate1'ializati11n of 59 scarcely voice 0111' farewell sentiments. its under- Just now it is with deep who has so generously be- 11s for 0111' various professions. and developing How- feel in departing from the scene of our four SMITH $211M 6135! our ambitions. It is this anticipation as well as our past records that we must hear in mind in stating whether we would he willing; to start again our college days. Many Views could he taken up in relating the history of the Class of 1908. wVe have every reason to feel proud in considering the individuals of the class. for many of the men who have chosen to receive their education in the ranks of 1908 have alr'atly proven themselves capable of holding a place in the pro- fessional WUl'ltl against any competition. These are the men who have iarly recognized their allotted field and who have conscientiousl'x' worked towartl that eml, meanwhile fulfilling all the duties expected of them in other phases of their college life. We have also an unusual number of men who have honored themselves, their class, and their college in all branches of athletics lllltl other kinds of rivalry; these men will ever be remembered as the ithlS who served to make the class prominent through their individuality. Our greatest pride is aroused, however, when we mention 1908 as a class. It can justly he claimed that never in the history of l lenn State has there been an organization that worked more faithfully when called upon to act as a class. That uneeasiner spirit was enthused early in our career and never tlitl it waver throughout the many trying scraps and periorls which test the unity of a class and weaken its loyalty. It will ever he remem- hered how quickly each man responded to a call and how well he performed his duty, leltl how all the members hung; together either in victory or in de- feat. The motto was always: lKMake 1908 the greatest class that was ever in Collegef At the beginning of our Freshman year we re- ceived cards of welcome. issued by the preps, on which was the phrase tlFirst your college and then your elassfl and the impression created by this motto has always been fresh in our minds when anything was expected of our class for the college. The first step that brought us to the front was the unanimity ZINK of our decision in the fanmus hStrike of 1905. aml 60 $21M: Qtlass this proved that a class can do much towards the 1111- huilding of its college. Many useless eustmns were ahandnned and many i111portant precedents were established after that. Other matters were taken up, through the love for our college. which will never be recorded. but which did much toward bettering the condition of the college for future classes. 0111' sorrow in the death of Dr. Athertnn could only he expressed by cherishing and strengthening his 111e1110ry through the dedicatinn 0f the 1908 LA Vlli. Now that we are becoming: Alumni. 0111' work for the interests of 0111' Alma Mater will not cease. In fact the greatest benefit that a man can give his college is rendered after graduation. and no appeal need he made for the men of 1008 to put out a help- ing hand. The greatest history of any ClllSS is the series of CREE pleasant 111e11101'ies in the minds of its 111e111hers and thex cannot be I'CCUHlCtl 011 paper. It is safe to sav that e1'erv one of 0111' class has his 01111 recollectinns and 1101ie are such that he 1e01et9 being an 081112111 at Penn State. 1t 15 not an idle dream that 11e will in not many 1e211s become one Of the g1eatest 111111 L1s1t1es 0f thel land for 0111 Dem Oltl Lollege has had its renaissance and all it now needs is the food 011 11l11Lh t0 111atn1e.l he man 11110 will administer this food has been deliberately and wisely chosen, and he will certainly prove his ability to fulfill the great task placed 1111011 him. Then at 0111' last farewell we may loudly cry: hLong live the memory 01' 1908. and may we all work together for the success of 01111 new President, Dr. Sparks. and Our dear Alma Mater. 1'11 CLASS 01 1908 gamint mass JESSE STEELE RITCIIEY 4111:1595 Qthittw . - - JESSE S'rlalcui Rl'rmllzv CLARK jnnxsox erlx'lilc - Pl'vxidmf - - l'fcv Prmidvnf DAVID FRANKLIN EVANS - - - .Sl'vrvlury HARRY SlilaL STANTON Tl'vusm'cr SETH WARREN lluum - - llixlorz'an 61111865 Q8 1h mp-Rnh! BnmncluRzlh! Rip! Rah! Rate! Pennsylvania State! 1908! Class Cnlors-Old Gold and 131110. gmmbtrs of 1908 ' - York H zu'cn 3: C1:ng ththalli 2; CARTER Xliwrox Amen. - Electrical I'ing'ineering Sncicty: Cadet Band. I uHe is 21 Democrat and stands for womelfs rights. l 53 6211101 wuss 1111.11 1:.1'11 J . . 1AINBRII1UE. 4' A 1-1 - - - - - P1111111161pl111 11612611115 L'hcnlISCIIC 11656418111311. 1I6 1s 11 111'6111' 11111 11111 11 chemist. 11121111111: DANIEL 1.11111111' - - - - - - - Reading 1'1111161'11 C11111: 1111111; 1'116611'16111 Iinginecring' 51161611: 1008 11A VIIT. 111111111. A 11611111111:1J1116111111111 111111 1111156 11111161'511111111116'. 1111:1111 8.1116111. 11.111511 - 7 - - - 11111111511116 Civil 1i11g'111661'111g' 51161611: 1111161 11111111. 116 1111114 1116 111546651 1101'11 111 1116 11111111. 11111.1 11151111211111 111CL'RKIC'I' - - - - - - - 1101168112110 111661116111 ICIIg'IIICCYIHg 81161611: L'1111161'11 L1l1111. 1'11'51110111 111' '11116 An1111- 6111111111611 11111111613 L'111'I111. 1311-11111'111111 IIARLAN 111x111 - - - 1 - - Wyzllusing 190'; LA V'IIC 111111'11: 11111111134 lillg'IIICCHHIQ' 51161611. A 1'61'1' 1111161 161- 11111'. 11111111115411 1101'11111115 111111 56111 1111111111. $15111 11'.111111-:N 131.111111. K 2' - - - - C 111'11'011811116 Class Executive 11111111111166: '1611111111'111'1' 1111ss .1 1'651116111. -. '1 12188 I115- 1111'1'1111: Civil 1'11151'1'11661'1'1154' 51161611: 566'1161111'1' 1111.111116116. ASSUCIHUUH. .1. $6111 11115 1116 1111111 1161111111 1116 61111. joM-ZI'H 151111111111 1111111. 1 1 - - , - - Summit 11111 Mining 1Z11g'i11661'i11g' 811616112 .111 1115111111111 11'1111 1111s 1611' 111116 111 say. 6.1.1.:11'1' S1'11.1171-'1z11 111111.1'1-111111'. E .1 l1: - - - Suxtun 31661111111631 1:11154'111661'1116' 5111'11'11'.'11 111116 1161'6 111111161' 11611 116 11 11111- 1101121116. 11.1111'151' .AlIIII'UN 11111166111111 ; - - - 1161111111111 Class 1J61111161'. 1. .2: CNHCIQC 1161111161. 1. .2. 111111696 116111111111 1111111'11. J: 1'1'65111611t 11f 1161111111154 1.11111. .1; 1908 LA 'VII. 111111'11. Junim 01'11101': C111116'11 Club; 1'116611'16111 1'1116'111661'1116' 861616112 1110 11611115 111'6 1161161' 1111111 0116. 111111.111 I'II'N'I'ICR 1111111131 - - - - - - 1101'111'111111'111 3111111; L'1111161'11 CI1111: 111661116111 Ii11g'i11661'111g' 81161611: X111 1'61 11111 soon. 0115511111 SCULACK 111'1.1.1:11. M '1' , - - - 11111111111111 111155 1511111111111 2: '1'1111s111111s161' 111111111' 111111111161: A1Ii11111111 C111161 131111111- 11111. 3: 1 1661116111 I 11:1 1'11661'111U 81161611. .1 341111111111 11111111111 8611111. 5 . 1'14 , $811101 QLlass CARROLL HEATH BURNS - - - - - - - - Herwvn Electrical Engineering Society: Choir, 1. A Hunk-nut in his mind. but a shark in his Exams. HARRY MATTHEW BURNS, JR., U E K - - - - West Chester Mining linginccring Society; Class Football, 1. 2' Captain of Class Foot- ball Team, 2; Class Basketball. 1, 2; Varsity Foutball, 3. .1: Captain Varsity Funthzlll. 4. 11l10bby tried to tell Swamp of :1 new cmnponml. 1C1Mf WILLIAM PAUL CALLAGHAN, 8 E - - - - - - Stecltml Civil .Iing'inccring' Society. 1thn you want to see Callaghan, 100k for Jnlmny Ryan. CHARLES HENRY CAMPBELL, .IRU EAE - - 1 - 1Yest Chester 7111'sity Track 'lbum, 1, 2: Captain of Class 11211111 Team. I ; Class 131ml- bzlll. I, 2; Class Basketball, 1. J: Varsity Football, 1. 2, 3. .1: Civil lin- g'inccring Society. WX'hO put the Chairs in his way? .lmm IA'TLIC CARU'HIERS. K2 - - - - 1 - - Irwin College izlselmll. 2. 3: Mining lingineering Society. He came 10 us in Sophmnm'c ycm'. 211111 proved. 21 dangerous man 211110115; the 111'9811111611. 1YH.LHM GRANVILLE CHILD, E A E 1 - - - - I'lzlrrislnn'g Phursnnizms. 1; Glee Club, I. 2: Choir, 1, 2. 3: Varsity Track Team. 1, 2. 3; Class Trud' Team, I. 2. 3: lilectrical Engineering Society. '1111 One of his Jixnmx llill 11211111011 in :1 111110 bunk blank except for the Nnnnr Systmn Pledge. DONALD CAMERON COLIHRANE - - - - - Buffalo. N. Y. Jierzelius Chemischc Gesellschaft; 1908 LX VIIC '31 mnl: Debnting' Club; Camera Club. '1D0n rooms with Mushy H1111. JOHN MALCOLM COLEMAN, 11,2810 1 - - - - Rcynnhlsville Mechanical Engineering Society. He is authority on soft cm! and 511011111 have been a Miner;y WILLIAM FRANKLIN CREE. B 911, A Z - - - - - Khedivc Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Agricultural Society; Captain Vnrsitv Base- ball, 4. 1 31111163 is noted for 1115 stlck work. ' - ho eniur Qtlass ICLMER BRAIN HH'lC - - lect Captain: Electrical Engineering Swicty. purrml. WYhn's the next x'ittim? MAX HIMXT HILLHX - Class I'izlskclhzlll. 2: Mining Engineering Sucicty. u is Innking' fnl' snaps. JOHN HI-zmn-zk'r DUI'HIHERTY - Mechanical Engineering Society. RICHARD Rlamm; DRY - - Secretary ut' Debating Huh. 3: g.g'inceringr Society. his IDEAL. Hmmmi DL'PUSSIS Dr Civil Engineering Snciety: Cadet Mujm'. 4. at lust.U ICmVARn GABRIEL Dl' EARRY. M E Varsity ankctlmll. 3, Engineering Society. does take two years. n YH IJAM THOMAS Dl'xx, EA Ii Class President. I: Varsity Fonthull. I. hkkv. ME - - - - - 4: Captain Varsity lid believes in getting :1 fair education even if it .Ulcghcny lint the jnimcr nwrcly v. Bloomshurg 'l 111 k's hardest work - - - , Downington X Cullcgc hermit. liphrzltn Haw Debuting 'l'czml. J: lilcctriczll lin- Dickk success in cnllcg'c is due tn the inHucncc of Pittsburg HQ 11:15 0 nulucrcd Swamp - - - - - I Witsl mrg' klskctlmll. 4: Mechanical - Yuungstmx'm Ohin -. 3. 4: Class Frmthzll'l. I. 2; Class '1 1 21Ck 'luam. I. 2. 3; Varsity T'ack Tulm. I. 2. 3: Captain Font- ball 11mm. 3; Center. .Ul-Americzm Funtbull Team. 3: Vice President Y. M. C. X, 3: College Recunl. Hummer Thrmv: Mining; Engineering Society; Funtball Coach. 4. th of the biggest and host men in the Callege. ICCKERT - - - - - EUGENE Tmammxua l'nrt Allegheny lilcctrical Engineering- Society. Impnrtml from '07. DAVID ARTHUR ICLI x5, 5. A E - - - - - - Scranton Electrical Engineering Sncicty: Thespizms, 4. lW'mnder of Zion City. .lUlIN-LYNN ELLIOTT, 4, T - - - - - - - Newvillc Electrical lilwinccrinrr Sucictv. X-X11tl10ritx' 0n 'ZlS enwincs. h . . h h M? Ceniut Qtlass DAVID FRANKLIN EVANS - - - - - 1 - llittston Junior 0111101; Class Secretary. 3. 4: Mechanical Engineering Society: President Mechanical Engineering Snciety. 4. llThc only Senior who worked 111111 theses. JAMES ELLlnT lhcucusox. 1D E K. A Z 1 - - - Philadelphia Agricultural Society. lClimate. what's the joke. Fergie Toastmaster Freshnmn Banquet: Class lllasketbull, 1: Class Football. 2: College Baseball,1 I, 2. Colleoe lootball . 2: Varsity Baseball. 3: Me- chanical Engincming Society. 'WV 6 will leave him for iOQ. WILLIAM MAHAFFEY lhnun'soy. Ki - - - - Mahuffey LEROY 191111. FOLEY - 1 1 ' ' ' ' Mount Liobb Manager Class Basketball, 1: Electrical Engineering Society. l'lrish moved from McAllistcr to please the Hep. M11115 VVORR 1L Fox - - - - 112111 111 Class Basketball,0 -; College basketball. ., 3 4' Mechanical l 11Qi11ee1i11g Society. uXVhy does Casey 11a11t :1 dl c1g 111th 811311111? .1 1 a . . JAMES 51111111 11111' - 1 - - - - - 1 ll esto1'c1 lilectricnl Engineering Society. llAnother '07 stragglcr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE FRY - - - 1 - L tahville Electrical Engineering S11cic1y. ls :1l11a1's making good 1e50h1ti011s ARTHUR jonx GARRETT. E X 1 1 - - 1 - 01111'ig-sl1111'g Mining Engineering Society. WX Miner 111111 :1 past. 111110.111 1111111111 6151111111111 - 1 - - - - Harrisburg Art Editor '08 LA VIE Board; Mining Engineering Society. ilHe joined the chapel choir because he was nfrzml the ce1ling would fall. 11 ILI 111111 BENJ .1111N GEISI: KE - 1 - - 1 1 Shamokin Class Football Ma11age1,1 Speaker 11111101 Banquet; Class Executive Committee 1, 2; Class Resident, 3: Fleshman Banquet Committee: Ci1il l 11g'i11eel ing Societ1nllHa1'en't looked at 21 book for :1 week.U 67 gienmt QEIass MARK BUYER Gl-ZRIIARD - - - - - - - Reading; General Athletic Marshal, 3; 1908 LA Vlli Board; Third Alternate junior Oralor; Junior Banquet Speaker; Mechanical Engineering Society. Var; ardent speaker. FRED I'IARRISON GOULD 1 - - - - - 1 Milan Electrical Engineering Society. uI just tn-dzly got 1111111 these Streets now. BRUCE 53111.1. GRAMLEY. 41 T - - - - - Springr Mills Electrical Engineering Society: Cadet; Captain, 4. 1X11 Electrical of great renown. .iOIIN PERKICNPINIC HAND. 41AM a - 1 - Cape May. N. J. Electrical Engineering Sneicty. izluck is :1 life saver when he 11:15 noth- ing else In 1111. JAMES MHRGAX HARDING, ibKE - - - - - Hellenic Snphmnm'c Executive Cmnmittcc: General Athletic Manager. 3, 4: Mechanical linginccring Sncicty. HHc 11:19 :111 the qualiliczltiuns 111' :1 mechanical engineer. Lli Roy HARLEY - - , - - - - Rust Salem Electrical Engineering Society. mlihc nnly cmcd in the class. REEYE JEHLtnlzk HARRIS, E A E - - - - - Coutcsvillc Class 150111111111. 2: Class BilSkCthlH. 2: Cullcg'c Nintlxlll. 1, 3; Electrical Engineering 51 1ciety. uthzlt would you 110 in a case like 111.11? GLENN Blmwx HASTINGS, 11111 A - 1 , - - - XYcIlslmm Merccrslmrg Club: 'Jilicspizms. 3; Mechanical Engineering Society. iVaricty is the iSpiceri lifcf' HARRY HM'T HAVERSTHTK, K2 - - - - - Conestoga Center Varsity Baseball, 1, :2, 3, 4: Class Basketball; Electrical Engineering Society. iiHe is a great baseball player, but 21150 makes hits with ladies. FREDERICK W'ILLIAM HiccmaL, JR. - - - - State College University Club; Tliespizms, 3, 4; Civil Engineering Society. HHc makes :1 very good looking young woman. 68 Senior mass 311.11.111.11: 1.1.1139 HENDERSON - - - - - - Pittshui'q Electrical Engineering Society. He is 11 g111'111 c1'111scicnti11us sort of 1c111111'. JOHN 11111111115011 HENRY. 111.319 - - - - - - Martha Mining Engineering Society. uCousin 11f everybody in Center County. 1.1111123 SAMUEL 1'11-1NSII1111' - - - - - - L'111'1'1nt1111'n Civil linginccring S11L'iet1'. 11121111111011 ice cream eater 1'1f 1903.n 1C1.11'111111 C111-11'N151' HIL'KAIAX 1113 K 1 - - - 111151 Cheswr L111ss 1 11111111111:L111ss Vice President 3311111111511, Engineering S1'1L'iet1'. 11110 met 1.11.11 :11 11111111115011 Seminary. 11.1115 111.1111 1-1111 12111111111 - 1 - - - - L'nionville 311111115116 Class 1111511L11111111-: Mechanical Engineering Society. 111111 weiser 1 '11 11191111111 111111C.' :1'11111111.1L'11x 1117.2111111 - - - - - - 12111111111 11111111, 2, 3. 4; Electrical 151151i11LL1'in51' Society. .1 stugic is the 11651 smoke, 11111111111. 1 11112111 111L'1L .1.11111N NHL 1 1 - - 1 - - Reading lieizelius ChemiSLhe 11csc11sc1111ft: Natural History Society. 111113111 111111115 11'i111 D1111 L0c1111111c. ROBERT 1121,1151. 1-1UN'1'12R. 3 111'? - - - - - - Chester Transit Club; Junior .r1sscml11y Cmnmittec. '07. He is the kind of fellow that everybody likes. RALPH 11311.110 1111'1N - - - 1 - headino Band; .11i11i11g' Engineering Society. 116 studies 11111 111 116L11 11111 of trouble. D 1VID 12.111111sL1N 151: NBERL. - - - - - 1161111111111 Cadet 11111111,1. 2, 3 4' 1i1'st IiLuthzmt 111111 1111111111111slc14; Electrical Engineering- S11Liet1. He 11111115 to beat the 11111111. 111.111; 5 111111121. 1. 11111x511x d1 1' - - - - Morrisville C11 11 E1151ince1i1151' S11L'iet1 . 08 1. .1 17117. 1111111'11. He 11111165 10 11c 11 Ci1'i1 LnginLcr some 112131.11 119 Swim QLIass Gl: ORGE 1.1111115 Joy: 5 - - - - - - - Osceola Mills 1i1cc11'ic211 Engineering Siiicicly. T111 engineer 11110 11011111 111:1kc-11 510011 book agent. MILLARD .131111'1'110140111-111' KING, 111T - - - - Mount 1'111011 General Athletic Manager. 3: 1i1cct1'ic211 Engineering S0cic1y. HPrice's Prize 111111161211 JOSEPH S KNAPPI-ZR - - - - - - - PhilipsbumT 1c1'zelius Chemischc Gcsellschuft; 108 1A X7115. 10:11'11. 11 10813 cigarette 1161111. RAYMOND XVURTH KRISH, B911 - - - - - Curlislc 3- u a '1 o 3 . . K3 ' 108 LA Vllu 301ml; C1111 Iznqmcermv' Sometv; Glee 1111b; C11011'; UCoHeg'isz 3011111. A11 011-1110111c11 societv 111:111. ' 1111.11.15 KEELOR KUR'rz - - - - - - - New Holland Electrical 311150110611110 Socictv Chairman 01 X10111ISC0111111ittee. ANDREW SHANNON LACUCK, K2 - - - - - Allegheny Cullege Orchestra: Cadet 11211111. 1, 2; Ju11i01' Banquet Co111111ittce; .08 LA V7115 13021111: Electrical Jing'inccring Society. uAndy believes that 110 will hc an electrical engineer $01110 day. 'WILLIAM ALEXANDER LAIRD, 2X - - - - 1 Clunnbcrsburg Transit Club; Civil Engineering- Society: Manager '1f11csliians, 4. Whi- 0t11e1' five-yezu' 1112111. Dum B. Lxxms - - - - - Ixocix Glenn Berzelius Chemische 11656118C11111t;J01111 1V liitc Sc110la1'ship, 2, 3;J1111i01' O1 1t0r; Captain Cadet lxegiment. One 01' 111050 11:11'11-1101ki11g 1111111st1'ial Chemists. ALBERT LINDLEY 10111191511, 4,11 - - - - - - Richboro Class Track Team, 1. 2: Class 1V1'estler, .2: Louise Carnegie Scholar- ship, 2. He is a frequent visitor at the 01d 11111 Sigma Kappa housef EDWARD CLARENCE 11151.: - 3 - - - - - Stroudsburg '08 LA VIE 13011111: Mining; Engineeringr S0ciety. 1Y6 wonder if she ever heard him laugh. 70 eniut mass L'le'rox LLOYD LURAH - - - - - - Snncstown lelss Vrc x 1lcl , l. .2: Executive Cunnniuee. I ; Civil Engineering Sucietv. He is one of those sunituriesf JOHN HmVMm McCoy, BM ll - - - - - - Lcwistmvn Mechanical Engineering Society. One Hf Duster's clm-chu menf - - - - - - Suhsburg CLARK .lonxsox MCKEIC - Civil Engineering Smicly: Chas Vice President. 4. Mickey was a bad 5R ipln mu n'c. HOWARD RALPH MCMHJJX - - - V - - New Castle Berzclins Chemischc Gesellschaft. 0110 Hf Sxmmlfs pretty buys. - - - - - - Essen THOMAS WILSON MCMILLICN Civil linginccrinq Snciehz First mzm pinched :11 Hillpurl. - - Wilkcs-Barre THOMAS WILLIAM MASUXK 4W Choir. 1, 2. ;. 410M; Huh I. 2; Ilerzelius Chemischc Hcsellschzlft. The only livc-ycur chemist we know nf. u 1. V - . . . ROBERT Bums MMKIJCY. 2 A 12 - - - - Hmnsbmg '08 LA V'Hi l'mzu'd: Junior Banquet Speaker; Class 'l 1'21Ck Team. I, 2: Co1legizm Ihmnl; 'l hcspians. 3. 4; Electrical Engineering Society. uThC red-hczulcd mun who escaped the lhllpnrt cups. GRAY ELLIOTT MILLER. dVF - - - - Vindber Glee Club: 07 LA YHC Jmaul: john Y. XVhite '07 junim' 0mm: 302ml: Electrical Engineering Sncictv. KR Scholarship. J; Collegian u'elcnmc :uldninn In nur class. Emmu JAM 1-15 Alumna - - - - - - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Snciety. Ho 11:15 :1 iunging for X'aShingt0n. Y1LL1AM llvaRn MURGAX. AZ - - - - - - Gans Class Executive Committee. 1: Agricultural Sncicty: Yzlrsitv Baseball Manager, 3. A Senior with a broad smile. Tl heater QEIass JEWELL ELBI-ZRT MOUNT . - - - - - - Corry University Club: Electrical Engineering Society. He slept tun much in his Freshman year. ALEXANDER MCILHA'r'ricx MYERS - - - - - i Sligu Louise Carnegie Scholarship, I. 2i 3: junior Oi'atm': Electrical Engineer- ing Society. WHeck likes tn hezu' himself talk. CHARLES Emmy MYERS - - - - - - Hughcsvillc Debating Chih; Natural History Chih: Agricultural Sneiety. hHe has not Changed a hit Since he entered cullege. Linkaas Li VEAR i'YDONNiaLL - - - - - - - Island Mining Engineering S1 icicty. .Y miner worthy of the name. CLYDE EMANUEL Ouwm, d, A w - - - - - Nlililinhurg lilccti'icnl Engineering: Society. chst he the tic that binds. jniix EDWIN PERRY, Kb: K - - - - - - Iilzn'i'ishurg' Junior hmquct Committee: Civil ling'inccring Sncictyz Captain Cadet Regiment. th is :1 good marshal. CHARLES MELVIN PIPER. JIL. M E - - - - - - .Ummm Mining Ifliigincering' Sncicty: Speaker at junior innqnct: Drum Major, 2. If hhiffing' counts. he will hold his own. iViLLLxM EICRTUIJCTTE PLANK - - - - - - Morguntown Mining Engineering Society: Captain Cadet Regiment. He has :1 very g'nml opinion of himself. WILLIAM I. POLLOCK, JR. - - - - - - Ihiwningtown Civil Engineering Society. uAlways ready for high water. CIIAUNCEY DARLINGTON PRESTON. GVF - - - - 'liziylorin Electrical Engineeringr Society. A farmer from :m'zly hack. RALPH DETWILIZR QUICKICL. 035 - - - - - Harrisburg Mining Engineering Society. He. is :1 good natured minor, but he is in love. Kl Na genie: QEIass JESSE STEELE Rl'rcum' - - - - - ' - Loyslmrg Manager '08 LA Vlli: Class Football. 1. 2: College Fontlmll. I. 2. 3: Varsity Football. 4; Class Track Team. 2: Class President. 4: Civil linginceri11gr Society. When he makes up his miml no argument czm change it. - - Dunkunl XYARREN 0;st Ross, A Z - - - - Agricultural Society; Junior Banquet Cmmnittee: '03 L.X Vlli Manager; Junior lzmquet Speaker: Chapel Choir, 1. 2. WX very talkative farmer. junx THOMAS RYAN - - - - - - - - - Dudley Cnllege lasehall. I, 3: Mining Engjnceri11.;r Snciety. Ullc is: little, hut Oh. my, how the girls like him. XYIILIAM HL'FF SALMON - - - - - - leech Creek Class lfuothzlll. 2: Mechanical Engineering Society. Hill'll is :1 good friend of Swalan - Scranton Amnnmun SAXH. lb FA. - - - Mining- Engineering Society. An expert at getting reinstated in col- lege. JAMES ST. CLAIR SCOTT - - - - - ' - HWOlelle Civil Engineering Society. uScuttie loves his Five Brothers. BOURDON WALTER SCRIBNER. $A09 - - - - - Ridgwny llcrzclius Chemische Gcsellschaft. Contrary tu Swamp's declaration he will graduate with '08 , GEORGE PIZABODY SEARIGHT - - - - - - Xewville Civil Engineering Snciety. Star center on the Civil football team. RAYMOND CAMPBELL SEVERANCE - - - - - New Castle lcrzclins Chemische Gesellschaft: Natural History Club. llMcMillin's Guardian Angel. JOHN ALBERT SHARP - - - - - - - - .ltglen Mining Engineering Society. 300-hoo hear. JOHN BARRY SHATZER - - ' - - - Chumherslmrg Mechanical Engineering Society. UHe made the Harrisburg thesis trip notoriousfl 73 eeniot mass ALLEN linenICLIHimnau SIMON - - - - - Hopewell Electrical Engineering Snciety. The gentleman was in the lead. DAVID Roy SIMPSON - - - - - - - .Xlto:mu Cnllege Choir, 1, .3; lileetrieul lingineeri11.95r Sneiety. WYomlers why there are no hntel cubs to meet the trains in thhnnre. us in OIhCI' towns Hf fifteen thousand inhabitants. WALLACE thmux SMITH - - - - - - - Hmlfm'd University Chlh: Civil Engineering Society: Class '1 1'eusurer. 1; Class 'lhrzlek Team. I, 2, 3: Varsity Track Team. I. 2, 3, 4: Captain Varsity 'I 1'z1ek Team, 4; '08 LA VH7, Board; President Of Athletic Association. 4. If 'Prelf gets his Junim' thesis off he will graduate with us. CLARENCE SAL'mzk SNAX'ICIA'. M E' - - - - Harrisburg hos LA VHE Artist: First Alternate junior Urzltnr: Electrical Iingineel'- i113r Society. 'hHe never caught :1 Hunk. jonx HLMNI-z SNIDHR - - - - - - .Utonnu He dun' ditches Mining lingineering Society. An experienced miner. h in Cnhzlh last sunnner? CHARLES RAYMOND S'MHL. eh T - - - - - XVin'es-Burre Debating Team. 3: '07 Class President, 2; lilectrieul Engineering Society. Alxx'ays a Huent speaker at mass meetings? IIARRY SliIiL STANTON - - - - - - Philipsburg Class Treasurer, 3, .4; Captain Cadet Regiment; President Civil Engineer- ing Society. He is so quiet we hardly know he is here. ALBERT BARD STICIGERWAIXF, eb K E - - - - - Lancaster Band. I. 2; Thespians, 4: Mechanical Engineering Society. hSpider would make a good athlete if he had the ambition. ROBERT XVINMMTE STIEIGICIHVALT. tbKE - - - '1 .zmcaster Mechanical Engineering Society. H 30h is surprising 1111 his friends by finishing with '08. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STINE - - York Electrical Engineering Society. Jf yuu have been in Center County you have hezml him talk. Senior mass 101111 11131111111: 11.111 5 51.1111. - - - - - 1'11111111011111111 1111i11111011111i11 L11111z1ilect1'ic111 1 .110'i11ee1i11n' Sncielv. 111111 11 little more c111011e11LL1 110 11011111 11111116 11 5111011 616121101' 1111111. CHARLES 170x '11111'1'1'1111111, 111., B 6011 - - - - - Philadelphia '111'1111si1 L111111; L1i1'1'1 12ng'i11eei'i11g' Society. 1 IL is 111101' Kid Clay's Record. 12.1111. 31012112111 1110.11.15 - - - - - - - Pottstmvn M11111en1111ic111Society. Math! 31111111 M11111! 1111.1.111111 GARFIELD 71111011115, K E - - - - - 311111111101 City Mining 1C11g'i11eei'i11g Society: Class 1111111111111 Manager. 2. 1 1111111161 if those 1111101 fellows will graduate with 1'53 117.111 .'1'1:11 SL'LH'T 11101113 - - - - - - Latrobe L11i1 L11sitV L11111:C1111t11i11 Cadet 1163111110111: L'i1'i1 Engineering Society: Class 11 1151161111111 1011111,J . 2. 'Lnllege Basketball 1011111. I. 2. 3. .1. .11 1111111c 117111161 is 11 great 11t111ete. 11111111211 1111011211 CLEVELAND THOMPSON - - - - Reading CillllCl'Il Club; '08 1.11 VIE Board; Mechanical 1'311g'i11cei'i11g' Society. 1 iet '1111111111'11' 10 11:11 11111 one Of his jokes. STANLEY 11111131111: VALENTINE. 41K: - 1 - - - Bellefonte '08 LA VHS 3011111: 316C111111ic111 Engineering- 811111311: T1115 1101' is 11 111i11e1'11111gy 311111113, - - - - - Scranton 1111.1. 1111 VETTHR - - - L IHHCFH L 11111; Lii1'i1 Engineering Society. 116 11111111 11111111113; 111111 about him 1i1111'11111..11 1.12111 W 11.1115111 - - - - - - Scranton U1111Lis11y Llub L111ss 11611111 '1611111, 2: Mechanical 1.11f1i11eei'i11g Societv. 11116 will graduate 11it'11 19?? JOHN 151.1-11111c11'151111H11.1..1CE - - - - - - - East Earl Electrical linginecring Society. 0111' thinking 11111L'11i11c. SHIRLEY SEARS XVATKINS - - - - - - R1111111tC111'111e1 E1ecti'ic111 Engineering Society. 1 He came from Lehig'h. 1N11f Ced. ' $eninr mass jAMES Boyn XYATSUN - - - - - - - - Indiana Secretary Natural History Club: Choir. .2. 3. t'Hc is helpless and harm- less, but conscientious. UALSER WEBER. E X - - - - - - - - llmmrd Mining Engineering Society: Class Secretary. .2. Halsei' is :1 gum! felluw, hut has El weakness for the women. CARLYLE KNICPI'ER WEIGLF. - - - - - - Shanksvillc CiZlSS Football. .2: '08 LA VIII Board: Civil Engineering Society: College Football Team. I. He thought Rachael was :1 Freshman. WILLIAM FRANCIS II. WENTZHL - - - - - Jacksonwuhl Editor-in-Chief .08 LA V1133'Iircasui'cr and Vice President Debuting Chih: Treasurer Y. M. C. A 3: lnter-Cnlleginte Debating Team. I. .2. 3: Class Dchating 'licnm, I. .2: Junior O'zttm': President of Y. M. C. A 4: Class Valedictorian. He is 21 wery wigm'ous speaker. jnsm-n BRADFORD WIIARTON - - - - - - Lcwistmx'n Mechanical Engineering Society. t' iilly .Xyzlrs tells Cocky how to make waste boxes. Hiaulmlc HARRY W'IUN - - - - - - - 3cllefontc Cadet Band. I, .2. 3, 4: Electrical Engineering Society. Star otit-helder nn Electrical baseball team. FRANK CHESTER Vx'oonsmla - - - - - - - Oxford Bei'zelius Chemische Gescllschaft. HPOpc is a very iPieous' ynung man.n HARRY CHESTER hYOODWARD - - t - - iVIinersvillc A'Iechanical Engineering Snciety. Little. hut Oh, my! You should have seen him when he was a Sophomore. josm'u DONALD W'OODWARD - - - - - - Clearheld Class liitmtbull Team, 2: Bcrzeiius Chemische Gesellschaft: Cadet Major, 4: Business Manager Collegian. 4: '08 LA VIE Board; Louise Car- negie Scholarship, 3; Second Alternate Junior Orator. H'Iihe worst that can he said about him is that he roamed with Samson Lee. 76 $enior Guam NORMAN RALPH 2Y1uun'r, EX - - - - - - Newport Class Truck Team. 1, 2: Varsity Track Team. 1, 2; Glee Club; Choir: Varsity Football Manager. 4: Mining Engineerinw Society. 2W lover of The Miner's Sweet Drenm.' JACOB BERNARD 2YYCKUFF, 9 W - - - - - East Stroudsburg thu-sonizms, 1: Glee Club. I, 2. 3. 4: Leader of Glee Club. 4: '08 LA VHC 302ml; Electrical Engineering Society. uThe 2Yilli21msport cops pinched him because he had red hair. CHARLES 0120mm Ymtmi. EX - - - - - Huntingdon Miningr Engineering- Society. Yucum is 21 particular friend Hf Charlie Ehurchill. llmxx-xun .qu'sn's ZINK, 4, VA - - - - - Philadelphia Class ,l9outlmll, 1. 2; College ththall. I. 2. 3: Varsity Football. 4; Class iuskctbull, I. 2; Varsitv Sub. 1 : Class Track Team. 1. 2. 3: Varsity Track T011111. I. 2. 3: '08 LA VI 13 Board: Speaker Freshman Banquet; I,Kcrzelius Chemischc Gescllsclmft. He is last. but not least. 2 - 2 23k 7T mum's: Qtlass ll'e. the members of the class of 1909, are no longer children in the hands of our :uloptetl mother: we are youths fast growing into manhood: and all too soon we will he called to take our places in the worltl of men. The scraps of our unrlerclnss days are over. XVe are no longer thinking of the present moment only: but are looking into the future and plan- ning; what we are to he ztntl what we are to do in the world. XVe hope to do something for our college which has done so much for us. When we entered college in September. 1905, General Beaver, the man who has hecome dearer to us than any other. gave us our first lesson in class organization. Since then we have been most fortunate in having; this great man as our President for two years, and in learning from him what true manhood is. VVC had not been here longr before we found out that by hanging together we could show the Sophomores that they were not lords of all creation. On many an early morning. the call to come out and help some of our classmates who were getting more than their share of hazing. brought us out in our scrap clothes. ready to mix things up as much WAHA 79 junior class as was necessary to show the Sophomores that we stood by each other and by the Red and Blue. The last Freshman class to scrap under the old rules and the first Sophomore class under the new rules! We have indeed been fortunate. Not for a good deal would we have missed the excitement and fun of planning and carrying out those scraps in our Freshman year, when the Sophomores were constantly on guard. and were losing sleep and tlunking out because we worried them so much. The pleasures of the midnight scout are no more experienced by the Freshmen. The stealthy news no longer comes to the trusty Freshman that the Sophomores are wise. and that the flag pole must be moved. at three o'clock in the morning. from its present hitlingtplaee to one more secure. No ma- chines. to aid in the capturing of the lh'CshnIan Hag, are built by the Sophomores, only to be burned by the Freslnnen a few nights before the scrap is to come off. The new rules may be better, but we are mighty glad that we were Freshmen under the old ones. The news of the death of President Atherton, the Bnilrler of our col- lege. came to us while we were in the midst of our first snlnmerls vaca- tion. When we learned that General Beaver. the one man who could continue the work so suc- cessfully planned and begun by Dr. Atherton, bad consented to act as President pro tempore of the college, we knew that the progress of our Alma Mater would in no way be retarded. XYe have gone through State's terrible weetL ing-out process. but have stood the test better than any of the classes that have passed through it of late years. At the beginning of our Sopho- more year less than two-thircls of our original number had returned. Nearly one hundred names were missing from our list. Since then the fates have been more lenient; we started in our Junior year with all but ten lnen back, and the outlook justifies the prediction that in June, . . 1909, the largest class on record will be gradu- ARMSBY ated from old Penn State. 80 Slums: mass As juniors our eyes are beginning to open to some of the more serious thing's of life. In our Freshman year we studied because we had to: in our Sophomore year we Studied as little as we hml to: but now in our Junior year we study a little because we want to know something zlhont the subjects. Since we have been in college peculiar Circumstances have broadened onr chur- ueters 11ml made 115 independent thinkers. lYe were honorable pui'ticipators in the Stmlents' Strike of lQOS-prohzlbly :1 unique experience for 21 Freshman class in the history of this conn- ti'y. lYe were parties in the llllllle movement towards student self-government. lYe have been under the leadership and influence of two great . t 3. ' t . - u I hilxuyuom2 men as lxesulents of out college, and we will he the lirst class to graduate under 0111' new President. Dr. Sparks. lVe will be the first product of a new e'u: may we help to make that era famous. and set an example which those who come after will be proud to follow. . gage;- 8333.397. 1: gr lit: $9673 . .IWI: .83 .61 NE M at? m IBC-Qilig' ' 1WD m m: CLASS OF 1909 junior QLlass HORACE PACKER REES cums QDtticzrs .HURACE PACKER Rules - - - - - Prcxidmt ARTHUR FRANCIS POND - - - I'icc Im'xfdcnl SAMSON HODGE SMITH - - - - - ,Sl'crciury XYALTJCR BENEDICT FURST - - - 'lhwwurcr Jonx KNOX BARNES - - - - - Hixiorzlm dtlasz E21! Chicka, ch-he, ch-h:1 ch-hine! Ch-he, Ch-ha, ch-hc. ch-hinc! Pennsy State. 1909! Class Colm's I11ue and Red. 83 Zinnia: mass HERBERT HAMILTON AcmasoN, New Castle. limuIm-r LA Viii: Ginsu lixm'utive i'mnlnitlI-e hip l2, 1H; Simon! Cour Y. M. C. A. rm: Vii-o 131: Junior Urntnr; : Firms ih-hnivr m; Civil lliuzim-n-riug Nm-ii-ty. Now i'hy :rnhhf' i't-llows. I wish you tu uni dvl'sinnul Ilml llu' Lewis and i'lnrlw lhpnsiliun ui' Inn not . snnu- think. In unn- Im-nmruh- nu hislnrimll 9 -nl. hut in ct-lt-hrnlo lhv lm-nty-sm'uml unniw-rsm-y nr lii-rhI-N II. .U-lu-snn. u sun 01' Oi't-zon. llr-rlmrt is also n sun Of :1 ministm', nilhnugh it funk us fuitr :I limo 1n runiizr- that h:- wns hmi vlmluzh l'ui- this. Wu wnmim'wl why H'U nuvor hvnl'd Ilim vanr until u'v ivnl'nml ihnt hv km-w tho dvuf and dumb lununugv. NiIu-lvvn-I'ight's drowns ui' vn- rulling lhis luwvhvml' with hvr suns urn vain. Fur Jimmy Is '09 thruuuh and through. Although Inu'ilmu-Il wlth :1 lwm'y loud at sludlvs. hv lHls' always lll'l'll nL-tin y I-ngnm-Il in thv inivrnsts ur Ihu i'lilSS. His inrluencv. murvon-r. Is iimilml to his Pluses, hut oxivmls lhrnuglmut tho vulh-uv. Jimmy s urI-nt cupnvily for Work will svml his n:nnw vchulug down in lmsh'l'ity. -1 z 7 JOSEPH WALLACE ALLEN, ii, A 03, New Castle. lih-clricni Engim-I-i'in: SnL-ivly. This six-fuotvr was born in Now Cumin PIL, un Sum. 15. 188:7. He has mmic himsvlf w-ry popular by his winning ways nnd xnuslcul laugh. .UII-n Inns n lurge cupncily for work, und for fund, tun, iwing u Hlill' pvrrnrnu-r ut the 'Ithliks- giving l'q-rtis. 111- was nncv knnwu lo npc-II a two :mlinn mm of ln-urlu-s unxl in out lln- vnlirv mum-nls. nvn-r thinking of uiTvi'ini: n shun: tn his hungry :Issm-inLL-s. liis nmlnnmie fl'HlllPHlly Hiluliml m init.- at night. that Aiivn wnuhl 1'01in- to this window soul fur his night's rvxli Ii halppcnvd that our night he 1ny down and slvm on u slii'l' hut. Ailvn disvm'm'wl tin: hut in lhv nmrnim: nml thinking it Wim his rmnnmniu'x' pl'ln'i'l'tli'il In lilliKIl hinmvlf huursv whilv lu- Mprmui :ln- jnku lhruugh tln- dormitory. LuH-i' in tho tiny hr runlul thnt tlu- Inn! was un nlnl :Iml ln-nsurvll I'rit-ml of hire own. 110 triml in vain to f'llllri'Hl his grh-r, yvt ll'il'll su hl'm'vly lhnl n'v lmn- m'm' sim-u fult pl'nlirl uf hilu. 84 31min: Qtlass RUBESON 1'1 ENTER ALLPORT, Philipsbur . 11:1111-1 11111111 11. 2. 31: Mining: 11:11:1111'1-1111'; S11- 1:11'11'; 0111111110 Orchestra 11 :3. :11; 1'11111'1 S1-1-11111l 1.11'1111'1111111:11111 1'11111111:111111111t nf 11.1111. A 1111111:111 1-111'1c111l1011111 1111111111.: :111 1111- s111111-111x 111' '1111 is .1111111 1'11i11ip 811111121 1111111111. '11111-1'1' is 1111 x111111-1'l 111 11111 $130110 01 111111124 111111111g1-111-1- 111111 .1111111 Cilllllnl l111111llc 11'1111 gri'm 11:151-.01'c11:11'1l 11:1111' 3111111111 .11'1'11111111' 11'. '15 his 111'1-11 111111111. 111111 this. '11'1'1111l1s, 1cco1111ts f111' his 11111i1111'y 1111:11'111g. .1111 111'i11 night 111: 111111' 111' 501-11 1111 11111 1111121111- g1'1111111l with his noisy 1111111111113. 1'111-111'111'; 1111 11111 1'11'1-5111111'11 11'i1l1 11111111111 111115111. 11'11111 1111 grunt intorvst i11 1Yis1311111'111 ix 1':111 111111 1w dis- 1'111'1-1'1111 by 11 Fh 111: army. 11.-111;; 11111 Wisvunsin 1'111111'1 with :1 11111: his 1'1111111. 1-111. in 11111111- 1110141 1'1':11111-1l 11111111121'111111 111'111':1111. Nul' :11'1- $111111 1'111111:11 mums 1111111111111 11'11111 his 111111111' 11mm. 1'111' 111' 111-:11'111-1, si 111111 1'111111'1s .11 1'111111111-s'11 111-1'0. .11111111': is John's 111111,: suit and 11 is in 1111s 111-111 111:11 111- is 111's11111-1l 111 5111110. 1111111111211 it has 111'1'11 811::1'511'11 Mm! 111' 111111 11111'1' 1'11111; 1:1111- :1 111151111111 111111 :1 111111;:1'3'111 1'1111111:111.1' 11s 1'1111'1'141-111-1' 11111-g1'1111l1-111110S. HARRY STUMP AMER, Neffsvillc l'Ih-ull'icul 11111.:11101'1'111: Society: 1.11111'11511-1' This 111'1'11-1-1 5111-0111111 of physical 111111 i1111'1- 11'1'111:11 111:11111111111 111'i;:1111111-1l 111 11111 11'11111'1'111'ss 111' 1'111'11 slnlks 111111 11111111200 leaves 111? I.11111':1s11'1' 1'11111111', 1m N111'0111111'r 1. 871. 10 was 911121-11 11y 1111 irresistible desire 10 make 1:1101011 Ci1iz1'ns 1111 1111 11111 youths 111 the 11Dig111101'11.oo11 and 111- 11-11111-11 1111' 311111-1's1'illc 81:1 I1: N111'111111 111111'1-11111'1- 11i111s1'lf 1'111' 5111'11 :1 11111111111111'01110 mission. 111111' 1-1'1-1'. I111111111; 111111 his 111'111'1 11'ns 1111c11min;,v 11111'11- 011011 111' 1111' 1'1111s1:111t application 111' 1110 1111'1'11 111 Young: .11111-1'11 e111'ci111'11 to $01 1111' .'1 higher 1'11111'111i1111. Al'11'1'11 c0111: '1' 111? . 11111111s :11 111111111- lin 111111 1111124111111. 111' c1111 ! 111 81:111- with 1111' 1111 1011111111 111' 111-011111111: :111 1'11111'11'1C111 Enginm'l', 11111 1'11'11ig11111'111' 1011 s11 complutvly 111 1011' 11'i1h 1111- 01111110111 1111:111 111' 1110 Chmuislry 111-11:11'11111'111 111:It h1- 111111111' 111111; up Electra 1'111-111is1r1'. S1110 11':1p 1'1-:11' 1111::111 he 11:18 111-1'11 in 111111'1111 fear of 111-111;: 1':11'1i1'11 1111 11111111-s.1lc. 3111111111 1111 051::1111' 1111s 11111- 11'1' l'XDl'L ct 10 10:11' g1'1'11t things of l1i111 :11'11'1' g1':11111:1110111 85 Eluniot Elam THOMAS JAMES ANTHONY, Orwigsburg. t'mlt't Band t1. 2, .H; Borzelhm t'homicul Sut'it'ty. Um- uiny whilv this HpN'illltfn was tvuching svhnul Iu-nr his hmnn in Ul'wigshurg. ht' ducilh-il that :t common .wlmnl miucntinn Was not ex- tI-nnvn t'llOllL'll For him. and that lu- hurl bI-st tnlu- :1 :ynurst- :it iH-nn Stntn uudm' tht- omim'nt Dr. l'umi. He soon showmi his :lhilily us :1 nhmnisl 21ml :lflt'l' ho hml lwvn lu-ru nnly n Mar ht: :Il-Iy tlvmunslrntt-d tn His llunur thut Inclulliu hon wus tmth t'm-rmh' :mxl fvri'io. tH' culn'si- his :It'cumplishluvnts tin lint nil HP in tin- tix-hi uf n-lwmisti'y. It has lum-u slulwl. tliltl t-x'vu mvm'n In Iu' 1m lvss :m nuthnrity Ihnn Jlmmit' lluwlnml. that 'l'nlumy him hrnlu'n Ihv hvurls ut' ss-vvrnl t'uh' IlltlitiN' Mill'l' III' has cnmo lo Stutt'. His LZI't'nlth t-ITurt ulung ul'tislic linm hus lwvn tlil'l't'lt'll :quhmt :i hurlnh-Hs sunri- drum. u'hivh he Inns Iwutvn fur three summssivv wars. Willi :III the good qualities that make up his vlmrnctl-r, Tommy L'mnmt fail to mnkv u grt-nt 1-:n'm-I' fur hilnsvlt' wln-II ho lvuw-s nit! Slnlv. JAMES PAUL ARMEL, Latrobe. Muchnnh'ul Enginr-t-ring Society; XVostnwl'o- inml County C nu In Septvmhcr. 1103, our mmt tivuriy hvlnrmi. highly nstm-Im-d, and worthy riussnmtv, Jhu- mlu. ontox'mi SHINE. with his pvculinr smile. thm'c tn liilrsltlv, for his future lwtlurnwnt 1 coursv 0f Mwhnuicul Engim-I-ring. James was horn ut l'ionsunt Unity. The year he rel'usvs tn disclose. Thur. however. has dtmit kindly with him for ht- is over our vhild-Iike Jim. IIe gl'nlluzltml from Lulrnho High School in 1904 anti wvnt to XV. tQ J. for a while hot'nrv cum- in: here. Our ncqunlntuncv with him did not. . fast during our Freshman ymu'. Iv Invmht-rs of 1.08, howvw-r. fnumi him early and :lrv said to haw' spoih-d mnny :1 pleasant oven- ilm fur him. Ih-t'urc thl- your was m't-r. Julnvs hmi tiisrillullihht'd llilllHt'lf and mud XV. h J. wt-il known by u xpevch which still rings in the hourts of his clzlssmutvs. 110 is now wc-il knnwn union: us and him rocvivod the cmnnwudutiun n! the Muss for his schoiustic qualivs. Snmu duy ho will be famous in the Mechanical I'm- giuvurinu world. Euniut mass 811mm PRICN'HSS 11111151111 51am 111111-1412 1'1111'1-1'5113 1 . l '1' '11111: 1'11111-01- 1-11111111:111 11'1-:1111 111: - 1'1111111111 1'11111s 11111111 '11 -.-1 '111 111111 11, '111111111 121: Varsity '1111111-11 '111-11111 121: 1.1-11111-1' 11111111111111 1'11111 11:1: 111-1121-1'1115' 1'111-11111-111 S1'11-i1-1x: 1'1-1111-1- 1'11111111 1'11111. $111 1-1111-1'1-11 $11111- with 111118. 11111 11111-11 '1111 1111111-111-1-11 111- 111-1-i111-1l 111111 il'wus 111-111-1- 111g1'111111- 1111- wilh 1111- 111-s1 1-1'1-11 11' i1 5111111111 1:1111- 1111- 01111-1 11211 . 8111's 111:11111' 111-1 1115: :11 11111-1- x11 111'l; 1111- 1111- 1111 1111' 111-11. 11111 5111 .111111011 1'1111'x s1111:111 011 121-111'1-1- 1-'i1-111 :11111 1111- 111111111111 11111 111111. AfH-r :1 $111511 111' 111111111111 with 1111- x1-1'1111: 111- 111-1-i1l1-11 111111 111- 11'1111111 H111- 11'111-1: 11'111'1; 111-111-1'. 111- 111111-111 111$ 1:11111- 111 1111 111 11111 111117 11111-1 111:1ss 11'-11-l: 1111-1-1. i11 W1111-11 11- wun 111111111 111111 111111111 111111115. S111 11:15 111-1-11 11111111'11 111 11111'1'1-511111111 11'1111 sixlu-n 11111'1-1'1-111 211111 :11 1111- $111111- 1111111. :11111 i1 11111-111 111111 1111sy 11'1111-11111: 1111111111111 111 51-1- 1111-111 :111. S11111111 1111111-1-111114 is his I1111111y. 111- is 11111- 111 Swa11111k 1111111 1-111-111iu1x :11111 this 111111117 .4, 11111.1 :11-1-111111ls 1111- I115 111-1'1111:11'1111-s. CLYDE NELSHX ARNOLD, E A 11. 1211911111111. 1'l-1w 11111111111111 '111-11111 11, 21: 111111111111 1'111ss lv'.111111:111 '111-11111 1:1: 1'11111-;.'1- 1-111111111-111 '111-11111 11. 1'. ?:1: N11111111111111'1- $111111 1'111111111111-1-z ' M1 l-Zx1-1-1111v1- 1'111111111111-1- 311111111: 1611:1111-1-11111; S111'i1-ly. S111m- 1111111 :1;.:11. 111-111' 1111- 111:11-1- 111111-1-1- 1111-, - 111111' 511111111 1111-1'1- was 1111111 1 51111-1 1111:1111. who in 11111- 111111- 111-1-1-11'1111 1111- 1111111-1-11-11111111x 11:11111- 11f 1'13'111-1 W111-11 111: gn-w 1111 l11- 1':1I111- 111 51:111- 1111110 111- Was 111'11- s1-1111-11 111111 1111- :111111-1111111111. 111-1-113'.v 111'111'1-11 :1 1:11:11 11is11111111il111111-111 111 1111- 81111111111111111-51 11y 111111111111: 11111- 111' 1111- 1111111 1-111-11'1-111' 1111-11 11f 11111111 111- is :1 1:11:11 class 11'111'111-1' :11111 :111 :111 :11'11111111 K111111 1'1-1111w. Though i111-lil11-1l 111 111- 1112.1. 111- 11:111. 111111'1-1'1-1'. 11L- 1-111-1'g1-1'11- 111 limos. 111-111- plays 11 1111l1- 111111111111 111111' 111111 1111-11. 111111 111111 11111r1-1s 11s 1-1111111111 111' 111111 811111111111111-1- 11-11111. '11111-31- 1111111015 111111 111 snlliuc 1111' llleP 111- 11111 11111 1111111 w11il1- 5111111111: 111 111-1-111111- 1111 1511-1'11111-1'111-111151. 11111111111 1111s 11, 111111 with 1111- 1111111'111'111 111' his 1' 111. 11. 11. 11111111. 111-011.11 will 1'11111111 11111 wi111 15109 :15 :1 311-111111111111-111 Mim-r. HT munior mass ROLAND G. AUNGST, Pine Grove, Mining l-lngimu-riu: S-wivly: l'vrkiunu-n vanlr nary l'llllL 'l'h'w' hnmlsulm- ynung mun mmlv his first :Ip- pmu'nnvo 1n thv world M Vino Grow, III 1885. Whvn lw was yunnm his InntIu-r lhmlxllt that ha, x'huuld study fur tlw mininry but how- lmhmd shmv-ul hh nmstvr mind nnd mm'rwl SIM:- in- su-ml. .Ulhunuh In- is studying In hn u mim-r his I'vnl l-usrnow i4 In'vnkin: hvnrls. Ax um- Im-k n! his phulugl'nph will imlivnlv. vm'y ft-w :h'ls mm willhtunll his I'hul'nw. :Hnl lu- t-nsily hm- Ilw uh-I qunstiun x-im'hml in Slut:- Pullman In hix' Suplmnmn- yum. ht- wus thv rw-ipin-nl ur :l vm'y sll'vnnnlls smnkvr. nud Nim'x- lhis yulln: mun :Ilu'x' nut Nllluku. this m-m-pliun hml n mry hm! nITm-I on his i'm-linus. lt- llus. howvvvlu n-n-m'vrI-nl. Ilulnlhl vl'vnlml :l .wnx'nlinn in IN Fl'whlmm your with his u'ulvrnn-lnn ul'vvu lmr. :uhl in ink Snphnnmrv .u-nr hii sux'ngv h'llnnk. Hunk, wnrwl many I'lw-shmvn llllu qmsmx In this. his .llulinl' yvur. lw is llw typit'nl 15mm lh'ummn-l uI' ltmzn. XVIILIAM ROBERT BARLOW, Bethlehem. l-llt-I-II'It-ul l'Inzinmvrin: SuniMy: LA VIE AI !- ixl: lH'qu lejnr I'Jh. 1m you knuw :1 lulzwk hnil'ml. mmliulu 517.011 I'l-Huw who is nlwuys in :1 gnarl humor nml ix ,1' Pnlnr Ih-nr'f H ML gnu kn-m' liill :ul'lnw. Iiill says :my :llu'nys hungry fur :I rhmx' wlu-w- h huuw tn hiIII. lllll ht- ;ivn-H Ht'lllll'hl'lll. l':L. lhv lm-t'un-m-v. Hu is n hustlc-r l'mm slur! In Huim :mxl :l :l'n-ul l'l'ivlnl ul' lhv lmlins. 1h x'pI-nl his 3ullngvr 11:13N' rmnnin: :u'numl va York Hllll Iiunlly driftml inlu Shun. ln hk' Sn-plmnmrv .w nr lc- rmunml n1 Aunly Iu-uvvrk. :Iml twirlml 11w slivk fur llu- lhunlh 110 Iinr i.thl Ilu- ymn' in llw mml. IHll wax- mun I'uruwl tn hunl u m-w I'mmling plumn fur ht: stnln su Inuny HIM Ilml his mmslilulinn vnuhl not sluml it. Hill '5' u 20ml sllhlvnl. :1 guml :lrllxl. ml is always out for :1 gum! linuu Wlwn we h-nu- Slut :m-l l-ml; luu'k 10 our mullvgu days wt- will l'lelI-Inlwl' Hill :Is nm- 01' thnw whn lu-lpml lu mnlw uur vullvm- days what Hwy wvrvalho host and Inns! glorious days Of our lin-s. 88 Zinnior 111211155 Jonx KNOX BARNES. $ 11', XYCHSIXWO. Pizlss 11ist111'i1111: Cullugiun 1111:11'11 11. :31: 1111111411-411-1'113-11 LA VIE. '1'111- slnid suiwjvct 111' this 111s1'11ssi1111 wns horn in W111lsl11-1-11. which :si1111111- fact 01111111 11111-1- 111'1-11 11-:11'111111 11y Innking :11 this shining 011111111- 11'1111-1-wl'nr 11. use his 1111'11 wordsat'mls 11 11111'11 i11 Tingu 0111111111 7: E 111111 who 111111 11011111 it. fur is 1111 11111 1111- 1-1111-- 111'1111-11 1'i1lit11r-in-1'11i11l' 111' this 11'111'111-f1un1111s 1111111 1i1-11li1111'! Wollshnru is 1111- 1,:1111111'11 sput 111' 1111- 1-111'th, 1111 so :11 11'1151 11111 111111 1111111 rumps 111'11111 111111'1' 111111 11-11 you. John 1'1-131-1111-11 his 1-11-1111-11v t:11;1- 1-11111-:1li1111 111 1111- 111111111 1111-111111111111 1-11. and 111111 th1- 111111111'111' 1114111: 11111 1'1-11si1l1-11t nf his rinss :11 thv 1111111 111 g1'111111uti1111. 111st111'y 11111-s 11111 s111l11 how 11111111 rivals 1111 111111 fur 111is hunv 111-1-11 1111sili1111. 111- might 11111'1- 11111111-11 :1 1-111111 111111111 11s :1 shark. 11:111 111- 11111 11111111'1111111-11 111 111111- . 111111111ly 3111111-1111 11:111g11:1;:1-. 1111 :1 1-1111-11 1-11111 111111-11 1111- 11111111-111111 111'11111-11 11111s1 1111 .111111111'11 us 1111-1'1- :11'1- 1111 1.1111g1111g1-s1111his s1-h1-111110. 511'111-1 11'11111'1' tl11-111- is 1111 i11ll111-111-1: working 1111' g111111 in this 111x111is life which 111111 111134 will 111:1111- his 111111111 11111111111-11 111111 1'1-sjl1101011 :1111011: his 1-1111- 11-11111111t111'ius. ARTHUR LEROY BARNETT, Kane. 31111111: 11111::1111-1-1'111: Sovioty. 1111111111. 11111111 111-111111-1' 110111. 13521. 1111s :1 111111111- 131111 0101- 1'13'1111 Murlsnlf 01' two J'Nll's 111111 s1'1'1-11 1s 11111i111111no11 Ihis 1111111 in 1111 1111111tl1s. 1 things. especially in 1111;;11111011ts111111 11111iur11 111113-- Argnnlvnts 1110 this man's delight: 11i11111r11 1 1111:. paying is his joy. 11701! unto his 11pp1111nnts i 1'i1h11rl 110 1111s always 1111110111 the 11111111111011 11f his 11111111111111-111 with tho. 1111:1nswcr111110 1'1-111111'11. .. Mining is 1111- only 1-0111' -. 110 shnm-d s11 :1hilily in distinguishing 111-t11'1'11n 1-111111t1-. o, gnhiitm 1-112. that 110 now holds 11111 111111 position of 1111121111: 1111111 11111111-1'111 i 111 31111011110132 Tho g1'1-1111-st sorrow 1- 111111'11 siln'l'li 1 slums 1'3 ' 3 his life 11'1-111'3. bright 10 111110 :1 mining 1'0111'50 111111 11111 tn i1111111'1- 111111 to take 1111 E11-ctricity1 hut 11'111-11 011cc sots his 11111111 you might us well is this t111111ci1ms spirit that will 1 s was 1111.- 11-01-1111 111 11 111-11111411111111- 11111111 Murtz asserted th11t Burln'y wns 11m 1111111111 give up. 11: win 111111 success in 1111 111,- undertakes. 31min: 61355 joux GARTE BECHTOLD, Lehzlnun. t'ivil l-Ingim-ering Society. Nm'vmlwr Ulh. 1886, is the thin: nu whivh this 'iUlllll Ih-sl opened his eyes and huguu in miss upininns 0n the things around him. 0m- Ihim: lhnl ln- has not been uhln t0 umim'smnnl. vvi-u In this day. is why the lllWipIt' think he is DIm-h. HO thinks prohuhly it is from tho way ln- prnuuunn-x-s his Vis'uml XV's. Hl' is. IH'H'I'- tIu-h-ss. nm- of that motley l-rmnl 0f LI-hnnun i'nllnly Dutch ui' which we huw- suu-h :1 Innh. h-rl; slu-uL his mu'ly days ml Illi' ilii'lin llt' Iik x In 1011 stui'les of how llt' rmlv thv :m-w In wull-i'. ur iny nu tho hunks ul' lln- Imnd illlll shut huil-frnzs. 0m: thing hu- II':II'IIHI on tho farm was in Iviinl In his own husinvss. Ih- has :1 huhil of hm'ning gniilnight oil. but. nvw-rllu-- ivss. lhuw uhn know him wvil u'uuhi il'Vlil' :im-nsi- him of living :1 grind. HO hus :uinwi quilv u rvlmtntiun m Stuis- by his llllil'l. nuns; sunning m:nuivl'. nml thou- SHHH' l-Imrnvh-ristics will. nu dnuhi. Ltuili for him sllm'vss u'nl'itli n thn- Fluemculcx FREEBORN BECKERT, Ax'zliun. l'niwrsity i'lnh: Mcchnuicul Elmim-vrin: Su- riutg'; l'illslml'g i'hih. lh-mlt-rs, whmi you luok into ihis mild, swm-i fuL-v. you may think that you bi-huhi tln- nriuinul Anm-I i'hilti; hut do not be dvcviw-al. WlH-n Fulton ilrsi cnmv how he was young and innu- i-i-ul. hut nl'tt-I' 0m: pleasant minim.r spi-nt n vlimhiu: tvlugl'nph poles. in wm-h hv wns ns- sistml hy u fvw of his friL-mls Hi. he lost HUHH' nl' his innmwmu: and resolved to hwmnv x-vul hud :it the Ih'st oppm'tuniiy. It soon CHIIH'. und shortly after the nrl'ivnl 0f thv Butivrmiiks. t'ultun sI-t nut to do or div. lIc Wlid. but us at l'vsult ii nhnnst broke the class In lump him mini :1 row of his trmnpunions from iukim: nu ox- n-mlwi mention. lsuchurt's vhil-f lumpini-ss here Is lllli' In Hus fm-t that he is lwrmlllwl In tuko all the Descriplivu nml Furghlg hv wunts. Ht is still talking these stmiiL-s uml l-xpvcls hi: umminivd Instructor in Forging whi-n ht: gradu- nlt-s. His favorite motto is, Vtht's tho uso. 90 Zinnia: QIJass FRED EMMETT BEDALE. Eric. 1. 2 RI: Fluss 'lii'm-l; Varsity Trm'k Town 1 t1. 1: 1H: Varsity Relay Tvzuu 12v: t'lnss 'l'vum vauy Tvum 11. :1: Mining l-Ixmim-m-in: Sm-imy: i-I i'luh. Pri-iltlit- i'ullswl t-ull :Il i'II'io in :thil'lml In valls i lill' .slnrk :m vurly morning; :lllll sim-v thou ln- hnr F various kinds. Aw: i 4 slu-nl his lii'st SiVIl-vll .u-nrs :ilnl in his Illnlllvl' lu- uskiug: l'm' snnu-thin;.r In 0:11 I'ulll immlly lmriug hh i'iiuill: his si-hnul twicllvrs n:nm-s. shml-nt hero h1- spn-Inls much nf his vnfun-ml lm slum- Iinw willing on tho :m'vl'nm' for tho ul- uiul culling nu Liz iii the 'NNI'IIIHI'O mighty, ihu Ahm-l I'nw. window l'ur Invu nn-ssngt-s rx'mu Ilidlih- is imnhin: nu HIP linn- whhu ho guts his uml tum lil'VUH' tlw I'i-sl uf his days hills i'uhti'nctmi lIy liiih- Bid isn't in grind. ho is lnylng u . IX' diploma, 'qu'n-shxu-s. paying illi' Nuw. whilm- guml l'uundulimi fur l'ulun- wirnin: cnpzlciiy Fwd is your fl'ivmi. you know it, uml run 1'4 - 1w ul ulmn him: if he is your vnvmy. lht- salm- huhls gumi. HUGH iVALLACE BELL, Midway. Civil linuim-I-ring Society: Numrnl IlisiuI-y Ciuh: iVushlnglun t'nunty Cluh, Ilugh hVullm-u Ih-li lirst H'plll'lmi fur inshor- tiou in the your 145.2. The grunt m'i-nt tunk v at Midway. I'u. This should not hi- hvhl hmxm'L-l'. sinm- he could uni lu-lp p : uguinsl him, it. Friday's tt-mlI-r yours Wl-l'o Spout in selling shirt waists; and his photugrnphiv l-ullvction inv dimnvs ihut hv immune well m'quuintmi with of his customers. 110 is wry :unhiiiuus. 'th- luilvr fm-l ihtmgh :1 prom rough housor. rnonu-d with Skin is n-xpluiuvil by his having: Fort. Ho ulwzu's m:nmgt-s tn lhruw his share nf the hlumv on his room nIutI'. IIis :ittL-mpt to i'mnhhu- Mining with Sunitnl'y Engim-t-rin: was frustrated by a forum! cnlh-gv. Since his nnv grn-ut 11v- uhst-nvv Fi'um from civilization. Wu mny 0x- siru is In nscupe pt-ct him 10 1:101:10 Ilw wide world in HIO ml:- of sanitary vnuinm-i' fur Midway. 91 junior mass FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, State College. I'rl-siill-nL nr tlu- Ath-nizm Litvrrlry t'hlh HNIT- i Vivv-Pi'vsidt-nl M the '. ' . Nuiln'nl History Huh: Conlru- County Ymu': :Igu th-ll Flnl'vlwv May l'nlnl- lo Stall- tullum- rrum fur MT l-Zriv Cuunty, shn sighml in min I'm! a course in Hume vammivs. As that u-nx iinlumsihln, hnwvvvr, shn- quivliy m-l Hl'll down in Hinlngy. A ymir ni' lhis wns mort- lhuu Miilicivnt :1ml whvn :1 voul'm- wus uprlll'll Iinl' Slnlu's 1'4n-mls. sin! glmily linmwll lu Mmlt-rll Lullzll-izv, Iwu' iwn .xvurs slu' I'nilllfnliy lnih-d away :II this. :mvl thou liumv Ei-uumnim .lhl I-uinv In Slnlv. Quick In mnhrum- In-l' ummr- tunily shv mm hvr in! will: this vuurw. Sum :1! shi- u-um'm-Is dainty lliSlH'S. sows fascinating: swims, :Ilni IDI'OIHII'I'StIH minisinr In tho cumfurl um! m-li'nrw or mun. shn sinus tlu- pm $ .:1' u'umunh' wiu-I'v. WIn-n sh:- Iv- V15 w ml lvgi- u'nlis ml nnivre into hm' sphvri- of lhv u'ni'hlx u'ni'k, lu-r unlirin: t-lTurls :li di-huhx uml hu-r :u'ulvul iIm-rwt in I'iuh wurli will nn- 1lnlth-Illy hl'in': lu-l' iniu pl'mninl-ni-t- us HII' Pl'millvnl ur iln- 1 mlnrnIi-m ul' Wnnmn's Fluhs. Hvum'ui Athlc-lic Mnnngvr I3 ; t'lnw li'nnlimli Tvum H. in; Assistant llanngvr Collvuinn uh; Cudvt Second Lian-nunt 13h: Sophunmn- IInquu-t Commitlmr: Agricultnrnl So i- , In spin: of having: sim'tc-il life in IA-lmnnn Cuumy, and on :1 farm at lilut, Ih-nny has ih hm-u :1 anunhlu and popular iui'mlwr of m. 111- is u lnlslh-r. nml nmu'ly on 'i i ' 1 in culling has foil his: inllm-ncv. If yuu hnvo :1 limit job you wish ilnni-gunylhlnu from n snmli sizv mugh-hnnse to managing a lrm-k lvnmrilh'nny is your mun. First lu- vnh-rwl us :1 Minor, hut lnr Sun ! on NOUH clinngml in Aul'it-nlluru. Tlmsl- whn ml the reason hounl sunn- highly culnrmi HIHIUIIH'IIIS nhont tho hmm- livi ol' IIHHIW': hut his frivntis ciuiln thut lu- wuulml more tinu- for ntlwr duiivs. ND 11111 wry wvll until hc- vhuw, for his thc-sis. Tho Illvdrnstnlic l-Illirimlcy of u Dairy 110M. If lil' ox'vrCIylxlvs in line ilnw 1hr! trouhlt-s hn 0n. vuuntox'nd with this suhjmzt he will go out with his cuss us :1 full Iimiged furIm-r; mlurunli-mi umlvr llm l'urn Food Regulations of 1909. 92 junior atlass HARRY JACKSON BENNETT, Derry. Spvulu-r :It .Illnim' lhlnelln-l: Pulit-uv Fuulhull Train 11. 2:: i'ivil IGngim-vring Sm-imy: Wt-sl- Inun-luml Fulllny Vluh. VP hun- hvro n spw'iml-n hailing: rl'nm Wtwtr nmrvluud t'oumyV lulu-lml Varsity. sun? 01' iil'ux's. Arn-r ho gi'mluuiml from Ih-rry High Svhuul. Ilmuu-lt thought that lvm-h- in: m-hmxl wmlld ho :1 joy fnl'q-vvr. 111- Sun Sump- ruuml that ihv im-nmv which ho n-u-iw-il from this pmi'vssiun WM nut :is I'Ollllllll'l'nliVP us hu 1. hnlu-d tn :xltnin. :uul hv luruwi tn xvii Smnpsnn sun lw-mnn wry pi'oIh-ivul il-lvgruph olwl'ntnr. lull still wishing in iuvI-mm- his 1-:1rniug cupuvity. ho ih'rith-d ln m:nu- to Stuli- i'ulll-gu: :Iml now hv is purenln;r his i'lIINOH hns prm'ml mmrsv. i'ivil ICngium-rixm. Vin'si x hinm-lf In 1w quite n shark in his snuiivs: hut fur ilu- simplv ronsun Ihut lll' always vnjnys living vm'olupml in 1135 gas. ln- chnsu l0 repl-nt hls Snphumurr- vhvmisiry. lh-nm'tt is :l guml fuliuw 11ml lhvi'v Is no dunht in our minds hm 1hul lu- will hommu- u Sllt'l'PSSfllI l'llEillPUl'. FRANK HENRY BEYEIL Warren. Rox'zolius Chmnivul Suoioty. This nugllislir. I'rL-cklod vuunlenunt'v :u-quin-d its well sousum-d look in tho school of hnnl knuvks. Sandy is :1 solf-mudn mun. It is his own fnult that 110 Was grmhmlnd frum thu Clarion Stulu Normal. and it was duo. ulsu. tn hii own L'ffnrls that, after a vnriognlml curmu- :it n-nchin: svhonl. rlm'kiug. :Iml munngin: :1 shm- slurp, ho oulI-red State in the full of 190.1, As :1 Ii'i'oshnmn. Sandy hud com'iutinns-ox- i'nsnhlv in :l mun of his oxlwrivncviuml for i i i sunny time the courage of them. Thvn he mot C iii Swanun Artur SOIIID slmctuculur sparring, - ?i h 3 Swamp. hy moans nl' chuhfs Formula. got the r ' slrungh- hold on l'mym' and rendered him morn k 6i or h-ss lmrnlw tn reason. SR 11: pet hohhiI-s L i :m- making money and driving clmriotsi ills c-hil-I' Irnuhlos lnu'c bevn synthesizing chronw GEJERRYOR :Ilum and integrating quantities with no knuwl- 56'th mlm- ur i'nlrulus. Being 11 hard, conscivnlinns u'nrkI-r and um- nl' Hie short Imlustriuls. it is ulumst needless to shite that he will be u guml rhl-mist ur l-ugim-vr. 3Iunior QLlass XYAL'HCR HENRY JHiYICRLIC. 3crnvillc. HENRY IJIwH-ivul linzinvvrin: Snrivn: l'm'kiuIm-n Ilmu'i lwur! of :III 11w high pulvlllizll run duvlnm Dm- is Hu- lu-xt un Ilw m:n'ln'l. Hix illhllluliull is rnII-ulull-tl In slunll IIHHIU Yulh nl' Iln- I'ull lnml nulpul ul' llu- rlu-mislry lulu. 'mllm fur llll' l'ul'l llInI all 01' 'l'hix' m:ny Su'unw's rI-nuvnts lun'l- Iunl st'urm-ly :Iny MTI-I-l un Iln- ium-I' I'l'leMw ul hie hrnln. Yith 'wl'r sislunl uITm'l uml Mtvlulml mm. Hu- inx'lllnliun Wm; linnlly lurnlu-n leWIl. w Hint unw lu- is :u mining: Iiuhl in lulnntimtivv. lhw th hml plvnly of vx'wl'ivnm' nl HI'in:. :mtl lu- mm lull mnny lnlvs nl' lmw In- I'A-sislml h-nuulnliun In smiln- slln-rwzu't- nnel jvm-Iry. whilu inqwmin: lln- IIII-hirs. 'l'hvr-zln-nunlh Iil'v IIPI'Q' :ll Slutt- m-urly Swmnpml le during his HM lu'n yvnrs. Illll nnw llix' slur i$ H1 llll' nsm-mlI-mgx'. VlIv-u lu- I-nlon I-n IIF .N'vnim' .xvnr 1w will lw in full unmling, will: :nml l-ruelu-vu nl' lu-vnmin: lllll' nl' nln' 1114M x'm-mnwfnl prm'lit-nl Im-n :IHI'Y :rmlu nlinn, EDWARD IhLLING'mN, 4, K E. Pittsburpz 'l'l' LA VIE: Mm'lmnivul En Snphnmnrn- Slllnl l'ollnnittm-: ginv-I-ring Swivly. l'illslun': Huh. hmm- llwmllu :Illmv Hi In inll'mluw- 1n yum H, Ii. Iiillilmlnn. ' till ur Th:- hnm: mun Ih- snys 11ml hl' Wm: lmru in Pillslnu'g snml- Hmv in tlu' I-ighlivs. :Iml lllul IH' 'n'vlvpml :II '::lhl Liln'rly Avmlt-my. Ht- u'I-nl In W'. IX P. fur :l your hhfill't' lu- vzllnn lu Slulv. 'J'nku :l gnml lnuk :1! his I'm-I- and pull will SI'O why lvlmlm-I iuvuluuturlly t-xx-lnilnml, HWlInI :1 nnhlv lumkin: yunlh. whvn ml vumv iuln his history stnn. llill is :I u'nxnun lmlnr. lml his 4nVlI u'nnls :lw. I run lmhl my uwn in :1 light plm-v, llv ix' nulln'nlly im'linwl lmx'nrle' thI-ulnuy. l-IH owing 1:: his :Lx'sru-inlvx uu'h us Hill llvnulvr- wn. :I-t-ny Arnnld. Simun. :nnl ulln-rs. lu- h nut liuhh- lu fulluw Ilu-w ilu'linzlliuus. Hill H :I luvl'u un-nins :Iml s u xm-vlmnix'nl vnuinn-vr ix xlm- tn sum-qu Ih-m- l'l'iUlIlH. if you don't knuw Hill. you shunlvl: l'ur Iw is :1 gum! nlI nrmlnrl I't-HmL . . k....m . mmag. ecu u. -Awn- ..., Zinnia: QLIass ALEXANDER FRANCIS HLESSING, Lingleslmm. t'iriI l':il;..'illl't'l'i 1:: Society: Iiurrishur: 1'luh. ilvn- m- hurn- Sulnn. :1 le Francis lhu i'ntn'. ul' liIt-su tllliih' is 1110 lnlll't' uppruln'inlt- sumvwhul upun iht- hllmur ho is in, huiis i'rum l,iugh-slmvu, i':1. Do not ask u'iwn- il is. far Wu iii! uni know. His nhus xwru- Mwlil in Iht- :tlmw' Im-ntiunwi iilingv wlu-i-i- hv :ihsurln-il vul'iuus kinds nf Imrnin: nnlii his lnu'vllix 1II-II-l'lninn-Ii lhnt ilt' Simllhl ilm'l' :l un-u' unirumnvnl. ilv u'vnl tn hivlu-nwm Pm- nl lhll'lislln Pu. II was not long, lmu'I-n-r. lu-fnn- hu iwunn In wish for :1 rhnnzl'. Ho iinuliy 1h. l'iilml ln- wzllllml in go In Iln- iu-sl voili-gv Ix. round. su WI' nuw huw- him ho-i-v :1! Stair. nu is :1 lmiulm' hy trmiv. ur. u! lt-nsl. Ihni is his sunnm-r jnhnwhvn ho works. Wlu-n uskwi it' ln- hml I-u-r lminlml :my i:ll ,!4' IIHIISUN. h.- rn-r pliml. HY1N. sn-w-ml leWle' of lilt'lll Illhi litlillll'li llu-In :Iil l'l-Il. Inn, umul l'i-lluw wilu iu'liI-VN liml i rm if lht-ru is sulm- fun in it. l'mh-r Ilw :Illiium-c ni' Wl-ul'y uml t'nrtvr hu will vurtninly Inuko gum! as u Civil Eligillw'i'. m'vn :N hr hm; inmiv :mul us :i luyul mmnlwr of 1mm. ii'l'nIu-ix' is :m nil :n-nlmvl . tiny IN u'I-II HARRY ALAN Bums. '.Xiicghcny. l'niw-rsily l'luln: Mi-i-lmnin-ui i'lngim-vrin: N-v civlyz 1'Ullt'g1' lmsI-lmii 12b: i'itlslmrg UiuiL 'l'his iunm'elit Iouking youth iirst lu-gun mis- im.r rough hnusm- in Aill-xln-ny. i':l.. in 18.7. Fruiu his innks yuu wuuhi imagim- iilu tn lw vurv lil'llllllil'. hnl us H Innlh-r of rum Inn has so the art or i'nugh huusing lilIH'il in n smvln much NI ilinl llli is :thv ln gI-I sunn- um- vlui hlnuimi fur il nim- iimvs out of Ion. Rusty is :1 shark in his Slllliil'S. own if im tiitl Hunk his livscripl. His futiu-r nm-v llmughl Lu- n'ns tirml ful' hoing hviuw :zl':uh-. hut it was all :I niistulu', Hr vnlI-rmi i'nuu HH' Avalon High Nt'ilmli Avilwi't-n-I' Kim! is iWiH'H' In- was :i imsn. hull shark :Iml lmlius mun. Uh, 31w, ht- is -. lhungh u u-ry Ih-klv unv. 1: st is :nisu :l wry Hivrgoliv yiohior ni' tin- slt-ilgt'. ur :II ivnst was lust snIumI-r. Whvn he lonrm-d ilu- hlust l'ul'nm-t- inh'iuvss. 'l'ilomzh tho unrsidv of his homl mny luv u litllu l'lth. the ilh'inlo Works :n'o nut, 11ml yum Inny ln- surl- thul hp will umkn his mark in lin- wurhl llt'rtll'l' long, 'w Euniot Qtlass Xxmuaw ALLEN BURLAND, A Z, Sandy Lake. l'hwx l Iu-:wun-r 12I: 1':le4-l FIN Liva-nnnt 11h: VHIIvuv lM-lmliug 'l'I-uln 12, 1:1; lN-Imling Vluh; Agril-Illlurul Sm-it-ly: 'l'nnxtnI-Islt-r .hluinr lthun-I; LA VH'I nmml: 'I'I'IISIMN' Fruslnnun N'lmlurship: Lunisv t'nrm,lv St'hulzlrhllip Juniur Urntor. l-'n:.'Vlmrn lhvrluml. us hv is knuun, m:nln 1m lint :Ilv'u-nl'nnvv nu HliH lt-rrvsll'iul lmll nu Jllnn H. HTS. :1! n plum- nul nlul'liwl nn Ihr- Iunp. n'nllml Sumly Lulw. Ht- uml wuxml strung. um! nfl upon :1 winU-l 3 I'n- his x'nivv l'Hlllll ln- In-nrxL issuing In llllllltll'rnlls lullt's from his l'nlln-rs hul'll, u'IH-rl' Andy uzh' spouting In tho 0:1!111- till his time warn sthvr'l. HAM lmr prm'ml Sl-ll' l 1't-4lt'l'.H Ilv Illul from Ilu- l'nrm tn Sandy Lukv Institute. mm lntvr 14ml: rn-t'uuv in :1 linh- rwl Ht-hnnl lmusl- hm-l; :nnun: lhn muumnim. Wlwh his HQlu'on nt' anrts Itmk lIlI hvr nhmlv in Hu- wilds of t'ulurndn. Andy tlml III'IIkI'lI lwnl'tml in tho t-nnllm-s nl' Stutv anlt-zv. Ht- hus lu-mmw l'umulh' MS :I tlvhuH-I'. nlul is u ' stmlvul ..r Am'lvullnl'v. Andy i: lnukinu forward In tho Iiml- wlu-n ln- mm Inkt- up his uhmh- hy Ilu- lulu- sitlv. ELIZABETH BER'FIIA BOWER, Mmrcsburg. l'rvshlt-ut of 1110, Y. W. U. A.: tlu- Allu-ninn Lllvrurv Smtit ; lN-rkimnvn Club: lh-rzvliud Clu-mivnl Slntivlj. l-ZlizulM-lh M. iowvr was prvlmrwl for l-nllvgv :It l'vrkimm-n Smuilml'y. :Ind UIIlDI'OIl tho UI'IL unll Sv'u-nmx Funrsn :lt l'Ullll Slut slugs or Hum. As :1 Fl'UNlIlllnll, gum! stlulont nml :In vnllmsinslit' She CilllHlI'l'd nm- or Hm Imuiso Curnvgie .Mlips fur lH'l' Suphnmul'v xvnr. oluss Ilux; which Ull' rust of us tlvl'vnllc-rl against Hn- Snplns fur I'uur slrvnunus hnurs. Whvn slu- dN-hlwl mum hnr I'ulurv wurk slm r'hunuml hm- l'uursv m Phl-mistl'y. Sinvv tlmt tilnv sh IHIS Im-u l-nmpuumlinu myslvrinus Inlxturw and III!- in: lIvI' mind will: vnmplivntml furmulmu Shv is suvm-mlln: famously. having: :u-quirml :1 strong: likinu I'ur I'I-st-nrl'h alum: llu- llno of Bunst-n Inurm-l's :md l'rvv hrnmidvs. Iivsidm lu-ing :1 Law! stmlvnt. Miss an-r Inns rUlIHll limo fur sm-iul lnlvnsun-s and for doing Oall'nl'sl. nlul t-le-liw- wnl'k in NW Y. V. U. L IIPI' lnnny l'rivnds prwlhrt HML this luyul mvnllwr of '09 will Ilu vrmlil t0 lII-P .Ulml MuII-I' in WT CIIUSI'II wul'k. muniur QIIass ORLANDO CUR'HN BOWIas. A Z! State College. Hl'vnn Stulv Funnier cioly. It was :il Illunclmrd, l'u.. tlint Ol'lundn Curlin first lwguu to spin his yarns. After graduating from tho Iiluuchunl High School he L'llil'rml Stnil- us nnc of '00's hunch of Farmers. Jud:- lug from tlw :unr-unt of hot air emanating from his vicinity at times: one wmllnl think that :1 Board: Agricultural So- good ian-r ig living sucrilicml t0 the cause of agriculture. It is suitl that in zoology he in- quired why cnttlo wi-i-c im-lmiod in the list of wnrm luinmlml animals. sincv It is well hnnu'n lhnt vui'lniu hri-mis produce iCC-m'mun. wanted to know if it would 1w :1 surgicnl opera- tion In Clll thv umiendix out of his tcxt-lmoks on Poultry liaising. He spent lust summer in the coal n-ginus 01' Wth Virginia and umdc good us n 1min 'i'nnul t-ugint-or :ind :m :unntvur husohnll pluyvl'. Tukvn HS :1 classmate he is :1 halo und hourly ft-llnw. aim! WK: pruphesy for him 1i bright and sur-m-wl'ui I'utlu'i- us :1 Agriculim'ist. CLAIRE VINCENT iREmI, Harrisburg. Eicctx'icul Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. This murhim- was turnod out by tho, firm of lh'vhm :Illll Bri'hm of Green Springs. Pu nm is of tho Nnvolnlmr 10. 1886 Model. Thls type is lil-poinr. smooth ring, high speed. srries gon- orulm', minimum with :1 magnetic smirk hrcnkor. which muses the juice generated-prlncinnlly hot-uir-tn come out in :1 current rescmhling tho ulH-x'nuting type. and when hoard through the heml receiver sounds about us 0 ows:h D-dvd-dour. w-w-won't you b-hubc my w-w-wite? I'll l-Hove you t-btruiy. Last summer this unfortunate machine WRS installed in n shop at Slm-Iion. and after performing Very well for in short time, it was short-circuited across the llm'. buckmi. and knocked from its exalte . sitinn, which rosuitm in seriously disairrnuging the nrmniure and necessitating an immediate trip to tho rvlmir shop. From there it wns rvturnod to State to be improved in elementary ilvtnils. It is hoped that the remodeling will he complvte hy the summer of 1909. 97 Iuniot 0121355 ARTHURjosm'n hmwx, 3cilcfnntc. lill'cirlcul lilngim'el'ing Socivly. At Heilcl'mim, May 28. 18.7 Arthur Jnsvph. Aflnr rmnning nhnul this sw- lion of tho mmmry unlil hn hml mmmivlwl n I'nui' ymu' I-tmrsv in one your :11 thv Ilvlli-fuiih- wr- hour of Iliuh Schunl. he vnlvrmi SIuIv. ili-ru his hiliun was In hPl'Ollll' u grout snlnlh'l' lmy: .min: in 1H! :iucitlcnl to his hop font. ln- invnpziI-imh-il fur drill. H0 fHNIH-r tivsil'i-Il vwvl in fmulhull. and in train for this hi- :u'uu- mu-h morning :1! live thirly. Hui. nuuin hu l'nih-d hm-nusv ln- i'numl Hull h:- nm-llwi this limo ih-i'ntinn In slihlin-N. His 1900 spiril Is n'v prmlnmiuunt. In his li'l'l'Slllillel yvul' hv was pm In Sll'I'p by 11 mm on ilw hmui fl'nln n Suphw murv. 'iml nwnkn tin ihhi himsvlf Imunil :uul ugul-d. lIu mvnilowml tho. gm; :Iml unawwl Ihmuuh Hm lmmls and 0.60:1me W0 pre lhnl whvn June. 19 9. 0011105. ltrownil- vnl'u, und with l'rvv hinmulf from I'NL . snlm- nhi spirit will hocnnu- u rivnl of J. G. H'hiitn ALLAN TODD BROWN. Cochrantnn. lillvcirit'nl Engineering Sm-ioly. Todd, 01' Brownie, is the nunu- to which nui- suhjcct clu-urfuliy responds. In hls younger ilnys he thought, very seriously or I-niI-rlng lllt' ministry. :lnul following out this phm. holtmk himself to Allt-glu'uy Coilogv thut he might pri-pnro prolwrly for his chosen wurk. After Huvhm a few vlm:tric curs in Mumlvillv. he lost all his i'ul'nivl' i-nlhnsinsm fur ilw mlnisiry und hi-cnme intensely interested in things pertaining to vinciricity. As a result we fumnl him signed up wllh l'riw-'s hunch in 190.7. 'limhi is IIHIUIIL' Ihv tuirvst NUIIS nf ilm and early in his Froslr mun your hwnlm- wry pnpulnr in the villugv society. Our guardians I'i-Nontml his duhhlim: iu smtizll lil'o, sn ourly in his collogv mirror and in :m nttmnpl m capture hlm onu night In the ni'chnnl, were lumlly doicutcd by a number of his loyal vizissmutcs. Todd's winning ways nro sure to brim: him success when hi: hvcumes an l-Ilonh'icnl l-Ingim-ur. US Zinnia: QLiass HARRY FERMAX iLTRKIIOLDER. Centre Hiii. Unliet First Lieutenant 131: I'Ilvclricni 1511. gineering Nuvivty; Ct-mre County Cinh. 1111111. 111' Burkie. 11s we know him, was hm'h :11 i't'ntl'i- iiili, Centre County. P11. lie is :1 Dutchman 11s yuu call 0115in perceive. lie :11- Il-mlod puhiie school 111111 worked 011 tim f111'111 until he 11'11s eighteen years old. then taught 1-11111111'1' school for 1111111.- 1'0111's. He was 11 torror 111 111111 buys 111111 tho ilioi 1'0 of the girls. Burk 11'11s 1.2111011 11i11111 he 0111111: here. but he snun :01. 01110 the 1'11111-s l11' going in for everything that was doing. lie was 11 good scrumwr 111111 is 11 101111 1111111 to his ciuss and college. When Burkic is at home he drives to 8111-1111: Mills very often 111111 he has :1 111111 habit of going to sleep 1111 his way home. 11111'11 is nm- of the ivas prmiigies 11111 is 11 very distinguished looking niiicer. He shines as second tenor in the Choir. but here his looks are docviving 1'01' Ihere is 11111 11 more sanctimonious looking 1111111 1111 the jnh. Burk is stud1i11g Electrical 11in- ;ziuuering 111111 is Irving to get nil into his head that ho 01111 V. THOMAS ROBERT BUTLER, Harrisbuw Cf Chess Cl11h;iI:11'1'isburg Club; Mining EngL nouring Soc This chm:C :zlipped into State from the 1iiinge 11E Harrisbuxg 11n nd go off the bout singing The Girl I Left Behind Me. 1011' he has 111111111ge11 to stay 110 one can surmise. Robert 1111111011 nt Siute with great aspirations of some ciny becoming; 11 111iliion11ire mine owner 11ml silver king. 110 111' mm ns 01' 11'ori'1 111g in Alusk.1 111111 Africa, 111111 actunliv found none enough to go to fur 1111'111' Cubnit. There Bob fnund 11 large sil1c1' mine. and if 1011 11'1111t proof of 1111- '13th 11,1121 look for his watch fob. is sf, fund of college life that he Comes bncii during the summer months to 1'isit.His 111 orite pus- 1i111e is 1031111111; in the as swing izlboratnrv 111111 asking IIickL-v questions about his Cohnit sum- pies. He then goes home 111111 calls out in his sleep Four hundred ounces to the ton. lustiiug around 1c campus with l11rg1- hooks under his arms mouns anything, Bob will h1- 1111ite 11 success. 31min: QLIass 11111111111 BUTTERFIELD, South 1110111111511. 111111.111 111'1'11111111'111 15111.:1110131'1111; Sucivly. 11111111'1'. 111' 1111111-1'. 11s 1113 ingenious 11111111: 0111111. with 11112 smile 111111. 111-1'1-1' 11'11111's 1111'. is 111-1111 1111111111 to his 01118111111103. 1111'11111' 1'1'11111 11 111-1111 1'1-1'111'11: 11111: 11111' 111 1111: 1111111111- 1113-; 111111 111-1'1111111 111111 111- 11'11111 out 11111, 101' 14111110111111: 1111:111-1' 1111111 1i111'111i11;:. $11 111'11'1' 11111: 111-1111111'11- 111111 111111 11:11'1-1'111 1110112111 111- 111:1111- 1111 his 11111111 111 1-1111-1' 8111111 11s 0111' 111 1111- 1111111 311'1'11111111-1114. Al'h-I' 11111111111: :1 fund f111'1111'1-11 111 his 11111111'1'11 11011101111111. 111111 1'1111111'11111' wiping 111T 1111 11111111 with 11 wisp 111' s11'1111'. 111- s1-111111t 111 11111 full of 11105 for Slzliu- Cnilvgv. 51111-0 his stay 111-1'1- Muller 11115 111111111 11111111' 1'1'11'111ls 1111111111: his uss-w few 01' 11111513. it 1111151 111- ci1111's. 111111 11111 1111111. 11111 01' 1111- 1'1111' sex; 1111' 11111 winning 11'111'x' 111'1: Just 11s 11'1'1-sislihlc 111 11111 :1111111' 0111's 11s 10 1110 f11111111's. 1111111-1' 111111 511111111 11111111s111l1111111- 1111:1111 111111 11111111- 11111' 111- will 111-1-111111- 11110 111' 11111' grout 111111 1111111111111 01121111-1-1'1. CLAUDE BYERS, 111K111. A Z, Mt. Pleasant. Agricullurul Society This 1111111n11111'c n11-1nbvr 111' 1110, 111'111 111 Bym's 111111 111111111141-1'. 11111111111 with his 11511111 0111111 111-- 1111-11110r, 011 this terrestrial sphere 11t 1-11'111111111131, 11 11111'11 1110111011 5111111911'111-1'0 in 1'1-nnsy11'1111111 1111 1111-, 21st at N01'1'111hcr.1881'. During 1115 011111 111-, pursued the 13111111 111111 oven 11111111' 111' 111-1 11'111. 111111 eventually 1111111011 in the W.1k J. 1', f1 10111 111e11c1-.111 1111: 0111112111- 111' 111111-. 1' 11 11111111111111: forth 1111011 1110 s111111111-1' suns of 11'11s11- 1111111111 111111 5101111124011 Collogv. But. his snul 1:1'111'011 vxcitunmnt; 111111 111'1111' one your. 1101111111 11111' 111-1'11. 9111111111011 011 the stormy 51-1114 111 11g1'1- 011111111! 111 State. Here he 1111,11 been two yours; 111st your. devoting 11151 111110 lurgely 111 11011111111; 111s' 51110 11111111011, Hollinger. from studying 11m l111111.111111 this 301112 1111'1111111; 11111 tlml' r111111-1' 11110111111111 1101110011 Agriculturul 11111 111111 T1 .111111- 1'11. 11111 110 is 1111 111010, in 111t1111L' , 111011'011511'1! wuy. 111111 if he cnn satisfy the powers of his willingness 11: pay term bills. 110 w111 5101111- 11111' 1111112 11 11101101 1111'111 down 111 Washington County that will be u c1'1-111t to Old State. 100 Slunmt mass CHARLES Iiumezn BYORSON. 'Jizn'rytmx'n. New ank. lih-ctricul l-Ingineuring Sucivty. if this fI-llow m't-r hull any name ln-siih- liyursnu it was not n-vtu-tlml. for from iho tirst tlaly hl- vnuu- hl-u: to the prvsmlt tinw. that has lu-t-u the only t-pithet nswl on him. Ilyursnn wns lmrn in 'l'nl'rytmvn. N. Y.. hut hum-stly you l'tllliti nut loll it, by looking at him. mid n-nlly ilU is nut to hlnmv. for we fi't'l sun- thnt ht- wuuhl much rutht-r hm't- lu-vn horn in lH-Imsglmnin. 110 has ilunn tho noxl host thing; hc- hus mlnptml this state as his homo. lln rt-i-t-iw-Il his ln't-pnrnliun nt Lm-l; llm'vn Nnrmnl nml must hm'u hml :1 hard limo vhulV t sv-i-lns that this is just i112 lllt' l'uir sox. hut :Iunthm- instnur-u 01' :I i-hnrnctor strunglhvnml by H-mptutiuu, Wln-n lirst st't'll :Ihout this rump. :yursuu wns mulmly uu-vting tht- tln-ry ulumn's nt' Mmlmm- Nick and diligently Inllmlnling. .l :iimo, tn nilnos, il :iiuw. If 1' lu-t-ps up tlu- slowly trump. trump that has clnmn'tvrizwl him so t'nr. 1hl-rt- is not nmrh doubt that lw V will lll'ill tn swvll tln- ranks of tho engineers turnwl nut in 1909. NATHAN WILLIAM CANTER, Wilkinshur Cl t'ivil I'lngimwriug Sm-ivty: l'ittsluur: Club. One dark night in the full of 190.1. whvn told to cnntor up the maul. our hero 'thlt 't-r up 111 n lively guit and hats lu-vn on tho :0 ovor sim'v. Cnntm' was lmrn nt Chcswii'k. hut ho smm fuuml tho Smoky tiity more to his liking. .H'It-r t'nur M'nrs 0f strenuous work :it l'ilts- burg High. hu svt sail. uloug wlth uthm's if the gang. l'nr l'vun Stnto. Itlvol'yihiug went alum; in grout style until Varsity grounded on lM-svriptix'o. Imt that llt'l'l'l' phnswl his ilnn't- givtt-whung tlisposiliun. and he Wl'lli on :Is uothim; hml hupponvd. Cantor hus Iht' reputa- tion nf lwing slooiy in tho class mum: hut ha is witlo :m'nku whvu it comes to rough-hnusn. If IH- can prvvuil on tho, fulvs to sue ihinhs ho sons tlu-m. and has :1 low mud in tlm Land at Sinnlw. ty will Slll'i'ly ho in at illv linish. to lmhl his plaim- in thv wm'lll as H '01! '. s Civil. 101 31min: QEIass iVILLIAM JOHN CARLSON, Renovo. Civil lingium-ring Society. This. kiml rmulcr, is William John Carlson. the mun i'rmn itt-nm'o: ullzis Hi1 Curlsnu, tho liery 1'3'l'll Civil of 310 Main. Ihu xmturlnus affin- ity of HPruisv titul GlNNle'Il. Bill came to Stan- highly ru-vmumt-ndmi by A. J. Cns 1t. and Ill!' holllu'nhlv st-imlur t'l'mn t'linhm County. oliviolw I'l'plllHliUII. uvhit-i'r-d ut. twinning school and vnnlltin'; mm! Curr: on tho fnnmns Eric ltuih'nmi-ut' which Plltn'u IN nnt lhv l'hil'f sin- tiuu m: cvvnhmly but till knuwsipn-cmh-nl him. Sinm- hix :Ii'riml. huwm-or. his lirillinnt succossvs zit linsvnpvl'l'vr hnvc t-I-lipsod his nllwr InlI-nls. Hill is known us' the man with thrvu Qlt'lWlN :nul has never hvt-n known to fail In tln juslivv. :11le :1 little bit Innnl, to himself nml puitm-r. H! is nq grind. but he holds his own with thv :n'I-mgc student. HI: wt-urs tho Hllliil- thnt wnn't vmnv off-wnx'v it two whvn lll' mmha tlmt t'nnmus shut fm- thv wnsh- hnskvt thn night hol'nri- t'lll'istlllt'h' vm-utimL Iis n-rr sutiilty ussnrlw his l'ntnn- Huw't-ss with transit :mul tnpv. Q, iv Vt a ML h. iVALIJxCE LORING CLAY, Jersey Shore. l-Ih-ctx'il-nl Engineering Socix-ty. July 10. 183414. wlll gn down us one of tht- Invmuruhh- dnys in the history of our country. rur it was thvn tlint Clay mnde his initial ap- pwu'nm'u on the stage of llfv. It: seems that tho stuizv st-tlings llitl nnt I-xm-tly suit him and I1- l-is hL-c-n over silica arranging things to suit himswil'. To Do lwttcr uhiu t0 moot dillicultivs. lu- dvtt-rmim-d to become an Iilvctricnl Enginevr. Roulizilu: that for this Price's assistance was im'uluublu. lu- wisvly rust his Int with the 1901! Minctriculs. Clay spvntls :l Int 01' his time at his hooks, for ho- is unximm to he recognizoll us tat goat! mun. Nm'urtln'lvss. he is popular with tho Bvlivl'nnlo Indins and his only griev- num- ix thnt elmugt-rs ol'h-n take him for :I prnp. Ilis high Him is to ho pn-siilt'nt of tin- N. Y. 11 . L in nthllnhu: this summlt hv will. hnwt-vvr. hr: in unlistunt mumwlitiun with :I fnl'minluhln- rival. Just why this' slumld hv so, the l'ntv-s have not infot'Im-ll us, hn posv sihly t-lusu nlm'rvcrs among lht- i'llmrlricnls could milighlnn thv i'Htt-s. 'wwnl'v. t'lny: take hvnrt. stl'iw hum :md you will survly defI-at your rivals. 102 Ziunmt mass THEODORE A. COOK, Philipsburg. Ih'l'zvlins Chl-micul Society; l'vx'lcionwn Cluh: t'vutre County Cluh. Who i Dory Cook? Otiicinl rm'nnis show that Millingmu. MIL, has tho honor of lwin: his hiNhMm-u. thnl lmmu-nml in 1110 0:111;- yours of his lil'v hns ncvvr hvvn rm-nnlwl. Prn- .slunuhly ho was busy gathering up 1110 I'lliliv mums 01' knowledge on which hn iuh-ndml In build his curm-r. Imrkinuu-n fnrnishvd his preparatory wlm'nliuu and he culuv lu Slut:- ln lwcunm n t'hI-misl. Ibury is tho husiq-sl mun .s u in the Cht-misn'y sm-tinu. hut ho is never rushed with work that hv mumut liml thno fur nu m'gunu-nl. He says lhnl nli ull his sludit-s Auniylics was the most inlvrcsting. OllH-r minus, too. hnu- attracted his :ltiontinn. such as the vlm-tmlytic dctormiuulinn 0f nutinmuy. HSK TEDDK unc humlrwl vxIH-rinlonts being necessary 10 snllsfy him on Ihu suhjvct. As tho lime fur :rnduulinn umn'nm-hes, we fl-ol sure that Bury will umkv his mark in tho wm'ld :1an luv u I'l't'llH 10 his Alum RIntt-r. FRANK DILLEY COOKER, CDAE. inltsontown. Civil lingiuovring Society. This young man lirst ht-gun lu smilv on Ihu 24th of Junnnl'y. 1887. in 1hr Inrgu oily 0f Wnlsmmm'n. Allhnugh hum m1 :1 vm-y mild tiny his smile was not l'ruzun. and it has lnw-u nno 01' the distinguishing marks or his vmmlonnnm- I'VOI' sinco. lm his arrival hm'o ho on islw in Price's mug of wirv strvluhvx's: hut hmu'in: of 1110 great fxmtlmll :lhility ml lhv x-ivil section. hv ohangml lo Hm Civii vuurst- 11ml :Nsistml :ls quan-rhm-k on thuir 1mm 10 win lhu ilih'r-sw'- lion chunmiunshili. Ih-shh-s foothnll hv dnh-s 0n ladies, valvfmltrx and Chemistry. lmstl'r has workvd 1'01' :1 iivimL This will sound pl'opush-r- nus to his friends at State. but IH-x'm'tlwlnss lu: rvlntos hmv ho hns cnrrimi Hll' rm! fur l'vnnsy. :Ilui suys that: his job is only waiting I'Iu' his graduation. XVO hupc Hint some day '10 may 1w 1hu ongim-vr whu linnlly puls- thn- PI-nusy intu Stuh- Fullvuon 103 junior mass RAYMOND ERR CRAUMER, E A It Lchzmon. r'lusx Basketball Tram f2i: Cadvt Sm-unxl Llculvnunt 13'; Mining Iinginnorin: Sm'lvly. One line duy. in the little Pennsylvania huu-h town of Lvhunon. :1 little hnhy opened his lll'vliy hrown vyt-s nml smiivd. W'ho vlsn CQHIII it in- ulhvr Ilmn Jack chl'y Smiles Crnmm-r! Simu- Ihul. IIll'lllnl'ublC tiny Jnck's face hm: pm'mnm-nlv ly ucqull'vd n hh: honithy grin, which tiisphn's lo :ulvnnlngu :1 wcuith 01' ivoriw. Junk lvnl'nml lu phiv football at Lvlmnnn Iilzh nmi mnth- good; as evidence 01' which he was :iwm'tlmi u while swontvr with :1 large i .. Say. Wi-ury. ph'nrw toil thu lmlins what the stnmls fur. With llm right kind of class spirit Juck WIN in ' .z 5 51-11111, :lllll iicft'ndmi lhu hmmr or 1mm us :1 Im-mhur ul' the Sophomore hu, loam. In his simlies he has shnwn lhv rnsuils ul' pvrsisu-nt wnrk, umldt s with rvgn-t that we nnnnuncn his intention of going tn ilw Mh-hiv :un Schmil ul' Minns to get his lil'L'l'Pi'. As he is one of Poppy's: gang. we may expect in hour or him smm- tiny as :1 Mining Enginm-r: uml if h'nlilos will refrain from handing: nul A muss grown puns we can Hufniy pl'mHI-r n lu'Il-' llnnr future l'm' hiuL JRA BENJAMIN CRILLY, Altoonzl. t'luss Exvcutive Committee HI: II'x'l-shuum Bummer CommiitL-e: Civil Enghu-vrin: Snvipty: Ailomm Clllh. Irn, nul- horse Jockey. was born II Altm-Im. July 27m. INS: In his vnrly hnyhnnd '10 was svnt to II Ih-Iifnrd i'nuniy farm. whm'o lu- put in u px'vcurinus cxisil-nz-tn N0 donht. ii wns mm in 'IIIH exporivnm- thut hi- is still so fuml ul' l. Fillll' hv hilrhI-ll up Ihv mu: and Not nut fnr Moroershnrg i0 spvlnl n y with Dov. Ht- thvn cntm'ml Stutv with 1mm. le spun! hm yo: i inlllnx; whnt hnmu-nml down nn tho III: the swnin's iifu Inn mnnnlnnn s lore :15 nm- ni' thv Ike's Mechaniculs, hut finally dechlvd tn hwmmv min of xVonry's Sunlinrluu. 110 Is u :1er IOVDI' 0f hnr, A row of his many hohhh-rz um' Imi- tnllnu :1 cuwhoy. giving instructions to l'w-ny. oxirnoting unions in a nightmare. nud squvlt-h- in: his roommate F'lowiv. Ben has lw-n uf m:n- lvrinl svrvicc to 1909 um! he has our In-st wishi-s that ho shall wvul' Ihe Inortnr hoard with IN Illixt ymlr. 104 Zluniot QLlass SAMUEL LEONARD CYPIIERS, Stmudslmrg. t'ullwgv Pnnllnill 'l'l-znu 12. 3t: Stl'lllldwhllr: Phlh, liitxx 'l'uwtu-y hus lum'n Buss ted! This rwl lu-mlwl WUllliUl' lwtim'o us has lwntou Ihws :tt hixt uwn gumu nu tlu- truck. and has grout :lspil'nlinlls on tho grillit'un :tnil diillllnllll. llh rm-nt'ul for tho half mile ll hr. 59 mitL 1.I'. soul will long he thi- wumlot' 0f the college nthlctitmu At t'unlhull Stuti- hnx ntwot' known his mlnnl. :unl it wm with thv :zt'cutost disappointnu-nt lltut' his rl'il'lltIS lmtrni-il that ho had nnt lmvn 'Ilm'l'd nu tho All-Ami-t'ii-un Team with Mnthn-t' Dunn. Zip is n Mutiul Imlllt'l' of wlmtu wo :m- jux'tly prmul. Ills vnlning-uut party in his Sophiunm'i- yI-ut' was tho vt'vnt of tho Sl'ns'nll. But it must nut lit! lhuught thnl t'ylth linh- all his time mt :tthli'tics :lllll stwii-ty. fur ln- H l'l.llh wry studious lml :tml cluinw tn ln- nn nutlmt'ity 0n vu-rything i-uunoctwl with HH' vullvgv. With his Innny :tccntuplislnm-nts wu- I'Xpl't'l Zip tn lu-lii- his nickname nml ln-mnm- l lu-t'un- Inzuu' yt-urs huvv t'ullwl 'isulllt'llmly' :it'nltlul. DONALD SMITH DEVOR, Fort London. LA VIl-l l'hutugruplwr: Elt-i'tricnl Engim-t-r- in: Sut-ioty. Wi- him: ln-ruri- us now tho picturv 0f Dunulil Smith Dot'nr. Ilv Ilrst saw daylight on I'll' :llh day of January, 18S , at Fort London. nml t'u-r sinm: tln-u ho has lmvn causing vnnugh vxi vitvmvnt tn mulu- his immedintn 1 'lncu lumwn. For 1110 ln-nt-lit 0f uny furvigm wi- will Nay thul FUN London is on tho Inuin lino nt' :1 siding: running frmn Clmtulu-rslmrg hncl; up intn tho tuunntnius. It was :I littlo doubt- l'IIl tln- Iirst two ynut's whether Dm'ur WM nt- lvtnlin: cullt-go :It Slutt- mt ut Dirkinsun Si-nti' n:n'y. but this lust yt-ur ho hm mysti-riunsly IIIIil :tttmtiliug ts s M tlu1 N-m. and now hu iN n gnml sludvnt :tt Stuto. llt- lwlungs 111 HH' lvllvvll'lcnl Suction null is lwlping In Itphultl tln- ri-putnliun that tho 1900 l'Ilt-t'tr' ll tlu- lwst hnni-h ul' IGIvCltirnls that over wont through this Inx-tituliun. Good luck to 3011. Drum. muy ynur :znml fi-llnwship always t'oumin wilh ynn and may you lwcumc Svcontl only to linlisnu. 103 311mm mass ALLAN DIGBY, Pittsburg. Collvgv lv'nnllmll I; Claw Fonlhull 12H Claw lh'luy ll, 21: Clnxs Truck Tc-zun ll, ill; levt Band ll. :3. 1h; Thvsplnns lfll: l'ittshurg Cluh: Civil Enginm-ring Society. Al llighy tllsan-rml America in the full or lsxn; rm lluqlu-sm- Ilvights in l'illslnlrg. Aflvl' wvullu-I'in: tlu- slnrms in I'ittshurg High, hw leL'hh'd In luaumhn nn cuginvvl'. llis derision. huwl-w-r. was tlvclnrwl by manly to lw u sacri- llco 0f :1 m'I-nt slnloslnuu on tlw :llle' of Civil linglnoc-ring. Ilut. while hum. hr! has shown signs of inlrmlut'inn :1 Glmlstnnn lo the vllgim-m'- ing pl'ufussinu. His Ilul'vulonn vlTurls at vxr nmiuntinn timus huvu llcmousl ' to do work In four days lhnt tulu's others four months. The illvnllu' of tlur urluilml nGillsun ml his zlhilily Boy was llisum'm'mltwith Allan's :Imwnrnhm- with the 'J'hvspinns. Ills uthlolic frnme lnw lwvn nl' scl'x'icu on lmlh fonllulll llultl :nul n'xu-k, llis transit lhu-s will always close at Pittshurg: ti his hcnchmurk will always he lucxm-d on . I, ' quslIiIlglnn. lhnt is, until he lukos the foul: .lution of tlu- lu-nclmnu'k away. CLARENCE FL'RMAN DODSON, ll'illx'es-len'rc. Glee Club ll, 2. 3H Collc-gn Quurlvt U. 2b: Mochunicnl linglnm-ring Society: lVllkes-Ilun'v Wlml slmll u'u sny about HllH unassuming l'llllp? Wilkvslllnrre always sumls a good cow lingI-nt 01' sharks to help swcl llle Collegi- rrntuloguv, hut this specimen has us guesx'lng, lIu duosu't say much, but the fmv words lssuin: from his region nf mastication vnrry with Ull'lll vulunbh- information. Oulwzmlly we tlml :l slow. 20m R. P. M., donlt-cnrv-if-I-dn sort of :l l't-llmv who may ho wen almost any day heating ll :u-russ thr: suft 11ml Micky ruml 1l':lllilll,' tn llu- lvlnuiuverim; lluillllng. llllt should we take 3 punk lhrnmzh thusu l'ulll' vyns and pm-r into the tall!- umh-Hs nll-luhs nf tho, llllll'r mun. wn- would gm an inkling 111' the true Clnrvnm- l . llmlson. Ill- is :1 wumlt-r nt singing, :lclmrm'lmlging n0 sur Iwriul'. nut m'n-n Caruso. All n prowl t0 hzn'v him as :1 clussnmtc and predict xll. wv urn- rnr him :ru-ut success as u Movhunicnl EngiuCI-It llIlS 3111111131 class FREDERICK DAVID DORNBI.ASER, Allentown. M1111l11111i1-111 1111:1111-1-1'11111 Society. 111-5- 1'111111g1-1' 31111111 is: zu 1111s V011 .1111-1111111'11 :111111111111v. 1105 1.111111 111it B11111: Broizuls. 111111 110111011. Sowoit 111s 11'i1' wisscn 1-1' 11111 111' 7111 Allentown 11'111'11. besondcrs die el'sle zwoi: :1111-1' 111-i111111111 1-11s 1-t11'11s 1'1111 wcissc tut 11101-011111 soin 11-1111 7.11 111-1'111'111 1'1'21111'11. Die zeit 1111ss 1-1' l1oi1' ist. 11111 1101' 11'1'1-111li0 111-1' 11:11g1isci1e S111'111-l111 s11 gut geimu'ut 1111s 111:1' melnste 1'011 $111111: 1'1-111 fessm's k1111111-11 etwns was 131' sngt verstoiwn 111111 sic g1-l11-11 11111 11111111! 1111' Les 1111110 S11 51 111- 0111115 1111- 1111s in spine Arhoit. Dc1' iiiuzes ist 1:111171 1-i11 1101111111-11111 11'111'1 111111 die zvit 1115 111' 1111i1' 1111 State is t 11111 111' 1111121.- z11 $01111! 11111-111- 1'1111 1:1111111111111111 1-21' but 1119 1111111111.; in 311111: Collogv 1:11ss11llscl1z1i't goumclit 1111 Zip C111111'l's 11112111111 2111111111'1'1111111 11n11 1110 zeit gvht 111' z11 11121511 dingo so 111111 111111 so oft 1115 1110 111111011! 1111111-11. Din 111111.10 1111sst 1-' aber net 111 101' V131,: 1'1111 snilw Arlmil 111111111111. 111111 11'11' 1:1:111111111 11115 111' 11in 311'1'11111111'111 Enginm-r :111s sich 111:1c11t. IRA COOVER Iimmm', E X, Mechanicsburg. C111ss 1'2x1-1'111i1'1- 11111111111111-1' 11. 21: T1111sil1111s- I1-1' 11105111111111 B111111111't; .Xssistzlnl 111-111-1'111 11111- 11-li11 31111111211 11.1: 11111111 3'1111. 111x 1111:11' 1'0111101's. '2110 11111111 1111s 111111111' 11100. .1'1111 11'111 111 0111'0 recognize it as 111111 a known 111 2111. 111111 1111'1111 11y '011. 11111 I11-1-1111111 11'011 known to 11 of 11s 11111111 111- s11 successfully 11111111 11111 position 111' T :11 11111 11101110131110 111' sl1111:111 11:1111111121. 111111' 111111 11'1- 1'1-1111-1111101' his 1'111'1- 30sz 111111 l1is 1111111111111. 111-111-11'111111g smiio. 1'1'1111111113' 1111 1111111 11i11 111111'c for 11111' 1-111ss 1111111 1111. during 1111: 111'11 years 11l' 11111' 11'1111s 111111 tl'ihuluilnus. Present 111 :111 s1'1'1111s. :11111 :1cli1'1' in 1111 class 1111'111 :1 sourco nf sirvliglh 111111 011C0111'1121'1111'111. 111- s111110li1111's 111111111 himsvlf 111101111 in 1'1'1'1' 11111-1111111' ways, 111' 11111111.: 11111111111: parts in 1111' 1iis1111'h1 :111c1's c1111s1'11 111' 11111 1111i1-t 1'51 props nl' '1111. 11' you wish 111 1011111 of his 1'111'1101' 111 111'111il. 111- quin- 111' Cl1:11'1os 1111112 01' Posty. e 11'111'1- li111'11 with much s1'11'1'011' 11'111-11 we 10111111111 111111 1111 would not 111: 11itl1 11s :11'111' 0111' 111111111 11-11 111' his two 1'1 onis' fl'irndship 111111 11111 111110 1101-11 1 1'11 1111:11'1111111 111' 1-, E 1111s111111s11-1' 1117 311mm: Quass WILBERFURCE ECKLIZS, Czu'lislc. l'niw-l'sily Ciuh: Mandolin Club 1511: Ml'uhuni- vnl Engim-I-rin: Society: IInl'l'ishun: i'lui. Niugm' hn'l from the hmmliful iuwn 0f i'nrlislo :1111i his hirlhpiucv nortnluns fur tlw fact that In. is lhu- lwsr Dnrky ilnlwrsnnutnr in vol- 1111-. Eck's Iii'st, fi-w nmnths hm'u wn-ri- spi-nt in tlmlging his i'rivmis', tho Suphs. thus iwvmn- in: prulirivnl in what, is now nm- of his most fnwvi'ih- pusihm-s. dodging wm'k. His rhii-l' huhhy is musin' :Illl he is nm'ri' hnppivl' lhun wlu-n silliu: Iu-i'urc ihc piunn 0r pinyin: his guitar. Put :1 girl on the llimm sluml ln-silin him and his hnppinI-ss is rompinlru thvn yml hvnr :1 nll'l'l'y 11:1. 11:1. :im-umpnnimi by :1 shm'i sunn-nl that is :1 mmss hviww-n :1 do: hul'k and :I hnn 0:11'kh-. you can he surt- thnl Wuh is P: '. ilv will sit up all hours of llu- night u-nln-rluining his hmu'vrs with slm'ivs :nnl julu-s: and lint 11ig:.'1-1' inik of his Is hnrd in sur- pass. l'ivlcvls is 11111,- of 0111' sharks, Iwn-r hnvin'; hm! :I holnw nr :1 think. and if ln- dm-s nut got 111::1-1-imi i11 lln- nwnnwhilv. Iu- wil sii nll Hm plulan'm in 1mm. His s111-1-1-ss us :i Mwhnnivnl I'lnuilu-vr is :1ssnI'I-1l. :11111 0111' lwsl u'islu-s go with him. FRANKLIN STAIIL ENGLE, Marietta. Urvhrvstrn 11:1: Uhnss i'luh: lilt't'tricnl Hu- glnu- ring Suvh-lx: Lnncnsivr t'uunty Cluh. Franklin u'ns horn in Marion . Iiunr'nsh-r t'mmiy. an April 9. 1887. He was 11 Vt-ry hright lmhy und m:nlu rnpid progress In Imrning. Whiio at Franklin and Marshall ho hoard of tho svhrml Pulimi l't-nn Stale, :Iml docitimi to comph-tc his mlurnliuu lhI-ro. Ho cntvrml in full standing. with :1 hunch of high idmlls and ph-niy of 011- lllllsiJISlll m buck lhmn up. W'hih: inking Chvms islry. tlu- suhjm-t :Ippcuiml to him so much that 111- dI-vidI-d in make a spvcinl study of Ahnnii niuln. iit- spvnt three .sunmmrs m Aluminium pruniivlun :uui lhv futnoss 01' his pursv lnslilivs 10 his surcl-ss. l'l'unklin's spuri- 11101111-11ls urn tiivitlml lwhw-vn guml Hi vignrs :1an dronms of NW :ii'lm' graduation. His 0111: hopo is In hn :1 'HJi onginu-or. directing ull his work l'mm 1111 inlaid olih-v, wilh hnsinvss hours frum 10:30 .1 .u. 111 11:00 1 . W1- sincvn-ly lm'w that :ill his Ill'c-unlin: 11ml hnping will not hv in vain, 108 11' i I vaxawui x 311111101: QLIass PAUL MUSSER ETTERS, State College 1111i1'nrsity Club: Electrical Enginvl-ring $01 c1011; Cont1-1' County 011111. litters or 11117.21, 11s 1113 Is commonly 111101111. 111's: tried 10 3117.1: over 111050 hills 111 110110- 11111111, October 18. 1887. He receivvd 1111: p110- 11111111:11'y 0111101111011 and preparation for college :1t 11111 Bollvrmile High School. He tolls that 1111 changed 111 1110 Civil Option of 11111 1'111'611'icz11 1'311;.'11101'1'il1-' Course only 111 111'0111 1111' 11'1'1'11110 1111x11111ghts which 111: foresaw in vany'x 0111'- 111111'11111- I'L'ul signilicnncu of this 1111111 is 111111'111-161'111i1111' from 11111 11111it11ry point 01' 1'11'11'. owing 111 11111, fuct t1111t 110 $110111 two yours in 1110 5111111 111' 1111ptics. Disrognl'ding those mis- fortunes Iiuzzy 11:15 140 f111' 241111011 his boat safely. 114- 15 1111111111 never to grind. 111111 soldmn to 11111111. After 31111111. 1900. we predict 11 111'ig11t 11111110 111111 grunt progress 111 ooctricnl Cil'PlOS 11111- 10 11111 1-ITn1'1s of 1110 Hllhjt't't 01' this slwicll. C. NORRIS FLEMING, Utica. Clnss Tronsux'or 11,1; Assouiute 111111101 Culv 11- 11111 U. 21; Editor in Chief HCollvgiuu 131; Louise Carnegie Scholarshlp 2. 31; LA VIE 1111:1111 011 dot First Liontennnt 131; Eloctrimn Engineering Soc cio Happened to 1110 uninitiated that tl1ls Fresh- 11111118 worst misdemeanor was 0 doze pence- f1111yt111'011g11 classes 11nd that 1.10 no 1er c011- Celved 11 grentor folly 1111111 to burn the midnight 101' :1 11110111' text 11001: Ah. 13011111 thov 11111'e seen 111' 1110 flrst 11gb t of the spring morn- ings. 110111.11 In muddy scrap clothes hiding 11 digging 11011111111 suck and Stenllng up the tire Oscnpe int 0 01d 11111111. When the Federation of Vomuni llte cm s came to , e wry ; genius of this polished Soph brought 111m 5 1- ' den fame. As the oilicinl reporter. Fleming Its 651108715149 1'e1en1011 those traits of 1110111111951 man which 7'0 be sElll'Sh 11 re the sure 111111115 of long ex11erienn:0.Flem- 111g's11'i -11'c , 11c must p11 1' on he Is 11 genial comrade. and his cheerfulne; and his good 1'1 sense and application assure him an honoredI u1111100 1n the 1101'1. 109 junior mass HUGH SCHUYI 1-: R l 00TH, 6 E Harrisburg. livrzn-lius t'hvmicni Suciety. lqulu-y was lmrn In the crowded city of New York. :unnn: Im-n whose n:nnl-s have mldvii tn the ginrv nl' lIu-h' futhcrlnmi He slnrtcd in school ut the miu'wluns :xgn- 1' four M has him :icqniiiug kntmlodgo 1'V'Dl sincv. Afn- he gl'ildllllti'll firm: the New Y'mk Public Schools IP l'illl'FL'ii thv Harrisburg Ilizh Schnnl. where tlwy hnvn sim-i- plncmi his mum: in thvir hull nl' filllll'. Ili-rv llnghi-y hvgun his tumultuous life of t'uugh house. After Ihu- pl'i-pm'ntinn lu- urrivml zit thn Pennsylvania Stun: Culli'ge with ilvsiglw on the reputation of Dr. I'oud. SmutL hmly in Now York has the Sht'rilT's nttc-ntinn :lt prtwsnt and we fwir l'm- U'l'hl: iittic churvh around the t'ornvr. The Nimritl' acquired 113' name lwcuusi- 01' his love for iiDick Murriwt-ii Out West, 01' H'J'hc Rescnn from the Indians. Wu wish Hughoy the host uf success for tho, rvst or his natural iit'o which is upt tn ho shnrt if ln- continui-s us one of Swnmp's iiisriphxsi WILLIAM EDWARD FOWLER, 4;; 0, Montgomery. Civil Englumrring Snciety. This handsome dark eyed and dark haired . , 50ml: ls Bi owler. Hen qborn on n bounti- ful summer liiH in July, 1888.110 did not ngroc nthil Nature's mood. ho ow-exer. but begun to cul- tivutt: l gloomy disposition. But wn don't mutt to he too hurt! on Bill; he has been known to smile, In fact, thvrc are several who will swear that he actually laughed when he thinlly gnt through CHI 11 5. And thvn, too, he hus made :1 grunt hit wth t 9 00-6115. Bill took honors at Bucknoll Academy, and when he first arrived have showed an energetic and simiimw disposition, That. however. was long ngn; now he does not cure whethm' it is an A or :1 HC. His ozlriy viforts lnn'L- prnvon that he cnn do something when he wants in, am! thls l'uct: leads us to believe that wlwn tln- comedy in life dawns on him ho will iwcmm- u genius. 110 31111110: 611155 111'5'1'11' GARFIELD FRICK, 8111, Landenbei'g'. lect Second Lieutenant 1.11: .111111111' 111111111114 1111111111ittce; 111-1z1111115 ih1-111ic11l Society. .1111111111 20111. 1887. is $1111 1'111111-11111111'1111 11s :1 111111: 11:11' 111 1111' history 111' 11'11111111gl1111. 111-111- 11'111'e. 1111' 1111 111:1! 11113' Austin 11. 1 1'11'k. :11111s 11'1-111'1' 1111'11111, 11111111- 1115 1111110111'111100. 111- is still loyal 111 Wihuiugton. 01111111111: it 11s 1115 111111111 11111111111511 111 :11'0111 1111 cxplunnliun of 1111- incul- 111' 01' 1.111111011110131. Aflnr graduating 11'11111 Ihe 11'11111111glu11 High School, 111- 01111011111011 111111 the 111111' 1'1-11111111111g 11111101' 1111' 111111 1111' 111 111:1s11-r111g S11'11111p's Chvluistry. 111111 so he 1'111111' to 511110 111111 01111-11111 with '09. As 11 sludvnt, Austin 1'l111111s 10 111- :1 grunt succvss 111111 says 1111!: 11 0111111151, 1101-511'1. 111-011 In 1:111111' 1111:11111'11, anyway. 111'. 81111111 11'11s 0111:1- 11011111 111 1'1-111111'11', 1'F1'lck 0:111 1111 111111'1- murk 111 :1 given 1111112. 111111 110 it wrong. 111:111 1111111110 else 111 the laboratory. 11111 IIL' gets thol'u just the $111110; :11111 111111-11 1011 1 gm-s 11111 111 sl11111' 1111- world how to run 111111115, 11-1- munhusy 11111! Austin will he 111mm 11-1111 W 1111-, gumls. K. WILLIAM FUIIS, Pittsburg: 001111111: Buschull Team 11 21; Clusg 1511111111111 lvuux 121:0 011:0 Fooilmll Teum GU: LA VIE 111111111; Pittsburg Club; Civil Enghmoring S0- clot1. 11111 1-1111-1'011 State from 111115111111: High School. 111111 is always WIND; to talk to 111110110 111111111 the superiority of that 50 11001 over 1111 other ln-p Schools 111 the Sta t.e 110 hrs: 111'1-11' zltmlr 11011 10 hhnselt by the manner 111 which he played 11111-111101: 011 the champion Civil Football Tomn. Lutor 111: 111111011 1110. $111111! 11051111111 011 the Scrubs and lust 11111 111111111011 the position of Vr11 rslty Substitute. Bill is 11001111-1' 111:111. 111111 l11s populnrlty with the fuh' svx is 11tc set 11 1- 1110 fnct 11111 t it takes 1111 01' 1111011 Suminy to attend to his correspondonon. Anolhvr of Bi ' units is his earnestness. 0110 11113' he tried to keep the Svetlon from cutting 11 111112111 111111111105. 111111 the rexult 11'11s that Munroe svnt 111111 :1 ho- luw- -'131110. 1 11:1 1orough technical knowl- edge of Civil Enginccrmg, Bill should be able to go to work July 1st, 1909 111 junior mass 112111111211 BENEDICT FURST, EX, Bellefonte. 1:111:11 '1'1'1-1Ix'111'1-1' 131; JIIni111' Assmnhly Cunl- 1111111'0; LA VII'Z 1011111: Contra County Club. As I sit 11011: 111111 think of his cnllvzo '111'1-1-1'. 1 11111 11151: 111 wonder. 111111 hvuin 10 four, '1'11111 1113' your thoughts c1111 111111-1' 1111 justicv. '1'11 IIIL' lil'e 111' the 11111 Who Is discussed 11111s:- 011, 51111. 1111111 111't :1 11'1-11s111'11. 1.11.1111 dost 1111111 11111111 1111' tl'lll' value 111111111151 1113' 111'1-1111'1'n. H'hnt, 1111111 81 ' 111111 1113' St! 111 1:111- Kll:l',.'1' is 111111'1'1-1011S.Tl1v prvsvnce 111111111: us 11111111 strunzlh :11111 lustre 10 11111' 1.;1'11111'11111, Thy r1111-xs1-s 1111- sought hy 11111511 who 111111w 1111-11. Yet. 511'111'41- :11: it 111113' 1101-111. 1111111 art 111 1111111,; :1 1'1'111-1 5011111. Thy 10111.:1111 1111111 SCHHIU 111111 scorn, 111111 thy mocking svnliunmts out like 511:11'111-111-11 5101-1. C1111 it 111! 1111111111-1l 111111 1111111 art 11111111131 when we 111151111111 111111 1111111 :11't Furst in everything. Thou hast 1:11:11'111s vvl'y 1110:151- ing 111 1113' 1:111'1-1' f1-lI11w-beings'. Life 1111' 1111111 131111 11131-1' 111- 11111 happinvw 111111 success. JOHN GUY GLASGOW, Glasgow. 81111110111011: Stunt C01111111111-1': Trustvos, 1V1'1--1- 1111111 Scholarshlp; 13012011113 Chemical Sncit-ty: Jnhustnwn Club Truly 11 wonderful 1111111 111 Jimmie 0111sg11w. 111- 1111111151 11111 t i 151 101101 10 11c 111'51 111 11111 ranks 01' frce-heurted good fcllmm than 1 1. 111st 111 the ranks tr :1 fellowshlp. .0 1111 1111s PXISM'II 111s days Wlth 11s-111'11111I11t. but not a grind; 111111 is, 111110011. 11 vcrituhlu 11crso11i11cutiml 111' 1.1111111 f1-llowshlp 11nd genlns. In Jimmie 1111' 111'11111111'1' i11s1i111:t is strong, 111111 the swim 111' 11111111 11 1'11l11111, Freshman. 111111 unknown chumicul 1111111.: 111 111.: sanctum snnctorun11-516 3111111, where 1111- sl1-ulhful Gleason also 11 11s forth. 111: 111K- pl:1ys 11101111911111 11:1111-11ce in tolcrnting Pop 111111 Liz when they sing H1W: stole 11131: 111111 Aduln 5111111 31113111111. 1101'01'1: cnstlm: hls lot w 1111 '09 he 111111 1111111011 fume 111 guhllng young Glns- gownns through the 11115101103 of A B C 1111111. 110, 1101' 1111105 11111113111111 Chemlstrv 111111 several 01111-1' cnursos 0111110 sidle, 11nd undoubtedlv 1111s 21 bright fu11111- before 112 FRANK ARTHUR GLEASON, Scranton. 11 junior 611155 31111111: 1111:1111-1-1111g 5111-10131: 0111101 S1-1'111111 1.11-1111-1111111; 5111-:1111-11 111 51111110111011! 111111111101: 501'111111111 1111111. W110 111111 111111 story? 118111-11 :1 vordunl Froslr 1111111. 11'111-11 1111- 1:111:1111-1' 11:111 5111151111-11. Wl1:11 :1 11s1-11-ss 11111-s111111 111 ask. 111111' 1-1111111 11 111- 11 . 111111-11 1111111 1'1111 1111-1151111. 1111' 1111111rlmls 11'1-1511- 1111111 1111111 8111'1111111117811111-N 1111:11111-s1 5111111' 101111? '11111- 11'1111111-1'1111 10011111 111111 1'1111 111-ought 111 81:111- 1111111-111'1-11 1111' 111111 :11 11111-1- :1 strum: 11111;: 11'1111 1111- 11:11-11113'. 1.0111111: 1111- 111111111- s1'11n111s :11 1111 :1;.'1- 111' 11111, 111- s1-1'1'1-11 1011 full ,1'1'111's us :1 111'11011'111 1111111-1'. .11'11-1' :1 111'0-1'1-111' 111'1-11 :11 11'1-s1 Choslvr 111- 11111011111 51:110. Now 111- is 11111- 111' Poppy 1V:111x11'11r111's shining 11g111s. Pur- lmps 11 is 1'1111's s101'11-s which 0111-1111111 1110 1111111152 At 11-1111 .111111115' 111:1sg11w, 111$ 1 11111: 111111 I'1111's 1'111'1'1-5111111111-111'1' YO- 111111'1-s 11 1111' s1-1-1'1-1u1'y. W1- 1-xl11-1-1 1.:1'1-111 11111113 11f 111111 11'111-11 111- 111-turns 111 811211111111 :11111 wt- :11'1- 5111'1- 111111 11'1- will 11111 111- 1115111!- 11111111011. 111111111 11. 111.1-ZNN, 1Yest 811111111132 11111-1-11111-111 1-111u1111-1-1'111g 5111-10111 11'111-11 11'0 111111-1'1-11 8111111 111 111071. 11'1- 5111111 11-:11'11011 111 111111111 :11111 115110111 :1 11111:. 1:11111'3' 111w- 111-1111. 1111111111: 1111- 11101111 11111 :1111111 11'111'1: 1111' 1111- 80111111111111-1-s 111:11 111:9. of 11111' 11111-11111-s. 111118. us 111:1r1 3111117. :11111 111111-1'x- 1141111 1-11111-11-11 his 11:1111 1-:111 11-s111'3. 1'1111111' 111-1111111-11 11111 :11 1111- 01111 01' 1111 S11111111111m'1- 10:11:. 11111 11111 111-1113; :11111- 111 stay :1111113' 1111111 51:110. 1-1111-1'1-11 11'1111 11.4 111' 1111- 1111111111111 .r 11F 0111' .111111111' .1'1'111'. As 11 111nm- 111;111- we 11:11'1- 1'11111111 111111 10 110 ns straightfor- w:11'1l. 11'111111--111-:11'11-11, :11111 11'111- :15 1111011 110 011- 111111-11 11c. 11 ix' $11111 111:11 13:11'1111-1' is 1'1-1'1' W'PH 1111-1151-11 wilh 1111- 51133111111115 1111:11'11111; 1-11111 111111 01111111 11111 111- 11111111'1-11 111 c111111g11 1111111-1- :1111' 01111- 5111111211111111 Hi1 quest in life is 1111- 11111111111 111' 1111- F 11-r1:11111111-111 111 1111- :1111111111'111111. W110 ix 1111- -sl1111:111 11'1111 :15111-11 :1 S1-111111'. :11 :111 1-11- 11111101111111; ju-I 1-1111-1'111g W1111 :1 girl 111 111110: Puppy s 1111111 1110 011 601111111 111111 1-z111 1011 you 11111111111: 11111111t 1110 111-011111111111 111' 011. 1IIWyW41. , .. xx 1111 y1mxx1x- s M 33 11W xXx'. jiunmt QEIa55 HUGH i'iAMIL'roN Goommm, 13911, Lcwistown. Mvuhanicul lingiuvcring Society. Hnnvs must weigh all of mm humim-d pmlnds. and he lnkes pridn in his IM-rrm-t physique. ih- luivw into this l'vginn from Lvivislown. :llltl wt- :u'u told thnt he wus u shining light in his prvp school days. W0 nftr-n wmuit-r why NUIIH' pimple urn. born. but wlmowr hns 24mm HIK fair imii-ud spottinn-n ur Immunity i'l-nlizos wall lhul tln- xvnrlnl is In pl'ulil luy his nxislt'uco. 110 has prawn himsvlf youth 01' u'unnivl'ful inlI-llvct. n-rsod in liloruluro. Imlilir's. :llnl m't-rylhin: vlse vxuopl Mm'h-Inicnl I'anim-vrinu: :md lulu :Ismnisllml l'W'll his frii'nlls. Hi you wish In kw-p :1 vlvnn sluh- along the Ilm- uf m'wnm-nlnr Iinu, nvmr butt up against HumiX- 0 IS fm- rvnnwnml ns :1 ruhllttor, nmi HInnslu-s nil thvnriorx mlvunm-d. Bonns is tilinkim: surinusly 0f mur- l'iugo, hut we would mh'isc him to wait until lu- liinii adieu to mid Stale in 1909. ROBERT VICTOR GOSSARD, Upton. Civil iCngim-vring Society; Franklin County Cluh. 1:0in lmiis frmu i'ptnn. rur ulhvrwiso. Immu- t-nstlv, R. F. D. No. 23. INN 1'1'HOI'Yl't1 nutun- lms mude it possible for only his :ulnpivd hrutln-r, Bill Carlson, 10 disom'vl' nny of his worms. Bill hns proved :l ti'm-R-nnlidnni. for In- has punched only on that iiShipponshurg Affair. Wlwn Suinsnn Len pickml Ills mvn tor the iiTnothpicks. hn wisvly pincml Gum Simt- Gnswnni :lt lI-I'l 0nd: hut the captain of Ilw Tulnlxlc-rs. knowing tlmt :lll plnys wnnld vmm- M nnughl with huh on Hlv lizlnk. 11ml him tlt-hurrt-tli That tull, Innky frunm, ,' lnu'o said. lmls len in mind nl' Aho l,im-nln: :uul lliul frumo is :1 possvsmr of such :1 hoth us Hm lu-Iom: only to mull :1 man :Is Lincoln. Studios lmvv kl'pt Gossmwi luhy. lull 110 has always lu-vn :In vul'nnst '. MY C. A. wnrkvr. n lm'vr uf 1111 that. is lull'lght mui hmwst. nml :I willing holw'r fur nnynnt- wim is in distress. 114 Zinnia Qtlass W'ILMIZR KELLER GRAEFF, Swartzviile. L'IIIcnstcr County Club With 11 Dutch warble on his lips. Shoru' I-IIIIII'od this: 1110 nt SII'III'izville. Lancaster CIIIIII- Iy, SI-ptonihur 28' 18871. His sad PUHL'IIIIHPI'HHIIII 01' V s and W's shows that his III-Iiigrve Inny ll1' II'IICI-Ii back 10 German ancesI'v. F I'hihihnml hII was noted for his ngilily 11ml ,4 III-I'IIhIItic Nllllii.'.1t was while he II'IIs working: Qd'tja II'IIh 11 l'OllHil'liCtiOll new on the IilliiCnSlOY riffi'rif UIIIIIIII' II'IIlII-y lines ilmt he concolvml Ihn 111011 or going III college and becoming an Electrical lIIIIuiIIIII'r. 'i'III-I'IIfIIIIu after spending :I .IIIIII' iII 1hI- Howling PI'IIIIIII'IIIOI'I' School hIl came 1n 511110 115 gl'm'll IIIIII IIIIIIII-tomious n lII'I'slIIIIIIII :Is IIII-I' 011101'1-11 lhv iIIHti1111i011.IIII1'II. In Poony's , IIIIIIIuiII. iVthII'I' won his Iirst 1:1111'015. Penny -- :1! once l'lH'UL'lliZL'Il in his the hand of WOIP IlIzrrIIilI' sinII-Il IIIIIChIIIIIc. and so IIIIICI-udud Im- IIIeIllulcly In much 11nd 1min hiln.'1011-l3'. whenever anything requiring curorul workman- ship is 10 he made, it is met? who gets 11va Joli. ' that some dny he Will in- I'Pi'liy. 111'st assistant and possibly nI-I-IIIII' l'l'I'IU' s Ollilil' iisvlf t: FRANK EWING GRAZIER, E X. Xi'm'riors Mark. UiI'il IIIIgiIII'I-Iiny.r SuciIlI' BIIIInI' is 11 handsome IIIIIth. sII'I-I-l. and Hi louder :Igo. IIis photoI'mIph shows the strum: thIl'IIcloI thnt he posses - Frank was lleil :11 SC 011..IiIh- Pn., June 7th, 1888. hut mnI'I-Il into the IIilIix in his early 3'0111h. IIII loft his Imlurnnl hwll'ill 10 1111001110 :1 man of SIIIII'. IIIIIi III join tiII- him of which Freddie II'IIs 1hI-n I-IIIof, but 111' which 1VIIIIry is now 1110 iIIIIIlI-I'. llIIIIIIy onle'I-Il Shite 11s .'l sIIh-ilirvslIIIInII II'illI 1111- class of 1908. In his Frushlnnu your 1110 S-IIIIIUIIIIII'I's UYOI'WYOPRNI him 111111 hI- 11ml: :1 fur- lIIquh llfil'l' Justin: 110, OIIIOI'Pd :Izuin :1t 1111- III'ginnhII: of tho semIIIIi SIPII'IOSU'X 01' the 11M? YI'HI' with 111111! but it was not for lung 1lI:I1 lIII I'I-IIIIIiIII'Ii IIith us. :Is the SNI'HIHI SIIIIII'siI-I' found him :11 I'III'IIIID University. IIIIW'UI'PII Ulll' bright IIIIII'IIiIII; in the full of 1907. he puckwl ruIII'IIs. lnuhilI-II h..ck tn 81:110. :IIIII siIimII-Il I',::Iln iVilli 1111111. Here 5 gnml luck in Run. and 111:1.1' Ihis hIx'i I'iIit oxtIIIIIi 10 JllliP. 19110. 3iunior mass WILIIlsR EMANUEL GROSS, A Z, W'est Manchester. NIIIIIIIIII IIistIIrI Cluh: Agricultural SLII-ioly; DI-lmling ClIIlI 42. Ill: Secretary Y. M. C. A. Uh: Class Ih-huting 'I'IIIIIII IQI. 0n an 31. L8 6. thI-III- XVHH :I II'IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIs lhIIII felt throughout York County PeIIIIII. 0n iIIIII ligation it IIIIIS fIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII- IlthIIIIlmIII-II I'IIII unnsml lIy lhI- IIIISCI-III III :III illlIOCLIlli lmhv. :Itor culled. XVilIIILII' EIIIHIHHL VIIvII Hll'I'O IlIIys IIlIl ho had already IlI-lIIItIlIIIl I-ight IllIIINH IIf milk; IIIIII IIIIII' he is producing its IIII-IIhIIIIiI-III I-IIIIiI'alIIIIl in putting DOODII' Oil the rough. h is n I-IIII-II. lIoIII'I-IIII .I grind II lIIIIIkIvIIIIIII. II IIIIIIgII IIOIISI'I'. :IIIIl :I i'illHl'l iIIIiIIIIiIIII Mr .'I kidtll'l'I if you will lhIIIIII' .YUIH' NPIIN'IIHKIII IIIIIIII tho. HIIIIIIIIP lags :It the IILEIHI 01' this uIIliIIlII lell will III-II-I-iIv lhI- lliVl'l'n'uIy 01' this ynnm: llllllVS Inlenlx :IIIIl :IIIIlIiIiIIIIs. in addition to Hwy- IlisliIII-liIIIIs IIIII must. IIII-IIIiIIII that ho IlIIIIkI'Il TIIigoIIrIIIIMIIy Ill. CIIIIIIliNll'y H, ill. and l'hyslcs 11h. NUI'ITHH'II'NS MP is now in full SlIllHlill: and his IHJI'SUVCPHHL'Q Will llllIllIlliIfl'IILY hi'ip hiIII III gnin SIICI'I'PH iII fIIIIm- .I'I-III'I-I. FRANK EDWIN HARPER, 8 III, Comopolis. Ulslsx SI-III'IIIIIIII' HI: Class HXPFlIliVC thIIIIIIIiI- tI-I: I'l. 2i: UuIlIIt First Iif'lltlfllnllt m: LA VIII: BIInI-Il: IIIthIIIIII Billlllllvt Cnllllllillt'v; EIIIIIIIIiIIle IIIIIziIII-I-IIing SIII-iI- I III'III' I'IIIIIIN i'IIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIlis IIIIII hl'IOIIKS III Ihn Hl'l'ulvl' l'itlslIIIrI: Ulllll. He had In II'IIxIlI his fni' m IIIIII'h :II iIIIIIIII Ilml Wlan IH' I-IIIIIII up hI-III- it II'IIII IhI- IIIIIIIII nf i'lII'IInlI for him. 11 I':Is lllll'll JIIIII- 2H. iSNiI. SIIII'I' HHIII lhI- llilillt' III' thI- inwn IIIN lII-I-II IIh:III;.:I-Il :IIIIl liill'll'N hirlhpin IIIIs lll'I'n Ind. FI'IIIII thIl t'III'uIIIIIIlis High SIIhIIIII hI- I-IIII-III-Il Ihn lillllllny III' llII- I'. 'A lll'KiU SII-IIl I'IIIIIIIIIIII'. .IfIIII' :I I'IIW .YI'HI'S Ill. II'III'li ll IlI-I-iIlIIIl IIIIII llt' IIIIIIIlI-Il IIIIIIII- kIIIIIIIlI'Ilqu and i! was IhI-II thul lll' OIII'HHWI Ililllsl'lf IIIiIlI Jnck LI-I-II-is hunch of '09 lII-I-IN. During our II'I'I-thIIInII :IIIII SrIIIhIIIIIIII'I' XPHI'H IIIII'D IVIIN UHF II'mIkIIII s0 : :: IIF IlIm-I- H'llib IIIIIIIIII-Il H h: 1'41 I'III' IIII- IIlaIse. 111', is IIIISVgOiHL'.1Hlt II'III-II IIII IIIIs sIIIIII'IlIiIIg to I10 hI- does it III go 00d shuw. III' is nHlIIIIIs good lillilllt'd nIIIl IIOYUI' sIII-IIIs III IIIIII I s x at ho used to II'IIIIII hm fIIIIIIII lrlll that it IliIl Imt IIIIII. so he slIIIIIIIIl III nut Force. 116 THUM Zinnia: QLlass IVILLIAM A. HAVEN SII'issx'ale. 3 .iIIIIiuI' IIIIIIIIIIII CIIIIIIIIiIIIIII LA VIE BIIIIIIII: I'IIIIIIgII iIWIIIItlIIll TIIIIm I2. L'l' . lIVIIIIhIIll 'l'IIIIIII III: SIILIIIIIII DelIIIIiIII: 1:0:IIII II. 2v: 'l'rIII- lI'I'IIIlIIIIIIII SI- IIIIlIIII'lIip: lhII zolius CIIIIIIII- IIII IlIII III'III 1Il.IInt'III. lIIIlios IIIIIl :IIIIIIIIIIII-II. II'II. IIIIYP iiz IlIII littlII girl I'IIIIII .I'IIi,I.I' IIIIIC. .I'hI- II'ILI' II-IIIIIIIII I'I'IIIII J. 1's III'iIIIIII cnliIIIIIiIIII l -I III with lightning IIIIIiIlin hy IIIIIIIIII III I ,I'liIIII I'IIlII. .IIIe IIIIIIIIIlIItIIs 1110 age of AIII. II'lIInIII SIII' lIIII' IIIICIIIIIIICII IIiIiI IlIII IIIIIgic ImIIIIIII Ill lH'l Hr IIIIIII. .I'IIII iIIII :I.I IlIII llliKlItI SIIIIIIIII IIIIIII'I IIIIiIII lI-IIII into II min in lIIII IIIIIIIiIIIII. Ul'. ZlfJHill. II.I' .IiIII IIIIIkIII' HULI'I' I'IIIImIII' lIIIIrs In IlIII girls in WilliIIIIIIpnI'L IVIIII-II IH'F :I.I' ShO IIIIII'III' IIIIII IIIIIiIIII IlIII iIiglIIIst II'IIII 0f lIIziIIIIII 0H I'III-IIIIIl. A11 m'III' IlIII IV'lll'iIl II'II iIIII'II SIIIIIIIIIIIIII fur iIIII' IIIIIIIII, hIIl it IIII.I not born fuIIIIIi. lv'IIIIIII IlIII, I'IIIIkI' o IlIII iIIIiIIsIriIII CIIIIIIIisII' slII- II':I.I IIIIIIIII'LIII iII HIIllIIfIIIIIII Ull JIIIII- II. 110m. and Inn! regained only III'iIII' II IIIII'IIIIIIII of II lurgII reII'.IIrIi Nttnv. IlLIIIII II'IIIIIIIIII fur IIil IlIIII. II'II IIIIII't IIII Ii? H'HUII IIIIIi IVili no doubt I'IIIIclIt tho, lIIIigIII of MI IIIIIIIiIiIIII l'I-III-i- IlI'HOy of tho U. S. SIIIIII. a II I'IIIIIII First LiI-IIIIIIIIIIII Uh: ClIIIs Executive CIIIIIIIIitIIIII ILH; lIIuIIIIIIIIIIIr III Sophomore BIIII IlIIIII ' Junior BIIIIIIIII-t InIIIIIIitIoe; EIIIIII'iI C111 IIIIgIIII-IIIin-g .IIII:Ion Centre County Club. lnm IIIII ImIII at Sun Anto onio Texas, October 2. ISSI. He prepped for State III: CI-IIII'forIl High .I'IIlmul, I'IIzIII'I'oI-Il, I 'm. When he CIIIIIII III SIIIII: iIII hIIIl IlIIIt IVIII'IIIrn- You'll ilqu! III show Illi'uillinullol'. IYlliI'il IIIIIIIII lIiIn .I'IIIIlI :I gI'IIIII. IlemIIIIIII in our ItIIIsI IIII-IIIII III IlIII IlIIg scrap of our PIIIIIIIIIIIIII yI'ill' 'PIIIII IIIIOIIIIIIIIII III IH'I'Y'HHVIT fIIIII'IIIIIII .I'IIplIuIImI'III' with his lIIIIIIII IiI-Il iIIIIIiIIII lIi,I' IIIIClI'. IIIIII IYnlllli lIIIIII .IIIIII-I-IIIIIIII iI' I'IIiIIFIIIICIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIl ImI IIrI'iI'IIIi frIIIII IlIII IIIIIIII' NiIil'I IIIIII IIIIIiIIIl IlIII lIIIIIlII by I'IIIIIIIII'iIII; Tom llllI'IIllIl'iDIIS. H1 IICCIIIIIII of this lIIII'III'IIIIIIIII- IIIIIIiIlIIIIl iIII IVHS IIIIIIIIIII to IIIkII his .IpI'iII: 0x- IIIIIIIIIIIinIII. That old saying, I'Ymi CIIII't kIIIIp II'II.I' pmw-II llV the fact that 'l'IIIII IIIIIIiII llll IIll IlIII IIIIIk lIII IniSIIIIl IIIIII .IIill iIIIIIt Ull IIiIlI lIi.I' IIIIII'I'. He has nchIiI'IId :I habit of going In of IlIII lmIIILI I0 do hiI HI ,I'lllIljiliE, lIIII. IIIIIIII-IIIIIII-II IIII fIIIIl sure that iII- II'ill .IIIIIIKP IlIII III'IH'P pilm IYilll III' in the Spring of IIIIIII. ,. AS RUIISON HAY, B911, State College. 311111101 111181115 XVIIJJAM HUGH HENDERSON, Osccnla Mills. 1 ' lixecutive C0111111ilt1-1' 1131: Chum 11115111011 111111 Manager 1'21: C1111i1'1111111 30111101111110 Smut 11111111111100: Spoukvr 111: .111 10m01'1: 1111111111111: 1'111-c1rir'111 I'lnginvming SociL uly. This 11111411111011. 111'1011111'01'1-11 disciple of Pricm 11'11s 1112-11 11011wa of 111 11'111'11'11111'11. April 2:1. tht. 11111 111'1-11111'1-11 11t Grove City 11'111-1'1- l11' 11-111-111-11 the 11H: of creating excuxm 111111 11111111- ing 1111 innocu-nt fave. He entered $111111 in 1110.1 111111 11111111-1li1111-iy 111-came prominent in Class 111111ir.'.ln 11i1x 131'1-21111111111 1'0111' he look 11 couriv in 1111111i11g out schmlulvs 11hich would have 1111- s 011' 1 1111s 511111011 down 10 11111'11 work this your 111111 11111110111111 11110 11 good Etudeni. From 1111- wou- 1111:0110 1-xp1'1 ssin ll on his f11ccp.ople 111'11 nut 111 11111111 11111t $01110 1'1111'1111111s111 11115 taken 1111- 110111'1111111 1111'111. 1115 11111- 111'ligl1t Is in 1'1-11111111: twelve page letters which 111'1'11'e regularly 1111'111: 1i11111s 11 wool: frnm. 11s 110. 5113's, lils chum. 11111 is 1111 111 1111 11 good fellow 111111 11 11111'11 11'01'11111'. 111111 we expect in 1111111' grout things 111111111 him some tiny. HARRISON CLAIRE HENRIE, SAE, Bloomshurg. Mining Engineering Society; 8011110111019 111111- 111101: Connnlttt'o. 0n the 1111111 111111 dreary 11111' of September 17. 1885. 111111 during the worst of 11 Bloonwhui'g cyclone. Henr e, l. ., otherwlso known 11s Put. was ushered into t:thisx world. Pat entered 0111' Claus as 11 Civ,ll bu ecui usg 'b1'111kc1's aheud, he discreetly shifted to 01101111315 protvc- lo Nevvnholess he struck the rocks in Chem- istry 111111 111-spite n111nv attempts to 111111111 1111'111'. he paid his ilftcon 1101111: chemistry fee 11g1.1111 He is naturally 1111 11 mlcnt admire 11' o! Swamp. Pat's schedule is divided 111113: 1011 hours 1'01- slo 11. six hours for classes, Mtvon minutes for study, and the remainder of the 111131 for the 1111- 1'11ncemen1: of 1111111010115 oplnlnns and theories on vital quvstions. So intricate are some of Pnt's rensonings t he has 11111111 properly 111111111311 HPadlock Jonei 111111 when he has the 0 be 121 :1 credit to the nnme. I'ut. however. wlth 1111 his 1101: 1111'. is 1110 pride of 111:1 f111110r 11nd 3113's he will graduate with '09 118 jiunmt glass CLARENCE HENRY, ATA, Eric. 'l'hospinus' UH: Erh- Cluh. 'l'hls pious, drmuny-L-yml youth Iirst umrrcd the U:ll'l1l.h' snrlincv on Murch 10111. 1885. 110 cumi- inlu ihu world with 11 howl nnd has hovu yvlpin: L-H-r since. Ruin; 0f :1 l'l'11L'101h: tmnlwl'nlnn-nl. 1'nL has hucn :1 church worker from infancy. Sinvv his urrivul :It 81:110. his religious u'nrk has won for him thv wvil dusorvcd nnml- of Sky I'ilnl. During tho last two yvurs ho hnsi ln-vn SIun-l'iniouth'nl of a Buptist Sunday Sohunl, hut thv him ! and highest l't-Iigiuns honor W:N his' t-lcciiun in tho vxnIivd nlhm- 01' l'x'usillin: I-lhlvr of tho Truth 'IY-llors' Tl'ihnnul of sum,- Vullogo. 111- may mmn yet he called in 11w ministry, Put, early in his college career. won Hm disliuviiun or rrcoiviug more sweet scvntml mlssix'l-s l'i'um the Divine Pctticout than :my nlhl-r mun in collvgv. T1105? inspiring cplstkw urn daily ow-ln'rcnces :unl withmlt thum he conhl uni nmlumin his high standing us n siudvnt. Wo- know that ho will win. whether it is in ilnI umtm'icnl lino fmm the pulpit. or Imlilioul gruff l'x'mn Ihv um'ornment. HARRY ALBERT HEY. 1T, Philadelphia. Spenkvr ut Yn-Shumn Bunqmrt; Assm'iuh- IAIditor Culleginn CD; Assistant Editor iiCnl- loginn UH: Cadet Sergeant Major i3; Phila- delphia Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. 1i 0 I town numed Olnoy. comes this native mvmher of our ranks. Soon uftor he mu rived at State. fame came to him like in sudden cloud. IIe nitnined such high rank in Captain IIny's nrmy, that he was ab 0 to shoulder u sword in his Sophomore year. Now he Is conr nmniy known as 110p. As a student. his 001 lvuguos consider him a shm'k, and he is :x hzml and consistent worker. A mun with his record needs occasional recreation and the. Hon gets it by taking 11w side door of UOld Main and up the wull: tn the cottage. Society has muny nt- truciinns for hhn. In the quiet of his room. however, nothing seems to take Iho frown from his face quite so well as his old cnh pipe. 110p is not seliish, and gives much of his vnhmhlo time to our old frivnd, The HCoiiogiuu. I dvml, he may ho proud of his romril. l- 119 qum'or mass EDWARD KRAATZ HIBSIIIIAN, A 7., Iiphrzuzl. Agrit'lllturui Sucioty; IIL-IIIIIIIII: SnciI-ly: IAIIIV l'JINIlI' County I'Iuh: IINIIIPSS .IIIIIIIIL'I-r UI'I-IIII Stuns FIII'IIII-r OIII'II 'IIIIiI' lung. 10H . IIIIIky spriIIII-II of humanity III'IIIIgIIl III! :IIIInIII: tIII- IIIIIII-IIsII-I' l'oIIIItI luIIIII-Im II'oI-IIIs; and his big IITIUVIIX IIrIIIs :IIIII IIIIIIIIs' CIIIl III- :IttrthItI-Il II! HII' II'III'k III- has IIIIIII- iII IIII- tIIIIIIOI'o I'IDIII. If tIIkl-H I'spIII-iIII pI'iIII- iII II'WIIkIIILf IIIIIHIII: HIP I Illil' IIIIII SIIII' IIIIII III- Invvs to paint IIIIIIIIII-Is 0n IhI-III. WIII-II IIinII wont to UIIIIIIgu, III- mistook Ill sumin- nl' tIII- I-IIgiIIn fur lIII- lumps of the HIV. lull hl' SIIIII thIIt VI'IIN IIlIt II IHNI IIIIKIJIRQI Nu IIIIRN have us yvt CIIIIgIIt IIIIIsII. but this wouhl sur- III'ISP you if yflll know how IIIIII'II III' II suI'IvtI' IIII-I ho is. IIiIIslI is still III tho :II'IIII' IllIII IIIIs NN'III'NI II JIIII In the DI-I'il's III-II nu I'nugh hmm- sqIII-II'III-I'. III- II'HN IIIIIny tIII'iIIinI: stm'ios of IIih' IiI'v. If Ill' succeeds in not gutting IIIIIrriI-Il. IN' IIIIl survly IIIIIsler tho pI'iIII'IIIiON of running IIIIII SIIH iIItr the IVIIPIII IIIIIlI-I' HIP ind IIIIII IIIIIIA III' 1909. NATHAN B. HIGGINS, Scalp Level. AsslstIIIIt MIIIIIIch' CoIII-Izinu' II. III; Civil EIIL'IIIW'I'iIlg Soclcty; JolIIIstmI'n CIIIII. NIItlIIIII Ii. is :1 native of Scqu LIIIIII, II huge and thriving city of which Johnstnwn is II sIIbIIrII. III his Freshman yonr Nat roamed II'iIII II mighty Svnior who :Issistpd him In nII his IFIIIIIIIPS. He much :IIIIIictod Io grinding :IIIll 5 ml nf the shining IIIIIII- niglItI Iigth of thn collII-ge in this IIPIWIIOIIt In his FIusII- IIIIIII your this intoIIiIzmIt looking IIIIIII VHS squ-cc of worry to the Sophs becIIII. Ie of his cuIItImIIIl smoking on the campus. He has II jnIIIII disposition. but gets angry qIIickII. Whon Ion sve II S ort. stocky I'IgIIrII strutting along in II maze of smoke, you can take It: for gIIIIIII-II to he Higgins. And when, on CIOHI'F Inspection. you see II broad. welcomlng grin IInIItIIIg up I dark background. vou mIIv lIU sum tIIIIt 3'0 IIIe Inooki the future Chief DIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIII of tho CIInIhI'iIIn Sttcl Cnmpnn IIy I :30 juniot mass jAMIcs FOSTER HINES. Great Bend. Xlw-lmnivul Iinginw-ring Snvit-ly. This ambitious yuuth. :lftol' ul'udunting frum UIU Grout lh-nd High Schnal, fullml hhusvll' still unpn-ph-u'ml far Slate and wmxt tn Ilinuhumlun High Svhnol tn Ilnish m1. Cx'nr sinm- l'ioklt-s h W Kiizbsw 175W? H :lrrivwl hI-n- Ilt' lms hmln busy. and ho swans tn lhrivv on hard wm'k. Muth und kindred SHIP jucts :u'v nu-wly play for him. Swamp wm'riml him for :m'hilv. hut ho qunuul-Il to pull out Without iln'vslim.v Innrv than 1111- rt-gnlul' $510JIII. As m'vryum' knows. this :uuiuhlv ymm: man Is It nu-mlwr 01' thn- lIim-s-ButtI-rlivlcl 00.. Mwhnni- cul Engium-rs, wilh nlhcvx to lm m'l-t'tml ull mw-r Hm munlry. As lIvlnIo Is hl-uvily lIm-rvstml In tho wulrux'u ul' niughnmmn. N. Y.. lhuix' homl- uuurII-rs will hc- in Hlul. city. 110 sllvmls Illtwt of hls vnvntinns thorn in thv intorust 0f lhv I s l'nnlol'ml Ihnt Hullvrnvhl is to l'vtln- frum lhn tirln uml that u mI-mlwr from York Stulv ix' to take his place. Hard luck Bur It'l': fur il' Jimmy comes up to mlr vxleutinIN lu- will luv u lh-siruhlc partm-r m huwu husinvss. hVARRch ENGLI: HOFFMAN, Mount Joy. Asslstnut Manager LA VIE; th't First Linn- tvunut lib: Glee Cluh GD; Phoss Club: t'luxw IN-hutim: Tonm Hy; Junior Orzltnr: Eh-ctrirnl I'llminem'ing HooiI-ly. 'l'his gnml lmukim.r spnuiuwn, whn is known tn the Faculty us ml'hn Pretty Bov. was hm-n at Mount Joy. Lancaster County. Pu. 110 was brought up, us are :11 xthe nutiH-s of that strange cnummnity. 0n pretzels. Thls very nu- trltluns fuml suoms to have impalrml his growth. hut. it crvnlml in him an enormous amount of vitality. Hm- mm see by gazing on 1110 conniv- nuncu pnl'll'nyml opposite that thorn hns lwvn u rnnmnm- in lIuIT's life. W'Ithout joking ho is 1 gl'c-nt mun with the women and lhvy turn us n:nln-ully In him as tlownrs lo Ihn sun. Unlike the othm' Mount Joy members of '09, he Is Qllit't. modest, roserved, nud of good hnhits. He nm'vr smokes m- swears; his worst habits Doing curry- ing matches and saying darn. It 11011' dcnm-s us much time to his profession in utter life as he is downing to his class, we prodict a most brilliant future for him. 121 jiuniot mass CHESTER ALLEN HOGENTOGLER, Columbia. Thnsplnns 17h: Junior Assi-mhly Committnn: Civil Engineering Society; Lnucusler Cumin i'lllh. lhnvn in 11w Snmnnhnnnu Valley. in the litlln village of Columbia. Chvstor lirst shuiHL-ll mitu this mnrtnl coil. While uttvnding the Columhin High School he became so :lllSUl'bCKl in tho cmr xlrucliou department of tho Pcnnsy that Civil I-aniuuering bemunc his ruling passion. I'vnn State oiferml Spider so many advantages that he came along with us in i .'. Some other things thSillC ruilrmuls hzu'e nacupiml his icniion; playing :1 violin and being an actor :u'e uhmm; them. At the first he tuih-d. hut lit the other hv was :1 grant success. Lnn' livc Huzzur, ihc hwy xx'ondvr. Is he popular with the girls. You :mk?-I Qiouhl suv yes. It you don't hvlium it. ask an- Long or Hodge Smith. In spite of the fact that Injun Ohls nippmi him in lH-scriptive. Spider hns hw-n mninluinlng A Sm l standing during three stunning years nml it all works WM! will some dny got the pusilinn whirh is tho iilnl of his hnnrl: thi: Prnshloncy ni' iht- Pvnnsyli'nulu lhiilrnml. J O y LESLIE MORTON HOLTZ, 40; K, litnzi. Class Football Tunm tin; Coih-gv Football um i1. 2i: Electrical Engineering Society; Piltsbul'g Club. Lem. us the honx'cr of this chomhic counte- nance is gmwl'nlly known, Iirst hogan to grow luzy some twenty :1er mm ut lhv litilo town of Fuirvivw, Ohio. Poor 1.0m can never gnt up in the morning. for, if one of his half dozt-n :Ilnrm cincks fuils to go off. the combined cii'orts of :ill Hm others will not rouse him fx'nm his peaceful slumhors. In fact, this hip: and good- nutIm-il spociml-n of humanity ol'u-n finds ii nocossury to prolong his silnnhers until the hu- witching ndors of the noomlny mcul comlmi him lu risn from his downy couch. hVere It not for this failing, he would, no doubt, hocome n writable Nulmioml 0f Finunco. for he ls qulto ndvpt lu conjuring the almighty dollar from the pucki-ts 01' his fellow men in exchnngo for some 01' the King-Richardson nnd Company's grout Hi productions. Emmet Qtlass JAMES ANGELO HOWLAND, qt 2 K, Chester. Philadelphia Cinlu: Ih-lnwurc County C111 lh-l'zolius Chemical Society: 11. Just thirteen days nftvr Ihc pyrott-clmlcs or lllll t'hvstm' lnhl illuminated the skv of '37. :l th ighl burst fnl'th in that quiet lmrg. Npml I 1le you. Izulivs and gentlemen. that it WM Limvstnnv Jimmy. ulu' curly l mmicd gt'nhm. Thou and there, bcl'ul'u the small of sulphur mul thv 21111-0, of slrunthun hml dlsnppmrod. he dwidml tn hucumu :1 Chemist. His life ht collt-m- hm- hm'n nu idmll nno. Limestone Jimmy's n:nnv is 011 m'vl'y 1p. livery uitvruntv morning I i-h-von n'i-iurk tlw jnyt'nl cry of his clnssumtos rcmls lhv hilt nIIOt'e comos Jimmy; Jumps is up ull'cmly. Hurrah! null 50 curly. lint. to relate, on the other mornings. :ll llul lust io'u- is gonv sud l I. when murmur nl' :rivt' 1111s k. ' Jimmyis luck is :1 prm'i-rh :Imnux; tlu: '09 Chmnists. nml W0 1! will huhl him in us :mul sh-mi nut in tho WUI'III M ii clues hm'o. the Lab: HJinuuy is si THOMAS JOSHUA HUNSICKHR, Lebanon. The little Cherub! One gnml look ht Tulnmy's l'ul. round, inmu-ent face wlll cmn'inm- you Ull! tltncss 01' this mime. I face is as hlnml nml gth-loss us a I cnthen Chinee; and also like the Uhinuman. this Innocent exterior cowrs u nmrvclnus amount of worldly wisdom and Mr poriouco. Joshua is Dutch and c ms from Lohunon. hut you cnn't ' sh lim. He Is presi- l h 1 dent, of tie Adipose Club whic has its hend- uunrtors ht Snydors. The other members are George Suurcr nml Puely Rees. C you ever to Tommy's mom and hour the three corpuleut ones hotly debuting the question. uXXhich us is the thlnnest? Thu Chernbic gentleman has been thinking surl- ously 0t hvcmning :1 public dehatcr. t seems Henry has caused the growth of this rvumrkuble :unhition. 'lhom s one question. that his grout success under .Tuhn 'er, that he will never have to prove-Rcsolved, that Tommy liunsiukor ls us square n fellow us you will evvr Inl-ot. 1 23 junior mass .innx limmkn INGRAM. St. Marys. Culivzt' Husulmll 'l'mIIII I1, LU: Ful'lNil'y Su- rivII: .IgI-iI-IIIIIII'III SOI-iI-ty. III ihv llll'illllvlll IImIItlI uf BIIH'PII. in HM? V or INNL II'IIs imrII nIII' frionil Jack. I- IIIIH mm Hl' HIIISI' stIIIIhI'. bushy hmuimi kids. who do. li-giII Inns! in throwing: sInIIvs III II'IIIIIlI-I'ing tings :lllIi iiglIIiII: IVilll III-iglIiuII-ing Plliitll'I'll. if any dug in ilIII III-iziIhnI'lInml I-IIIIII- lInIIII- IViHI :I iili I'IIII timl to his IIIii. Iillji IIIII'I II'IIx i'llIIII lIiuI'IIIII nay Willi did it. Alllmugh '10 HEN II III'I-I-III-iuns l'IIilth it was II Inn: linu- lll'rill't' III- II'IIs I'IIIII'iIII'I'Il llIIIi llll' I'll-ml'ic bull in tlIv lIIIiI I-IIIII; II'itiInIIt II Hiring. JIII-k's IVIIUII' IiIIIn III'II' lIIIs hm-II iIIkI-II up in trying Iiiil'I-rnux IIIIII' s. His spmiai I'I'nllilitN H010 I'lII-IIIIMII IIIIII HI-I'IIIIIII. HIII' IIIII IIP 10ft NW 11,, I' l'llnililIL'. I'lIIII'liv. cumin: IIiuIIg. IiI'II' iIItu II I'IIIZII :Iild sniil Ill .iIII-k. cunlidvnliuiiy. Some of tlII-sI- h , mm :II'II IiII- hinges: idiots III the I'UlllllliiI'lu All in all Jnvk is n good follow llHIl 110 will LEI'IIIIIIHIP in time Style if too IIIIIIII' IIIiSl'uriIIIIvs' 4 ! IIIIl I'IIIIIN his way. JOHN KAIER. Mahzmny City. Mechanical Engineering SmriI-iy. 'l'lII: IIIIilInI' of this iIii III' lliSilJl'y illVOkt'S the mid ni' tlIr- gals that he HHU' FIIillIfIIllI' rl'l'ul'Il 1h:- pI'iIII:i1III1 OI'I-IIts iII ilIe lifl- of John KIIiI-I'. .Illllil Inn. lIrIrI in MI IlIIIIInI CitI' iII MIJCL 'LXXXVII .UIHO Domini: 110 um grudn- -ll of lOnl'HillL': In 190.1. IIle from that Irity' s i it is rromrvlwi tlIIIt ht II fIII't that minor lights IIrtkIIOIIloIigI-Ii iH' oim-t- iIII: lIiIII ilII-iI I'IIlI-dictnI'iIIII. iIIIi is II sm-iIIi 1. T! -: 1iIIII :lllti is ambitions to be ruler of many iImII'ix'. We :IIiIIIiI'e IIIIIhitinII. IIIIt IIIIIIInIIisII him in rv- lllPlIillPl' tiIIIt Cnnsul' II'IIs zllniiiiiullS. DIII'iIII; HIP IIIrI-I: years that JulIIIIII' IIIIx' iwn-II III Still , iil' IlnN' III:Idc himself IIIIiI'I-I'sully likI-Ii lII' III'IIfI-ssmw and fellow studvnls. lie llle IIiII'I himself to he :1 good. .xnlitl. I'vliuhln lll:llli Ho Is DI'III'I'H ililH HUI'L'I' llIInkovi :III IIXIIIIIiIIIIIioII :IIIIi II'L- III'u cnIIiidmIt tlIIIt lII- II' 11 iw gl'ilthan'll :Is II . I'- I-IIIIIIivIII l'IIIgiIIm'I- in 1mm. IIII honor 10 hi,- IIUIIII', :Iliti II rrmiil In his class and In his .IIIIIII MuiI ' 124 :CHANI 'AL LECTRICRL Zinnia: 61855 MARCUS ALFRED KILLAM, ilzm'icy. Cluss XVI'i-sih'r 11. i. XVo n11 l'i-lncmbn' Doc Kilinm us that ft'iiUW who niwnxs rl'imi. CIHIH' on Imw. follmst-i-luss yc-li. you all kunw it, now gum! and loud. Nm'omhl-r .'-. iNSG, is the tluh- of his birth: liunumc. Pike County. is the plaice. IIO was 11 Im-mln-r 01' llm 1mm prup vlzlss. whit-h hns the rvpulnlinn uf iu-iir.r tho wilihwt prop i'luss in tho history of Slnlv. Wlu-llu-r m' nut Um: hr-lpml In got this n-plnminn wn- 411: not knuw, hm wn an knmv lhnt hv was :Ilw: 's 1-0::in in usslst ill :my plan llml wuuhl wuriy Hm Supim or 'USi ur smm- lln- Pn-sh nf '10, In our Fl'b-sil- mun ,u-ur lhw was :I pivluro in his old I'unlm-nys uml in with ilu- urm-u sil'ipl-s xlnwn liw logs llu- Suphnnmro your hl- luukml i't'l'j' l'vrnviuns tn lim Frt-shmI-u with his A-Iusviy l-rnppl-ti hair. H1- vnliunliy uplu-hi Mll' sidi- uf Ihl- Wn-sllin: nmlrlu-s. :unl Iht- grout light ho put up In win Vii-Inry fur us in oill' Suplmmnrv your will iuilL' lu- rvmvmlwnul hy vw-ry man or 1mm. Wl- un- snn'y Ihnl ihu- .Iini mu rI-muiu tn liniSh with us. lull wln-n-w-I' lu- :m-s thv gum! will or '00 will fulluw. junx ANDREW KLEBACK, 'Vliziyim'. Chi er'stlin: Team 12h Mini : i'iilzillvt'l'r 111;: Society. Kh- wns burn n Plymouth. anm'nn County. l'uunsyivunin. nu October 21. 15813: hm Mui- L'l'HII'Ii in his prosvnt hnmv nt Tnylur. His high sclmui xlnys u't-rl- mostly sw-nt in :l Poul lm-nkq-i'. qu-rn- hu- Imlii lln' pmvliuul sinic- 0f mining. In niwlvr in got :1 short 4-11! in knnwh-dgo. ln- slwnt nuv Muir n1 Hu- Scluml ut Lucknwunnn. ni'li-r whit-h ht- tim-EIIHI lhnt Slnlo nITi-rml LZH'HIPY impurlunitivs limu the 13031 minus. Al'iI-i' :l .u-nr nl' lm-pui'utxn'y work hi-rn. 1w t-ntvrmi cnih-gv in 1004. but nn :uimnlni of sii'iillvss in- drumn-Il into Iln- vi: 's Hf 1mm. IIU wus nnv nf Iiw slur svi'umu-rs nt' 11w vlnss during Ulll' Sophu- ilii'l'i' ymr. Kin-imck is probably 1111- only mun in Iln- 1mm L'iuss who is running in dnnhiv Imr- iu-ss nnd mnrriml lifv sm-lns In H rim with iillll. Although iln- has r-umrilnm-d sm : in Ihmk tir'lu-ls. ho is nun Ul' I'ulnliy's most faith- i'ni stmlvnls and stands :I :0qu chunm- nr iwl'nny ing lii'stIIc-ul 01' sulm- Hl-l-Iiivh-Quivk Hum Min- in: Uompuny. 125 31111110: 61355 HARRY 51TTINGIZR KOIILER, T4Iz1gerstown. Md. I'Zlm-trivul Engineering Sucivty: Franklin Coun- lmrn :1! Hngol'stowu, 1111.. January He 1'vgistvr11 from :1 place 11n111ml :ittingn-r. hence 1is name. pcppml :11 Ilugvl'sluwn High Schnol 11nd 0UP talks 01' what brilliant young 1111111 have been grmluntcd I'rnm tlml Institution. III- is n vvl'y lulshful fn-lluw, 1111!. novorthvlws. hls fnvorih' occupa- liun is vulvrtnining thu lndivs. va-r 11005 I10 shrink from thul duly whnu cnllvd. let' 111ml 111111-1' fullows ln- has :1 24111-101114 attack of InnuiIIm I'411'vhnn11- every H1110 he comes back 10 Cnllvmn :111tl wv nlwnys hvnr hlm say, Gosh! Dnu't 51-1: why I 1-1'1-1' 0111110 1111011110 this plnt'n. No Is :111 vnthusiustic Frmmh sludl'nt 111111 1:4-111'1'11111' tukes I'Xlt'h svnmstur's wor' wico. any is good. lmnl wurking follow. mu! hns bright pl'tmlwr'ls 11! 5111110 day hurrnlning 0110, ni' our forn- 11111et lilorlrivnl Jnginm-rs1 ' LAWRENCE HENRY LANDIS, Bmvnmnsdule. llnrrialmrg Huh; Ml'chanitnl Engineering So- This promising young muzim-or was lmrn iI1 Ituu'xnullsdzllu, 11101111 Harrisburg! July 28. 13487. lh- lms nlwnys been an vurnost, sw-lmr fur knuwlvdgo; first in his 11111110 sclmol, 1111-11 111 lln- .lIl 111111: Acmh-my, and finally at Stu! from whom he wilL no 11011111. :0 to HuIdt-l- burg. Landy is 1111: sunlwum of H11: '09 MW rlmnicnls. Only 011 1'111'1- mmusinns has that vollntvnnlll'o or his boon cloudy, Grnvy's discnxr 1111clvd questions in Electricity usually 111-111;; ro- spnnsihlo. Lnndy made it :1 11110 whvn I111 01111111 hvrn- tn Ilunk 0111: and only one snhjm-l 11:11-11 M11114-slt-1', :11111 I111 l1:1s :111111'1'4-11 rt-ligimlsly In thk rule 1-1'01- since. He is 11 particular 1111-1111 11f mfhv $417 1111011 Ichnhod, 11s it wore, and W111 h111111ln11-s :1 10111' of l-Zumpn in his 0111111111111 :11. MHIU' f11l111'c 11:110. Lnndls slmnhl hnvv lw-n :1 lnn'ym', for 111- oun 11mm.- 011 :1111' suhjwrl from Spont-m'k 'l'lu-m'y of Evolution 111 tlw propr-r limo 141 lake :1 sun'n. 12311 311mm Elass DANIEL JOSEPH LANG'I'UN, Shenandoah. 31111111111111 11lllI 1111 11:1 111, 11.11I1- subject of 11115' 5111-11-11 15 11111111111111 11111111'11 1111111111.: 115. 11:1s 1101-11 1111.111-1 1-111111-1 11. INST. 111 11113 11111'11 01' Shonnmluuh. 110 :11'111111'1-11 1115' 111-1-1in1111111'y 1-11111-111ion 111 1111- 1111111 801111111 111' 111111 place, 111111 1115011 1:11'1-11 011 1111- 11.1.5'kotl1nll 1111111 1111-10. 1- 111-1'i111-11 1111111'111-1' 111111 11111-1- 11-:1r5 11':15' 511111111111 in 1111- Shenandoah High 31-11001. so 111- 1-1111-1'1-11 S1n11- :11111 110111111 10 S11'1-11 1111-, 11111115 111' . . 111111 :11111 l'up 1110115011 11111:- 111111: DUL'II 11111111'11 :15 1111- 111-51 1-xp11111-1115' 111 1.i11111111111111 111'1Ik1-11 111111.:11511. 111111 is 11m- 11r 1111-151- 11110115 111111 III:I1' 111- in 1111- 11c1g1111111'1111011 1111' .1'1-:11's :11111 1101111111 know i1.Y01. 11'111-11 11121-11111 111: 11'1. 111111115 1111 11111111 111111 1101-1111111?! 1115' 11111'1 in his 111111-11110111151: 11'111'. 111-11:11'1-11 11:1i1' 1111110111 1111- 111-1'1' 111spnsili11n 1II111 1151111111: 1'1111111111111'5 11. T.nngton was :1111'111'5' 0111,- of 1110 most 511111111115 11'111111 111-113 11111 111-, 11-11 115 quite I'1-c1-1111y 10 1'1-111111' 11115111055. 0111' 00111111011 111111 10 111111 15' 111111. 1111- coming 1'1-111'5 111111' 110111 grout 5111-0055 in 511011- fm' him. DAVID HAMLIN L12125, Juniata. 1111'l1 111111.:1111-1-11111: S1I1-i1-11: .1111-111I:1 1'11111. Thls 15 1 .111'51 1m in 110110111 1111 1111- 27111 111' 11:-1'1-111111-1'. 19811. .1fl1-I' 21111111111111: from tho 111111111111 High School. I1'1115'5'i11 111-01111-11 111 11-111'11 'I11-.11 11111' 1111t 0110 your 111' 51111ri1-11' :11 G01115'11111'1: 1:111111111-11-11' curml 111111 111 1lIi5' Mm. 1111 1'1g11I1-11 1111115011 111' coming to $11110 1111' Civil 1:111g1111-1-I'111g. 11'111-11 111- 11':15' 111'5'1 lIII1-:11'1111-11 11 11115 lhought 111:11 111- 11:15 Only 111111115 1111-, wings; 11111-1,- 1'1-nr5 of SIHIV'S vigorous :1111111511111-1'9. 1111114: 1-1'1-r, 11111'1- 11111-111111 11'1111111-1'51. 1 1115'5-10'5' 11111111- 15' 11110 10 1115' 11111-1- 1111'i111- :111111-:11':1nc1-: 1111111;:11 111- 1'1:Iin1s 111111 11 15' 11111- 10 :1 110 11-111 1111-11111 1:110 1111 111100 111-51-1'1111-11 111 8111111111. This :11'v 111111115, 1111 111111111. l'nI' 1115' :1111-1111115' 111 11:-conn- IIInI'o 1'11111111111' 111111 3111111111 111111 1115' 11111151-1111111. Ilis c1111-1' 111'CII'I:IIi1II1 :11 $12110 is proving 111 111111- 11-1'111g 111-11 111111 111- 1111115 11111 111111-11. W1- 1-:1II 111111 110 111-111-1' 111-5'1-1'il1110n 01' Flu 111:111 11y apply- is 1 : hi5 W 1' 1 l'XIII'1-z5'5'i1111 10 1111115111. :1 good 11111 5111111. muniut class Iiurll ICLRHY LEISS, RHbcsonizl. hTZPHIN Flu-mienl Socivty: lh-mlim: Huh. um- .uturmy morning in our anhnnmro ymn' n lu-l'ks County Dutchman tll'il'lml intn IIH- laboratory and look up his pm'umm-nl :llmdv. Inquiry I-ug'rnling nul' m'u' Invmlwr rzm high until Wu vlicitml thn infm-Inntitxn tlml lu- u'nx' nu ulIu-r lhnn Ilu- I-I-h-Inrutml Paul E. Imih thinn- m-vurdin: lu lllz Ix't-itm hill- at Alln'iglll t'nllvgl'. ID. of vum'sl'. u'nm lh-in: lml'n n! Rulu-snnin, tn Allu'igllt: Inn 1111- ropulntiun nr Stnn- 1mm- ll'ulml u-VI'II Ihuw dark ourm-rs nml I'uul W-nuld I 'x' l'I-nlwyl- nnl slu; :nvny i'ruln Ils. With vunin lmlvh Inn has :1 gl'I-nt, mlvnnlnm- HYH' tlu- rle 01' lhv sm'lillll. lww-nllso ho l':lll t-Vprvss hk svnlinu'nls u'lu-n numbing: gum wrdn: withnut dunga-r nl' :I rvpl'imnml from Dr. Smilh. Whvn mu- h-an'ns IHIlt-II'N lu-mliiur mvlhml nr vxprvsv in: his Ilmuuhlx' ln- ix' fnuml 1:: lm H jolly mun! h-lluu' :IIIII ho ix lmnnxl In 1m n m'mlil to 11m t'nnt'LWk JACOB FRANK LESSIG, Ashlzlml. l-Iln-clrh-ul linuim-vrinu Sncivty. Allnu' 11x tn intrmluvu to you uur frivnvl 'lH-rry. XVlH-HH-l' hr is Irish 01' IHIH'h 30 111113 junlm- fur ynm'st-ll' from hix' n:nnv null cunnlvnnnvl'. F llu- HI'I'UIIII 111' r-nlm'ml n! the In-ginning t sI-mn-sH-I'. Frwhnmn yt-m', Just in tilm- tn Iw in- lrmlIu-ul intu Swumpy's rt-ulnw with tln' rvsl us. 110, was umlI-r Hu- inuu'vssiun Ihnl ln- llml :Hllll'lic nhility. :mxl :Im-idml In no nut l'nr lhl- ll'm'l: twlm. H0 mu tlmt un-nmrnhll- rum- wilh .linnuiv hut lust nut. Ih- says Hm! lu- mxulnl muily huw- mm. but lu- did nu! want to hurl Jimmiv's rm-lilms. llt- :lix'linuuisln-Il him- .w-lf :1! thv dwlicnliun nl' tlu- Vnpilul :It IlurrisV Itlll'L: :Inll vnnsinlm's Hlis lrip unu nI' Hm impar- ' wnmlvrl'ul wlmt Inn! Irilw nl' his Ii:'u-. :I dm-p :Iml Inx'tin: imprvssiun :1 Ilnifurm will sulnvlimtw mukv. Lossiu hm muny :uml qunli- Hm. xx'llivll t-nmlninml will: his VurH-Il t-xln-l'il-um- :u-qu'u'vd ullill- rubbing down :I-nr'rnlnlw in Nr-w Yurk. shuulv! make him :1 gnml I-Ilm-lrix-nl En- :inwr. I. Hoerssf'GU'f I'S F'or brodern A3 dmw 70 7rMor Ii? unify. muniot 61855 LEWIS BYRON LINDEMUTH, B9 II, Cleariieltl. Frushmun lhmcv Umnmlttm': Cluss Fonthall 'l'mnn tl. 2h: Cnllvgv Football ll. 2t; Thespinns 11H: Mining inglm-orlng Society; Cleurm-hl County i'luh. iilsnit Lindy tine looking? Doesn't ho hnw the resins! complcxlnn? This tnnnnyq'ot is nnl only tht- lhvnw 0f cmn'ersntinn lllllOllL' tho girls. hut is lhe lulk 0f lhu whnlo vulh-m- mmmuuity. lmxft yml rvnwmhvr than liltlv lmllml entitled. Lindy? Cun't yuu rt-nu-mhor that part which lu'ings in. iiSho hml u shulw just like :1 water melon vino? Well. Lindy was the cause of 1111 these sx-utimnnhll words nml Just loves to lun'v thom sum: to him. But gnml looks are not his only strong points. llv plays lhv piano. ticklos the mandolin. is n shm'k n! lq-nuls. shiiws in his studies, and is um-quulod whvn i1 cnnu-s m noting. Foolhzlll hus its niix'xu'ilnns for him. too. uml in both olnss gnInL-s hv pluywl hard. As a Timsplun. ln- mmlo :1 hit, c-spociuily m Clcurnvld. thl-u Ihe lrnm-tiy nl' lifv dawns upon him, nml tho mmmly 0f thv sumo loaves himl Iw will snrl-Iy snm-m-ll. DAVID DANIEL LONG, York. Uluss Fouthull 11h: Sm'mul lM-lml'n: Tram 12h: Yurk Cunnly i'luh: llvhuting Club: Agricultural Socihty. This tullmliu- young man vmnv to us from York lllgll Svhnni. nml by Why ni' m'nsurl'. we wish to shy in lln- nulhnritivs ur HID York High School. i'thy, 0 why. dill ynu :Illnw th speci- nu-n to lmn'u your folds wilhnul inwrussing on his Iniml lht- ul'vul furl that lvn-oplv shnuhl not talk all lhI- limv? lluw I'ulit-rml wv nil :m'. nu! when lhn'x- this 1' lo n-Ciiv. hut th-n ho sils nlmvn :Igniu: nml how mnny tinu-s huvv wv sm-n ulu' luvluw-Il inslmcinrs wrilho in gully :lnrin: suun- 0f this youth's gronmlh-ss slun- Invnls. lllll fur all his faults u'v luvo him-still. and want to sm- him got along. Some pmplu suy lhut Dave tlm-s nut MW 1110 girls. but wv know lu'itl'l'. Snnm any whvu yuu hnve llllll'. follow him up In the Auriculturnl llnihling and son him mnkv trucks fur Ihu ssssss Ullivv. wlwl'v llv spt'mls Inzllu' sva-l :mcl lnlissfnl mu- Invms. 129 muniot Quays JAMES XVIILIAM LOOSE, T-Ingestmm. t'mh-L Captain 11D: I'Zh-r-lrimll Enginm-riu: Sui viv-xy: Harrisburg Club .Iiuuniv was Imrn smnnwhorv nwn' Harrisburg in IRS! H0 mum: to us from lHn-kinwn l'ulh-sz :Hlll Inns NIIH'D, strugglv-d mnnfully to maintain his high shulllnl'd. Although Jim tlinl nut Innin- up his mhnl In vast, his lot with '09 until nul' .lunlnr your, ht- has: sincv pmn-n himsvlf vuluuhh' Inmnlwr uf Hm rlusx. Xnu vhllllnl. frum llll' piclnrn. I'urm n gnml npininn nl' this .xuuu': Imm. 1n rvnl lin- thaw I'I-Il vhm-ks :II'I- imh-m-rllmhh'. The girls all N; that evt'l'y lhln: nlmul him. vw-n inrhuling llml sparsely m-nlml slml nu Ihu mp nt' his hmuL is inw- sistlhlv. Jim hns rph-nty 0f nmhltinn nml ull kinds nf :lhllily. II is vvvn WIIIHIH'I'OJ :llmut Ihut slnm- In- is llw nnly Jnnlur tn :Illuhl llu- 11ml: of ruplnin. hr will probably 1w tho nun Cour nmmlunl of Hull-ls. We all vnmhh-mly lu-llvn- lhut when In: gum out. into the wurld lw will ho nhlc to prudut'u tho goods. JOHN HOWARD LYNCH. Irwin. Mluing lhlgim-vring Sm-ivty; Wt'slnmw-lnml County Huh. Mulhl-r Lynvh va-Il n hurry mull for tho slurk In tho vnunlry dislrivl nmn' Irth Pu. lInvin: nl-w'x' HUI'H : slrm-t var. ln- tll'rith-II tn IA-m'n ull :ulmut it with l'x'iwrk- mnlvrsludivs. No min knuws vxm'tly why hv t'hunuml his rmnwo tn Mining. lull lhls ht- did and mm hn cull hp 1 gazing rruln Ilu- winnlmw ul' tlw Mining Hllihlilu: n! :my limv ul' llu- tlny. A wklml. 1 th'r-unu' vxm-vwinu H :1 n-hurxu-lt-rislic nf mu' l'l'it-nxl. He is, hvyuml n doubt. 1lu- univtvsl mun in nlll' vl Snnn- say hit is :xlwuvxs drmnn- in; of lln- dnys wlwn hv lm'ml hvr INNI. and W0 knuw thul hv is always Hllxinllx' In :M lnwk tn Ihl- farm. .thnngh um! :I :rimL lluwunl H :I gmnl slllllonl um! :I slnllm'h snppm'lvr nl' IUIJH. His Imuml. hu-nvy N-t lnuh hm hm-n :In impur- tnnl fm-tur in the UM Hum lanlus. and it h with fm-ling that wv hnlu- III? will haw,- mnnl Sllt'm-is in solving lho nu'xu-rim Ur lhv vurlhk inlm-imx 130 31mm mass inLLLxM JAMES MADDEN. Rwuling. l-Ilvclricul l-II1;.:h11-1A1'i11;: Suoit-ly: lh-rks 1111111111 llu. This slu-vinn-n was 131111111 i11 llvmling 011 lhc- '.'Sth nl' Dl-m-mhor, 18.51;. Xt is NH: Only 0110 of its kind and is vonsvuln-ntly olnsxwl :15 :1 1':ll'u TH E 1111-1110111. 'l'hv tirsl li1111- 11'1- 1:111 1111-5 1111 lhm-h ' i YYerL! Wallanf 11'1- wvrv :1s11111111i1-1l by his 11111111.:111110, inll-llighut 'zwo 11ml hy his pnwcl'l'ul physiqnv. Ih- is tho I vighlh wmulm'. I'or su I':1r hv l111u 111-1'1-1' 1-1-1'1-i1'1111 PCT. 11 s LIIVVQYHC' :1 lu-Iow grudv. :11111 has sllt'l'l-Nh'd' 111 hhlihu: WOIU fePTS :111 Ihv l'rnl's 1-xm-pt Mzu-kt-y. It 1s :1 111th1'1111' 11121111-1' 1n :151-1-1'111i11 whul hig 11:11inna1li1y rmlly . F a is: for llix' 11111111- Is 111' Irish uriL'hI: ht- 11x1-s llw Ired 0 W0! .C y ward i'Mv 1'111' My: :1111l 1111;11 is 111111111 11111 zliug slili. ho says 11'iu1n1'y fur i'viI-lunfi d 0 VV ,1 111111-11 h:1s hut 0111- su-rlmls :1Illi1-lin11 :1111l 111:1! ' ' vogiuu of his h1-111'I. Tlu- rh e scums 111 hr 111 lhl nnly prvsvripliun lhut sw-Ins lu :111'111'11 1'1-livt' k ' V i :1 visit 10 lloyoxwful'xl HHVP :1 wovk. Taking a I, C .1 HM in :111. B1111111 is :111 A Xu. 1 fvllnw :1111l 1n. prodirt lhnl ho will hvw-mv :1 1'111111111h- 1-in-1'l1'i1'ul vnuinovr. DAVID LLOYD MARKLE. iluhlcrslmrg. i-llt-vtl'icul I-Zuginwrinu Surlt-u'. Thh 3'1111111: 111:111 mm 11111110 hix- unpuurxum- nu Mather Enrth, Oclnhvr '1'. INNIL in tho lilllu 11111111 111' Ilululurahlu'g. l'.. any little is known ul' his 0111.11 histury. I111! it is Hllpllosull that hv up in hh lill. 1:11111111'3' lm1'11 liku 1h:- ';1;:4- Ann-rh'un lmy. Sinuo cumihg to youw nl' disrruliuu. he has lriml svvornl widely differ 1'111 vncnlinus -tl-:11-hi11;: :1 00111111111 school, I tvriug. and running. Fur tho inst 11111-0 y. g hmn-H-r h1- has lwvn with tho Clusx' of 1111111 :11 1'111111 51:11 . During his sojourn hl-m ho 11:1x' 10111'11011 111:111y minus, sumo useful 11111l sum:- nthc-rwiw. in Ilix' Fruslnnuu your 111- wns Nbllll what 1-1 :1 grind. donning :1 grout purl of his Ii1111- In his hunks: hut :11 11111 hoginniug nf hk- Sophumoru 31-:11' I111 lu-gnn tn hI'11I1t'h out into such snhjcvls 11s ln-dm. whist. foods. :11111 rough house. 011 all 1111- 11hu111- 1111-111i011ml s11hjl-1-ts ho hus ln'CnIuP 1111 :ullhnrily. 111- is now 111 gmul shape fur 1-1112x11i111.r hh 011111-1229 01111-10 lo :1 $1111- ovsx'l'lll I'loM'. 311mm: Qlilass HOWARD LARL'E MARSH, 89 ll. Oil City. lk-rzvlius l'hmnlrnl Sucivty; YI-nnnun Cnnnly Whih- swimming in tho nll tanks 'm-ur l'I-tru- lI-um Alloy snlnl-liuu- nflvr Muy th. lsstl. uur sllhjuct. ll. 1.. Marsh, voucolvt-d lllt' idml 0r hvcmnlng 11 grout chvlnlst: hvnvc this slu-tch. 'l'u lnuk :1! llu- Hllmun Hull you would nut lhlnk that while sknlim: ht- wnuld ask :1 L'lrl for llu- nvxt 1111mm, lmt lnmlx'l'rluut incongx'uilivs will humwn. 'I'n hvur lhlll tulk of tolruuu-lhyhlin- u1i1lnll'lphvnyl1-:1rl1lnul 11ml its lmnunlnuuns. 0x- pluim :1! unm- lmt he hangs his hat in 1h:- 1-111-1nlrzlry l:1lmr:1tnry. Tho shuilnrily 0f Bull's lxllluh In :1 litth- hull's snort explains his 110m 110 plump. At the Oil City ngh Svhnnl ho. ho- 1-111111- so prullcivut in llnlin that ho mm tn lhis day l'm-ilu lhv Lnrd's l'ruyor in lhul lunmluge wilhuut the us:- or :1 puny. llo inlnmls In ful- lnw thl- nI-uml'm'llu'iug shln of chemistry. Hpvciulizinu in loulhpmvdvl' :11111 llw vssvm-v 0f mnnip. XYv pl'mlivl :1 bright future for hhn :1! Lullu. l'crn. KARL ll. MARSH, leu'ren. l'mlnt First l,ivun'nnnt till; Junior Urnlur; LA VIE Phnlogruphl-r: Jnulur Bnnqut-t l'mnmlt- lI-v; Mwhnnh'ul ldngim-vring Socioly. Hello. hl-l'v's Mul'sh, Who me mum nmlnssvs in hls l-'r1-shm:111 3-4-1111 than any nlhvr 1le 1114-11 sh vulmu-d Slnlv IVFUIH lhu Uily a in l'ullt-gtn 1llsl1-ivt of Wunvn, rungh shml for :1 long. hard l'llll uflvl' lhr- lnllrc-ls 111' :l .Un-t'hnllil'nl I-IIIinnI-vl'. llc hvgnn by burning thn- midnight nil :unl lump: in: light huusv 1111 lln- Ilflh Ilnor 11f Old Main. 1' ,.. llul hv :0! x'u many A's :15 hml to quit :m1l 5111-1111 murv limo till his mlm'u- linu uml loss uh hix' slmlivs. Knrl is :1 L'I'mlt hunll-x', and :1 wmnlt-r lu'hllld 1110:1111. lln- hunlx l'ul' 1211111111 in Ihv full. ln-nr in thv winter, ducks in HID, spring, 11ml lh-nrs in llll', smnIm-r. Ilv iw :In :llllllnrlU' Ml H111 :-1171-1l11v11liu :Il syslI-In of Michigan :11141 spvmlx l-vm'y Sundny writing In his 11111111-1'11115 ft'llllllillt' :111111ir1-m llis his unly wouknvss. Marsh is :1 gnml 5111-111. :1 hard worker. :1 dillgL-nt student. 11ml :1 true frivnd. llw farms :1 lu'illlnnl l'ulul'c :Is an englm-vr. 1..., .y... Lungs EDGAR MARTIN, State Colic Emma: mass ifA hL. L ldh-clricul Engim-vrhu: Snvix-Iy. TIMl original nl' this photograph was lml'u :It Nilnmy, n liltlv x'illnm- in Ct-ulra- i'uunty. un Nun-mhtu' : iSNU. Link- is kumx'n of his iil't- iwfnrl' lln- sllmIm-l' Inf 1004 wln-ll IH' Iit-L'idml lhnt lln- l'nt'U'l'iUlll pron nll wuuhl be In his- liking. 'l'ln- linllmvin; your. Ilmrvl'nru. runml him in Ih-llnt'nnh- Amult-my prn-purin: I'ur SInlv. Sillt'v lllvn IM- lms iwun :l luynl lnI'lIIhPl' of 1mm. Mm'liu is u living vxumplo 411' tllu saying, Looks :m- iluvl-iving. fur ho is not us innuennt :Is' In- luuks. Fur n-xnmpiv. :xt tho I'lltl of his thhuumrv M-au' h-huhml svnt him n Hunk in Ivin-shmun Argunu-niuliun. Marl immwliuloly l'nnuu'dml it to 1hr nlmw- n:nnvd gonllmnun. and us :I wunquumm- it fulluwm! him all uw-r Eulwu- nml wus liuuiiy doliH-l'wl tu him in va York. wilh lwvnIy-Iix'x- m-nts lmsmge duo. In- slvml 0E fnllmx'ing lilm-trivul l-Ingim-x-rim; us 1 prufvssiun. .Mzu't vApm-Is m divido his tinu- hoiwi-vn Atlantic City and Ih-nuru. Descriptive Gi-unwtry is lhc- only SUI'EUIIS hnlu-dilm-ut ho hns nu-l with so fur in his vuuvsv. iLLInl EDWARD MARTIN, Media. Mwlmuicul liuuim-vriu: Nnvivty: ChI-ss t'luh. Huh: HIT, gc-mh-mt-u. lu-n- mum's Williu. nlins tiln'ly. tlw Imul'tllvss huy wumlvr from Muniizl. This vhurmin: child of fortune. so untrum-ingly hmnllil'ul. s0 :uninhlo. :Ihd su inlvlligt'nl. onlorwl Smlo with n strung; lmsiliw- drug. Ho n-nl'ly disk linguisln-il himsolf by rigid :ulhm'vnrn in tho ml : Hliun't 101 study interfere With your miw culinn. Hmw-n-r. his drug with the lmwvr tllul lw. st-cnl'ml him tho position of hvud anTvr ur tho ilno vh-uning gun: on iVuustvr's Chu- t'hu, null ho will Iu- prmnulmi ln l'u'onmn in his St-niul' .H-ul'. This suphislil'ulwl youth is xw-ll mxmmplishod in tho :IH uf rough housing. nu vxlu-rl :11 clu-ss pinying. :In :IIuh-u'ily 0n the ust' 01' Hull nil. 11::le nn gunning. :md par-OV- cvllout nl hllmiuu. 110. is lu-st known, howovm'. for his husinoss uhilily and :Is originumr 'yf Hit: Mwhnnit-nl 1'irvululiug hVulch. 12531 Emmet QIlass L'IA'IH: MCPHERSUN MARTSOUP, New irh'ighton. ulot nnud 11. 2, 3t; Elvciricul Engineering Sm-it-ty. was i-ruvl fnlo that lmulu the 29th of Mny. LENS. thv hil'thllny of this young lmrugun. IIml lu- livwl in uncivut Grm'm lwi'uro the guns htu t-nnw sui't- nn mankind and thonk UWIIHOIW'N Io tht- Yup nl' Mount Olympus, Vt-mls wmlld hun- sprt-ml hox' snnrv far this ,umm: ht-nrt-t-ruslH-i' 0 and u'unhl hnw- nIlnwt-d thv m,- Adonis tn fullmv tn- rhnsu nmunhwtt-Il. Orphmw might hl-itt-r hm'c- minim! ntT hk lyi'v, hml Hurts livml nn :nnhrusiu :m-l m-t-tux'. instt-zul Ur Mt'AlIixtc-l' lInll gruh. huIm-l sounds :m- this mun's th-Iight. 0 H1.- um nporntv :my kind or un n:nny-lmx frnln :I nmnthvorgnn tn 1 pit-rm'gnn. Or could ht- only hnn- Iin-d in thv tinw or I'I-tnr tlm 0 Grunt. thut ambitious rulnl' would IIOVPl' haw. llI'Otll'd tn g0 tn llnllnml to lc-nru shipvhuihlillx. fur Flytln- t-uuhl lmw- taught him I-vvrgthiug nimut rul'lu-Ilil'y. Liv hus t'llnh't-ll ICIq-L-tricnl En- ginwlt'hu: :N his lift! wni- . u ' :1 shark in IIIHHI :uhl thv pride of Dvltrr's heart. You: vnu t hlulm- tho girls for lu-lng proud 0? him, Hr hm- trump stuff in hlm. O-1 Tc -NI 6 H725 A ATTAAcTIoN 0 vs- . . The Mushy Kxb i LESTER DUXALH MATTER, 4, T, Millershm'g. t'ix'il l-Iugim-vl'ing Sm-it-ty: llnl'i'ishun: l'lllh. FIIK'SPI' :iml t'hvsty :m- t'mnnmn uzunw by whirh n'n- will this uniqm- croutut'v. who saw tht- light fur Ilw til'st Iinw in thv Imvn of Millvrshurg. nu .I'nm- tlu- Btilh. 159m. Multvr is um- ur thl- rt-w surviving: 'Il't'IN whn t-ntt-l'ml in tho t'ull ul' mm, At-mn'ding tu il'udiliun thv tiiNI Word: that t'lu-sty suit! wm'o chvmix'ti'y nml :imvriptivv. 'l'his fart :u-vnnntx for his llzlvin': mnth- 'pI-ri:ll stllxly of thvsv .x'lthlh-vtsi :Il'tvl' puuin: with E'me-lh-nt :ruuh-s in thv rvuuinr munuw. Hf :ill the l'ml's lH' lnvvs llullv hI-Ilt'l' thuu Wt-nigx'. and it is rvpnrtml thnl hi4 l'hnnzihu tn Sun! ' l. lingim-t-rim: wns tllln tn thix fm-I. In l'I-minim- t-il'vh-s l'hvsty ix' rn-l'y wvll-knvm'u iiglu't- and it is snixl ihui hn lmx tn IHI' hix' siltlv-i'nh- in nnlvr tn :HHu'I-r hk xI-lumin-nh w:I'nmlnnnlt-m'nu I.th'r R :I jully u-uul l'wlluw. nml m- :11! wish him Mlt'l't-sx: in his t'nxm't- :lih-h tliszinu. 13 Zinnia mass PRESLEY ALBERT LUTHER MAURIIOFF, E A E. WILL. ll. 21: i'luss Truck T l l . 'JD: Ymm . lirzu-k 'I'A-um - . Junior As- svmlily i'unuuiilov: LA ViI-l llmmi: Pinss i-waus lin- Cnnnnillm- mi: Spmniu-r Junior Bnnqm-t: Civil Enuium-ring Snuioty. Ho is nm- upon whom nulnri- has smilmi iwr Sii'l'i'li'si. Y0 Gods! What N form. ' :IILY wvii knuwn svuipim's have to n-pnuhu-v his nmI-l-lu- .., Wuluh'l' ihni svn- lixprvsswi lht- 1h , like t-mlulvnuurv? l'ni's wvuk lmiut is feminin- ir hv rt-sisiwl nil V. iiy. During h's lvin'shmuu vii'orls i' lhv l'uir st-V m im'I-igh- him from his hunks, hlll ni' inlq- hv lms in-rulm- suI-h nu :uhnirvr of lhc ladies that during vvi-I'y hnllso- IIHFLY hv vnplun-s suim-hmiy n-lsws girl. Pw-sh-y iu-lil-u-s in high hls-nls. :uui slrin-s to follow in ilu- funisivps 0f Flank Mvrriwvii. No is m'mhniliy insin: ilw iiih- nf grind. whit'h wns sin unjustly ihrusi mum him. All in all lw is :i guml follow unll a hard wnriu-r fur ihl- i-lnss. lie is xi Varsity irnrk mun. and has ropi'vsvnmi mu' n-luss on tho ersiling Tram during his l'il'vshmzin umi Sophmnul'e yours. l'rvlty will :rmiunh- next your in the Civil Englm-m'in: DolmrlInI-nt nnd vxpt-cts in inczlio in ihc- viviniiy ul' li whi-sier. Mining l-lngim-n-ring Society. This :mul looking young mun Inmh- his Iii'sl :imwnrnnm- in Xiiinliy VnIh-y m1 Ociiniu-r 2U. ISNS. ilv remained thvro during :1 few your: of his mu'iiI-r lifv. ungugi-d in promoting lhv :igrh-uliurnl inli-ri-sts of our grunt Cumumlr u'vniih. In unh-r that his futurv shnuhl ln- llluslriuus. his lmn-nts. n-I-ngnizin: thi- wumh-r. ful init-llvot uf Ilwir sun. Ih-vidml lhul lll' shnuld hurt- :I willng wlm'niinu. As :1 first stun towards this :iliuinmvni. Mirkvy m Iin- l'u-lh'fnnio Academy, whvrv hv guinml iiislillvlii'll as :l Innihomntivium Iinully sl-nl fur lwn ymnw much vurrying un' tho 01:1 Mnu'si' ninth prizv. ilu vnlu-rml Slutt- wiih 'UN. intending to lu- unv :1 i'ivii Illnuinm-I'V hut. sw-ing his luisiukv. h:- YI-Hl'. svi Ihzil hn tlrumwil uni i-I' wulli-gv fur I'nnhl untor with 'U'J. Micki-v has such :1 virus- uh n'uy n1 smiling :ii lhv iuir sox. lhnt lhn-ir litih- lu-nrls all an :l'lhnmliing. IL is suit! 11m! IH- vxI-m-is i4! stnrl his cni'm-r us :1 Mining ljllr :Enm-r wmvwhvrv um? Yurkshiim. 'liurcnmm. q xkn KLINE MCDOWELL, E X. Howard. 3iunior QLlaas .MJHCN RHODES MI-zlzxx', 9 E, Harrisburg. l'Iiwtrii-zll linginm-ring Huviuly; ilurrisbnl': Aldon. lmilor known as Pop nr 'l'uiw. Wu: imrn on January 26, HRH. nt Huulzduiv. Hr prvppvxl at tho Ilurrishurg High Svimul. :lml :ilih-l' uniting his diploma, SiilFlt'tl for Math tn vuivr with l'rh-u's lliiwrlrivnls. Hillih' in his li'l'l'xhillnll .x'vur, Allin inJm'wi hh unklv nmi mm ounun-ilmi in my hump, 1hnrt-hy missing his mid-ymlr llemus. No Min i'vlni'nml, huwvw-r. :nmi sum-nmlmi in making up his u'm'iL 0n Hll' slrvnzih ul' iiu- injln'mi :mkiv. l'up hlul'fwl hh way out 01' drill for ilw rust of tho svnn-sh-r, lnu- wuliinl hunlh Ihink, tn inmk :II this innum-ni .Ublllll. that ho is in Invo, hut nsk him why h:- LVmN in Harrisburg su rvl'h-n. I'up ix ill hk Jay u'Iu-u n'urkiII: with t-lI-t-lricily. Ho Ilns' guinml 5n llllll'll knuwin-Iim- in this snhjm'l that Prim- hml him go IIIHYII :mnl run the UXul-Amvi.l';.:ht- I'lzmt. Pop is .1 gum! l'viinw um! um Miu-vt lu hour grunt things about him in lhu- nmlr i'niuru; the lint of Whii'h wiii pl'uimlnly lu- lhnt hu is nmn'icti. Unwrick ARTHUR MILLER. Knui'fmzm. l'Iuss I-leimil um f1. 2i; Franklin County t'lnlu: I-III-vlril'ul linuinm-rin: Sm-ioiy. Whvn tho Imgic suumiml thn YIIII L-unit gn-t 'mn up on the nmruiug uf Svph-Inlwr 2N, 155.1. lhvrv was :I nvu' vnii-u tn :muw-r in tin- rnIl cnli nml min mnl'v mm'y 1:. lm m:nit- in tin- Iog-lmnk nt ihv Miiln-rs. Arty svvnls lo haw Iikl'll tiw nnisv the huglu inmlv, fur ilnlnn'tiiuiuly Iumn his arrival zlt Stntn hv m-r-urml mm M' thus:- lllllx'ii'nl imtrunwnts :lllll Inlvw himsvlf to sm-h mlxuhlum- ihnl Hll' va pl'nmnlml him to hmul IillLrh'l'. Arty Iikt-s iiw claw of limit wry xwli. hut lht-ru wnru mo mnny in H to gel. :Icqnniutml wilh, rm hr and Jilt'k Ingram slurlmi up :I 'i'l'hu vw's 0n ihnir own hunk. :Ind 11: an It :Illi'lllh't'll standing spm-inls. 'l'ln- w-rpl-lnnl smilv on this AInI-rirnnizwl 'l'vniun hm iu-vn :l vinIrm-la-rislic of his nrm' sim'o hv hns hm-n lu-rv. He plnymi muuniiim-nt football for mu- PIHNS :is full-hm-k in Ulil' two i' ass :znnn-s'. You mm gain sumo. iulvu nf this mun whvn you knmv lhnt. he is ihn- sll'ungtwt mun in I'nilugn. 191i 311mm: Qlilass FRANK BARTON MILLER, 43AM. lleliex'ue. Mining: linginvoring Society; LA VIE Board: l'ittshllrg l'hth. Frnnk lhu'tun came into this world nt Ih-lluvuu. I'u. It is cluiInt-nl than lhlrm-y at tho t-urly :lL't' ul' thrt-L- minutvs hmvlt-tl to son 1110 world. :mtl thnt, ho hue: lwt'n hnwlim.r m'm' .xincu. His t-ullt-gv mi'om' hogan nt Washington and .It'tt't-Isun t'ullvutl in Soph-mht-l', 11ml. thn- yt-nr, hnwevvi', wns sutlit-iont In show him thnl it wus by no moans right for :1 man with in- cliunlluns tuwni'tl ttmhnolugy to slu-nd his yuuth in pursuit nr t'irt-ru und Virgil, wln-n l'n-nn Slntv UiTi'l'lHi him suvh grout nmmi'muitivS. Sn lhII'IH-y lmrkml up his thingw. Inult- :uiin-n tn ' ti .li. :lIlIl culm- tn Mute in tho full of limit. Ho h: :1 minor uml hnlu-s sumo tlny tn lu- :tlnh- tn tlt'ivv two quh-s. :Iml th-w tuluu-vn with tho must 'Il'ntivivnt. llis hm-t of friend: will Lzln- him thvir lu-st summrt, whutvvvt' his nib tII-rtnkiuu. jnnis SKINNICR MILLER. JR, tPAH. Ridgwuy. i'llil'i' Artist LA Vllu'; Mt-t-hunivul Enginm-rin: Nuvicty. Sumu time in WM, :1! Erie. Wm lmrn lllt' ttulult' lmsxmsuur t 1' this hulhlsnmt- t-uuntt'Imm-u. While lu'l-lmrin: himself fur cnlh-gt- nt tin- llitlgwny High Sthnul, Jay rmxlizwl thut tin- :uttmuuhih- was still in its infauwy. 110, enturI-tl lln- Mvt'hnnh-nl IthnrtInt-nl at state to ltl'l'fl'l't himst-ll' n this hmnch 0E t-nginvt-riug. that ill! might 1:0 out into the worm uml create a HP t-hlnt- lhul wnuhl run by inmginutinn. 01' sumo nlIu-i' l'lllliliiy t-vnunmit'nl power. Juy hus mnn fully llllllt'lti tht- reputation as :l society mun hy t'n-qm-nl visits tn lvllvl'unlc. As nu artist ilt' knows nu slllwt'iul' in 1mm. iVlwn Christy and tiihwn r-vuso to use tho pt-n we shall 51-0 litthe Jay's nmliugrauu pvrpvtnutin: the fumo of tho Amt-i'ivun girl. In is ill! t-nrnust u'urlu-r :unl nutwilhstumlin: his lllN :IIltl dmx'lw we will timl Jug mm 01' the hunt-h wlu-n 1mm gmw nutt junior 6135s Iiu' MAURICE MITCHELL. Athens. Furl-sll'y Sm'ivly. This guml lnnkin: young mun Wili lmrn :I' Ailwns. I':l.. un July 27. thii. ll'uy i-luiins his Alhmls tn h1- lln- ovnlvr nl' :IN. t-nllurv. nlnl litrruluyv. Xul kuuwin: :nulhing :Ilmul IIH' l-m'n. wv vunnul say. hut wv hm'n- :i righl In nur Ilnuhls. Alih'h t-n l'wl wilh ilm :Ilnl siuI-k with us I'nl' iwu yum: Ilu- Ihwl ,xI-zu' ns- nn t-ngim-I-r. tho svvnml as u I'ul'wlv-r. llu- lvfl IN at tho lu-zinning uf mu' .luninr .H'Hl' to :40 HH- linix'm'sily nl' 'I'Ul'ulllll wln'l't- hI- lhnughl lu- would :10 lth-i' in his lim-. uml wlwrw. WU ill'lll'. hv h making Stalin L'l'l'lli slIl-M-sx' ul' his Work. lVllilI- :li , Inmli- mnuy l'i'il-mls. nml wnx lcnnwn us lhv pl'vllivsl hny ill llu' i'lnsx'. llv Wih' :Ilw unnul slmlum. lull lh-lli-fnmv hml n pwulinr ullrm-linn for lllll' rlussmalv. n I'nvl which vmwul him mum :mxinux hours during: I-xnms. llilvli was in Mnnm-h Hm man. and Ihnugh nu lungvr with IH lw still thinks ul' Slnlv :H Ilis I'lilli'L'P 21ml of '09 :I'-' hiu ulu ' i Mny ho hnw- sum-vss nli vn-rg kiml :lllli nm'vr l'ul'm-I Ills lint vulh-go Hl' his rl;i.w, i'luM' Funllmll 'l'i'nln fl. Lil: Fluss lhhkvllmll 'l'vmn i1. 33: 1'nllugc Fullthnil 'l'l-um 12D; t'ol- Iran lhulu-llmll 'lll-nm 421: Illi-l-H'ivnl l-IIIL'inw-rv im: Sucis-ly. Milvh wns lmrn July 7, IKNB. Although horn in INNS. lu- nmw-r I'L v livwl nulil nnv snmml-r :IL :I m-rtuin little summvr rl-snrl. Sinm- lhvn u'l- hzu't- l'l't'quI-nlly hall to will him hm'k lo mtrlh. Milvh gi'mllmlt-tl :it Mnslt-n l'nl'lc llluh Svhm-l sit RIIITulu. ii .Ilnw. lillm. W'hlln thori- ht- plzuml lmlli fumhnll :mxl lmslcvlhull. nml unnlm llny usml m hu :1 mlhI-r ilirly lmy, hut hn I'i-ll inln llm lake 01w tlny :lml gim-t' Ihi-II hv hux' hm-n n-l'y Sr'l'lllilliolh' :ilmlll his luilnl. Milvh h n :mnl sllnlvm and n lwiIn-r :ilhlvlt'. 'l'lu- way hn- hvltl Cal llnurhvml llnwn in tlw lmslu-Ilmll unmi- has wnu him vrm-lnxling rv- Imu'n. Mn is. hnwovur, must iutvrI-slin: th-n vimngu-ll wilh l'np Mm'l: in unrux'vlinu tho mys- tl-l'iL-s mt l'rir-v .luvkson's ur-w pvm'c-r lylnnl. Wt- :Il'n pusilivv thul llu,I lull hny wilh :I vllrly l'urv-l lm-k. when :1 graduate, will i'vllm-t M'vn Inurl- r-rmlil 1in his vhlx's llmn hv thins nnm'. 138 k. .. .. IWICWCW, Rnxxmxn hVICXHIICRAL MITCHELL, WE. lluffnln, N. Y. 31min: class 111111211 CHARLES MULLHAUPT. St. Marys. 1-111-1'11'ic111 1:111:1111-111'111: Socir-ty. 1 1'1-11 gun- I1is 111'51 .1'1-11 :11 S1. Mums. 1':1. 1-11 tho 11111111111'111111- 11111' of N111'11111111-1' 11111. LNMI: 111111 1111' 1111111111011 11111:: yours 111v 11,111'11 1'1111111 11111 2111 PM 11f his 11111'111-11x1111111 pvcwncv. 11 was 11111 1011;.- 111-1'01'1' 111- 1'1-111121-11 111:1t 11113 1-11-1'11'11-111 11'111'111 c111111l 11111 grt 1110113 1111110111 111111. :11111 in 19111 I11- 1111111411101! 111 3111113 111 join 1111- Pimps. Thi' 111-11 your 111- 11111-111110 11 disciple 11f 1'1'11-1- Jackmn. T110 1111.1' shows 11 11111111111153 fm' largo 11111311111113. 111- 1111'11s :1 101111;: 1:1111111111 from 1111- 1111211011 31111110 111111 :1 1111111111i11 111-11 11111111- 0111 of :1 111117 inch pipe. Wv 11m: 1111 1111111111111: 1111111 1:111:11 $111111x of his 1111111111115 :11111 1111110121: 11'111 111-. 111' 1111111111 1111- llvlnn'n: s11u11111' 511111111 111- might 1111 111-1111 1111-11111'1-11 111 1111110 111111 11111 12'11-1-1111' :11x will 1:11l 1111111151 111'111: 11x 11m: 111115111121. 11111 1111 his 11'11111111-.x aw in 111111 sinm- .1111-11' 111;:1'11111 will 11111 111111111'1- 111111111111: 111' 1111- kind. .1 111-121-1111 11111 1'1-1111113' 31-1.- f1'1111 his 11111-111g1-111 1'11111111-11:1111-11 111:11 111- will 111-1-111111- :111 :11111111111s 1 151011. junN KNOX ML'SGRAVE, A Z, Allegheny. Awislnnt 1111111111' 1'111111 81:111- 1-:'1 '1111111 1. .1: N111111'111 111511111 C1111; Agricultural 311111-11: 1'111511111': C111 UIIANNI S MINtileV '81 T141 111' I11-1111 111111 1111111 1111-11. glnsq' 1'1-111111'. Clnsvly l'1-s1'1l1hlt's g1-111N 51-11-1111111-115. liI-IMARKS1AINH11 1l11- s:11111- 111 1111 10:151-111. 11111 111-1'111111's 111111i111-11s 11'111-11 11'1'111111-11. HANGE- .11I1--,:111-111'. Armslrmnr. :11111 11111111 1'111111111-1'. .1111- .1111511-1' II:1II :11111 lk'VUHIII'II-V I.1111nl':11111'.13 NEST 77.111111111 :1111' 111:11'1' :111111' 11i111- 11. M. 11187 '1'11111'1'1'111- 111'sl xpm-imvn 11f I':11111111:11- 111111 LZHH'IN :1pp1-ur1-11 111 111-1'11111111', Tho 1:111 1111-11 1111-11. 1111111111 us .1111111111111s 11'11x' 11ix'1-111'11r1-11 in Allrghvny. :11111111 .1111111. 1.11.7. 81:111- 11111111' 111111 111's1 :1s' 11 311-u11111111::11: 11111 .I11111111E1: wnx' burn with 1111: love of :11111'- in his 11mm. :11111 511111111111 111's t to A'H'i 01111111'12 :11111 1111111 11: 1111111113: 11.11 411111111 1111111 :1 Hum 1111111111 1111111 1112111 5111-11111: 111 1111- 11'01111x' with :1 1 h :11-11111111 111 11111- 11:11111 111111 s111111- pmu- 111111-1-1-111 11.1'11. skunk 111' 1111111111 111 1111' 1111111' 111:11is 31111;:1'111'12 .111111111111 is 1111 1- 1:11-11:1;:1-. guml 111 Ihuk :11 11 :111111i111 :1-111111111:111. :11111 :1 11'111- 1111'11' 111' 11: 11111'- 139 junior mass limmkn JOSEPH NEARY, Old Forge. I'llovlrii-al lingim-v nu Society, Thls spm'inu'n of humanity Ilrst npouml his vyi-s in NW shadow nf llu- Old Fargo 04ml hrvnkI-l' nu Angus! '.'l. IHSiL Ono might. pusslhly Imag- imv from his namv that he is n Duh-hmnn. lml his I'm-v vnmpli-h-ly hvtl'ays him. Nary. as hv ls known In us, rvm-iw-rl his mu'ly wluvuliuu at thv Mnuslv High Srhmll. Al'lvr gl'illlllutloll h1- lmlk a job with llw Lighi. llom. nml l'nwvr 1'IIlIlIHIIly ul' Avm-a. whvrv lu- rvct-ivml hls pl'nv- Ih'al I'lilllfllllllll in t-lm-Irii'lty. Ills pmrvi'hinl harnl lurk has hrnnght him nu small nmnlwr oi lllmks sinvv lu- mmu in .8 itv; :iml ho is nm- nli llu- slrnngvsl stm-klmhlvrs ii tho t'arnogiv Library. What's lvls mit lhnon. is all thi- Hl'l'lll:ill that Nal' I'vmnmlwl's. Inn lm always falls lnu-k nn lln- nloa nf lvarnim: lhai lnnguugv. l l'Whi-n 01' 7.ll dils Dvuisvh mums try guln-n. llu-n 0'! will Ilass Dmilsch Spi'm-h lm-uc-nf' May his happy lrxsh mm: gravv ulll' :rauluullun ext-rcisos. FRANK Clmu NICHOLSON, w E, Xl'ilkcs-Bzu'rc. Elvetrical linginm-x'ing Society; Willu-s-nanw t'luh. This lulunnlv youth Ith npunml his pm-w-rs on August :Hsl. HST, In tho llltlu hulnli-i nl' lVilszAlhIri'o. llv i'm-vii'ml his l-arly mlm'aliull hopping: fl'viizhl lrnius. Th1- jny of his llal'l-nls was In-yuml mprt-sshm wlu-n hv lnmlwl In tho Wllln-srlhu'rv High Srhnml. inslvanl nl' lu-himl lln- bars. ll was nul Ion: ln-furu Frank Ill'1'i1i0d lhnt l'llvclrical lilligini-l-rinz was lhv thing for him: s ho said lixII'Mw-ll In his QIIl-vn aml look in the wilds. l-Zl'v many nmnlhs hml lmsswl. .luhn Prico rnulult-d him up in his howl of Jun;' Elve- ll'icals. llt- was only half in Hll' gainn, haw- ovor, fur ho .smm hranvhml ntl' inlu the civil nplion. has a vvry tmnh-r spot in hls hour! for llw IlA-ur girls. and fur a limo u'i- fvnrml that they wuulnl pron,- his downfall: hut ho tinnls ly lnuk :1 lumen, aml if he only i-unlinm-s in his prusnnl path, lhl-rv is no doubt lml lhat his l'ullm- will ho i-w-n hi'ighh-r than his hair. HU 31mm: mass 0311313 IRVIN NULL, 111 T, Lewistown. .11111io1' 1111111111131 00111111111130: 11111-01ric111 1111:1- 111-131'1111; SociL-13' l'etc's 111's1 11111111111'11111H3 111 3111115111111: 5111-11113 111111-s 1111011 111 18311. 111s 31111111 33:15 51111111 111 such clusv 111'031111113' 111 5111111 111111: it 111331113 1I1'1'111TN1 111 him 111 1111 111131111111: 11111 111111113 1101' . in 3'11133' h1- stIuggh-d 1111111111111 1110 11911011111111 1111.111 80111101. 111111 1311111'11-11 8111111 with 1111- 11111.45 111' 11107. 113' this 1i1111,1 110 111111 1111001110 11111111 11 s11c1111 shark 111111 33115 :111 :11'kno33'1- 1111:1311 :111111111'113' 1111 11011111111111- s1'111i1t33'.si11110 ' $110 1111 l .. '1. .1 3'13111' 10 1:13'11 1111 11111 1'111'1111-1' for :1 331111 111111113' 1'1-11111111'011 11s :1 31111101110131- 33'i111 190:1. During 11111 1111013111 he 111111111311 utter 11113 inlornsls 111 11111 311113511111 ; 11111111111113 811111111. 111111 111331111111 111111-11 1111111 111 11113 111'1111111'1111011 111' Who's Wlm 111 01-111131' County. He hulls 1'1'11111 11133'1H11133'11 111 11113313111. 111111 51111111151 his s111111111-1's 11111111111111; 0111 111c1111111113'1- 111-11' 111 1111 8111111111131 Steel orks. 1'11111 I1::111111;11s 111 11111111111111 g111111 standing 111 1'1'1 ' .11111111 111111 33'111 1.111 111133'11 111 11111111 :N :111 141-1311110111 1-11g1111-1-1'. RAYMOND O.DONNELL, Cnlu111bia. Chess Club; Civil Engineering SocIoty; I.:1111 1111:1011 00111113' Club This 1:111 1i1'st 1 L311 11113 3'il11'1111011$ 111' his voice on 1110 111111 01' 131113: 18.811. 111131111; 1111111111151 was his 110111131 during 0111111110011. 1111 3' ;.'1'111311 was when 111- hrst 01111111 1111111. 1111'1-11 11111-11111 0111.3' knows. But 1h111e is 1111511, so 11113 11111111' Is only natural. T1115 colur 5111111 worn: off and it was 1101 111111' 3111111 331- 1111:11'11 11f 1 1 111 11 3' 1111 331111 1111- Sop110111111'1-s. 11:13' is 11111111 :1 1111111111' 1:1111 fisher :11111 is 1 1'1111111-11113 M11311 10 5111111111111' :1 gun 111' lishing 1'1111 :11111 s1:11t 1111' 11:11'1s 111111111133'11. He has :1 11111111 111' 11311111 his 1113:11'11 11111 :1 1111111, 111113,: :11111 11 1x 1111111 111111 1111 131111 111x 111x1311.11':111111 1111111 1'1-11111111 111 111 11111 1111-11 01' 11113 11111 $111.1 IIis :111111-:11'.11111-1e 11s1111113'. l11133' 113u1 111-:11: and his 11:111115111111- 1'1111 1311111 111111113s :1 11113 c1111'11 111 33'1111-11 111s. 11i111- 1-1113':11111$ C0101'. 11:13' 33'111'ks :11111111 11s 11:11'11 :Is 11-r-k01. his 11011111111:11c1: 11111 1111 11551-115 111111 the 01113' 1111111,: 111111 1.: going 10 11111-11 111111 11111 111' 1111: 11109 IIrjiru will he 1111111' 1111:11111. 1113 11111111113 111 work 33'1111 11':111s'it :1111 113131 1111111 111:11'1'i:1ge-'11111'IN 1.0.1111. 141 31mm: Qlilass CLYDE RAY ORNDOIUF, 1D T, Steeltnn. Cndt-t Sw-nml Limm-nnnl: Harrisburg Cluh; Mining; lingilu-vrlng Society. The lurlgllt sunny cnlmlvnunr'c ynu Hm lu-ro wus hr-ulgllt to State from Stnollon. I'm. durin: HIL' winter of 100$ and was I-nlvrod in Jm-k Ltn-lu's pn-purulury Juss. .h'L'm'tIing 10 his :m'n slm'y Ul'ny lml tlw simple life In the lawn of Vixmnisco. wlu-rv ho was gl'mlllnlvd l'x'nm 1hr High Sclnml. Ill' xx and us shy us any vnunlry Ins us mndvst llu-n. could ho. hut Iluu- has wrung!!! n grvnt change In hhu. HI- Ix um: nf I'upp 5 fulluwvrs uml has n grunt lIIlrst l'ur wioulilic lmnwlmlgv, lnu'lng rukvn :nl- x'nm-ml wurk ill Hm'I-rul Nllhjl'cls. Frmu'll ,is hi4 ospwiul form. 'l'lu- military dvlmrlnu-nl Imprmwl lmlh in sizo and in unnlin' WIN'II Urny with lIiH vllom'fllltdisposition joinml it. His ability in this line wns no doubt ncqnlrml while lmsshn: Hunkins t 1110 lN'nnrzyh'nnlu vavl Works. XVt- pn-dlrt :1 hright future ful- him and t-xpl'cl m tlnxl him sumo dny llnlllin: n Imsilinn of high rank in llu- minim: prufvssiun. EDWIN FRANCIS PALM, Mount: Penn. Alternutv Inh-r-Cnlloglutu Dobullng Team HM Dvlmling l'luh: lh'mling Club; lH-l'kImm-n Club, CHAPTER Ialnfnncyn-dlurn under pmrnlizlr circunutunvvs. il 1- 354. Numml nftm' QIIm-II Edwina and Francis III. Roads and llllSWl'l'rl lmrix-utv lm'u lmlvl's :11 the gc of four. CIIAIL TI'ZR Il--Ii:lrly 'l'ruiningAAt ago of six Outcry; Ih-uglm'E Hrmnlunr Scllnml. Age of twelvv. first prize tawny on History. Agu nf sm'vnlm-n. tvm-hfnu unhlic school H'unr ynurm. Advanced truinin: :It Keystone Slum Nm'nml and PM'- klnnmn Solulnzln'. Imll'ns :Irt wnn'linu. PIIAPTICR Hl-t'olh-gv Eru Emvrs Stzllv In 1905. An ulmdivnt Fra-Mnnuu. Duos nut snlnku. TEIIHES up l'Ilt-clrivul Engim-vl'illg. A mmlwt Sopholnurv. Smukvs culwhs. 'l :., smtlul .'.':IlIlI'. 'l'zlkns up Gc-nurul Scivnce. Escorts n th-r tn the frmlhull wuno. Sm-ll fur hrom-h 01' promise. Engaged to Miss L. A humble Junior. limes us :1 Special. vanrms un smok- ing and vzu'tl playing. Adaptability. GvntN-l nature, Mngm-tic pormnnlity. Muru-lnus suc- 005$. 142 Zluniot mass Dmtmm IHNAINI, San German, Ihn'tn Rico. t'mlx-l Swami Lit-ulvunnt: Juniur Urntul': l'ivil linuiun-t-l 1;: Nm-iuly: Latin lilnh. I This quivt uni. tho waving lullllis of Sun tlvi'inuu. I'urtn Ric , Sl'pi. 7L ' us an l-nginw-r by calculating tlu- om-rm' storm! 'uminx; l't-llnw was lmrn :uuid Ilt- vni'ly shim'ml his rnlmluililit's INN in u rm-nunut six inclII-s in IliuIm-lt-r nml sixty st-wu I't-nt tlu'm' inclu-s :tlmn- tht- ui'uuml. l'unit- pri-lxiu-tl :ll Wl'st Chvstm' Normal. llt- Pllli'n'tl Stnti- nml innumliulvly lwguu tn nip A's. and to Inulu- things Slilitl. He got :1 drug with lhlltly. At tlu- vlnss svi'nps ho was nlwuys in m'iilont'tn In his Sophunmro your lu- slum'wl his nvl'x'o lny vullnrin: :1 tt't-mlnling l-irt-shmnu :Iml mun'hin: him tluwn thl- hull. In vxplnnntinn of this Wu might say ihul tho hu-klvss Frvshnmu hml rv- l't-rrt-tl lo him :is thv llvnth-mnn from Russia. l':llli0 i-unght his tii'st think in Junior Thu. :uul haul tn vuugh up his liltlv dollar. lil't- ambition is to In! it t-ivil enginm-r mill to hlliltl :1 ru-lnfm'cml cnm-rvlt- hridgv from stt 1'lu-st0l' tn I'ul'tn Rico. L mm-zxvt; iflUMER PEXNELL, L'su'ick. Glass Rnskutlmll Mnnnger iii; lh-m-lins l'hvmit-ui Snoivly. Thu population of tho thriving Invtmlmlis nl' l'swlt-k wns im-rn-ust-d nu the iNth 0f Junv. 1ssl. lny tlm :imu-nrnm-v nt' 01w. C. II. Ponm-ll. Sal I'vcvii'wl his vurIy cultivation in tlw si-humls uf' his Imlin- city, lmt having :1 th-sil'v to lvul'n what Ilw pmllhlu in tho utlwr half of tho Wurltl m-n- timing. lu- t-ntt-i'ml the Wuywm'l annml lnstitutv. .Utt-r mnnplt-ting his t-oursv 0f studii-s Hi this iustilutiun. $01. for SL-w-ml ythS. taught. Young Auu-ric-n lmw to shunt. At last hl' h wt of Stair. :uul thinking: there might M- n 11w inure things to 1mm. he vnlvrwl the prep llo- lnIrtIm-nt in Ilu- Full of 1901. A your hitvr lu- l'llh'rl'tl us mm of Swunip's stalwarts. thvn lw puts nu tlu: mu u-t his newly t-nm-m-lt-nl hnir tuuiv. lhe lutlil lIt-mlwl 111011 of the World will sit up and Iqu notice. As an nmtur. Fairy I'uttm' l'l:Iims that he will smm- day Inm-n :mlli- onct's in lt-zlrsssnutl ll'uiry knows. Wu predict n grunt l'uturo I'nr this husky lmy from Waym- t'uuuty. 143 Zinnia: mass RICHARD MORTON PENNOCK, Kennett Square. Cl. '. Bmkt-Hmll H. 2; Culh-gc Buskulhnil H. 2i; Nun's Socn-lury MD: Clmirlnun Junim' Bummer Cnunnim-v; LA VIE lhuml; Mechanic ! i-Inginooring Sm-iI-iy; Chostor t'nunly Club. Thu Hun. kit'hau'nl M. Pvnnm-k! llnw cnn nn ordinary nmrtnl Ilnro In wrim the history of this dlullilm'y? it is with trv111hlin;: nnprqu-n- sinn lhut wv niTM' Ihis hrivf nm-nnnt 0 li! lifv ln lhv publiv. Ix'I-nm-lr Squaw Is the birth- plum- 11ml ri-sillI-m'n 01' um' worthy mvmlu-r. l'l'IP- purmi :it GIWH'L'I' Sclmnl in Inm-t thl- impvmling tlnIIm-I's of tnur ymu-s ul' vnlh'gv Iin-, Dirk hns lwi-n nhh' m wvnlhm' tho storms with plvmy nl' inul'gin. 1111 is an unassuming Iml and if was souu- Hnw lu-furl- hu cunn- into tlw limb- iiuht. A casual ulunm- ovvr thv la-IH-rs that ho rvcvivvs in grout numbfrs n-veuls :1 prvpnmicrnnm- In fuvm' ni' Syx'ncllso, N. Y.. and Kvnm-lt Slum I'u.; uml which um-s nl't- l'l'nln hi! QIIw-n me 111':- Iuluhlu m 5min. W'ith :Ili tlu- tulvnls whiuh hivk pus SL'S, hu- mmnnt ruil I41 Inukt- :1 cnrw-r wlu-n im 1 . ' Q '11 1mm. :m- us :1 InI-vhnnivni l-nginm-r ERNEST BERRY PHILLIPS. inu'rcn. Ih-rzvlllw 1'111-111ivni Sm'inly; Svnplmlnnl'v Slum Ummniilvn; Spmllu-l' :lt Snphomm'u Iiunqnn-l: IA Yil-I IIIII'AII Wnrw-n County i'luh. This smiling iiHh- hlnvk hnin-d hny hus' hml hip: LZlIHYilI Munlml Ivy thn- grunt Immht-r :Imi vurivu' ul' llHlitl-Ullis' whivh hv hm l'l't'l'iH'll fl'ulll kilvlu-u :lmu's whiiv running iiw 11-:11' M141 ul' nn icu wmznn. hit his being: shurl wiil ho lln lmmlicnli in him in UN fulln'v. 1'111' ln- is study- ing tn luv :1 vhmnisl. :1 course for which nny-uhl- Imdy Will 1111. Phil is much the sumo us llu- WM of 1111- '09 Chi-mists, in that hr.- h:ls :1 Wu!!- ulvrfnl mhniruliun for that far fnmml urticlv nl' tlh-l. Pninr Bear. VP :ll'e told that III: nl'lsvs in llw iuhhlh- nf lhi- night to consult this 111-1. and swvnra 113' it at :111 tinms M 1110 L'I'vnh'sl miam- Iur :111 knnwn illx' and lrnuhl-N, Phil is vvn mm-h r-f :1 lmliw' man and ix- :1 i'vzulnr utH-ndnnl ill lin- i ri:i:1y night linur'm Ht limin- l'mm-. Ilt- hm many fi'il-ndx' in tho 1.111 ; and x' i'I-pni'lwl 111:1! nm- in pill'lil'lllul' ix' tnkim: 11H ll1unzhh frnm lhn- :irlx' in iVurlmn. 144 Munior Qtlass Hmn'lik CLEVELAND lenaox, E A Ii. llnmzdule. Spunlu-r Fl'lNlllllllll lunnlllvt: l-lell'ivnl l-lnui- nvm'inp: vait-Iy. Nu. tlvul' rvmlm'. Illls yunn: mun wus nut horn in t'ullnty Fork. hut in 11w villugv uf llunlz. lhllt', 1 . S, A. His Imylmml tlsus wt-rv vhiI-lly slum m making nmm-ruus trips lo l'hilipshurg and in lluhlvl'ill: llu- rmlinwnts 01' u lliuh SI-hnn! K-duculiuu, Lulvr nu. lny lmuk or thk. luv snu- m-L-llml in mnkiu: hm- Irvin prmlum- n Mvm-n-lw- hum.v r-vrlim-nlv. With Ihu help or this wrlilir onto and :x lillh- lml Mr 110 tinnlly l'llh'rwl our midst in 19qu Our frioud Hl'urvr lms u prv- dill'rlion I'ul' Yinlt-l uyws nun! n-mly m:nh- 'mllllm- dmll's. nml is 511le n .xlrun: fuvnrilv with tho fair mum- llml llu-y :xlw: to grm-l lln-ir old s 111111 mil in full l'ul'm' I'igun. As .I Illt'llllll'l' ill. Hlll' Pl:le , nlwmw lwn-u :m rnorgvlin- WHPkUI' :mul ir Ink hul :uir 11mm' nut fuil him. will. nu duul-l. :rmhlnh- with l'I'it-v's El I-Ih-Mrirnle in 1m. EDWARD PITCAIRN, JIL, KDKE, l'ittshurg. Slwukvr :It Flawlnmln lhunluvl: Juuiur Asv sx-mhly Hnnmittno: l'illshurg Club. On tho 1.1111 01' Marvin, IHSH. tlu- small tnwn of llvrry, l':l.. Wm smrm-a rrnm ilx- rosiful slumlwrs lny u lvl'l'Hil' rzu'lu-t. 'l'lu-n tlu- jvlynllx' IH-Ws ul'nl ruumL Tho I'iU-uirn family hzul van hlvr-sml by u nuw urrivnl whivh tln-y Ilo- l-hlwl In Imlno lilldiv Junior, l-Mwm-d is :l unlurul unis maker and wu smlly fml' mm 110 will nm'I-r ln- llnit-lml. IIH was tun Imisy fur Derry. .x'n in Ihn vuul'sv ol' tilm- hr moved to Wilkilh'hum 1Tlu- Ilnly Cityl. whirl! 1w slill Claims as his hunw. I'il nm 1' rod in 11w student nrt: nut vw-n making :I Imlm- fur him- self wlwll hl' pn-muwl ul llu- llzlst l,ilwl'ly At'mL mny. Ilv ulnlngvs hix' I'ollrsv nnw :nnl HH'IL hut solm-lmw ulwuys wonu tn cunn- lulrk un-lvr l'npm' annlanrth's wing. l'it hm-unu- fumulw Ilh- akin: it all in all hv h :1 gnml fi-lluw uml wu- hulu- II:- will urmlnnlv will! IN in 1mm, :u'munl t'ullvut- :H Iln- uriuinntnr 0 Huh hair Nll. K Emma: mass FRANCIS KIMMICL IHJHWHI, CwilllllliiCISltlllg. t'ix'il Enginl-vring Sm-ivty. 'l'his quit-t. duw-gning youth pl't-m-ntt-d Ilinlsult' tn thv ;.:nmi nlnl l'. S. A. sumo lilm- lnu'k in tho viglitivs. III- will nnt say wlwn it was. but wc- jmlm- from his hmks tlml INNS Maw him m :I strapping ynnth. I'lnlluh l'i-lmrlt-nl nu lh'm'c-r Fivltl 11h! fall far t'nmtlmll. not with any inlt-n nt' Illzlh'illL' L'mul. lult simply to rmlum- his l'HI'A vnw :1 lilthu Many ut' llu- thin fnm-d nmrtnh :ttzmi at him with rum and wislu-Il thnt thtgx mrulnl gvt up nvru- I-nunuh tn inquiro of him hix' :Inilv mme Wn :u'n- tuhl llmt lu- ,xpvmls hit quilt' IIIHlllt'lHi in le'l in: th-rmzm um! l-irvm-h l tn-mtul'v, hull: of which hv I t'IIliy. ii'hnt :I Inmlvl 'tliult-h Hrun-x'wn' iu- Wulllll m:nkv. Thaw u'lm wurkwl with I'lnugh nu lvritlxn- m-nx'trun-tiun :tsl .summm' :ix-v us In Inulrt'stnn-l llmt ln- !s luy nu mmnw :n quivt nml sluw :Ix' 1w :Imn-ul's In low. Alnny :n'w tht- I'iutx Inn has ilwtigutt-nl. Many :m- HH' tlillin-ultim lu- hux guttn-n hit rn-llmv wul'kIm-n into. Hut I'nr :Ill thix xw wish him hu-k nml lnts nf it, FRANK Scwr'r PULLOCK. Dmx'ingttm'n. Natural History t'llllbi Ih-rzviius t'lu-Inivul Su- l'il y: l'ht-slvl' County Cluh. 'l'his spt-riim-n munv fI-t-sh t'rum u fnl'ln nvur lmu'uingltm'n. Ht! rluims tn hnw- lu-t-n tlu- llu'nl'itv ul' tlu- 1 m-uity :mtl n11 tlu- girls uf hit Inrvp whtml. lhrcnusu nf huvim; rvm-ivml n D in livrumn in his Suphmnorv your. ho has lu-u-n rhrislvm-d l'nsvr. hut is kunwn tu thv tm-m- lwl'x Hf tlu- t'ht-Inish'y sN-tinn us tlu- i'lloWIIiIILZ' L is known that ho was in :I w-ry disturhml state of mind during tlw i'v- tuu'n Millinnuirv, t-vnt Iinmu-iul stl'ingt-m-y hm-znw- it was im- lwwililc for him to uvt money with whit-h in tt-utlvr lHlIIlllIPlN t0 thv Chemists. SqulI-rully is wry fond nl' hunting. 0n um.- ummsinn m- lvnmml that ho ulnputntml thn tail of :1 squirrt-l without. injuring the unimul. At Joust this is the story In- tuhl. but he m-H-r prmllu'wl IIH- tail. In spite Ol' his muny tlillicultit-s, Frnnk h- :rmhmlly fuming alumni, and is duo tn Hlkl' his mark as u Phi-Inist. Hti 3Iuniot Qlilass Au'rutu FRANCIS POND, 034', Umtcsvillc. Yit-v l'rtvsidunl of Class 13': Ih-rzvlim: Uln-miv rul Sm-ii-ly: i'hnirmun Suplnunurv :anqm-t UUHP millw-z i'in-slt'r t'mmty Huh. 'I'wl-uly-two yours ugu 1m.- rI-l-vssos ui' Ilw Muim- wmnls gum hirtli lo nu Infant of strong lu-rsunnl nmzm-lian Hux'vrnml hy the rull- uf m:num-ls. :I run .U'HI'S lnh-r 1w was found 01in:- im: tvmu'. nsly In :1 largo rusty irnn iwup. lwl- lt-I' known as t'nnIi-svillv. llvl'v :I fi-w swil'l yours ut' curly lil'v worn spout, hut llm ii'l' ' ihlx- slruin nf tlu- hhunl cuuld nut lu- nulIlIu-n-il. and it drew Ililll in NW pl'nfusxiun of hi: kin. :Iml to Stain. In lm-num n ilist-iplv uf his rulNill. II:- is uuiI-t :nnl nunssumin: in his rumlm-l uml says llml 1w iin-s u'illl hHI uul' mnlln. lmn- is lh' tlm-s nut loll why lu' miulilwl lhis rule ..r mumim-L lmt wv think Hint :1 ul' his .Htlllil :md lumpy lu-uri will nul- n Illiuf.v Iikn- 11ml. Wl- :m- 5111' limt llw slump skins ilm'l- hm'u lmssml :ll'nllllti :mvl lln- l'ut'l- nl' life is un. Swamp will Inulu- gum! lmth in lnn- and in his lllVihN'SiUll. MILLICENT POND, State College. .UlII-niun Literary Society; LA VIE iml: lmuisv Uurm-giu Scholarship Hi. Miss l'uml. commonly known as Miiiiw-ut. vulvrml k'nllvgv us :1 Fri'slmum Irrvuulnr. in 1110 Full uf ISNH. iVIII-Ilu-r Dr. Stt-t'kvris 'lirij.r m' llauulsnnu- Hillil'j'VS Drawing. I' 1111- vxm-lli-m-o of MN rluss of mm as n wlmlv did it. is nut known. hut :H the ln-gilmiu: 0 NW sm-uml si-nH-slvl' Millit-vnl rust lwr int. lu'ul't and soul. with 11w n-gulur li'rosluuun Chomisls. For two .n-ul's shi- tuilwl faithfully wilh us. Euslish nlmost lu-m'I-Il In lu- lH'l' Wulvrlnu. hut in Mntlw- mutil-s sln- wns truly :1 wnmlvlz l-lx'vn in Chom- islry slu- Iix'wl up w nvcryono's vxpt-clnlinnm Vilnlly iuh-lw-stml in ull l'lHSS :In'uirs. slw did :1 in ln-r puu'vr to raise lln- stnmlnrd of 1909. ulnl was l-x'm' lnyul to tlw Rm! nml Rhw. Wi- :l'ii-vv In Hay Hint zit tho l'lltl of ulll' Snplmmurv your slw 10ft us In pursm- n wmrsu nl Bryn WV i vax'. Nuvvrtlivk x' we urn :IIW nf ln-r v? I Hi: AA. . . . x. .. . . ' , . i Mlppoll. .uni nf illl iluntmn In .lml In QxlfoVikA CxID lu-r Class HT Emma: QEIKISS Pulasrox 1ka JNm'r1.141'1'nwu'm. 9W, Huntingdun. x' l-Ixovutiw' VUHI' Slu-ukt-r 1H Muss l'rn-sirlwnl 1h; Cl: millm- 12': Slmlnnt lhml'd 12:, 2h; Frc-shnnm innuluvl: Assistant Ihmllmll Munngt-r 12h: Hlm'lrit'nl linuim-vring Swivly. lu-nn-vn vatnn llumilhm and 1'13 Snmvwlu-H th'lenwn nu lhn- hunks uf lln- Juninlu l' lNuw-mlwr l'rn-slnn hurr I'mllz-Ilm'uilq- u'ns horn. 1.1. 1581:. Fur n nmnIu-r nr years nfh-r hn hml grmluulml I'rnln tlu- Hunlinuxlnu High Svlmui. lrnulplv un Ilw Ic-lwplmm- limw in :lllll ullwr slnlm. In mm In.- don I-xlun'uliuu 11nd l'mty hm In: lmstl l'vnnstnniu I'idml llml lu- wunlwl :I wullt-gv vnnu- tn Stutv lu prI-p. Sim-v llu-n mixml in alums! uw-rythin: tlml Inns gun:- nu :Ilmllt rnlh-gv, Ilc- is whvrv: zunl luv thinks Ilml lu- is :1 ml il gum; 1::qu mun nlmmt :my- gum! lll:lll 4'H'I'ywllt'l'l'. Thu! '5' Iho sm-rI-H willmllt 5min: Ilmt I'pny will xum-I-wl in lihu linu- In luv u xludI-ut. hul ll4- Ims m-H-r lmul his gum! lulul'l' has nlwnys lu-pl him rm Ilu- suh- sidn. In tho lu-nrts uf all '00 mt-n thvro is :I warm spat fur l'm'ly. manual: josm'n l'l'RCliLL. E X, 'l rcmnnt. Mining linuimnrin: Sm-ivly. Un lenlwr .1, INKS. llu- I'ilizvlh ..r 'l Iw-I1mnt. .. l':I.. n-juimul m'vr lhv birth of M 1m! whn hm ginm- prm'ml tn ln- um- ..r thvir mm! snnwilh-m'gn .L l'ul'r-t-Il. Uvm'gl- wax- typivnl lmy with llw tlm'ilmvnt slil'king out all OYI'I' llilll. Unl' dn; lu- muv :I minv hlll'Yt'jHl'. u'lm iustillml inlu him tlll- :nuhilinn tn hm-omn- : Vivil Huzint-nr. .h-vurnlingly Pln'm- vntm'ml Dirk insun l'rwl... Whvrl- ln- 1 IENI3. XVllilv tln-rql ho m:nh- .'I look :1 tw:.-yr:n' mmrw. grmllmliu: in run :15 n lrm-k mun. 21nd wv vxpw-II-xl him In .In things uh :I-m'm' Fivltl. lml whvll I-ulm'ml Slnlv will: limit. lu- gnl Ilu- Slnlv spirit in nul- of 11x' mml hurmrul forum ilnzim-w. Al'tt-l' :l ywm' Hllll :1 half nf Phil. Gnurw- juinml minulml l'npm's gulnl :liggn-w. 114- i: n wl'imh u knm-l; h-llmx' with :I 111-va x'vusx- ..r IIIIIIIIII'. ul :1 wall nl w: kin: :I 11m: Willi IIH' gil'l' .lvn-lupml .wnw- uf lln- Sinh- Ntnmlnm, Thu vilvl'in: nl' Hum will mm him dun Pup :lllll :uun. dmulxh-l' llix' pink. :th huttln with Iln- u'nrlll nx :l Ininrr. Zlunior mass HERBERT lx'AlHiR. Summit Station. Eli-vlrii-nl l-lImIIn-vl'in; Nnrlmy. Down on llu- lmuks ut' Iln- tlirly Svlmylliill. ullo 11in in Si-plt-mlM-r. INSl. :Ippv: '011 :I lmy u'lio lii'mnisvs in suiiil- iluy lwwum- :l I'ivnl ni' J. U. Whilv. Ills :unhillons lI-il him to tho Milli-i'sx'illi: Sinit- Normal Si-lnml wln-ro lll' lm- vnim- fummw :Is :1 lmskvllmll lulnyl'l'. Aflvr iwu yi-nrs in lllv wlm-niiunul :uul sui-iall whirl, lu- Juiuwl l'i'iw's milks: and judging frum his H'l'nl'il. nun Inns rt-nsnn lu lu'lim'v that he will always Illlllulil Sintv slumlnnl. Ills jolly :mnl lluiiu'o llus unly luxt-n ruined by lluggin- :iml llinlc. wlm Ili-llzht in roughing him up. .1an lly Fairy llllll Tummy. liis I'm'urilv iustruvlnrs. i'mu-c-rw int; his sm-iul :ll'fnirs wv :li'c unnhlv In say uny- iliing vxm'pl lhul on-ry dnnce svl-s him will. u ni-w 11110011 and :it ovary Hilllllu'lu'l'llll'lll' limo ln' hrlnus llIi-m an by tho :lnzOn. llu is :l gnml sluilI-nl ulul will sumo any lwvnmv :Iu lill'vlrii-nl Engim-m'. HORACE PACKER REES. XYellsboro. i'luss l'I-i-siili-nl till: t'lnsx' l-Hmllmll 'I'i-nm 11, 2i: Flnss l'lxi-i-mii'i- Cumulittw- l'JI: Slivulu-r alt Freshman lhliuluvt: Sw-ilki'r ail Junior lun- quot: l-Ilwtric-nl l'lnglnm-rlm: Sm-ii-iy. llurm-v l'w-ly l'uvkol' Rims. utlu-rwiso known :15 lloxl 01' Punk, milk nl Mni'ris Hun. llul This is llu- only fm-t tlinl nun lw l'nmul in :u-t-unni for n gi'i-nt mnny IllllluN' nlmul lnilnl lli- x'nuw lwn- from illi- lhh' misi-il mi gunik ll'ollslmro High Nt'lmul. u'lu-rt- lll' lvfl :1 nulni'inns l'N'nl'il us :i lllhllll'ln'l' ut' guml 0l'4ll'l'. HO wnn gi'vui l' qu-vl l'rnm MulliI-r llunn in nur Frosli- 1min .x'vnr by playing :lLtnllh'! him :11 ovnivr in UN i-l l'mvllmll :zlnw. llis grnnli-st font was m-i-mnplisllml by llu- light of iwn slurs on the night lwi'nrv ulll' lninnllu-l wlwn ln- iriili lllrov nl' funr uilu-i's runuiml iln- numhm' nf tivs lw- iu'm-Ii lll'l'D :uul llvllvfnnto on tho lh-llI-funlc ilv'uirnll Muny culli-gu llll'll :u'o mill in Irv grout with the lmlins. lmt llui'm-o is llu- I'rim-v of ilirm ull. Fi'uln i-vvl'y town in which 111- lms lM-i-n. lvilvrs i-mm- pouring: into Sinli- i'ulli'gv. lh' ls imlvi-il :I lion union: tlu- lmlii-s. 149 Emma: mass tinnxmcxua GILL Rm'rtzk, K2, Allegheny, IWpllI-gt' hmvlmll Tl-nm It. i t'ltlss htskI-l- lntll Tram 12:: Varsity Ihist-lmll Mnlmm-r uh; .Iuniu lhunxuvt Fullllllillt't': I'ittslmrg t'luh; Mining Engim-t-ring Socioty. This. my tll'tll' i'vmltlt-s. ' nun :Iml nnly .ludv. lh- nl'iginutt-d in .Uh-L'In-uy mum timt- In lht- t-ixhlivst llis hhitT is his nnly lulu: suit but wn must my IH! oxvt-Ittvs it W011. 111- tills up his st-hmlult' at tho lll'gillllill: 0f t'nch Ht-IIH-s- tor :lllti thI-n his hIw-tt-ruto nightly cry is muff. I huvt- four straight on twnmrruw. What '10 dm-s. huwt-wr. is to wmthnmlly wt'ito It-ttt-I'H -IlllHi1Ith h-ttt-rs. ul' mum'st- mum in 4 -- pl'Htl npun his 41m: :md :mul hmlm lo -,.:t-t him through thv nt-xl IIIU'. Ht- lu'm't-s :I x'vry t'nlmhlP Ir lmll lllillIHL't'l' nml is right in his t-lenI-nt . mlv's wht-n ll'mling tht- tt-nln to NW ht-sr hntt-I t'utm't- us :I Mining litmim-t-r m'rtuinly Innkx' prumising. nutwithstnmlinz tho far! that muvh nt his onvrgy was t-xpmult-tl in taking I'nlk out nt' Swamp :Ilitl Hominy Athzlt. 11' Puppy t't'ssnl'. wv are sum: In Imus .hulv whistling nrn-r nvxt Junta ttl'sn :nt mim- WILLIAM CLARK RICIIEY, lilait'svillc. Xlnntlnliu t'luh: .hmlnr l'IlIlt'tl'il'ul linL'im-vl'inz Smtt-ty. Lwtrtnhly t'utulnit tu-v: 'l'hu sthm-I 01' this rzlit-lvll. t-nlnmunly known us ltivh. nriuimttvtl in Shnnmhul'u in HRH. At'tt-r graduating from tht- llizlt SI-huul, llt' sot sail t'nr Stutt- um- sunny :It'tt-rnunn in Suptt-mlwl'. nmttu ix. HIM nut lt-t gmtr N'Illtlit'i intvrt't-rv with gmtr t-thit'ntiun. lh- is :t :rvut sttulvnt nt' tlw t-ntnlngllv, N.IIt tt'tt-r night hv mm In- sm-n poring uwr its hitt-rt-stlnz pugw. :Illll put- tim: n t'llt'l'li Inzlrk :lt'tt-i' HHNI' sltttlit-s ht- hzls pmst-tl utT. It svt'imtsly m:n'x' tho :tmu-nmnt-t- of lht- tnmlt. hut it :ivtw llit-h mm-h sntist'm-linn. lh- hnln-s smnu l0 luv :ihh- tn whorl; Swamp utT: hut sn l'ul' his trips to tho SI-t'l't-lnl'fs utht'v Lx hzn'v Iu-t-n dimmminting. His huhhy. ht- s 's, trunk: hut :N :t Indy killvt' hv stands suprt-nw. nnd Illl' way ilt' pih-s' up thv slain un m't-ry sitlu damn lmlllt'l' him :1 hit. In spitt- of this fault. hv h xurh :1 ll zomt follow that Ill' Is :I t'ururih- with all u'hn kimw him. 150 3mm: mass SPANGIJCR RICKER, $3 K. Lewistmvn. Mining linginm-rilm Socivly. Rick Is tln- follow L. IL Smith vulls Htlmt IIrt-lly bny. ltul I-vvn if this cumplhm-nt dhl voun- I'l'uln L. L. thorn must lu- snmulhing In it. fur lhl- u f Hm rvIuiV nim- sux k wml-lhing I't-Inurknhlu. In his home lawn lu- Inns u llzllm- in vvvry slrx-vL vil to Ins :lhilily us :I I'ussm' t'unw-s his rulmu'kuhlv rm-urd as n stmlvnt. In his Frvslnnun your lll' smrrwl in Analytics 10 suvh :m vxtvnt llml lhulxly l'w lninwl him to :Issisl tllv Froslunvn tlu' In-xt your. Nut voulvm will: the w'h-nr 1'4-l'1'vsl1in: :Iir uf 11m I'x-uusylvnniu lllmlllIHilN lu- persuaded lmllio tn mkv him tn t'uhnlt fur MIInnu-r 'Fhl' lmss vurvl'lllly sizml him up and innm-nlinlv- -huul. 13' pm him tn digging trvncluw'. vro. us ulsv- wlu-rv. girls wm'v :Ihnnst his Iiuhln. fur. whiln rmssing 11w luku un llu' ft-l'l'y. lu- spiwl sumo girls on tho ru-zu' of :mnllu-r hunt uml lu-cnuw m ongrussl-d that, ho wnlkml HIT tho dwk inlu m , zr Hm wuh'l'. In spite uf Ihis failing wv t'xlu-t'l ?IC kEFUIWIJJIISCouszn. iivlu-l- tu Inulu- guml in the world. Josuvn FORREST ROIMBAL'GH, Stale Cullcgc. 101 1' 'l'his xll'rn fu-ulurml yuun: man is Jusq'lill l-X Mul: Murlmnh-ul lingiln-t-ring Sm'iruz llmlulrnugh. lwlh-r kunwn :Is' limldy. 11v mum- In us I'rum xvhl'il3lx' and is :1 typical rI-lm Inlivo nl' 11ml m n raising dulv. llv lulu-s :x'n-nt m'idv in lullin: rum sluriw and says Wim- lmlnlrml I-nl's nl' vnl'n ml n l'vnnsylvuniu nn- l'oullil'l'd In Innlu- n lmshx-l: hut in Hlll' shill- unv war of rum muku-s :I lmn-lrml lulxIH-ls. llu h-fl l lhv H'od. llml hr Iniullt wxxm- In Slaw :In-l study Mu- I-hnniuul linginwring. Ruddy nnh-rml Slaw with his pruhvxsiuu :va svlmul lmu'hI-r i llu- t-lnsx' ul' IHIIL lull lny his :ulvunm-nl slumlin: :IIHI lnml u'urk xnmn hl't'ulllt' :I rumlidnlu I'm' nu-mhvrship in 1mm. into whirl: Muss ho W:N m-h-nmml :H lln- beginning ur uur Juniur yunr. 1 llu- 1'mlo-l llnml. :I position l'nl- whirll ln- is specially qualil'u-Il Iw rnllsv of lhw grout winnl mlpzu'ity 1.0 has ntlninwl lll' play: llu- lrnlnlmm- i Iny making lvnullly I'witutiuux wlu-n vnllwl upon, Wv :m- xurv llmt mun- will Iu- llmml uf Muddy nflvl' lu- Inn :um- nut illln Ilu- whim u'im- wurhl, 1:31 junior QIIass ilnnx HERBERT RITKICL. Rnycrsfmwl. thnIn Iln wv ll:lYi: Iu-x'v': .llnluin: lu' lhv pnw. llu- warvhln: oylu :uul lhl' high nv-hh- l'nl'l-ln-ml. l-xlnrvssml in his photograph, ulll' Inlghl lhink him In lu- sunw grvnt mun; lHll nu. lu- is simply .lohn llnrlwl'l lilmlct-l, wlm lirsl nln-lwll his I'X1'5 In lht- Inyslvl'itw ol' this vnsl Imix'v-Iwr- uh Mnrvh l'.'. 1M7. llt-rhil- rnlnimh Me n! :l Mu'rvnt ul' vlm-Irit'iu uh :lH'nlllll nl' llu- l'm-t llml ln- nlwms fullnws tlu- llm- nl' luau rw- sislmu-v. llml lu- slu-m-wlwl in IIIIIIIIII: thlly nlnl Tullllllj in llu- snmu InunIu-r ln- unI-kml hh l'rulk in High Sn-hnml. sailing HWlllltl lmw van smmnlh. tliu- him :1 piln-t'ul ul' Tuxmln. n guml hunk. m' :m inlr-rvslin: qIH-xlinn fur urgulnvnll :nnl hv was in hh :lnry. Any nlln-r linw yuu wullnl lln-l him Innkin: hi'IA-ulls lIniM'S :mmng tht- nizuliun h- ?. . :nllL'll llunq- l'lulu. ml which mul'l'y lh:ll wm- n m'umEIu-ut Im-mlmr. W.- h1: tlltl Iml slay for tho 1mm lltlj wlmlmvr hv IIHU' vnuugv Ihn- vlnv u'ixhl-x him '. hut in Nlle-vswa. JOHN WILLIAM Rumx, Irwin. l'llm'lrivnl I'Ingim-I-rin: Snvivly llnu- gun mul- nnllm-Il :I thin. light lmirml uln- jm-l rhuxin: hilnsnlf m'vx' thn l-nlnplh' with :llmllt vlvw-n lmnlbi Inuh-r hlx :n'm? 'l'hix' ix' llunliu: :unl Ihnw lmnks!llu mm knmw whul Ihvy :mn llv is :l mighty ynulh. I'nr hn- lmilx from leL nml'vlulul t'uunly. llv ltmk I-Vvt-miunully high hnnnlw ill th vlnsx :It Iht- Irwin lliuh Schrml, :Iml hml iI nut lw-u l'nl' liylnmlvl'. ho would for 11w lll'sl pl'izv. hm'v hml :1 wnllb: 3 lilulilrs strum: pniul is l-lvrkin: in shm- slm'l-s. th-x-o hv ii 'wl'l'vclly :lt hmuv. HO vlnilns that his L'I'PHI'NI plvmlu'r- is sI-lllng shun: tn Hu- ynnn: l:ul'w nf lrwln. llv shuuhl hnrn gum- In :I lllhllu-Vx vnllI-LEI' fur hv will In-w-r. :u-n-urrl- l in: In Iln- Mnh'lllvlll ul' l'rlm-. m:nlu- :n Nlll'Cvsv flll uhulnm-l'. lVO erI-u-l In hvul' sumo day ul' id, ' llll' shm- Iil'lll nl' lilnlin :Ilul Hylunnlvl'-l:nlim I WI .hlllws n slu't'iullg; hut nm't-r ul' llmliu nml :3- Ruth WK.,Iq..d,.,. l lillllh'l'. l'IIlhllllillLS vnzim . 1x. 15:2 Zinnia: QLIass 1112551: PATRICK RYAN, Harrislmrg. Mining linuinm-l'in: Suvic-ty. 'l'liis gl'vy-vyml yuulh, knlm'n 11111011: 11x :w .Ivss. was burn in Harrisburg 1111 May 11. IKMI. .H'h-r graduating from Ilu- llal'rislnu': High Sclnml. wilh llyillg vnlul'x. hv vulvrml Slalu in llu- I'all ul' Isms. u'la-nx on awnuni ul' hix 1111 usual an-Iimn. ln- 11111-11 l-quu'ial allvmiua .U'h-l' changing l1iq 1'1'11111 Ilu- Suphunlurs. vuarw wn-ral timl-s. ho Iinally dw-idI-ul lu lm 111111111 :1 Molalhlrgival Enginm-r 111111 ia auw mu-I: iI1',; harnl In attain lhal 1-1111. Iiu slmuhl nu! hau- Ialu-II Iliis walra'l- as Malhl-malirs 1. 1- in-II oarly aml In :1-1 1111 al sm'vn A. M. 'Flu- Iirxl. hubby. His lwu alnluilinns an- Io go 11 thanks 11: his vulnpaniuas' 1l1-11111111ls 1:11 hia 1-1'1-111 in: hnlu'x. ln- v1-ry .whlum 111-1-11111111ixl11-s. :11111 1111- ialn-r I-nnllitiun hr has m-n-r rualizwi, :h 111- is hm fund of sim-p. .Im's claims in in- quih- a fuswr. and judging from hix 1:111:1- 1'an- lm-linu 11f pllulugraphs, wv formal 1.. iu-Iiuu- him, if vvvrylhin: gums w1-ll vas will ;.:n 11111 Willi lh in HWJ. :It'lur wl1i1-l1. from prvm-nl inuli- 1'atiuns. ln- will sutlh- In iViliiamspurl. junx LEONARD RYIANDER, Irwin. l-Ih-rlrh-al Enzim-I-l'in: Sm-irly: valau-n-land l'uunly Huh. XII. in- was not born in 1397 but in INW, Yt's. 110 is attn-mlim: a culh-gu, nut a prop school, lluw did no gvt 1111-11 : Wt-il. Wmlnmrvlantl t'uunly has a 1y1-1111111liun fur producing exception- ally l11'igl1t awn. Whal 1-un1-s1- is 110, taking? 'l'lu- valalugm- says I'llm'll'ivai linginvoring, l-ul his ama-aramw- pnints inward tl11- 111i11is1ry. III- is, huwvu-l'. making: a guml hlulT and will umhmhlmlly :01 his diploma fl'nlll l'rivo. Hia spt-rially llus alw'uw' iwvn fuming: in far! in- was spnlu-n nf as a l'ulltlillillt? fur iaslrm-lur 11 that sulvjm-I whn-n lhv positinn lnwanu- vacant laxt spring in tin- 11an rnum ho has :1 :rvat knxu-l: 1'111' skim: Iluvsliuna which H11! inall'ln'l-a vannul auswm'. I'm carI-ful, thilI-y. this may lu- your dnwnllIll snlm- day. Imt wnulll yum 1-HT itlliD him fur a IIIIHPS' man? Ask any at ll11- any 111111151-1? in 1mm: thoy all know hi1111 RIM 4FY7EJdon All In all iHnlI-y 1s :1 mm! 5111111-111 and a lnyal aummrlvr 111' mun. Slunint mass SMH'ICI. SLUCUM SADIJm, E X. .X m E, j: 1111151011111. Sulnlmnmn- :nnquvl t'ummilln-v: l-'uI'4-s11'y 811' riI-xy; lllm' t'Iul. ll. 2. :11; l'luw 'l'I'm-k 'l'4-z11n ll. 21; Huh: lhmlu-llmll 'l'c-nm 121: Mnnnm-r n UlI-u l'lulu mu: .lnhnslnwn t'lllh, lluw Sum vw-r :11! lo Slut:- nnhmly knmn. i11 Fluriuln; hlll III- gnl l11-1'1- ln' 2 His hum:- snml- :un-vinlvnl. Hl' has :1 Hwy 1-l1:111m-:1lo11- Iniml :nul 11 vvl'y sunny tllSIlUNlllUll. llv onlvrml nul' fold in Ilu- Full ul' HMS. m :1 Rlu-uhaniml 1:311 uinm-l'. lml 111-511;: wry fund nl' Mulhmnulil-s 1'11. mulls Ill'xl. :11111 Imu' l1 vulvrml 11111 l 1111-1: l11- mlls himwlr :1 Fm'uslvr. $11111 swans In lilu- lllt' lilnln-l' lnlsilu-xx' 1'1-1'1' 11'le 111111 1w jmlgv 11ml mum :luy l11- will lu- :1 millinnuin- l11111ln-1'1111111. llv r1:1in1s In lw :1 singl-r ul' Inm-h Elllilllj, lu111 wu- l1:1n- l11-1111l him. llu lu-mnu- s4. prullvivnl i11 vuvulisn; Illut llu- oullngu I'llnil' was l'ur. fur lwluu' his rank. llen-u- wu- mm 11-. lh:1l thluw will: ll11- dirty vulwhlhgu mun- 1. uruving 1-111' plnll'm-m in n-lmIH-l. Sam is :1 lmllm' 111:111 :11111 mm lm found :1lmusl :1113 lllllv 1111.11 11! lmulv. FRANK B. Scnm'n, Sumncytmm. t'iin l-'.n-,:in:-:-1'in;.: Suvivly; l'vrliimnc-n Huh. 'l'hia ln'uwn 1-31-11 lmll'lnnnn slurlwl things ' :IIIII hurt ln-t-n 1111:1111: in Sunnn-ylmvn. in ., qluin: thing: 1-11-1' sinmu Wln-n 1111in 101111;: In- ll1'4'ltll'll lu sm- Ilu- world. Iml :lrll'l' mrvin: Hu- slntuv ul' Liln-rlg. ho thought 11:1 would rnllu-r 110111111 slnlu's 111:111 stoma :lml mu-unliugly 1-11 lol'wl llvl'kiunwn Svlninnry willl lhv 111'nwl-1l i11 11-11mm nf lm-mning :1 l'lvil Ilnuint-c-I'. Svlmvll juinml Ilw 1mm t'ix'ils :1111l 1'1'1'1' Nllu'l' llu-n lms lu-t-n tlt'llIUIlSll'Hllllg In Wt-ury ll1:1t guml sistvm wurk will M'vn-nnw :Ill nhslnr-los. . vlm-l- l'rivml nr Annly l':11'111-glu. Sclmull Illls' th'll Iu-x'suzuln-d lu lvlnl ll1111nvizll :Iltl In llxv Lilul'nn. 111141 from 1111- 1111051 l't-lmrls lw exports In pn-svnl 111v I-nllvm' with :1 copy of Shntlurk's Hullrnmls. thm-h ls 1'11lI11-I' i111'li11ml ln ln- pnl'linl 111 tlu- Imlivs, :1s 1111-1111111 llml :Itlomlml tho tlmliuxltinn of tho 711pilnl mm Ivsllfy. llo lnm ll1v right kiml of Slum spirit 11ml we 11111- 11 wl1I-11 llv guh- lunxy :H :1 1lirl un-w-ss In In l'Ivll linuinvm'. 154 31min: mass 11'1111'1'1511 FRY 51111101111311. 11111.3. Columbia. 111-17.011115 0111-11111'111 Sn1'i1-1y. This 11111-11 skil1111-11 .1'1111111 1111s 11111-11 111 1'11111111- 11111 in 18511. 111111 i1 is 1111-111 111s1111'y 111111 11111-1111.: 1111.- 111:111 1111 111111111 111- 11111'11'1-11 1111'1-1- 1'1-11 13111110111 1-1'11ssv11 1111- sky. 111' 1111- 111111- 111- was 111r1-1- yours 11111 111- 11:111 111:1511-1'1-11 Shukvspnurv's Muc- 111-111 :11111 Nlrk 1'111'11-1-'s 11:11'1- 111-1'11 1111-11. In 111113 111111- 111- :1'1111111111-11 fr11111 1'11111111111:1 High Schnnl :11111 1-1111-1-1-11 1111- 1'111111-12-1111 11f 1'1-1111sy1- 1'1111111: 11111 :11'11-1' :1 your :11 1111- 1'1111'1-1-s113' 11c 111-1'2111-11 111 1101111 11111151-1f 11y 1111111111: 111 811110. 111- 111M 111111-1-1-11 1vi111 1911K; 11111. his s1-1-111111 .1'1-111' 111-in: 1111-111111111-11-, 111- 1-1111-1-1-11 11111' ranks :1; 11111- 111 Swmnp's 11151-11111-1. Wilh 111s 1111-1:1111-1101y 1111111 111111 111-1111101111111 111111-1- Hugs 11'1111111 111:1111- :1 g111111 1-1111112111111- 1111' 11:111111-17-111' 1111- 11111111. '11111111;.'11 11111 1-111ss1311 11s 11 fusm-l'. Wnllvr 11:15 fI-w 51211111 111 11114 011-1111. If 111- will 1'111111111- 111i 111-111.111 housing I11 484 31:1111 111- will 11111111111111-1113' 111- with 11$ 1111 11111' c01111111-11c111111-111 11:11. GEORGE FRANKLIN SEARER, Tower City. 1'11111-g1- l-'11111111111 111: Civil 1111:1111-1-1'111: S11- 1-11-13': N1-l1113'1ki11 1'1111111y Club. 11'111111, 31111111! 11111:: star 1'1111311-111111s1-1- wns 1111111 111 '111111'1-1' 01111 April 25. 1NSU: 111111 wus l'1'11111 1111'11111-1 1111-11111-11 I11 111- 1:11-1:1- :11111111 1111- 211111 11111-. 11-111: 1111111121111 :1 111g 1-1111-1'. 1m 1:111-1' 1-111:1r-,:1-11 :111111: 1111s 11110. 111- 21211111111011 I'1'11111 1111- '1'111111-1' Uity High School. 111111 111-111: :1 5111-1-11-5 111' 11111 s11-1-11111-11 511:11'11. 111- 111-1-1111-11 111 1111-11 51 1111- 11'1'i11k11-s 111 111s 111-1-1-111-11111 113' 11 r-nurso :11 1911111111111 111111 Murslmll .11-:1111-111.1'. 11'111-1'1- 111- 111-111'1-11 111 111- :1 slur 111111111111 1-1-1111-11 11V 11'1-11 1N :1 111111111-1111111171:11111f grout 1111-1-11. 111-1111111 1-1111-1'1-11 311110 111111 '011. 111- was :1 l':111111us 511-11111 111111 1-1111111 11111'111'S 111- 111-1101111011 11111111 111111111 :1 111-11 WAN 111 1111 11111-:11'1111-11. 11' 311111 1-11-1' 1111-1-1 111-111:1: 3-1111 Will 1111 111111111, 111111111- :111 11111111-11s1- xw1-11111: :11'1-1 11111 11111111 111- 111:11'1111-11. 1111 1111- 511111 111 his fm- 11L- is 11f 1111- 1'11111111:11111.-.r 11111- :11111 1-111-11's 1111 Julia. :1 1. 1-1111 110111111111111513'. .1111111111111 1i1-11I':1-. 1111 31211111. 11:1s 11:111 111s 111-1v 1'1-1'1-1151-x, 111- 111111 111-1-1-1'1111-11-ss, 1-111111- 11111 1111 11111 :11111 111- 11'1111 111s- 1-1:1s1 :11 1111- 1111isl1. mania: QLIass FRAXK FRYBURG SIMON, llupewcll. Class Pl'Nilll'lll i hiss l-Iu-I-Illin- Cum- millvv ll. FH-shmnn :mnIm-I Vuimnitlvu: uphomnro Ihillliut-I: LA VIE Ihmlwi: l'mli-I Qunl'n-rnmsivr 11h: Mt-vhnnit-ul I-Iliginm-r- im: Sm'ivlj'. SIM-zliu-l' :it Iis vuuu-ly ynulh was lml'n in llulwwvll. l'. S. Ania! Imus! lilnt is lln- Wu; iu- i-x'u'vssI-u il. llv wus- Iml'll with :1 sinilu- null lms- t'iIHlIL'wI this vxprt-ssinn Hilly on raw m'i'usiuus. Si n husllt-I' ziml :is our Sophunmru- Il'ulil'l' mm gi'l-nl l'vuuu'n by his hard work. :Is nmny n limn' Freshman run lvslify. I'hys ally. lu- ln-Iungs' lo Ilu- vluss nr xm-n who fnllill llu- snyin: that g ml things mulnv in small pzu-kum-s. Simiu is :i n-nnwnmi lmiivs' man and i'mx' :Il't' the days llml Liz Slkurl ilm-s nnl fl'nl :Iml flllm- :ls slu- sul'ts his vullnninnust mnil. 'linkv H gum! lmik at him :Illli you u'il nut xromlvr llinl tlu- fair N'X minim! I'vsist him. Sm'h :I IiIt-nsini: fm-o Is : I'urI-Lv .sm-n. Al mm hqu is that hn will not sm-vumli In suinn- of lhvil' rhurms lwfun- In- pulls nut. with us in Hum. L150 NORMAN SKEM 1-, 8911,3402, Scuttrlulc. Spt-ukvr :II Frvshumu lluann-t: Pluss Football Twin: iii: CulIc-un Foulimli THIIII 1m: Culln-uv linsulmll Tl'ilill 12:1: Flmirmun .iuninr Aswuihly t'umlnith-v: LA YII'I Iiunrd: WI-slInun-lund Funh- ly Huh. 'l'ln- sllhjm-t uf lhis I-hmnivlt- wus lml'n 'Iniil mum! vxl-ilI-Inn-nt, :It XVHIi'erhulnplnn. Enzlunil. nn May 111. INST. 'rlh'l'ii is no jnln' :Ilmul his Inn in: :1 liriiishvr fur yun mm st-v Johnny IIIIH vi-nmiin: uul nIl m-vr him. All Elmhllnl wullvl nut: huhl this humming; hny. sn his pnl'i-nls hmught him :wi'uss the 01mm! in l'Iiny Nunn- ilniv's :unmsplwrv fur :m'hiiv. lint slll'll :I wuw Fnl mistake. From this thin- nu Lvnr lu-guu In II! ,:1'IH'I':IH'. 'l'iu- willy thin: iol'! fur his fnlio to do was in svuul him to onih-gu: :nnl nuw. w . 21:11! in Imlv, In- has m't-nlly ilnlu'm'ml. EH'l'y now and thou those hut-kwmivls n'uils whh-h lu- It-nrm-il 11! his hnmo lawn :IMH'HI' pruni- inv-nlly. hut vtmsixli-l'iu: hie surroulitlilma Skl-Inpy lius sIu-vm-tlml mighty wn-ll. :m-l hns din w-lnpml inln n lil'sl rate fvliuw. 311mm Qtlass SAMSON 110nm: SMITH. York. Flaw Swl 11h: Ih-rzolius Flu-mii-ul Sw L-ivly; York t'hlh: LA VIE Phulngruphvr. Ynl'k hm: for 0111-0 qluun hm'svlf 11mm! and sum IN u mmlost. quivt young mun, who hns pmslwols nl' rvnlly during ihlngs. York High Srhnol hnd 1hr dillil'ull insk of preparing him l'ul' vullv'u 'Fhul this was wvll llum- is proved by SmilhyN iIm-llI-vluul nHuinInvnls. It was hy only gluing uflm- tho mun m'vry umi'ninu that 111- wm mm- In lu-I-p his grmh- in qmmtimiivv down in nu A, 'tai, us his birth- .Ulhnngh lu- vluims I'nyson. plnm- m- was not lllllPll 0f :1 hulivsi mun whvn lw I'unw In Stullu Illll Miss Monk's lhlvlvl'inlngy slnrlml him: and nmlvr Jimlniv Lam 's nhlv v proli- guhlnnw- this your hr is humming ciont us :1 man Hmong wonu-IL Nm'vrlhl-lvss Smilhy will m:nlu- his mark in lhv World as :I I'hvlnisl. ln-vzlusv hl- is n lnyul hul wln-lhor it Im tn his girl. In hie vlux's, 01' in Ink vulll'mu llL'mI CRHLW SPRYISIL l,iittshurg'. lilvrlricul lingim-vriu: Sm-h-Iy: l'illshur: t'lulu Just 390 yvux-s nl'lvr t'nhnnhux sinrlml un his thinl x'oyngv. llugh t'V Spl'j'i-r .lisvm'vlwl Pillsi burg. 1h: hIIuh-d in llw Ensl lihul. ulnl nflt-r vxplnrinp: lhv nvlghlmrhuml. continued his wnnr tlUl'IllgS lo l'illshun: High. In 1mm hv lu-mh ll'utml In tho wlhls ol' i'onu-r t'nunly :unl lzimlml union: :1 hmly ui' n:niw-s whu trvulml him i'ullu-r roughly l'ni' :1 Iinuu Ilu :llltl thu- nulin-s smm hm-mnu- I'rh-mls. huu'vn-r. nml Imw h1- vnn lu- soml llmxl any day smnking his piln' 01' www- wiih his uhl t-m-niius. IIe :mul Uunlvi' form n rnmhinuliun Hunt is hard tn haul. i'lcithlinu Hugh's humorous dispusilinn :lllll his willingnvw lu lM-lp nthl-rs hnw- wun him many frh-Inls :1! st-hnnl. lh'furt' muminnlions ho is rontimmnsly ln-mxmnin-g his luck ul' kntm'hulgv, but he nlwnys gm-s: through with tlying colors. lIe inlvmls 10 work for Wiisliuuhnusv. and silica he is ll'UllllIml with no Inurlivnlni- uil'l his sncm-ss is :Issurml. junior Elam Kl-zxxrrru SI-ZMI'lJi STEVENSON, $ K E. l,ittslmrg'. P'Iw-slnnnu l'unm- Fulnlnillvv: Tvnnix Humminn ship 1h: Mwhunivnl llIngim-vriug Suuivly. le-nm-lh, :nlins t'uphl or .Umul, W:N lmru in PillMIlll'K. MuI'n-h '.'. INNN, Ho spvnl Hll' Ih'sf purl ur hh' lil'v prI-I I'iII;.' fur Slulx- HA- 1mm :1:le In Nlllwt'zt' into I-nllngv nl'lI-l' :Illvnvlinu lmlh li:hl Lilwrly :Illtl h-Ilvt'nnln- Al'rltlvlllil'm :nnl wht-n this L'I't-ul t-vvnl humwnml. In- slnrlml lu w-Ivlumlv zllul Ilus' nul lt-t up siIn-Iu anidk l'mnl'm- Inuqinu- is rullm' skating. at whirl: Inv ix snitl ln rut quin- :I lhzurv. HI- ulw slm'x :u mvimmin: nml trunk. ltn-IL llw c-xmu-ann. will IINIII'; llmt III- ix :1 NIHIIIH'II sllmnn'lm' :- llu- l'. :4. XL. ful- il ix upun him Ilml Iln- lumlvn nl' lmnlim: Anm-Ys P1vl'l'vsllnllllt'lll'P l'nww, t'npinl x rizln lhn-rv u'lwn iI mum..- In killing Him- :11le llu- vum- mm ln-t mill in I'I-z Ilu :lm-x unl Mu; :I u-x'y umul lunnl in Iln- .NIIX- In lllil'ww. dvm :nnua hnl xw Mill lun'v lelll' lmlnu uf sl't-ill! hh :milin: m-unh-nmu-v in 1111- IIHHI'II. 1x; wlu-n Ilw pul'wlnnvnla :ll'o ImlulI-Il out. HARRY josrzvn STUCK. Yurk. 'u-l'zvlilh' t'In-mivnl Smirly: LA Yll-I Artist: Yurl: Hmmy Club. Wnll. n'vll. u'lmt hnw- WI' Iu-I'v': A lrinl sizv 'Iiw't' ut' lulmnnily. whu fur llm-v .u'ul'x 1m: nlII-rnnlml with Imllu I'n-zulin: ' Iluu' u grum- lnllf' During Ili5 l-'1'vslun:m .u-ur hv u'ns nm't-I' sw-II nut ut' llis I'lmlll Ml lIiLZIII. vch-pl nt l'hlSK' Inm-tin but at tln- hvgzinninu of his Suphmnnrv yz-nr llnrm W:H iullm-nvml hy sumo naughty Imyx' In vlmnw Iln- u'n-ll kunu'u mullu. 'NI-w-r Int .xnur Huuliwe inlvrl'vro- will: ,x'uur udm'ulinu. 'l'hix u'us lhv vunsn- of his th'st Ihlnk. Now In. is u shining light nmnug Hll' villum- I'unr lnlllr tll'ml :Iml mm lw sm-u pruuwnmling thv I'nllllg'v uny lmllny spring PH'IIiIIK. HPun :uu' :mul mmn- nut or York? is u qm-slinn nfh-n nskl'tl. Hurry u'v llu'w. u'ill 11PIHHIISII';II1' llw :Illirnmlivv. If it is n rul4- lhul Hm gmnl in :1 HI mm Iw Im-nsIn-ml Iuy 11w nlllnlwr nr .Vs' Iu- nll'uu's ul' llu- llllllllll'l' r Nltl'ia- .h-i-l slnilw nn IIiN' right lmlul. tlu-II Slnuky hm Ilw aumh .. ln't'HllI fulnnux. I38 Ziunim: $10155 JOHN MADER STUCGHTUN, Luck Haven. iIIlm-II'EI'III iingiIIm-I-iIIg.r SnviI-iy. 'l'lIls IIIIiIIiy liliio youth was lmI'II iII Luvk II:In-II :IimIIi iWI-nly-lhrvc ywu's nun. II'I.I' burly ,I'I-IIIrI' m-I'II .I-Iu-III :IIIInII: tlIv hills of CliIIlun CuIIIIly. IIIIIIII-IliIIiI-iy III'II-I' lIiI :lelliiiiilli from Lurk HHYUII Normal SI'IInni. IH' :Im-vpiI-Il :I 1m- IiIiIuII :Is lI-III-lII-I' III the UlI-II lVlliIIlI SI-lnml, lnI-nII-Il half way iII-iWI-IIII Lurk IluH-II :IIIII Itvnm'n. :I I'I-u' IIIiII-s .IIIIIIII nl' lhIllIvIIInkI- nllllI in llII- .I'IIIIIIIII-r of HMS, SInIIglItnII Ilw-idwi In :I-I :I I-nliI-gv I-IIIII-uliuu :ilhi I-IItvrI-Il Wiill III- in IlII- l':Ill. .H' Um mm of IIII- Iil'hi SI'IIII-III-I' Sulxhumurv 3' ll'. IIiI lI-uIIlulI-I lwmIII. :Ind IIIII'iII: 11w IIInIIlIII' ui' VPIDHIHI'Y :III-l MIII'I-h. IEIIIT. lIo wnI- busily I'IIgugml iII I'MIr'iII: tiw iliI'tngI' nr WI-II I'rII l-Inrupv. .luhII iI II I'I-I-y IIIIiI-l. IIIIIIIIIIIIIiII: I'I-llmv: lllli wlu-II tiwn- LI :IlulilillL' doing lIu iI- :IiII':I3.I llII-I-Iu His IIIollu iI, Work wlIilI- Inm- III-iuhlml' .IiI-IIluI'. IIIIIl Ulll' or his lmhhiuI iI original I'IIIIIIII'I-h iII iill' ngIII 1iIII-. .H iili' III'I'IIIIII IiIm- JnlIII iI' in gum! SIIIIIIliII: :Imi wilL wiIlIuIII IluIIM. l'OCUiiP his Slli't'lekill with ilII- I'I-I'l nl' III in June. 1mm. A Lm- .IcIsII MAN S'rkr IIiSIcI l,iitslmrg. 7: MIIIIIlniin UiIIh 42. . Il: LA Vlli Ilnnhl Al'iiat: Alm'lIxIIIiI-nl liIIgiIII-vring Sucivty: Pittshln': Cluiu lloroKI' Illt' pilinr of the GFDHU'F liltisluum i'lIIh: Inn '10 i.I' .I'IIclI :III IIIIIII'I'IIIIIiII: fI-llnw thul j'Ibil quIlIl IIni know it in Imuk :II llillli III- i.I mm,- M lhut MI-CIIIIIIiI-ul bunch and i.I' the right II:IIIIl IIIIIII ul' l' 110ml w-IIIII il 00111024 in running ilIv IUCOHIOHTP. Al I'lnims that ho llill :Ill IIII- skillful work during IIII- lI-II. hut ilIu ntlwl' fI-liuwI' I-hIiIII that .U and lkilliu Marlin u'I-I'I- HIP ,Ilokl- . wiIII-I-s :IIIII ilIIo olI-IIIII-rs. Alb ollII-l' nl' A. I' z IIIIIIquIII- :II'I-IIIIIpliI'hIIII'IIiI' is his IIlullily tn pIuIn-Ilmi llllt'NiiIIIlN. III-in: :IhlI- tn :IIk IIIuI'I- iII Ilflg IIIiIIIIiI-I', .I'IIyI l'mf. IHIIIL llHIll :IIIy nllII-r IIIIIII with whom lII- lIzIs lIml I-pr-riI-III'I'. llI-sinlvs '10 can :II'gIIv iikl' Demm- lill'm's: HIU'IIIIo who Ilmx'III him in :I IliSI-Ilssinn IIHS :I SIII'UUNSi'llI i'IIlIIl'o IIIIIII'DII. But this uI-II- lleIInII's slrnngvsl suit is fIIII'IIIxz. XVhIIl III- Ihws not know :Ilmnt the wiII-I :IIIIl can-iI-I-I' or IlII- onIII-n isn't worth knowing. Ask SiI'uIII'v why he II' callmi Rusty. 159 junior Glass lllcmmx SIDNEY S'rL'CKIcMAX, llittslmrg'. Mwlmniml l-Inglm-M'ing.v Sm-ivly: l'illslvm'g Club. llm'mnu Sluclu-muu lu-;.::m In ln'l-nlln- 1ln- in- vigurulin: uir ul' l'illslnn'u un Ilu- 2151 u! I I-In'n- ' ' 4 him llli .IH'. Mm. In ul'lll'l' In L'vl ml of nmlln'r son! him In Iln- l'illx'hln'g Iligh Svlmul :Iml llnully tn Slllv. llv l'IllIH' lwru us mu- m' Vuuiug l'l'HIHVNl h-lmlnl Iln- H nm- of Ihu l't-u' wlm lnn' hm-u nhlu- lu lurvuk inln llml :11 an lllllN'lH'll'JIllll' luu'l'ivr Slutt- l'nllvgv snwit-ly. Allhullgll lmtvll. us llu- Snphw nmrm llivklmmml Illlll :lflm' anuyinu his songs of llm Vnh-I'lnml, ls knuwn m mm! of IN us :I slm-py lnnklug fvllnw. hn is known In his in liumlt- I'I'ir-mk :w u u-ry widvqm'uku 3mm: mun. 'l'lmt IlI'I-mny. I':n'-:m4u.v lnnk is only a nnmk l'u his ln'iglnlnI-w. lllL' qlliv-l. lrl'uvllcnl Wily nl' :uin: :It'lm- things will inm'ilnhly win him :I plncu in .wlm' l'ullm- LA l'll-l :N mn- uf Stnlv's gn-ut nu-rlmnivul vnginm'rs. ll'AIJmX Sx'nnr'rn. Kl, PA. Wolch. West Yzl. .lwislnul .llnlmgn ' ul' 'l'llvxpml 1er: Mlu-lmni- ml lingim-n-rln: Snwh-Iy: Slwulu-I' :11 Junior hm- quvl: LA X'Ili lnzml. Un Ihn u-nvnlm-nth nl' SvplI-mlwl: :m'ny hack in Ilu- ,u-ur INNE. in Ilw litlh- sunllwrn luwn nl' Pulls lllllx'. Vm. Wlw lmrn Ulll' Fl'il-ml Nlltlxu IthillWl lem- 11:13 In Iu-vulm- Inurv- l'nmuux' llmn Illt' SINK nl' IlII- unnlhpulml llnl'l. ll'ln-n lu- slruvl; uwrv in Ihv full or limit l'nwh I'rum Hu- Stu'lulun .llllilmgx ,M'uulwnu'. lw jI-lnr-l lho .llvr vlmllit-nlx w llml nlllvl' grmlnutlnn Ill' I'Ullhl l'llll ill nmnmiliun In lv1Nli'llullllllM', l'nful'lllnnlwly In- Illmlwa h. I 'l'rlz. lull lnix unmlvrl'ul lmm-r nl :Imulir-utiun will. nu l'lllllll. lnull llllll Illrnuull will: lilltl. NIIIL Illu-x' llll' llHl'llIl'l'll I'Iimulw x1! wn-ll Ilml lu- luw nlvlvl'lninml h xlwml six u'l-c'lw nll Illi rm-nliuu will: st-H-l'nl ul' Ilix' Plus+ mulxw' in Slnln- l'nllvuv. Nul-mly mm my llml SHIN ix :I xlml'l; in llil lwxsmw. IIIII m- :lll :I;. rI-I- llml lu. ix n linu- l'n-Huu' Jlllll u'lll mukv :I me-m-w ul' lil'v in Ilk vlnN-II lvrnl'vwliun, 1m junior Qlilass P. EDWIN THOMAS, S. X Howard. Suh-culchvr. an'siiy lmsvlmli Tram i' : Elw- trivul Enginw-ring Sm-ioty: Unnln-r Ununly Uluh. Our subJI-ut wns horn ut Iluwunl. I'vnnsyl- vuuin. March 17th. lNNu. Although ho is six um! dillidont. hv dw'ixlwl Ihul hr should nsinumi tho wurhl with his nmrn-lous iuiullvrt. nmi lhut fur him In haw 11 higher ' quh-r Ihv Ilin-rliun uf it wuuld luv u '1 . 1-1h1vutinn. .U-i-urdinul. .ihmuiv Ilughvs ili' luuk :1 twwyl-nrsi preparatory rnnl'sn :lt nonomm- .M-zuh-Iny. In thv full uf 1905 hI- onli-rwl with 1111' iilwtl'ivuls :Il Stuiv. lH-url hus lu'l'il u snh-n-utrhvr nu lhu VnI-sity. hut iw hus m-n-r hw-n known In mm-h :1 Ilnnk. lh'sinlvs this. ho hns qiislinguishvnl himself 11 lhv Military Ih-purlmn-nt lry um-Iu-ying lill' pusi- liuu oli Third St-rm-unl in t'ulnlmny Ii. during his Sophomore your. 11' t'npill Ilm-s nul hurr- l'orv hl-I'nru Hn- spring or IENHL wn- :m- vnulitlvnt lhul l'vnri will ln- in Ihv ranks to rw-i-iu- hls :Il thnt iimv. qlrult t RANDOLPH HYATT THOMPSON. A8 E, Salonzl. Spmiln-r n! Junior Ilnnuuvt: '1'va Shun i-izIrIm-r Ih-nrd uh: i'umvl'a i'hlh: Furvsiry Sm-h-ly: LA Vii-I Photographer. Tummy. nln' mighty Xinu'ml l'rnm i'liniun Funnly. huhls tho rm-unl fur iw-nryin: our Illuminations lny hIInling :nni iishin: slnrivs. Nm'L-I'lhulvss lw lunkvs one lwlit-vv his slnl'ivs us h1- generally hawks illl'lll up with ful'ls 21nd llgurt-s suliicivni lu muux'incv lhv most skrpiicui lhut there is mnrv truth lhun iirlinn in lhmn. This young lhmil-l lhmnv. Will'll lm vnivrml Slailv. vntm'tuinml HIP iih-u ul' Iu-n-mning :1 Mn- t-Imnivnl lingim-r. Tummy Gl'nrnll unnl iVi-h- lu-I'. illHVl'Vl'l'. shmwxl him Hm vn'nr of his way. nml hv lmnk In llw mil timber fur the Furrslry Conrsv. lh-rv 'l'mmny Inmh- sm'h :1 hit with Prui'vssnl' lmlu-r. lhnl :Ih'vnniy ho is prvsiIh-nr of NW Furvsn'y Sm-ivly :unl nu um' knows In what dizzy hvi-ghls hn may sunl'. Tmnlny is always hulking. :Iml tlu- pm-uliurlly of his onsv is lhnl hv usually has snmvlhing to say. liumlulph is :I unml sn-nul :lml wv oxpm-I grout thlngs uf him. 311mm mass HARRY M. VAN GORDER, Sayre. l-Iln-t-trivui Engim-v-riug Sm-ioty. This littiv thvk-imired iwnuty was brought up in tiw freight yunis of the Lviligh Vuilcy itniirmni :tt Snyrn. Iis- kimws more uimnt frnight hills, t'ain crows, nmi such things thnn :t yum nmstvr. Vun. inukiug uiu-mi. dOl-itimi In numv tn Stntu t'nr fmlr yvurs llilli tiu-n gm inu'k nlui tnkI- vitnl'mi hf titt- oivvtriiicntlun ni' thl- it. V. XVhiil- horn. his troubles haw- iwvll luunvrnus :nui vuriwi. ery miriy in our Frush- qun yvur tho Suphs tiismn'orml that Vnn wus rummittitu: the unpnrdmmhiv sin of c-aliiing t'i-uuiuriy on n ynutu: Indy in tim town. 'i'iwit' t'i'l'ni'is tn im-uk him of this imhit wvro in vnin. t'ul'. :litimugh the course of trm- invv Iiili not uiwnys run snumth it wus hy nn Im-nns q-iu-t-kwi. nnr hm; it iH'Dil tn ghis tiny. In his Suplmnmt'u .n-nr his chivt' trouble wns rooming with Ii L Eilh'. Vnn has w-t-I-ivmi his simrv uf uttmltiun rt'nm thc- Furnity. hut ims mmmgmi to thy with us sn fur :mri wv hnlw in- will to tlu- Hui. WILLIAM CURTIS XYMWHR, 4t FA, XVatsnntmvn. i nrvsll'y Sm'ilitlx'. At'tvr t'i-I't-iriltu :Iii Iln- hnnul's ptnsiiylv t'mln iiIlI-km-Ii iil't'p Svimnl. tilll'l 4-IIIt-rmi Stnti- tn iu-t-unu- n Mt-rhnniv. hIIt titnlim: timt tlu- work in that tiI-pnrtuwut dill nut lmw- vuiutm- PllUiiL'iI tn tili thu Skyward lmrtinn nt' his :mntnmy, lu- u-hzuuzml tn iH-n-stry. i'nrl in :1 tn-rnlnn shark nl' nu llll'illl :thiiity :uul Innstvl's tho MiiiLiUt'I tilurnuuhigu Iii' hus inmn known to SIN'lHi i'lllli' hours on six lines of trunxintinn umi ut tho 0nd of that timv tn trunsintv it with nstmuuling tiIu-nl-y. iiv ms n in'ight future as u lmlitir'iml. ilis intt-st svhomu is to move the Appalachian Mountains intn iill' Wiiti- iiuusc- ynl'li m thut, tlw fnl't-sts muy iu- t'i-sot'x'L-Ii. As :I sut'ivty nmtl lw has n dark flltul'v, iu-i-uust- It i?! rt-purtmi thnt iu- is to iw nmrrimi; hut sim-u ho ham :tim-ut-milulmiiy rurgutU-n hm' n:nno :1 silminw nf tinuht is mist on this report. 0n :u-i-uunt nr his vxtrvlm- popularity with Baldy :ulnl Mvump iu- hus iu-t-n rvqnmtvd to rmnuin with those mun mun- timl nlw sl-luvstvr. imt W0 vxplwt to 51' mtr dour imiti ill'mimi frii-nli's shining 00llllil'- n:nu'v in tln- front ranks of limit win-n wt- go out. 162 muniur Qtlass menxkn BLAINE YA1IA. 4i FA. Iirie. Varsity liw'kI-llmll THIIII IL L'. :h: t'lnM' Huskl'llmll 'l' Unplnin Ya l'l' -' llll 11. 2I' Plnsx' 'l'mvk 'l'mlln tlr; sity Ihlslu-lhnll 'l'mlln tL'h; Hl'ulniu 1' lskvtlmll 'l'mun : Assixmm Munngvr All, Nuplmumru- lhluqm-I: 'lV-nnis Flmmpiunship 12;: Hl'h- FIIIII. l Uluh Iih: le- l'Iulr 11. J. in: Spmlkvr Wuhan hails l'I'uIn liriv. nut Indian 'I'I'I'ri- lul'y us his umm- Wnuld sngm-sl. llt- luw wuu lmnnm in lulslwlhull :mll u'uuhl lmn- IH'l'lI :1 211- ! luvkln- in lln- I'nnllmll Wurhl il' lln Im-u lnul nut In-vn vm-mm from :Irill. If vnuhl sm- lluu'nl'nl turning his M'll'ulll Murlw Inwnnl lhv mulrrn Inu't nl' llu- shm- .vnn Wnul'l know lhnl lllvru is an :ulrm-linn llu'n- l'ur him H'nlnm has n s'n-l'inl I'unnllu-w fol INV-Sl'lililhv Hvulnvln'. llz- dwhlml Illut tn ln- :llrlv ln I-uilnl :lil' vnsllvs nn :m-nn-trivul prim'iph-s lu- nun! tln Innn- n-wun-h wul'k InulI-I' Hrnlnhuu Yil mu. 1r lu- :uls uumngh-xl l'rnm llu- llyIu'x'r Imlix- Spiruh and umm mun- :vh nu H tun- x'nlvsm-m-v t'nl'n' u'l- export him In lnxul III'AI' lhl- lap in lillm. WILLIAM Cnommx XYICM'HR. .Xlurgzmtmvn. :uml 1l. 2. ill: ClIh-l' l'huluzmplu'l' LA YIF; .lumnr Hrntur: lilvvlrivzll l-InuiIu-vl'in: Snvil-l. : liI-mlin: t'luln. 'I'his nulnh- l-n-kiu: xuulh h m-lumunly knuwn :Ix' Hill ' Hr W:h lmrll in 1! INF day Hf hix' :uln-nt :u lhv slumln-rin: IvIvl I :IIHI x'illzlm- nt' Mul'L'nIltunul Will lung ln- rmuvml-wlwl Ivy tlu- unliws nx' Iu-iug I-uv ol' lln- .xlnl'llliiwl llH-y m't-l' vxlu-l'it-Iu-l-Il. ll sm-mml lluu lln- u-lw Im-ntu hvmwl duwu tn wurship him and :iu- him n :uml svml-UIT. llt- Wt'lll Iln'uuuh Ilw Murmur tuwn llizll Sl-luml liln- u whirlwind. llmk Killz- lnwn Normal II; xlnrlu, and Hlmlh' lnmlml :ll SInIv u'ilh lhv- hunvh in 11w full uf 11mm His guardian :lnuvl hm sluyml Ivy him w fur. I'xm-pl wlu-n lu- run mulvr Ilw Inllm-m-v 01' llm' Mx-yl-r :Ilhl I'mf, liglu-l'l. 111- is l'm-Ily's vhivf :llh'ix'A-r ulul Hourgv hml IIl'Hl'l' luuk out :Iflor Hum. liill is u l'vlluw of WW llml llllhit'4. l'nlnl' lh-nr nlul l-'iu- :I'ullu-rs ln-in;.r the Worst nn'I-mh-rs. If ln- ulm-sn'l I'nll lunh-r 11w inllun-um- u! n t'l'l'luill l'nil' lilllt- Ilulm- ln-furv 1mm, tln- wurld will lu- hurrlvnwl with nnutlwr lih-I-trimll ICugiIu-vr. 163 311mm Qtlazs EDGAR ANDREW WILcox, L'niontmm. Eim-lriI-ul Hugim-m'in: Sm-inty: '. . .. ' ' County Club: t'xuh-t First Liva-nunl; Junior Assmnhly i'nmmiltmn An old xluuvh hut nu his hmni. hands ulm-p itmk down in his lrnusr-rs puvkt-ls. n fur-:m on his ninmst t-xlu't-ssinnlI-ss I'm'lb-lhnt is i'ItI. Souu-limvs hv will speak to you wlu-n ynn mwvi him gning tn I-luss, hul usually IH' is him nh- snrhml tn .wv nnynlw. W0 urIt-n wumh-r what grunt llmughi is ownm'im: Rdmliv's mind. t'nn i hx- snmv hmmlil'nl :lumsvl in hVI-llsx'iiln. N. Y., ur is it .smnv wumlvrful inn-ulinn whit-h is In rvmlvr hix' luum- immortal? 1-1. A. ix' um- ut' lhl- Inns! inh-llignnl nwn in tht- Iiit-vtl'it-nl .wvliml. :11le m- :m- told that lh'ivv's hunch is :I u'nnxlvx'ruliy inlvlh-I'mnl :iggrugnlinn. iCtl wun vvvrlnsling I'nmv whl-h singln- hnmiml. ht- sun- m- x-Iuliy du-fnmlwl nnr ling :Imlinsl :m unslzuluhl or six I'vrm-inus :llul hlnmi-lhil'sly Snplmmorvs. linl is :1 gum! l'vllnw. :md wlwn um' lifv us sllhh-hls nt' lH-nn Slnlu- shall t-ml. wt- will all Join in wishing him nnlmuInh-d sum FRED IRVIN VVOLTZ. W'nyncshm-o. Mandolin l'iuh: i'mh-I 1mm! II. 2. 1h: LA ' l'Imtngrnplu-l'; i'nIm-I'u i'lllll; I'IIt-i-irii'ui linginm-I'iu: Sm-it-Iy. AI'lt-I' Inuny plvusmlt hum's sw-Ilt in Ilih'I'IIS' sinus u'ilh lhv VhiI-f linuim-vrs nl' :IH HH' lnrgv ritit-s m' the World. Fwd i. H'ultz tlmridml lhut hv must hm-nnn- :m vlw-lrit-nl mminvm'. iVith this oml in viI-w ht- :unl llw wurltl hnd :1 H'YlNi- ling mnlr-h fur :1 short linw. nl'lI-r whiI-h Frml cnnu- tn i-olh-gv lo lmu'n Hm pmlwr hnhle. Frmlrly rrm- l'rum foulimll immlw- l'hit-l' tn lw vhiI-l' nl' lhv Stuh- wntl-I' wagnn. whirh wv urn glml lu say hp still drive: In his slndit-s Frml m t-xpluin :my pm-uliur i I1w2us i phI-nunu-nnn that might urisv: sm-h as tlu- pmaxi- hililivs ul' chalk :zvltim: inlu tln- l'l'uli's l-nr. iVo t'un :Ilwnyx' say that Frml is Johnny on lhv spot whv-u it mumw tn thn lionnr SASII'HI. fur Haw his vngli- v'x'v is vvvr rvmiy tn l'vlm-Iiy : lhuf Inuy umwnr in tho, mnnumvnl to tho i'luss 0f IEHIH. Whvn :111 is sniul :md dunv. Fl'l'tl will grmhmtn with his and wc- fm-l m-rlnin thut ln- will 1H'I'llli :I plzu't- :mmn: lhv l'urv- must enginN-rs uf thv day. 11H Elunmt 111211155 GEORGE 1VATROUS XYOODWARD, Pentield. 1'ixi1 1-111:i111-1-1'111;: 3111111111. 1'1111. 1111- 1111-11111 1'1'11111 1'1-111i1-111. is 1,111- stm- :11-1111' in 1111- 111111011111 11111'11-511111-1's. :111 i111'1-11-r1111- 1111-1- 111' 1111- 11'1-1-11. 111111 1111- 11111.1' 11: 111 1 1111111 in 1111- 1-111ss. 111- gives 11111- sll111k1- 111111 I-MH-Cls six11-1-11 111 111-1111'11. 111- 11:15 :1 111-1111111111 1-11111- 1111-xi1111. 1111'1-13' 111111111'11 11114131, 111111 11 111-5 '1 g1-1 1-1'1-11 1vi1l1 $111111-11111-. 111- 111-1111 s1-ums 111 1-1-- 1111-111111-1' 111111. 111- 111111 51111111-111 revongv. k1-1-111-1l1 111$ 1111'11 11'1111111ls 1:1'1-1-11. 111- is 11 3-1111111 111 1-1-- 1i1'i111: 1lis1111sili1111. 111 1'111-1 111- is 111-1'1-11 511 11111111;- 11s 111111111 111-1111411111. 111-11 1:111 11 11110 his 111-1111 111111 1111111- 11 1111- 111-11111'11111-11ls 111 1111- 011111-111- 1-1111111 111-11s111-1' 111111-ss 111- wns 111:111z1g111g 1111-111. 11111 111- 11111113111. 11i1111-1'1-1111y 11'111-11 111- 111111 111 W11111- 1111-0111111 1111- Swamp. 11' s111-111-1- is 1,:01111-11. 1111-11 Woody is 11111- 111' 1111- 1111-11111111-31 1111-11 11 1-l11ss. W1- 111-111-111- 111111 11 is 1115 1111111111-1111111- 1'1-11111111i1111 111111 111'1-113' 11111111s 111111 111111111 511 11111111 11'111111-11 1'11111- :11111 511 11111113' 1111-11 grow 011111 :11 111- 1111- siuhl 111' Mm. 11'1- 111'1-111c 11 111'111i:1111 111111111- for him :11 1111- 111-1111 111' 1111- 111111111. LEROY VERNON 11'0RKMAN, ,l-1urrisb11rg. 1'11i1-1i 111' 1111:11- 1111111; 11. 21: Clam 1 11u1111111 121: 311-1'11:11111-111 1111:1111-1-1'1111: 5111-101X: 11:11'1'is- I1111'g 1'111111 Whih- 11111111111;r :11 1111- 11:11-1'151111r: 1111111 31-1111111 $111111- 11-11115 11:;11 Wurkiv 111-111111 11:11:11 11 :111111 1111111-11 was :411111: 111 011111 $11111- i111 1111- 1:111 111' 1111171. :11111 111 1111111- 1101-1111111 111 111- 11111- 111' 1111-111. 1111111 11011 111- 11115 1111-11 1111 111 his 111111111. 111 111111 1 11111111111111 1111111-1--11111ss scrapping 1111.11.13 11'111-111-1'1 was 11'111111-11. W1- 1'11111-11 1111 111111: 11'111-1111-11 11 111115- 1'111' 11 1-1111-1' 1'11111- 111. 1111-1'1-1y 11111 :1 201111111 51-11111- in: 111111: .1111 11s 111s 1-1111 112111111: 111- was 1111141111 1111-111- 111111 1111- :111111s. 'lu 51-1- XV111-11i1- 111-1111 :11 $11111- 1111 11111- 111111111 111-1-5111111- 111 111-1-11s1- 111111 11I' 111-i11: :1 1'11ss1-1': 11111 11111-5 11F 11 1111111-111-111 151111112. 11 is 511111 111111 111- ix' 11-111 11111-111111 1 .1 1111ir 111' twins in 111s 11:1111'1- 1111111. 11111 111111 111- 1111'1111-s his :11- 1011111111 s11 1-1'1-1113' 111111 1111 11110. 11i111$1-If 111111 1111- 1111115 1111-111111-11. 1'1-11113' 11111111's which 11111- 111- 1-111'1-1' 1111. 1111- 11111511 1'1-1'111111s 11 will 111- 111-1-1111-11 1x111111- 11:11. 111111 1111-11 11111I 111' 1111-111 win 111- 111111111. 1115 3Iunior Qlass J'AL'L IVAN WRIGLICY, Ami, Lake Carey. wicu; lH-nn Stnlu Furlm-I'I 'L Aurirullurn- inml: Lnuiw IVu'nvuic- SI-Imlnl'ship 12H. Imr rl'iI-ml Wr'gtv ix' u-nmmunly knnwn nu erz. Lulu- I'nl'ny in Ilu- I-lm-v u'ln-w- leis mIvnInIium I'nI'Im-I' lu-g'nn In 'u-I'nmhnlulv. le-n 2H :1 l'hHIl IH' was :Ilwnys :I :I'mII I'mlllvl' :lllll ln- still mumnils must nf 11R II'xI-hnnks. lln :nt his inlvn nr hum: :l I'nI'Im-r I'I'nm lvmlin; show n:nltlv :u'numl in tho ring. .U'II-I' lu- Iin- ishml h'xI I'IIIII'N' :II Ks-annnt' AI-mlI-Iny. ln- pm-Iu-ul up his ln-lnlmingx' in :l rml lmnxllu-rt-lliI-II :uul lu-in: in :1 hurlgx. sInI'II-II In wnlk In Shun I'nllugm Hrn- :II whunl 1w vlmngml his Illillll nwl I'nr mun- nmlr-I-nunluhh- I'I-nsnn l'IIII'I'I'Il Ilu' Mwlnmivnl linuinw-I'in: llvput-ImvnlI Hmvn-vvr. nm- wmvsII-r ul' Mm-ln-yk' furuinu lilliehml IlilIL and III- Innk llil Funnier; nm'nr In I-Imnm' :IL'niIL HI' Ilzlx' IIIH'JH'S lu-v-n :I Inml and .'I I'IIIHFIIIIH WnI'Iu-r: :Ian if ln- :1le' Iln- huvwwk hrnsllwl nuI nI' hk Imil'. III- will 2 NIH :Is :I I':I1'IJII-I' in 1mm. :l-IR'I' FRANCIS YICI'KlJ-ZY, Iiullitzin. I'.:llx--.:n I Hnllmll Tunm III: 'l'l'uvl: 'l'vnm II. '..'I: I1:Hx 'I'I'm'k 'Il-um II. L'D: I'luw lh'l'u' 'l' :nn 1!. 211; I'I:Hs anIlmlI 'lV-uln . V: X Punthnll Sub 12!: Mini : l-Inzinm 'l'inis :Iir-huirt-II. hlm-rmml ynulh I'IINI :Imn-zu :1 n in Illn u'rm'n Iin-Ids nI' HnlliIziu. in N ' I J lil'l- vn-l'y litllt' is knuwn. Yw-k Iirx'l Ill 4 iIIIu pl'nmilwlu'v :II Indium! SIuII' an'v um! Svlmnl. wlwl'n ln- pri-pnl'ml I'nl' SluIv. Ht' I-Im-rI-Il nm' ranks in IINITI :uul Innk part in nvul'ly t-Vu-l'y kilnl nf I'nlII-L'v :IHII vlusx' :IIIIII'Iit-x'. This for In- was nnv nI' l'uppyk- lu-sl mim-I's. HM x' nnl Ilu- nllly thin: 1w :lid. huu'mw-r. un-nl :lnlizllw wvrr- I-nm-hin: ynun: P.I'ph in I'nullmll nml II'm-kV :uul lvnvhing Ihc- I'iIils hnw In run :I II'unsiI. Ho wue .'l gnml hzu'vl wnrkvr :In-l vnllvm'. :Ilul was w-I'y lnnvll Inissml th-n lw lI-II lh' lust yI-zu' In :01 : glinum- nI' Iln- nuIdIlv warm. Nn dnuhl he will. .wllw day. Innlu- n n:nm- I'nr himsnlf :IIlIl SInII' in Ilu- mining wurtL mania: QLIass muonuam 1909 JOHN Hl'un AIRMAN - - - - - - - CHARLES ERNEST Aummn'r A - - - - - WILLIAM Hlmmx ALLISUX, 1 K: - - - ROBERT R'lmtm ANDERSON. KE - 5 , - WILLIAM Glmvlak CLEVELAND BARKLEY, HE - - - Flush PALMER HATES. iDAH - - - h , ALBERT Lu'R. jk. - - - - - - Hmmclc Hlimmm. - - - , - - - - OSCAR SMITH Hl-zmcxa. WT - - - - ; , lx'nmik'r HARRY 11121.14 - - - A - WM'NE STHNICR HELL - - v - - - DANIEL EDWARD lhzkxliv - , - - - , , CHARLES OWEN BRANDT, BM II - - - - - XVIIJJAM DICWITT Bklcvxlaxmmnc - - ; - - junx FRANKLIN lhmwx. jR., EX - - - - , PAH. HAMILTON CARPENTER, Kb A m - - - - WILLIAM FULTON CARSON, 130 II - - . - CHARLES RICHARD CRAWFORD - - - - - - FRANK HELIX DAVIENPUR'F, 1 T - - - , Glimmlc Iixksox DRL'CKISKHLLER - , - - HAROLD CLIFFORD Dl'mr - - - - - YI-iuxlc Omucx FIELD -- - - - - - FRANK COLLINS Fon'na. K E - - - - - .l. VVAIJrIaR Fox - - - - - - - I! w 11 HARVEY S'rlmuxun GARRETT - - h - - ; Rmnu. MORRIS GAMBLE, - - - - ; SMIL'EL Gossmzk UICAIHIART. JIL. Ii. DICKENSON GILBERT. iD E K - - - - - , junx Fluxus GILL - - - - - - JAM 15$ FVNK GRANTUAM - - - 7 - HL'Y NORMAN HARRIS - - - - - - RmmRT HAYI'HW - , - - - - - JAMES MI'RRAY H szmx - - - - - HAROLD CHESTER Hmmnx - 5 ; - 167 Ih'uclx'wzlyvillc - Curlislc Spring Mills - Lntrnbc tCU Yi11izlms1mrt - lhwmlwillc Gimnlville Wilkes-Hzn're Neffs Mills 1 Inrrislmrg vaer City Xlnunt Joy Hrnvc City llmnkvillc , Sharon - Irwin Nchccsport XYilkes- larre Snnlmry Hirzml YeH$h0m - Pittsburg Duwningtmvn - Lcwistmvn Lewistmvn Sunhm'y anrlyville East Strnudslmrg Scottdzlle - Curlislc - Sayre , Alumna Philadelphia junior Elass FRANK GARFIELD HENRY - - FRANCISCO Lmu-szo HERRERA - Ll'TllICR KELKER lIm'n. $EK - MACAIJHN HARDING HICKIZY - - HARRY josm'n HINKLH - - Gleukmi HLACK IIumJ'rZI-zLL, BM Tl , PARK RAY IIUMAN - - - Ulcnluuc ALBERT lloy - - - Glimmli YAL 1 ER III'MICS - - Y xLIUma LYMAX INGICRICK - - RALPH ASH JOHNSON - - - t'levn. X'.xI.I..u'Ic JOHNSTON. E x - r - lilmzxkn MORRIS KABLIC. $2 K - Snunmx M. KIctK - - - - ROBERT jmm KERN - - - CHARLES MARTIN KICHHNIC - - CLAl'nu's Lmrls KING - - YILI.1Am HOWARD LANIHS , - DAVID EDWARD LANE - - - X'l1.1,I.xM Mchxmxu l,I-:- lh'R'r Ii. LImNARn, duw - - SMH'ICI. LLmVIiLLYN. 'h P A - - FRANK MERCHANT Lux'lamxn - l'klimikch hdmuak MCLAREN - CHARLES Rulimcx MAR'IV. - - jumeml IRWIN MATTHEWS - - jam: LICH Mm: - - - w Hl'HH PARKER Mlil-ZSIC 7 - - ICLH'N KAI'FI'MAX MlCNTZl-ZR. K 2' - CARLOS MICSTRICS - - - - SAMI'ICL HUNALD MILLER. Kb K :2 - RUY HALL 310mm: 0H1! - - A YH.I,1.m Rmncu'r Mmmlsnx - km LEX'rz Alumna - - - - viuxrlcu Llaox Muumc. di FA - - Wilkes- 1211'1'6 Anuscn. l'urtn Rico - Camp Hill - - Athens - - Columbia Mycrsdulc - 511110 CHHCQC - ledlc - - R I crccr Chm'lcstnn. WV. V11. - cht Chester 7 Franklin I Izu'rislmrg - .Ulcntmvn - : - liric - Allentmx'n - - Millmlc - - Pcrkusic - - Franklin Oakmont Birmingham - Yilkcs-I3m'1'c - y U n'ry A Pnttsvillc . - Crawl , Lclmnnn 7 Athens 4 Culifm'nizl - - Alltmnu Iizu'cclnnn. Spain - Latrobe - liccch Creek , - Scuttdnlc - Lchzmnn - - Mczulx'illc muninr mass PHILIP ICVAN ML'RRIS. 7D! K 7 - 7 JEREMIAH BL'RLlalun MYERS 7 - 7 JAM 1:5 ANDREW leme, A E d; - - - FRANCIS GAFFXHY NICSSENTIIALICR, 4,: K HARRY BARKER NORRIS, 9b F A 7 - 7 XYIMJAM DANA .I'ARK - 7 7 7 HARRY RIHNI-zsm'rn er'rlcusnx - 7 HARRY ASH PEARCE. HE - - 7 HOWARD ALEXANDER PEPPERDAY - - SAMl'm. 'l 11mwsnx POLLUCK, d, P A 7 SIMON PATRICK QUINN - 7 7 7 jnux NEGLEY RAMSEY - - - - AR'rIIL'R llIaNJAMIx Rosuxmuxs - - MALCOLM DONALD Ross, 2 A E - - WlLLIAM KING Ross. B mll - - - Rm' DUFFY RL'MHAI'GIL Aidw - 7 WARREN FRICK Rrssum - 7 .XBNIcu Vlammx'r SALLAHA. 4,1 3 - - GEORGE HENRY Smuanmak - 7 WALTER 81111285, JR. 7 7 - - OLIVER CHARLES SL'llUl-ZNFICI.D - - - DONALD MCCORMICK SCOTT 7 - PAUL LEWIS SILYH'S 7 - - 7 7 IRA KELLAR SMITH. K2 - 7 - LAWRENCE VINCENT STEVENS 7 - 7 FRANCIS OSCAR STONE 7 - 7 7 7Y1LL L. 'lbkmsu'r 7 - 7 7 7 JOHN HENRY Plums. .IRN EX - 7 Rum; IC VAN SICIC 7 7 7 - - 0120mm HIRAM mems - 7 7 FRANK RlitK 7V4utxuk 7 7 7 7 linMUNn 7YARING 7 7 - 7 SAMUEL CL'RRAN WATTS 7 jnslcmi CHARLES 7YMRICK 7 7 - Ummm: 7Vuxnau Wlax'rz 7 7 - 7 FRANK 7YHI'H7: 7 7 7 - 7 H'HJJAM Mlumx 7YYLHC A 7 7 DUN PHILIP YUL'M; - - - 7 1m - Grove City - Swissvule 7 - Arum - Chester 7 Nnrth East 7 Nzlnticnkc - anlishurg 7 I 41111 xhe - 7 Lzltrnhc 7 .Utmmu 7 Lebzmtm - Xllegheny 7 Wilkes-llurrc - llmncstcml - l lnrrisburg 7 Craftnn - Shunmkin XYiHimnsport - I lronklyn H'illinmspnrt 7 - Irwin Cnnnellsvillc - 7 Sunlmry l Izu'rislmrg' - Kerrmnnr 7 Scranton 7 Jersey Shore - .Inhnstmx'n 7 7 Athens 7 Athens Muhzmny City - 'ltvrnne MchlistcrviHc - Hmmrd 7 Lchzmnn H lmti ngdml - 7Yilkinsbm'g - 7 Yurk W V 1wq 1'1 1-115 1 nY empbumure 11111155 .14 the mountain c1i11111e1' 1111115 111111 1111111115 with i11ex111'essi111e grutilimtiun the e111111t1'y he 11:15 1eft hehi1111 111111- 111111111tzli11s. valleys. 1110111111118. :11111 $11'e11111se511 the 1'11155111'191111111'115 with :1 similar feeling 111' pride 111 1'e1'1111e1'- ti1111s 111 the 11:151. Yiewingthis1'istz1111 g1111'ies. 11f 1111111115. :11111 111 successes. we lack the 1111we1' 111' expressing 11111' t'ee1r 111145. It is certainly 11iHie111t 111 set 1'111'111 the great 11111 1'ee111'11 111' 11i11etee11 ten. 191'11111 the 11ist;111t 11111'iZ1111 we see the 1111111'1111'e11 :1i11e 111' 1'iet111'ies 1'111111111111154' even 1111 111 the 1111111 we 1:11'e 1111w trending. The 11:1s1x'et11z111 g'21111e. the debate. the Hug scrap. 1111 rise :15 111111111111111115 i11'111:1t view. .1 new e1111eh 1111e11e11 t11 11s when we 11ee:1111e 511111111111111115. N11 11111f'01' thi1111'.e11 we 11e1':1111e the inherent guardians 111 the Chtss 111 1111 I. 11y the :1i11 111 the frog 11111111. 111111ztsses feeds. :11111 other gentle means. we 112111 1itt1e 1111111'11111' i11 s1111:111i11g the 1:1'esh- 111e11. One 111111111 11111 have expected 115 111 repeat 11111' 1'ict111'ies t111'1111g'111111t :11111111e1' 1'ez11'.1111t such :1 repetition 1111111ee111'. The 1:1'es11111e11 111111'e1e'.t'11xe execptiun 111 this fact. One. serene :111e1'11111111 the 11'114'1111111 1111111111315 111' 11111 swept 111'e1' the e;11111111s. with 1111 one 11111111111 t11 hi1111e1' them. enthusiasti- 1':111y gave their class ye11 :11111 11111111e11 the 1117111i1' the 1'1111111115 rush. 111 the ei11e1' 51111111 fate was 1'e1e11t1ess. The CUH- 1111ent 111151 111' 171'es11111e11 was zlg'uin 11efe11te11. They 111111.1111111' 171 eopbnmure mass succeeded in placing eleven hands upon the barrel: we had thirty-thi'ee upon it. The football game was also lost by the Freshmen. XYe won by the score of 6-0. After the game the class band led the funeral procession, followed by old Jack. the college mule. who drew with sanctified pace the remains of 191 I, fol- lowed by the tearful mourners from the Sophnmnre class. The picture scrap followed. and was actually lost several times by the 1 i'eslimen; but to be game spurts we allowed its repetitiun. liinally they made the vain attempt to conceal a photographer in an express wagon: but just as the vehicle passed the Auditorium. and as the picture was beingr taken, some of our men discovered the attempt, took the camera and carefully stowed it away in parts. Thus perished the hnpe 170' a lireshman picture. One evening in March a large number of Freshmen were dipped in the great ttfountain of knowledge, the frog pond: and as a result their classmates rose in a terrible. blmnlthirsty. but fruitless attempt to aid them. After a seullle which threatened a large number of the young upstarts. there came the triumphant Cheers 0f IQIO. In a few days the greatest event of the season took place when the basket- ball warriors met those of 19H in the Armory. The game was one of the best seen here in a long while. AtXlthough the First part of the contest was close. still the greatness of old I910 shone out when the score read 23-19 in its favor. Sweeping successes have marked our early career, whether in mental or physical achievements. And. therefore. we turn nur enthusiasm from the thoughts of an illustrious pastewhieh was glorious. a past which was unequaledetn the thoughts of the future. which certainly will nut be less great, which indeed will nnt be less remarkable. aml which will long be remembered. Our heartS tn I910. lriekity! Ex! Coix! Coen! Coex! Coix! Coax! Coen! Pennsy State! 1910! 0011x112 w-q'. gm. .a..; me -.g ..- uwr.w 'K $ -y,$?.i $kzm+;. ti 1 . f w gbf q, , $ 'W 1W1! WWII 13k :LFWIgmr' 7' '9 Q' hmw 5 $.31;wa 'W; I ; I ,. my ' GD 118$ 3' H51 J I hf t C0 :3, 61' $7 13f $036933: 7m 'wH ca 1: w, ac .w 'AL ca am am an N; '03, .M' an mm at - ' an me :5' an J . -23... ..4m.a-.., M. now u: 19m CLASS 01: gmpbumore mass Glaukma OGILYIIC 01111155 QDttitew Ulinluna Ounxni - - - Praciu'cul l'myh YINHiX'r Yux Slixmax ; - - 1 511111'1'11113' Jonx AIA'AX RL'NK - - 7 - ; Trpuxurvr KARI. llxlvrwr Lunxuxx - 1 - - - 11131111111111 GENES 19:11 lh'eckily! ICX! Cncx! Cncn! wa! Unix! Coax! Chen! Pcnnsy State! 1910! Class Unlm's1klumnn 11ml H1111 glacmbets of 1910 REUBEN DAY! 11 .Mmlss 1 - - - Braddock IIHWARH Hllms .Vilali. E X - - - - ; - State Culleg'c JAMES MACFARLAXE Axum: - - - - - - TUWIlmlzl b $upbumure Qtlass HARRY PATTERSON ARMSTRONG. d, K E - - - g - 511tlc1' LEWIS VAYNE Almy, A T52, mo 2 - - - - - Phikulclphia jonx HARRISON ATIIERTON - - - - - Chamberslnn'g VERNE YAI.LAcIa AUBEL - - - - - - New Castle STEPHEN INCCATUR .h'RIcs, 5. A19 - - - - Xorth'l'mvzlmla jAcms WALTER BARBEY - - - - - - - Reading .WM. GROVER CLEVELAND JMRKMiY, wE - - - - - .Xtco B. FRANK BART, 136911 - - - - - - X'ilkes-Hz1rrc PAL'L NELSON HAUMGARHNER - - - - - Wells-Tzumcry LEROY ALBERT WALKER BECKLEY - - - - Hzn'rislmrg LESTER HERBERT 13121531: - - - - - - - Smethpm't ROBERT HARRY MILL, AZ - - - - - - chFs Mills FOSTER HARRISON BERKEIHLI: I - - - - - juhnstmvn Linus EARLl-I HERREBILE - - - - - jnhnstmvn XIiVlN JEREMIAH hunk - - - - - - Shnenmkcrsvillc FREDERICK liu HITTENBENIHCR, K E - - - - Plymouth LESLIE melxlc BLOOM - - - - - Q Curwcnsvillc Uranium; XVHJMM BOWER - - - - - - Monreshurg I IOWARD CLAY IIRADDQCK, EX - - - - - Mt. Pleasant REUBEX AMBROSE BRAWN - - - - - - Lock Haven PM'L EDWARD HRENEMAX - - - - - - - York HAROLD FRANCIS BRENNAN - - - - - - Oakland FRED BERIS HRL'NYATE - - - - - - Shippenslmrg Tmzunmu: NUHHST BI'CII - - - - - - Lititz FLOYD STEINMICTZ .BL'CHICR - - - Rcamstown YILL1AM HARRISON 3mm. 0N! - - - - - L'nimn'illc TIARRIS DANIEL UL'CKWAIXFER - - - - - Ix'nyersfnnl ROBERT BL'KA - - - - - - - - - Allegheny ELLWOOD Ii. -lL'LL15R, 0N! - - - - - Columbia Jmm SAXTUN JURNS - - - - - - - chnm CHARLES Amos Illjsn - - - - - Lexington, Nch. CLAL'DE Ii. JlL'T'r - - - - - - - - - Dulhis WILLIAM DEAN CANAN - - - - - - 131-0110 HOWARD FRANKLIN CANDUR, HIP - - - - - luck Haven CHESTER Dmmu'r CLARK - - - - - A ' Sunlmn JAMES PINNICR COLBURN, wE - - , - , State College 'xYAI.T12R RAY COLE - - - - - - Jiezn'er Falls JOSEPH N. Coxmx. d, 3.9 - - - - - - - Philadelphia 176 opbomure mass IJARRY RUDOLPH CROMWELL WILLIAM WAsnlx'mx DAVIES CHARLES lixm. Dun. - JAMES GARFIELD Dli'rWILIaR, jR. JUAN GARCIA DIV. - - - RALPH EARINS Dlsgl'lc - - RICHFUSS IHTTMANN - - ANDREW DUDLEY Dut'n - - CHARLES jtmipu DUNN - WILLIAM RICHARD TZII'PER - DAVID CLARKSON ELLINGER CLARENCE EUGENE FAIHiR - SAMUEL LEROY FAI'ST. Aw 2 Roy BENNER Flank, th - - CLARENCE EVERTON Jhamqs ARTHUR W'ILLIS FISHER - LAWRENCE MACHMIER FISHER ARLINGTON L. FRETZ - - EDWARD MONTAGUE Mun, E A E JAMES GILLAS FUNSTUX, d, K E - NATHAN KRAUS GALLINm-zk - W'ALTER N. GALLINGHR - - CARROLL AMBROSE GARNER, K E JOSIAH GRAY HARRISON - - SAMUEL GOSSLISR GEARIIART, 2x EMIL GERBER, JIL. 4 KE - - JOHN BOYD GILL - - FRANKLIN S. GILIZSI'IE - - ALBERT FREDERICK GUYXE - JOSEPH HOMER GRAUER - - WHLHUR STEPHEN HARDING ALICE I'IARMAN - - - JOSEPH HARVEY HARRISON, CDT THOMAS GLADSTONE HAUGII g W'IIJJAM BIRDIE HAWK, - XVILLIAM VREN HAY - - XVARRIax MATIIIAS HEIM, q, T HIRAM FREY I'IliRSlIIiY - - - Bcdford Lzmsford - Lcwistmvn - Yerkes Ponce. Porto Rico Pittsburg Philadelphia 'llnx'zmdzl - Pittsburg Kingston - Lewistmvn Lycoming Mnyersville State College Maplewood Scranton - Eerne l'ipersville Philadelphia Philzulelphia - Pittsburg Pittsl mfg - Ashlzmd XVilkes-Barre - Sunbury Pittsburg - Bel'wyn Chumhersbnrg - Ashland Limerick - Clarion Hazelton - Carnegie - Benore - Plymouth State College Shamokin South Pctershurg onbomote Qtlass ALLEN Jimmie. Huzsmmx - - - - - - Tremunt REGINALD ICL'TICNE CONRAD HICKMAN - - - - - Steelmn HERBERT HANNIBAL I'IILIJiGASS - - - - - - Pennsburg jnnx STILES llwvui - - - - - Conshohockcn CHARLES LEONARD HIRSIIMAX - - - New York, N. Y. Glimmli ALBERT HUY - - - - - - - - Y2u1dlc GEHRGE XVALTER Hunts - - - - - - - Mercer GL'Y VA-vrs0x JACOBS - - - - - - - Center Hull PAUL BURKE JACOBS - - - - - - - - - York RALPH MERRILL JAMESUN - - - - - - Mnntmse FREDERICK HIRSII JOHNSON, EX - - - - - - L'Iearfiehl Amun mexum joxns - - - - - - - Cuzuesville PERCY WILKINSON Jumas - - - - - Harrisburg Ql'lNCl-Z EISRT jnxlzs, H E - -' - - - - - Jnlmstmvn XVAYNE OnL'RN KANTXHR - - - - - - - Alumna Glcnluni XVIMJAM KERR - - - ' - - Harrisburg FRANK KING, bAf0 -, - - - - - Reynoldsvillc ERNEST KITCHEN, 0Y5 - - - - - Philadelphia HOWARD LESLIE KRINICR - - - - - - Chmnberslmrg CHARLES WILLIAM KUNKLF. - - - - - - Jnhnstmvn WILLIAM Rosana LAMS - - - - - - Kingston WINFRl-Ln RICINER LANDES - - - - - Cnllegeville LOl'lSli M. LARRABl-Zli - - - - - - - Honmshurg HARRY ANDREW mecn, $EK - - - , - Tremnnt EDWARD CRAIG LLOYD, tDFA - - - - - - lidgewnml KARL .gAl'TlST LUIIMANN, ti, T, A w E - - - - - Yillx'es-l'1m'rc V1I.LIAM PENN Lows, GE - - - - - - Halifax CHARLES Cum: LORENZ, 4 A 0 - - - - - Roaring Springs HOWARD MARSHALL LULL, 1m H - - - - - - Sayre PAl'L LYON - - - - - - - - - Burgettstmvn EDWARD McCLEMu', 89H - - - - - - - Ulenport CLARENCE EDWARD MCCORMICK - - - - - State College XYIHJAM LYON MCCOY - - - - - - - Dam'illc HARRY Hlxxnv MCCREADY - - - - - New 'Bedfurd JOHN MILTON MCKEE - - - - - - New kthlehcm SAMI'EI, jnncs MCNARY - - - - - - - Burgettstmvn NEWTON ALLAX MACKINTOSII - - - - - ., Oil Clty Nmumx DELAPLAINE MADDOCK - - - - - - Media $upbomotz mass ALVICRNA MARTIN - - JOSEPH LELAND MARTIN, $FA - - - JOHN FREDERICK MATTERN - - - - - LAWRENCE F. IVIAXWELL, Ex - - - - IZARLI: NVALTON MECKLEY - - - - - LOUIS FREDERIC MEISSNICR, JR. - - - HERYIE CLARENCE MEREDITH - - - - Roy BlunnrmAD MEREDITH - - - - CIIAL'NCEY PLvma MESSERSMITH - - - - DAVID HARGIS MILLER, E A E - - - - JOHN W'ILLIAM MINSKER - - - - - HENRY MORGAN, JR. - - - - - GILBERT MORRISON - - - - - - W'Alxrlau NYEBER NIL'FFIA', 4N FA - - - W'ARREN PETER ML'RPHY - - - - - JOSEPH LAWRENCE NICHOLS - - - - XVAL'HER BARR NISSLIW, AGE - - - - HARRY BARKER NORRIS, $FA - - - D. MILLER OBER, ME - - - - - - GEORGE 'Omm'na HARRY INGRAM OLDS - - - - - - WILLIAM DANA PARK - - - - N LESTER WILLITS PARSONS -' - - - - RAYMOND LYNN PATTERSUN, d, AG - - - HORACE MILTON PATTON - - - - - FLORESTINO SEVERO DINA - - - - RAUL ESTEMN PINA - - - - - - JOSEPH EYRE PLATT - - - - - RODNEY NVILIuXRD POLACK, 2 AE - - - SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLOCK. fb F A - - - HUGH SAMUEL PRICE - - -' - - - FRANCISCO GARCIA DE QUEVEDO - - - J. NEGLEY RAMSEY - - - - - - W'ILLIAM HARRISON RANSOM - - - - W'ILLIAM IRVIN REED, G, K E - - - - - ALFRED EDWARD ROBERTS. d,T - - - HAROLD SEARCH ROBERTS. d, E K - - - - CARL NVASIIINGTON ROBESON, Cb: K - - - 179 - State Culleqe - Tidimltc NYashingtnn, D. C. - NYilkes-Barre Littlestmvn Germania Bamcslmm Atlantic City, N. J. - York Germantown - Harrisburg Kingston - NYiHiamsport - - - I-Inward Hawley Ci'zlrd - Morin - - North East - Elizabethtown - Penns Station Erie Nanticnkc Atlantic City. N. J. Clezu'fleld - Slippery Rock - Matunzas. Cuba - Matzmzas. Culm Norristnwn - York Altoona - Knoxville Tim Juan. Porto Rico Crzlftnn TOWHINIII Steelton Olyphzmt Yardley l'Inrrishurg unbnmure Qlilass MORTIMER Rmumuuu - MALCOLM DONALD Ross, EAE MARK DUNDORE ROWE. I AQ BENJAMIN GREENE RUMSEY - JOHN ALVAX RUNK - VARRI :N T. RUSSELL - - W'JLLIAM JOSEPH SANTEE - ALFRED SCIIEIN - - - FREDERICK memcn SCHAFFER, E Al CLAREch ALLEN ScuNuRR - OLIVER C. SCHOENFELD - FRANK MYERS SEIBERT - JACOB RALPH SIIAXK - - ABEL K. SIIIZARER, JR., 4,5. K - JACOB LEIGIIT SIIISRRICK - AARON SIMON SILVERBERG - DAVID KINNEY SLOAN - HAROLD E. SMITH . - JAY L. SMITH, $173. - - LAWRENCE XVESLEY SMITH, 413K RAYMOND HAROLD SMITH - SAMUEL MCCREARY SMITH, K2 GEORGE GIBSON SNYDER GUY FLETCHER SPEER, dVr - THOMAS SRBDNIK - - CHARLES RICHARD STEELE - LEON MASON STEPHENS - LEVI TIIURSTON STEPHENS - EUGENE XVILLIAM STITT - COLIN STOKES, K E - - CHARLES ROBISON STOVER - LEVAN EMORY STRAUGIIN, $2 K XVALTER CLEVELAND SUMMER JOHN AUGUSTUS SUMMERS - ORRIN BRYAN SUTIIERN - EDGAR BRUCE SUTTON, E A E - FLOYD DAWSON TAYLOR - JOHN RAYMOND TAYLOR - - - - Malmffey - I L nnestead - Ucrmzmtmx'n - Mansfield Newlun Hmnilton - Slmmokin - YeSt Pittston - Pittsburg - - Reading - - Drums - Irwin - Berlin - - linhaut - North Vz11es - - Scottdale - Philadelphia - Orzmg'cvillc - Sunbury - - Varren - - Dalton - Shoemakersville New XVilmington - - Sunbury - M cKean 5 Philadelphia - 3uf'fsdale - - Krooklyn - 3rooklyn - Blairsville Covington. V21. - - Altoona Shenandoah - - Quincy - Pennsburg - - Renovo - Pittsburg - Vi11iz1msp01't - Blairsville ganpbomurc QLIass WILLIAM JCARI. TAYLOR, K2 - - - Lmyn A. TEITSWURTH - - - - CLAIRE Ym1xN'r TOMLINSQN - - - GEORGE Mxrumvsox Tuvmck, E A E - - EDWARD CORNELIUS TURNER, E A E - - WILLIAM WORRICLL TWADDELL, JR.. QWA ALFRED ROLAND YANHORX. IDS K - - KUBERT JIICRMAN VAL'GHT - BOYD VINCENT VON SENDEN, $12: - - LAWRENCE l3. Vmuus. EX - - - FRANCIS WILLIAM YA1.KI-:R. 2 AE - - WILLIAM EALLEXTYNI: WALLls, K2 - - Roy KNOL'SE WANNER - - - - HAROLD ISDSON WARNER - - - - 2: 701u:1-: JAY YATsoN - - - - Guzman: OLIVER Y1 :1m1 :LL - - - LEWIS CROSBY V1 :sC0AT - - - - GEORGE JELYRR YIIAR1 :N - - - - CLARE WHITMAN - - ANTHONY EMILE XVlCKHAM, $FA - - FRANK ERNEST XVILLIAMS - - - - S. HENRY Y1Ns'r121N - - JOHN ELDER WrRAY, $KS - - - - IRA THORNTON YARNALL, .382 - - - - chllcfnntc - Philadelphia Philadelphia - Bcllefonte - - l mx'zu1dn - Philadelphia - Philadelphia - - L'Ister - Pittshurg - Yonkers. X. Y. Patterson Heights - - Craftnn - - Reading - Montrose - Mcliwensville - Mclieesport - State College - Yi1kes-Barre - Brooklyn - Philadelphia Barnesbom - W'oodville - Greenshurg - - Sunbury 181 jFre5bman wags At the lyzginninsr of this school year there Organized the largest Freshman Class in the history of 0111' Cullege. and it was nut long- before the hopes and zlehievements 0f 19! I began tn echo across the hills. bringing to State. with 1111 its puwer and strength. another illustrious addition. The entire emnmunity would soon hear of the honors Itllti neemnplishments Of this new class. tX'e were not here long. however. before 0111' venerable guardians, the Sophomores, begun giving us generous doses of the true essence of college life. XVe stand this for awhile. but finally decided tn show our nppreeiatimt by pushing them from one end of the campus to the other. Encouraged by this overwhelming victory we turned our attention to the winning Hi the wrestlingr match. Although the members of 1910 were deter- mined to Succeed in this contest their five wrestlers failed to snatch the victory frnm 0111' three warriors. By this time 11111' rivals were getting desperate and we decided to calm their troubled minds hy giv- ing; them fort gallons of cider after 21 twenty-min- 11te scrap. Represented hy :1 squad of fm'ty-iive men, we next met our opponents on the gridiron, where after 21 hard-fought game. mingled with :1 great deal of g1 10d hick, they won by the score of six to nothing. After the holidays. while in the best of spirits. we decided to have our pictures taken. Seve '111 :1t- COULSON l 83 G R A Y thesbman Elam tempts were made. hnt the Suphmnures got wind of every scheme and Ineztted nnr cznnerzt each time. This enntest. it' it may he called sneh. came during the time of our prepzn'atitm for examinations and on that account the loss of it did not grieve us much. The day after the result of the picture scrap was declared, the exmninutinns began; and :1 few of 0111' number departed. leavingr 115 to win the oncoming scraps without them. tYe next started A cnnrse of instruction in gen- eral chemistry under Dr. Pond. This course soon heezune very tedious. however, and we decided to break the monotony by having a hztnquet. All the necessary preparations were made and at six P. 31., on February 11, a train of box curs took us away over the Bellefonte Cent'al. after a lively scrap. Upon arriving at XVillianlspurt and allowingr our- selves two days in which to see the town, we had undoubtedly the largest Freshman Banquet ever held by a class from State. In successes we naturally rejoiced, but with our few defeats we did not lose heart. In the face of cruel fate nnr dear old 1911 stuck together more closely than ever. tVe were verdant in some things, but green we knew was the promise of life and ma- turing achievements. Gradually developing as no ehtss has developed before, we 100k forward to great things. Oh! 191 I. your illustrious garland is beingr wm'en! With great pride and enthusiasm we re- call the old war cry that has led us to Victory. So hereS to our gnmlt ohl class: Jiing-zt-lae-zl. loom-zl-lue-u, 3mg! tang! 3;even Pennsylvania State! 191 I ! BARNETT envy anux'f 1 , ' - A. u n mvnmm. D 1911 CLASS 01 freshman Qtlass 1V11-I.1AM DAV I D BA R X ETT 1 alass QDttiters XYIIJJAM DAVID BARNETT - - BENJAMIN CLIFFORD TICKNOR - - W'ILLIAM SCIIAFFER GLENN - - W'ILLIAM MINNIS W'Rmn'r - - CHARLES F. SMYTII - - - clams ?le Bing-u-lac-a ! Bomn-n-laC-a ! - - Prvsidml - I'fcv Prmidmi - - Tl'vuxurcr - - .Sl'crctary - - lllkforian Bing! :Ezmg! Beven! Pennsylvania State! 19H Class Owlors-Orzmge and Black 9132mber5 of 1911 YVATSON l. ALEXANDER - - - GEORGE LLOYD ALLISON - - - GUY ALBERT AMIDON - - - W'illmv Hall - - - - Pulaski - - - - - - Edinboro freshman Qtlass HERBERT MAR'HX .XMSCULl-ZR - - - - 7 FRANK APP ITENRY STANLEY XPPHNZICLLAR - ; - HENRY Hon'mx .XRMSBY linlik OSCAR ARTHUR, Hm ll - - - i HERBERT 3ARVLAY HAETZ. tb F A - - NAN MILLIKEN MILIQY MARY ELEANOR BAILEY RAYMOND N. BAILEY H. SMYSER HAIR JOHN $ny31 151 IlANIrnan jAMlzs REZNER Ihumak. d, A 69 XVILLIAM BYRON hkmak, $.38 RHLLIAM DAVID BARNETT, E X MERVIN J. BERRICK LOWRIIC C. BARTON. RAY BEACHIJCR H Ii R n ERT K. BEA R MILTON J'. BICA'I'Y, $Aw SAMUEL IRVIN BECHDEL CHARLES EVAN BECKER XYILLIAM O. nliCKICR - XVILLIAM jonx Blank PAUL E. BERLIN DAVID CLARKSON 3OAG - - - - - - PAUL H. BODICNSTEIN - - . - YILLIAM Cum; ms'rox, EAE JAMES XV. Bm'xns. ME JULIUS JAY 'EOI'RQL'IN DON CEYLON BOWMAN - HARRY L. Umnmx ITI-ZRMAN XISLM' BOWMAN PATRICK A. limx'xa ICMMETT RAYMOND HRAM CHARLES BRM' MICRL B. inulisu. dVF CLOIDE ERICIIM 'IIARRIHT SMITH IIRI-zlscn - JR.. K E 188 Nzlmmzl Millerslmrg Flmmbcrslung' State Callcg'c H'illizunspnrt Pittsburg State College State College - Muncy Ym'k Czumnslmrg I'TZUTI'SIHII'Q I-Inrrislmrg jnlmstmvn - Stccltnn I'Httshurg Middlctmvn Philadelphia - rzm'en Howard Plymouth Plymouth - Vzmdlin Blzlirsville Boardmzm I Y21shingtnn - Pittshurg Philadelphia 4 Tidioute - Km m Gcrmantmvn Pembroke 'lHIlle'lmnnoclx' Whrrcn -' Scranton Rryoming' Harrisburg Rosemont freshman Qtlass CHARLES MACL'ALMHN lhucrmxmak. EX - 7 RALPH C. l411ucxxmma - - - - - , - Romcu'r M. BRINICR - - - - ; CHESTER A. HRAWN - - - - - - - EDWARD hmwx - - - - , V HARRY HERBERT Jmm, E A Ii - - - - JOHN M. BUCKAm-zw - - - - - PHILIP MARCL'S BURGARD - - - - . . . ROBERT NORTH HURKHULDER - - - , RALPH A. BUTLER - - - - - - - Iimxzum DAVID BU'rz - - .. - , . JAMES LEIBY 131'Tz, cl, K E - - - - - - ROBERT SPENCER CALLEN, E X - - - 7 ALEXANDER DOL'GALD CAMERON - , - . - JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL - - - - - , 7 HENRY T. CAMPIUN - - - - w V - ALBERT EZRA CANFIICLD, d, K: , - - , - FRANK ASHTON CANON - - - - - , - JOSEPH BAYARD CARL'TIIERS - - - - - - PEDRO B. CASTRO - - - - - - CYRUS STANLEY CHAMBERS - - - - - CHARLES LESLIE CIIAPMAx, 9'5 - - . , - HARRY EMANUEL CHRIST - - - - EDWARD EUGENE Clurmwcx - - - - . - MANLEY EATON CIIUBBUCK - - . - - , RICHARD BEEBER CLAPP - - - h - - JAMES ORMISTUN CLARK - - . - - - LUTHER STEELE CLARK. 1 AH - - , - h - DIX DEWITT CULVIN, q: F A - - - - - . MA'rTIIIm' STANLEY QL'AY Cmum'rT THOMAS IRVING CO'r'mM - - - - - - JOSEPH W'ALTER COUGHLIN. an - - - - - ROBERT J. C01r1.sox, E X - - - - - - EARL Rl'rcmay COVERT - - - , - - - GUY ALLEN COWIIER - - - - - - , HUGH BOYD CRAIG - - - - - - - RALPH E. CROUSE - A - - - - - LOUIE :XLBRIGHT CUTHBERT - - - - - - Philadelphia - Altm'mzl - Reading Wilkinshurg Yi1kcs-Barrc Seven Valleys Shickshinny Sunbury - Reading jnhnstmvn Wilkes-lerl'e Newport Shenandoah - Oil City Middletmvn Carlmndale - kllefonte Philadelphia - - Irwin Mayugucz. Porto Rico - Kennett Square Scranton Mnhanoy City vazmda - Sunbury 3 luncy l lnmewood I'Izlstings - Milton Carnegi L'niontmvn Yi1kes-Bz11're - Donora New Castle - Tymne Shippensburg - Renovo Ridgmy freshman mass JOHN LEIB DARTT, 67-. E E E E E E E HOWARD DEHAVI-IN DAVIS E E E E E HOWARD EMERSON DAVIS - E E E E E EMERSON FORREST DAVIS E E E E E E LUTHER A. DAVIS E - E E - E E E NORMAN E DAVIS E E E E E E E PHILIP K. Dlavl-zus E E E E E E E EYILLIAM SCHI'LER DICKIE E - - E E jonx B. R. DICKEY - E E E E E E JOHN LINN DHiIHE - - E E E E E E SAMUEL H. INI'ZHL E E E E E E E HAROLD EC DINKrzu, d, K 2 E E E E E E DAVID J IXu'umik'rY E E E E E E E HARRY L. Duumumv E E ' E E E E E WILLIAM EDWIN DRUCKEMILLICR E E . - E BRUCE M. EATON, EX E E E E E E E LAWRENCE C. EBICRLYE E X E E E E E E GUY MENTZER limmxnsnx E E E E E EVERETT quaxmc ICIEDRI-zn CHARLES A. ELLIOTT E E E E E E E EDGAR Y. ELLIS E E E E E E E E GLENN CLARK ENNIS E E E E E E E CHARLES SUMNER lismax'. jk.. 4, IE EX E E E E ALBERT BrRmNE ESTEP - E E E E E BRINLEY R. EVANS - E E E E E E KENNETH G. EYSTER E E E E E E E ARTHUR E. FARRmu'mx E E E E E E ROBERT B. FILBER'I' E - E E E E E E EZRA BLAIR FISHER E E E E E E E JOHN V. FORBES E E E E E E E E GEORGE M. FURKICR E - E E E E E JOHN FRED FORSYTHE, K: E E E E E E CHARLES WALKER 170x - E E E - E ! 0 JACOB ELIESWOMH I:RICKER E E E E E E JAY J. FRITZ E E E E E E E E E CHARLES GEORGE FULNECKY E E E - E E THOMAS DAL'GHERTY FULTON E E E E E BESSIE A. FYI; - E E E E E E E E E I'lethlehcm XYilkes-lerre - Parnassus Bloomshurg - ,le'nZlSSllS Christiana - E York XVillE'es-Iihu're E Oxford E Marion Glen Rock Pittsburg - Alden E Lemnnt E Sunbury Landisburg K I eclmnicsl mrg' - Renom - Goldvein, V21. Phiktdelphiu - Muncy E Bridgeport - Chester E Osceola - Scranton - Rennm E Ralston E'omelsdorf - W'ing'ate Shamokin E Mercer - Mercer E Audubon E Reading Quarryville - Roulette E Tionesta State College thesbman QLlass FRANK Ii. GAFFENY ' 0mmv D. GEARHART - v- HENRY HARRlan UICIST CHARLES FRED GERMM'ER - ALFRED B. GILBERT - CLINTON DEITZ GILI-Ix - X'H.1.IAM LUTHER GINnI-zk. 4i 2 K - - - - - - junN IiARL vauxs - - RICHARD I'IARRIS GLANHLLH , - WILLIAM Scumrlrlak GLENX, WILLIAM VERNON Gonsxmu. - - - - - ALBERT PHILIP GUEDECKIC NORTON M. GOODYEAR HAROLD C. GOL'LD - OSCAR L. GRAHAM - ALEXANDER GRAY - A RAY lime GREENAWALT - Roman'r STALY GRONINGER EDWARD WILLIAM GL'Nnm. ROBERT G. GL'TIIRIE - JAM ICS RAYMOND GUYICR GEORGE Tnmms GWI LLLm. j. M. HAINES - - JAMES MILES HALL - - J 1-2551: 000mm x HAM l LTOX. PRESLEY ANDERSON HAMILTON. K 2 - - A - VERNON IL. HARKNIax's - THOMAS D. HARMAN. JIL. 1D l A - - A - - - FRED 'IELANCHARD HARRINHTUN. E A Ii - - - - - V .- JOHN STANLEY HASSAN. d, K PAUL BERDAN HART - JOSEPH A. HASSLER - - ARTHUR JOHN HAL'SICR - BENJAMIN MILLER ILWICRHIL'K - 7 - NORTH L'P 11.x Y CALTON LEANl-Z HECKICMIAN WALTER E. Hlalnm. - ELI B. I'IIiISLliR - , EDWARD Scranton Cleariicld Mt. Carmel Carlislc Chmnherslmrg Newfoundland Altnmm - Mt. Joy Pleasant Mount - State College Gratersford - Jeddn Carlislc Pittshur;r New Castle - Roscoe Dauphin - Port Royal Columbia Oil City Ym'ri0rs Mark Philadelphia Yi1kes- izlrrc Iizlst Springfield K5 - - - - - Braddock Braddock Quarryville Pittshurg' Beaver ; Philadelphia Philmlelphiu - - Reading M w . V - a j R. - - - - - - - - - - Erie Mount Joy State College - - Bedfnrd - XYarren Pottsvillc freshman QLIass G. CURTIS III-:I.I: - 7 7 7 7 7 YIIIII GFIIRIu-z .IIIIIIRI: III: I I I: R 7 7 ROII'LAND II'I'RNISS III: .III.I'I; II II B I-I ll 7 JESSIE RAYMOND lII-:I I.I:R 7 7 7 7 7 I IIilleIprIIiu 7 7 I' IIIIIInsbmg - - 7 7 Pitmzm ZIiRIIUX U'II'IIIIIIiR IIICSS 7 7 7 7 7 - Forks II. F. HILLARI; 7 7 7 - - 7- 7 7 7 PCIIIWUOII' XYAL'I'HR I'IOXIE IIILLARY 7 7 7 7 7 Philadelphia OSI: In C HIIIIzI2IIIIIaII 7 7 7 7 - 7 Eric GI: ORG E IIII I I I: 7 7 7 7 7 7 II'est Chester IIIIIIIII SIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 7 7 7 7 7 7 I ynttstI'IIIIII ELnIZRII II, IIOLIJSTICR 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 IX iIIIcs- IIzII'I'c FRED HIIIIIARTII 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Mt. Pleasant ICDIIIIN XI'. IIUIHIIas 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 IIIIIssIIurg XYILIJAII H. IIL'MPIIRIES 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 Vanccs Mill GEORGE ICDILIR IIl'NKIiR 7 7 7 7 7 - - IIunkcr LIIIRIIZS IR'IIIIIIR J.IIII.I. - 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 Tinnestn I I rIII: R IIoI UN I IIII s - - 7 7 7 7 7 Ulyphant JAMIE s OH 151-: RP IOIIVSO'I' tb 'I 7 7 7 7 7 7 Shzunokin I RANK II. JIIIINSIIIII' 7 7 7 7 - - 7 New IIIIIOInIieIII PAUL C. KAISER 7 7 7 7 - 7 Josuru L'LRIIIII KIIUFFILII' 7 7 7 7 7 IIIIII'ARD M. KEEIILFR 7 7 7 - HARRY KLEMII Ix'EIL - - 7 7 FRANK OTTO KELLER 7 - 7 - ALBERT T. KELLEY 7 - 7 7 7 J. BAILEY Ix'IiNIIIJiIIIIR'II 7 - 7 7 7 HOIVARD KEPNER - 7 7 - FREDERICK KERSIIAIV - 7 7 7 7 - 7 IIIIIIaIIprIIizL STUART I'IUBBS KICYES 7 - 7 7 7 7 Philadelphia REESE TIzI'CII KINTZLIII; 7 7 7 7 - HERMAN IIEINDRIL'II KLIEIIX, E X 7 7 7 - CHARLES IIOWARD KLII'I: 7 7 7 - - VVILLIAM G. II'NAPI'IZR - - - 7 7 7 - 7 7 IYIIIICS-Ihn're 7 7 Cornwall 7 7 Kennett Square 7 7 - IIittsImI'g 7 7 7 IIIIIIuIIprIIIII 7 7 Stroudsburg 7 7 Gettysburg 7 7 PUUSIOIYII 7 - Lock Haven 7 7 Sunbury Mzmheim PIIiIipsImIIg JACK DE NORMANHIE KNIIX, E A I: 7 7 7 7 7 New Castle AMIIIIINY J. KOWALEWSKI 7 7 - - 7 7 'IIunkhzumock J. ALLEN II'RIILL 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Iizlst Berlin RUDOLPH DUIIS KRAPF. 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 CIintonIIaIe MARILIRIC'II KRIiIIs - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 State College 15113 freshman Qllass HARM Kl'Ll' PAL: L 11. LALTEY CHARLES A. LAMBERT PHILIP LATIMER - NORMAN M. LAWRENCE, DAN BAKER LEFEVRIC NORMAN WRAXALI. LICICIiY YARRI :N C. LICINHACH Glaumnc S. LICMMUN HUWARD Xxvnmcox LICXTZ FRANK .IC. LEONARD F. LLOYD LICSH L'HN'mN DONALD LINDSEY DAVJD WILLIAM Lun'n. d! r A H. EARL LUNG WARREN .lthjAmx .l'. CARROLL Looms limak Ii. LL'DWICK NORMAN 19. LYNN MARGICRY Acmasox LYON CHARLES H. MCBRIDE ICARLE MCCAIN ORA X. .chCI.r:1.L.xN. w T ALFRED Ross MLTLTLURI; THOMAS C. MCL'ONNEM. Romm'r llktmc MACDmmoT'r HOWARD MCICIJMTH FRED ICARL Mclix'rlmc junx HARRISON MCIx'I-zla WILLIAM l1. MACMILLAN, JR. CLIFFORD DEAN MMVIIINXICY. 1 P HOWARD CLIFTON MMVIIJJAMS jonN XV. MMX'ILLIAMS - ,, MERLE MACKIN, dl T ANDREW BIGEMHV MAINE RALPH MARSHALL MAJOR B H II LUNGICXICCKER MANUEL MARGARIDA CARL N'. MARKIL-m Philadelphia Lititz 1517111Hnn1 HVushingtnn. D. C. Chmnlwrshurg Lititz Brownstmvn Yc.s 1 Reading 14:11 n be '1 1'ciChleis - Cm'lisle Springs Uil City - Julmstnwn litlgmvnml Park Munhcim Derry Church Nnn'istuwn Derry Church MI. llnlly Iicllcfnntc 111m :mslmrg Rush Knox - Sandy Lake New Castle cht Pittman Mercer lx'cynultlsvillc MC Kecslmrt - Scranton A lidgcxx'l n ul Park - lilyslmrg Cant mshurg - Yile'es-l3urrc - 1' 1':111kfnrd - Lebanon Rio Picdms. Pnrtn Rico H n tcrhrnok HIS; freshman QLIass WILLIAM WILLIAM; MARTIN - 7 7 - - 7 7 Pitlshnru 7YI-15LI5V MARTIN MARVIN 7 7 - 7 7 - 7 WcHshnm DALE R. MAsnx. Ki 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Allegheny H I-zmucu'r L. MA'rHIiRs - - 7 - - 7 7 7 limilic DliVmc Mmmc 7 - 7 7 7 - 7 7 Clyde. N. Y. WILLIAM H Mi-lex'lJi 7 - - 7 7 - 7 7 Gulctnn WILLIAM G. Micumux, th E K 7 7 - 7' 7 7- llzunwcr Um. HIiRHICR'l' MICXHHCR 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Jersey Shm'c EARL ll. Mia'mncu 7 7 7 7 7 7 Middlctmvn jxum ICLLERY Mli'rzmcu 7 7 7 7 7 Ncw Enterprise HARRY 'I. MIcYI-zk - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Allegheny FRANK HAROLD MILES. 7D VA 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Miltnn jMH-zs MILHHLLAND. 7D 5 K 7 .7 7 7 7 . Pittshurg XR'HH'R D. MILLER - 7 7 7 - - - 7 Mnhmnn jonx Hlaxm MILLER. JR. - - 7 7 - 7 Pcncnyd jonx XV. MILLER, MW 7 7 7 7 7 - - Mt. Airy JAY .Xu'rnrk MIXH'H 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Volzmt H. RAY MerrrT - 7 7 7 7 7 - - 7 thmu .XRHHH G. Mox'nmmclw - - 7 - 7 7 7 Willnck CHESTER IHCAYIER Mmuusux 7 - - 7 7 7 7 Butler 7YILIJAM Ii. Mnsus - 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 Gilsnn Jmc H. Mnssxau. HM ll 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Mnhaffcy FLM'D Rial'max HUN 7 - 7 7 - 7 7 Purl Allegheny HARRY C. MUYICR - - 7 7 7 - 7 - - Pcrknsic JAMES A. Ml'mrmm 7 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 Mczulvillc XYHJJAM X. Niallm; 7 7 7 7 - - - Mcchnnicslmrg XYILHAM HENRY N1721.snx. JIL - - 7 7 7 - k'hestcr CHESTER LL'TIIICR Xiasm'r'r - 7 7 7 7 - Plymnuth DONALD GEORGE merlc 7 - - 7 7 - 7 Almonu 3171NJMHN lx'nx' Nnu'mx - 7 - 7 7 - 7 Oak Lane CARROLL C. meim. 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 Green Castle CHARLES Mnxmnr. Omilulx'. MW - 7 7 7 7X'ilming'tnn. Del. JAMES HENRY O'CONNOR 7 7 7 7- 7 - jzunaiczl Plains FRANK P. UK'HLI. 7 7 7 - - - - 7 Mclmsc Park Gummy: HENRY Ok'ru 7 7 - 7 - 7 7 - Dzlm'illc JOHN 7X'Im'rlilmAX OS'Hik'lxm. M W - 7 7 - 7 Columbia 7V. 1.. USWALT 7 - 7 7 - 7 7 7 - .Utomm PERRY kmuck'r I'Am-t. H 4' 7 7 7 - - 7 7 L'ninn City 194 freshman 4121355 STANLEY l'lmx'uw PAINTER 7 anx HRAl'T'l' le'r'mx - JOHN W. PICCK - 7 7 WARD CLEVELAND jmlx C. l'ICN'l Iit US l 7 7 IMCANIC ICLLMVUMH PICRHMI Ix'nmcm S. l'murs 7 7 RALPH l9. l'lxxlcu - - LIAM P. anh - - ICARNICKF ICMANI'ICL THUMAS7V1LLIAMS POWELL 7 CHARLES 15. PRICS'mx. 4le KENNETH M. QL'IHUCL. H E 7 RUIH'ZRT M. RAHN - - .lunx ALchxxmau RANKIN 7 DAVID H. Rules. JR. 7 WILLIAM WALTER RICITZ 7 MINUR M. RICSSlil., E A la - WILLIAM RAYMOND Rmuns 7 CHARLES Ii. Rnnmcs 7 RALPH IiRNI-Nr Rlnua'r - 7 WILLIAM M. RIDDLE. 4VF - KARL lhx'm lh'r'rlcxnotsu, E A Joli I:RYIH'RU anxsox, 4': K junx HARVEY Rumxsux 7 LLM'n HOLLOWAY S'H'Ak'r HliAYl-ZR ROTH - 7 jonx limuu Rl'SSl-Zl, HARRY Mowak lx'vmau 7 - UYRUN J. SAMI'EL 7 7 011.1715 Ii. Y. SCIHCNCIx. dVF - W. ARTHL'R ScnxliLLlau, dr A m THOMAS M. SCHUNOLTR 7 7 EDWARD Glmx'm Scnmwau 7Y11.Ll.xm 7V11.LIAM ROBERT K. SCOTT HARRY C. Slum. j 1L, 3 A E - RAYMOND Glamuzla SHARPIC PICIJH m Rumius IUNATH'S SCOTT - IN 7 RTIC R. 7b T - - 7 A 7 - 7 .M'CHH Elizabeth 7 7 'Ilvmnc 7 liric 7 Pcckx'iHc 7 7 7 Niagara 7 .chumh'in 7 7 7 7 7 7 - liric Slate Cnllcg'c Cnrsim lh'yn Muwr Nntting'lmm Harrisburg Kulzu nx'n Hcllcfnmc julmsh nwn Scalp Level - anllcsvillc 7 - anu'in;r Creek 7 7 - 7 7 - l'urwns - - - 7 7 - - liric - Slipper Ruck E 7 7 - 7 7 7 Scmmtm 7 - 7 7 Ox'crl m n k Mercer licuvcr Falls lilun'islmrg Hurgcttstnu'n - 7 7 7 - - Lancaster - Reading 7 Huncsdalc 7 Bethlehem 7Y0mclsdm-f - Stecltnn Milton llurgettstmm - Cnrzmpolis .Xllcg'heny 195 freshman mass juswu ALLEN SHAW - 7 7 7 7 - 7 1.711113 1.. SHIELDS 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Romcm' W. 811117117115 - - - - - 7 - CARLTON 1111.1.1211 511151111111 - 7 7 7 7 11111011111 CLEVELAND SIIOEMAKHR 7 7 7 7 101m Jimmk SIH'LL 7 7 7 - 7 7 EDWARD 11. 81121117151: 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 11111115111511 11111111150x 511.1. 7 7 7 - 7 - Klikm' 11. 791.171111'1. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - XR'rHI'R ll. SMITH 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1117:.len11x Glumuky SMITH 7 7 7 7 7 7 HL'VL'.SMIT11 - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1112111111 1118311111 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Luox .X. 5.111111 7 - 7 7 - -- 7 Human. 8.111111. 41F; 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 80111-1115 SMITH - CHARLES 17. 5.111111, 111:1.ch VIVIAN SNYDER 7 - - - 7 7 juim: CASH SNYDER 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 l. MARSHALL SNYDER - 7 7 - - 7 luux M. Sinxxuueu 7 7 7 7 - - 7 1111131117: M. Smxuumc. 111KB 7 7 7 7 7 1x'. 1101'1ilnXS SPENCER 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 CHARLES 1110111115 STAIILI: 7 7 - 7 7 RL'SSICI.L 8. 81.111.11.11 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 XX'AL'ch ANDREW STAFFFICR. K E 7 7 7 7 121111311111 STHIDLH. 111A1-1 7 7 7 7 7 7 Iimvum X. STulxrru'rn -- 7 7 7 7 7 CLARICNHC FRANK Uxma S'I'Iaxx'ART - 7 7 7 7 7 MM'RICH 11.11111 S'rlxn. 1112' K 7 7 7 7 7 FRANK 11. STIRK 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ARTHUR 1717:1101' 51111 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 11151111172111 MILLER 8101-1717131 7 7 7 7 7 HRI'CI-L MFSSICR S'I'ox'liR - 7 7 7 7 7 RI'SSICLL STEWART 7 - - 1 7 T. FRANKLIN STRAYJCR 7 - 7 - 7 7 WILFREH HARRIS NEWTON SI'MNHR 7 7 - 7 - 1W; 4; 'r 7 7 7 7 7 7 ST R I 1:1;1' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1111112111611111111 7 Jnhnstmvn L111;111111crsburg - 11arrisburg 7 Shenandoah 7 1 1211'1'1511111'g' Philadelphia 7 1'c11tc1'1'111c N111'11111111110111211111 7 011 City 7 1H1ttsv111c 111111xsutzlw11ey MCShcrrystnwn 7 Czunptmvn 7 Ncwtmvn 7 1 121111'1'5111111g - Axum - State College State College 7 State College Metlnnlellsburg 7111002111 11'111121111811011 York 17'112111111crsl1111'g' 7 Allegheny 11'111111111511011 liric 7 111111211111 - - Rimer 7 Hanover 7 11611116116111 7 1112111'sx1illc 7 Northampton 11'1101111'3111 - 1311111011111111 XVillizunsport Quincy freshman Elam LL'Tmcu HAR'I'ZEIJ. SWANK. 7b F A 7 - 7 7 7 7 juhnstmm LEON Ii. SWAR'I'Z - 7 7 7 7 7 - Mcchunicshurg JOHN F. Swraxsnx. B9 H 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Irwin Roy W. Swmw: 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 - Turlmtvillc CHARLES H. TABER - 7 7 7 7 7 7 L'ninn City GEORGE ,II.-x'rnuv.w T.nmu 7 7 7 -- - 7 Iidgcmwl ICDGAR PRESTON THUMAS - - 7 - - 7 7 7Yarren RALPH ELIAS THOMAS 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Milcshurg CHARLES FREDERICK Trumvsnx 7 7 7 7 7 7 Mercer MARK BICAL'FAY THURNIIILI. 7 7 7 7 .thzmlic City. N. J. Roy THmu'KMumnx - 7 - 7 7 - - 7Ynynck7hurg' llmvum JAMES 'l lIl'RS I UN - 7 7 7 7 7 7 Oil City lhcxyunx CLIFFORD TH'KNHR 7 7 7 7 7 Dunkirk. N. Y. JOSEPH A. TINSMAN - 7 - 7 v 7 7 7 Philadelphia LLOYD J3. TYSON - - - 7 7 . 7 7 7 - 'livrnnc HENRY j. L'LITSKY 7 7 7 - - - 7 7 Philadelphia LESIIICR W. VAN MSKIRK 7 - 7 7 7 - 7 Puttstmx'n HARHLD Lchmxlc VAX KL'RICN 7 7 7 7 - Hnncsdulc 1.. anak'r Yams - 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 lennshurg' Kim 19. WAGNER, 4, FA 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 7Yntsnmmx'n .Inux 'lllimnik'r WAI'HC 7 7 - 7 - 7 7 Lack Ilzu'cn junx CLUYH 7YALLM7E 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Irlnrrislmrg' IF. MAL'RH'F. WALTER 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 Christiana RICHARD C. XYALTox 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 Xmmlnlc ABRAHAM WASSER 7 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 . Pittsburg- jAMIcs Ii. WATSON 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 Yulgmt PARK l WICAVICR - 7 7 7 7 - 7 77 Strzlslmrg LEWIS W. 7me 7 7 7 - 7 - 7 7 77 cHshnrn limx'lx M. XVEImIaR - 7 7 7 - 7 7 State College 7YAL'HQR 7Y11.1.I.m WICHICR - 7 7 - 7 7 7 Ambler Rnxxmxn P. 7lelxxux 7 7 - 7 7 7 - .Xmlun HUGH Ii. WELLS 7 - 7 - 7 - 7 7 mult'unl EDWIN HENRY WERNER 7 - - 7 - XX'crncrsx'iHc J. HARRY 7Y125'HCMIAN. H W 7 - 7 - 7 - Columbia PAUL LESTER 7YI72TZICL - - 7 7 7 - 7 7 Hcllefuntc CIMRLICS MONROE 7VIH-1I2LHR. 94' 7 7 7 - - 7 Erie GERALD H. XYHITI; - 7 - 7 7 7 - Chamlwrslmrg J. CHARLES 7an'rlc 7 7 - - 7 7 - 7 I7Iumingwlnn jmgbman 61am Sk'sna Wnrrla'rluali - - - - - X'JiVA Cllt'ucn Wnrnmma - - - Me'rm'u CHARLES X'II.I.IAMs - - , JAM 155 Y. WILEY - - - V - WILLIAM R. WILEY - - - - - WILLIAM IRVIN thm'm'K A , - Hmmn: MATTHEW Wmms - , - ICHWIN D. X'nmu1 x x' - - - - WILLIAM NIINXIS Yth1Il'l .0H1! - - 7 EDMUND 1,. Y.xNI-:Y - - - , - HAROLD .lnnx YI-Zflx'Ll-ZY, d, 2' K .. - H. I:Rlih YliSSLIiR - - ; - - jump. H. Ynmik , - - , - - .XLTnx IE. Zuluw - - - - , L'i'R'Hs .N anmmxx - - - - ijr15 7.. ZINIMICRMAN - ; 198 - State College - - - Gerlnyn ; - cht1iCId , Scnltdulc Lancaster , - Waterside Pine Hrm'c Mills - - l Izlrrislmrg L'ninn City A Rush Valley - I m 130i 5 y - - Ym'k - A I levins h - - - Steelmn l Inrnsbnrg - - - I klmnnt TUDENTS WILLIAM Lmn'n ALLEN. 5. AE - - - - GHQRGE Jl. HAILEY - - - - V - Roman CARI. HRENNEMAN - - - Lows PHILIP BRICNNICMAN - - , - .lunx ROBERT HRl'leKliR - - - 7 CAROLYN Rmcn BL'CKHUUT, , - - - - LEROL JACKSON LTANN - - A - - FRANK KINUSLICY CHIES'FNL'T. E X - - - - FRED CORT CLIFFORIL w K3 - . - - PAL'I, BRmvN Casuknvn, szm - - - - ELLIS RAYMOND Cx'l'lniks - A - A EDWARD Ummmm' L'RlWHILm' - - - ; ROLLIN Lulun' Crk'rls. 2 X , - - 7 WILLIAM l. llwm EX - - - - 7 - L'. V. llxl'maxsrlcvx - - - 7 - CHARLES H. DELAXEY , - - i . anau'r INQVERIiAvx, IR. - v - - FRANK .IANYHCR lJlenu'm, 4, PA - - - - HARRY KIEMI'FIICI.D DHHSLOW. WAN h - .IICSSl-Z ItililJHiRXl-ZR , - HENRY X. I I r7.t .1:R.u.n - - - - 7 - WILLIAM .losmm 'lisclnucn - - - WILLIAM Wxnnmm FLEMING - - - - A VH.I.1AM HAROLD FUSTER. 4,1x' E - - - - Nt'ssmm WAYNE GAMMELL , - , - - Roy EVANS Gmmcu. $KE - - - - ALBERT CLARK Glmznm. 2' X - - - - .I. Monkmmn HAS'qus - - - RALPH YIM H1 :ST1 :R HILLS - - - - - XYILLIAM WILSON HICLMAN. JR. - - - - - Allegheny Dicksml City I'ultsville - Puttsx'ille - juhnstmvn $12110 L'nllcgc 7 Stuncbnm Phikulclphizl - Pittslmrg - Hastings inst Slrnmlslmrg Yil1imnsport , U wchrzunon - AXhurmll , Cnchrumnn I lzn'rislmrg' 7 - Crcssnn Philadelphia , - ank Slntc Unllcge 051 Chester - Milton ; - l'cztle Philadelphia - llcthzmy - Pillslmrg qu rim's Mark - 111w bkville Mifllintnwn , - Cnnlpm't gwpccial $tuncnts BL'RKl-Z MILLER llmumxx. UH l1 7 7 7 , 7 7 7 lMl'ty-l'hx't PARK Rn' HUMAN 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 State College H. Hul'kmmx HOPPER. 'DAH 7 7 7 7 7 Philadelphia josnrn Ux'm llnu'mx, $AH 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Warren MERLE H. Hl'mulm 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Tray liRIM HARPICL Kl-ZLLI-IR - 7 7 - 7 7 7 liwlminstcr THOMAS A. L. KNAW, 2 A l . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 HARRY Klml'ss KRlliIH-ZI. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 L'hupcl MARGARET H, Luvslxu 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Richhm'n CHARLES jrmx lmmixm; 77 7 7 7 7 7 Pnnxsntzm'ncy ICIm'ARn josuvn IA'M'H 7 - 7 7 7 7 - Pittstnn HOWARD H. MCCAIN; 2' A H 7 7 - 7 7 7 Pitmlmrg IRHN HHNALD MFXAFL - 7 7 7 7 7 Philadelphia anum W. MITCIHCLL, EX 7 t 7 7 7 7 7 Mains Ilmxxxkn UIARMCS MITINHIiR, A'FA 7 7 7 7 Willx'inslmrg IIUWARD limamx Bloom: - 7 7 7 - 7 7 Lililz josmzx I'LI'Mm-ju PILLSIH'RY 7 - 7 7 - Stnlc Cnllcg'c lllik'r l. lx'mm-zu - 7 -- 7 7 7 7 7 Glen Ruck A. HRIX'rnx REYNOLDS 7 7 7 7 7 7 'lhug-hkcnunuIn ICARL lilm'lx Slmmak'r. lb: K 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Unlimis FRANK Hymns SMITH 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 liinlcyvillc RICHARD Alchmmc SMITH, 2 A H 7 7 7 7 7 - lmlkuis junx linmc'r'r SI'IJJVAV 7 7 7 7 7 7 lilmiru, X. Y. jxmes I5. 'l'nRRI-zxmc. 4, PA 7 7 7 7 7 - l'iuslun'g Rtmlik'r lx'M'MnXh Valuing EX 7 7 7 7 7 Ynnkcrs. N. Y. jonx RAY 7X'Ii7n'lau - - 7 7 7 7 7 - Muhuchy ELEANOR I:RANVIS WELSH - 7 - 7 7 7 State Cullcgc CLARHNUC NELSON WHITE, ISM ll 7 7 7 7 7 Pittslmrg FRANK W'HI'H-z 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - llnnting'tlnn HARRY ICLIMVHR'HI 7X'HI'H-1. Hm II 7 7 7 7 7 Pittshm'g 200 CLASS o1 1912 gmmjmsbman mass atlasg QDttittrg RALPH X. I:RICEH - 7 7 7 Prmidvnl .XRTHVR 141217: Toan 7 - 7 - l'ivc anx'irlvnf THEODORE LICNUIXIZR - 7 - 7 7 .Svrrclury IUH. lh'uxu'r'r HERRY - 7 - - 7 TI'UUSIII'UI' Slatxnhtrg at 1912 WILLIAH Huxmx .lemx - - 7 7 Pittslmrg' limxxum NICQ'IJCIJAN ,Mulsnv 7 7 7 - 7 811110 College anxn HAILICY - - - 7 7 7 7 - Oil City IIICRIHCIH lil'tHiXI: HAIR 7 7 7 7 7 Shenandoah qu'mx ERNEST MAKER 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 Vicksburg MILES WALTER Hum; - - - - - 7 7 SIutc College Iikl'l, HL'RNICTT linkm' 7 - - 7 - 7 7 - Chester WILLIAM R.WMnxn HI..ch 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 Lancaster J. THOMAS HI'DINGICR - 7 7 7 - 7 Snnw Shut Hrv Gmsux CAMPBELL 7 7 - - 7 7 7 Pctcrsimrg Llili A. CHRISTY 7 - 77 7 - - 7 7 State College HHWARH D. lixumi 7 7 7 7 7 7 - - Scumlulc DAVID H. li'r'rlius - 7 7 7 - - 7 Slzllc Cnllcg'c Lli Roy Ii. H. EVANS - - - 7 - 7 7 7 Ulyphzml Hlixxu lixluaxutum 7 - - - 7 - 7 7 - Hillside .Mwm'u FISCHER 7 7 7 - 7 - - 7 Willinmslnn't lhmtmn k'. FLEMING 7 7 7 7 - 7 - Trum Run Illaklzlcu'r I:RANTZ - - 7 - 7 - 7 - XYnyncshum Rtmlcu'r lilmrq'rz - - 7 7 - 7 - 7 CnnHucncc RALPH .X. I'malan - - 7 7 7 7 7 State Cnllcgc IMHH Howuis GAM'ICR 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 State Cnllcgc ICARL FERDINAND GLHVK 7 7 7 7 7 7 .lnlmslmx'n an-zu'r S. Unmncx 7 7 7 - 7 - 7 Pittslmrg' jmncs THEODORE Goulmx 7 7 7 7 7 chmiclxl 141727717117: DUNLAP Hmumx - 7 7 - 7 - L lan 1cM WILLIS X'quxnx Guru: 7 7 - 7 7 - 7 l'ittslmrg lilil'miX FLM'H HRAMLICY 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 licherslmrg 'l'nuxns l3. HAMHRY 7 -- 7 7 - 7 7 - Dnnm-u HARRY LEADER HARVEY - 7 7 7 7 7 7 State Cnlleg'c MARY Lorin: IIMKICI. 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 State Urllcgc DANIICI. LI'THI-zk HURTUX 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'llnvzmdzx FRANK 7.. Hl'TTUN 7 7 - 7 7 7 Now Unnlwrluml MARY KATHRYN JACKSON 7 7 7 7 7 State L'ullcg'c Hlinmna HENRY KELLER 7 7 7 Linden Hull Jnsuml 11mm: KICLLICR 7 7 7 7 7 7 Scuttxlnlc RUIHCRT P. Km'u 7 - 7 - 7 - - 7 7 Xchtmx'n WILLIAM lllcxm' KHCIT 7 - 7 - Scrunlnn Rwy HUSTI'LIUIAN Ix'milmcu 7 7 7 Wulfc's Stnrc RHBER'F lQl'SSI-zlm Ix'l'nx 7 7 7 Allegheny WILLIS t'. Lmnmx 7 7 - - - 7 Immin- 'I mv:mmm7; Llcxvnxlck - 7 7 7 7 7 Allegheny 7VILMAM H. Md'l'LLAM 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Pittslmrg Mum Cl'R'rls MCFARLANH 7 - 7 7 7 - Snmcrsct H'HJJAM lx'l-zxxrxrn lex'xmn'r 7 7 7 7 - Pittslmrg J. Vx'uu'm MvNML - 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 anncsvillc lix'RoN S. Mlililx' - 7 7 7 - 7 7 - Mtnunn HUN CAMBRIDGE MINH'K 7 7 7 7 - 7 Ridgxx'uy FRANK VICNSTHRMACIIHR Mmisvnux 7 7 - 7 7 Sunlmx'y FRANK R. Rlnlrlu'r'r - - 7 7 7 7 7 7 - Rixfnrtl 7V. 7YARRI5N Muul'rz 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Philadelphia CHARLES 11151:wa lesmax' - 7 7 7 7 7 7 Hurin XMLLIAM RANKIN Pkol'mrw - 7 7 7- Hurgcttshnm J. CIIES l liR Nunm - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I'httstmm 204 HUGH JACKHUN RIimaR 7 7 7 7 - 7 - State College CHESTER A. RUBINSON 7 7 - - 7 Huming-dnn Valley PAH. Kmalmcu SANKICY 7 7 - 7 - - Mifliinlmrg joux LEROY Scmawnwak - 7 - 7 7 lx'ing-uf-Prussiu G. D. Slilxrmiu 7 7 - - 7 - - - Urxx'igsburg ICARI. U. SHELDON 7 7 7 7 - - 7 J'unxsutnwncy CLYDE G. Snow - 7 7 - 7 7 - 7 7 Mzuleru Glcumne FLIelsnl-zu Slivr'rliu 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Steclttm iCRXIiS'r R. P. SMITH 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lbnmx'ingo Gmn'lik CLICHCLANH SNYDER 7 7 7 7 7 - State Cnllcgc STL'AR'r S'r. Hunk - - 7 7 7 7 7 Harrisburg TRAN VALENTINE STEPHENS 7 - - 7 7 7 lirnoklyn llmx'uu; limnx STMVART 7 - 7 7 7 7 7 Ozxkdulc RICHARD YMJCN'HNE THOMAS 7 7 7 7 7 7 Bcllefnntc .Xk'rllt'k 1.17117: 'lhnms - - - 7 7 7 7 7 Milton GABRIEL C. VHML 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Santiago dc Cuba HARRY .X. WEAVER 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Steeltnn DUNALH RIHYICRS WHITE 7 7 7 - 7 7 7 Pittslmrg HARRY Zlmna 7 7 7 7 7 - - 7 New Castle 205 3m Haemoriam meuscn LURl-ZNZU HERRERA Class Hf lung Died March 4. Hny . CHARLES MARTIN Ix'IHIMXI: ClilSs Hf lqnt; Died January I7, 1008 JAMES H. KITTRIINHC Class uf 1900 Died. I005 HARRY IIAan Md'mcuw Class of 1910 Died ilunuzn'y I3, 1005' Rm' Iixtxxs Hialmm 19m Dial March :7. 1008 206 Tm: RESERVOIR MAIN DRIVE T H 1: XV I LLOW lDbI' Qdema Delta Estnbiishcd April 4. 1888 JFmtrw'in jFatuItate XYHJJAM STEWART .htxks EARL Buu'rRMN NORRIS Mnnzrgrabuatw GLEN BROWN I'IASTIXGS HOWARD AUGUSTUS ZINK ARCH XV. SAXE HOWARD BLAIN XYAIIA XYALTER FRY Scmmlamm JAY LEVI SMITH ANTHONY EMILE R'ICKHAM JOSEPH LELAND MARTIN iuyn VINCENT VON SENIHiN SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLUCK X'YAL'mN SUDDUTII VII.LIAM CURTIS Hixuxlak HARRY MRKICR NORRIS FRANK J. DILWORTII EDWARD CRAIG LLOYD DIX DMVITT COLVIN WALTER WEBER MUFFIN YILHMI YmuuiL TWADDIZLL, JR. Xian FULLMER WAGXER DAVID R'ILLIAM LLOYD jnnas FIZXTOX TORRANCI; THOMAS DAVID HARMAN Human. SMITH HERBERT BARCLAY BAETZ CLIFFORD DEAN MCXYIIINNEY CHARLES SUMMER Esmzv FRANK HAROLD MILES LUKE 11.x RTZIZLI. SWANK lpbi Qbamma Delta Roll of crtbaptzts L'nivcrshy of Maine Massaclmscns Institute of Technology XVnrccstcr IMIytcchnic Institute Amherst College Ynlc Universixy New York University Culgatc L'nivcrsity l'ninn L'nivcrsity Lafayette College Buckncll L'nivcrsity Pmmsylvzmia State College jnhns Hopkins University l'nix'crsity of Virginia Roanoke College Yushington and Lee University Dc I'auw L'nivcrsity H'ahnsh Cnllcgc l'nivcrsity of 'll-nncsscc HlinlliS W'cslcyzm University Knnx College Fnivcrsity nf XVisconsin University of Minnesota l'niwnity of Kansas L'nivcrsily uf Yashingmn icthcl College Ynivcrsily of Alabama Purdue L'nivcrsity Leland Smnfnrd L'nintrsity Durlmnulh College Syracuse University Brown University Adclhcrt College Richmond College Vashingmn and Jefferson College XVittcnhcrg College Ohio XVcslcyzm University Trinity College Columbia College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Gettysburg College 1lmnptlcn-Sidncy College Allegheny College Denison University Ohio State University VVonstcr University Indiana Slate University Villinm Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California Hanover College University of Illinois Michigan University Texas l'nivcrsity Chicago I'nivcrgily alumni associations Imlizmzmulix Ind. Columbus. 0. Cleveland. 0. Chicagn, 11L Rnanukc. VI. Spokane. XYush. Dayton. Ohio New Haven, Conn. Hlunminglnn. Ill. hhinmrc. Md. Denver, Colo, Cincinnati, 0. thcling, W. Va. Whlshington, D. C. Philadelphia. Pa. Albany. N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, 0. Brooklyn, N, Y. 214 Szm Francisco, Cal. Challmmnga, Tenn. Kansas City. Mo. XVilIizlmspnrt, Pa. New York. N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Richmond, Va. Piuslmrg, P11. St. Louis. Mo, 152m dtbeta pi lismblishcq October 4. 1583 jfratteg in jfatultatz DR. MARSHMAX Ii. X'Ansxx uR'rH FRANK Amuak'r DALIH'RG Mnnetgranuatw CHARLES Fox THACIHCR RAYMOND XYnR'rH KRISIC LEWIS Ih'lmx LIXlHiMVrH Hum HAMIL'mx Goumum' Lian HICNJAMIN FRANKLIN HART gl'RKl-Z MILLER Hlilumxx 12mm OSCAR .MH IIL'R JOSEPH HENRY Mussuk NORMAN MAXWELL LAWRENCE HARRY ELLSWURTH YI1ITI: geninte JUHN lluwARD NCUW er.I.I.xM FRANK Cum: iTuniars llmmlm LA RUE MARSH THOMAS Ronsox HAY Xnmmx SKEMI' gupbomorw ICIm'AIm MCCLEARY HOWARD MARSHALL LL'LL jhcsbmen JOSEPH R'ALTER CULXHILLN JOHN FRANCIS Sxx'JaxsoN ROLAND FL'RNISS HEMINGWAY gptcials CLARENCE NELSON X'HI'H: 216 15cm Ebeta 19f mu of Mantra Amhcrd College Dnrimnnlh Cnllcgc iusum l'nivcrsity lirmx'n L'nix'crsixy Harvard University Yuk- University Vcslcyun lvnivcrsily University nf Maine Rutgers College Cumull University Stcx'cm Institute of 'II-clmnlngy St. Lawrence L'nivcrsily Colgate L'niwrsity Lvniun Lvnivcrsity Columbia Cnllcgc Syracuse University Dickinsnn Cnllcgc Johns Hopkins L'nivcrsily Pennsylvania Sum- College Lehigh L'niwrsity Mix'muri L'nivcrsily L'nivcrsity uf Pennsylvania Lclnml Stanford. J12. University Univclwity nf Ncln'nskn Kunynn Cnllcgc Ohin State University Dc Pnnu' Lvnivcrsity Indiana L'nivcrsity University of Michigan thuuh College Hzmun-r Cullcgc Knnx Cnllcgc X':Hhingmn State L'nivcrsity lI:unmlun-Sidncy College University uf North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Richmond College Centre College Cumberland University LVnivcrsily of Mississippi Vanderbilt L'nivursily L'nivcrsily 0f 'l cx:1s Miami University l'nix'crsixy uf Cincinnati Uhin University Vashingtun and Jefferson College Western Roscrvv University Ohin Vuslcynn University Hmhnny Cullum- Yit1cnlwrg Cullcg'c Dcnison University L'nivcrsily of XVnule-r icluit Cnllcgc University of 1mm University of Chicago 1mm XVcslcyzm University L'nivcx'sixy Hf Yiscnnsin Nurthwcstcrn L'nivcrsily L'nivcrsily 0f Minnesota VcsIminsu-r College University of Kansas L'nivvrsity nf California L'nivcrsity Hf chvcr Purdue Lvnivmwily alumni associations Akrnn. 0. Kansas City. Ma St. lmuis. Mu. Kusmn. Maw lms Angclcs. Cal. Sun Francisco, C111. Churlcslun. Y. Vn, Milwaukee. W'is. Springfwld, O. Ullicugu, Ill. Minneapolis. Minn. Vashingl0n. D, C. Cincinnmi. 0. Nashville. Tenn. Vthing. XV. V11. Cluvclnml, 0. New York. N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Cnlumhm. 0. Philadelphia. Pa. Davenport. In. Ik'm'cr. Culn. Pittslmrg. Pu. Dctrnit. Mich. Hamilton. 0, Providence. R. I, IIIIHIIHH ltlllllllll't, H hummuup gbII-V yl mill 152'! 1 AA lDbi manna 3igma Established April '4. 1890 mama fa jFatuItatz junx PRICE j.xcmux XYILLMM N121.snx GOLDEN Gmn'lau CLEVELAND CHANDLER jFratet in 011th: HON. RHIHCRT M. I?US'I'ICR wnnetgtanuatw QSminra RUBERT X'IMu ru S'rlcnnamxnuxr jul 1-15 Klmuux HARDING ALBERT lhRn Shannalmzuxr STANLEY M'Rxswxla YALICX'rm: Euninra IIICNRY Elmaxlm HILLINGTUN KENNETH Slaxwma STEVENSON EDWARD PITCAIRN. JR. gnpbnmnrcs $Rnx' lixxxxs Glalmcu JAMES HILLAS MINSTQN YILLIAM HAROLD INDSTER XYILLIAM JRVIN REED FRED CORT CLIFFORD '10le ELDER X'RAY ICMII. HIcRmaR. JR. HARRY PAT'I'l-ZRSON ARMSTRONG JAM 1:5 LICIBY HL'TZ freshmen IIARULD MXSIMRT DINNER Plum 1: Mmumw Smxocm; JOHN STANLEY HASSAN ALBERT EZRA Cxxvncrm 9eDeceased. 220 1913i manna gigma Roll of albums University nf l'cnnsylvania Vnshingtnn :llltl chfcrson College Dickinson Cnllcgc Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Tulane University Randolph-Mncun College University of Illinois Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College XVnshingtnn and Lee University University nf H'cst Virginia I'nix'vrxity of Maine University of Maryland Armour Institute of Technology College Of Charleston University of XVisconsin Vanderbilt University Univcrsity of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute Of Technology Gmrgizl Institute of Technology Columbia University Purdue University University of Michigan University 0f Chicagu alumni agsntiatiang Rnltimorc. Md, New Orleans. Ala. Chicago. III. New York. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pm. Richmond. Va. Ix- l; b: wanna Gilli Established May 20. 1891 jfrattc in facultatt CHARLES K I NSLOE water in 011th: HARRY ALLEN Llil'FZl-II.L unnergmnuatm ' Szninm ; XYHJJAM ALEXANDER LAIRD Ak'rnl'n .IUHN UARIHCTT , MLSER Vlimm NHRMAN RALPH WRIGHT 3Iuniors FRANK ICWIM; GRAZIIZR ';14:mun : JAMES PVRCICLL CHARLES lemunc Yncml WAL'HcR Hlixlcmvr FERST YILqum KLINIi .XIVJMWICLI. SAMI'IEI, SLUH'M SADLER PEARL EDWIN THOMAS gnpbnmuua SAMI'EL Hussucu Hmmnk'r LAWRENCE 13015an Vmulls RHIHCRT SPIiXk'ER FALLEN llmx'.x1m CLAY HRADIHWK LAWRENCE ll MAXWELL llmxzum H. .ani 4 . FREDERICK HIRSH .IHHNSHX 1 jFrtsbmm Rumam JAK'KSUX Uu'mox CHARLES MCCAHHIN HRICITINGICR WILLIAM D. BARNETT LAWRENCE C. limcmx HERMAN HICIXIHHHI KLERX lim'ua M. lixmx gprrials Rmzlck'r R.WMUND X'mmls .MJnik'r CLARK GRAZHCR RULLIN Llimn' Cl'u'rrs DONALD X'. MI'I'HHHJ. VII.LI.nI l. DAVIS 224 wggma thi 13.011 of dtbaptm Miami L'nivcrsity Ohio chlcyan University XVashingtml and Lee University Pennsylvania College Indiana University Dc qunv University Butler College Hanover College Nortlm'cstcrn University University of California Iowa State Universixy , Massachusetts Institute nf 'lk-chnology Illinois XVcsIeyan University University of Texas Tulane University Lehigh University University 0f South Califm'niu Pennsylvania State College Lu and Stanford, J11, University Central University Dartmuuth College University of Illinois W'cst Virginia University Missouri State University University of Maine University of Voostcr Colnmhizm University University Of Mississippi hxckncll L'niversity Dcnisnn University Dickinson College Lafayette College University of Virginia Hobart College Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Kansas Albion College University of Minnesota Cornell L'nivcrsity Vanderbilt University Purdue University University nf Cincinnati University of Michigan Kentucky State College Columbia University University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania Washington University Colorado College University of Arkansas University of Montana University uf XYuslIing'ton Syracuse I'nivcrsity New York, N. Y. New Orleans. La, Minneapolis. Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Denver. C01. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee. XViS, alumni assotiations Cincinnati, 0. Nashville. Tenn. Boston, Mass. Kansas City. Mo. Detroit. Mich. State of XVashington. Columbus, 0. Vestern New York. 2226 Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Vashinqun. D. C. Sprinchld. 0. Baltimore, Md, Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco, Cal. manna gamma l' Established January 3. 18112 jfratzt in jfatultate MILTON SPEER MCDOWELL Munttgtauuatw sminra XYXLIJAM GARFIELD THOMAS ANDREW SHANNON LACOCK jmlx LY'FLli CARFTHICRS HARRY HM'T HAVICRSTICK WILLIAM BENJAMIN 01515;: SETH WARREN BLOOM muniors WILLIAM BIAHAFFICY Flamn'soN Cmmcxm: GILL REITICR snpbumnrts WILLIAM HALLANTYNIC WALLIS SAMI'EI. MCCRHARY SMITH FREDERICK E. il'r'rlaxmaxmau CARRULL AMBROSE GARNER COLIN STOKES YILL1AM EARL G. TAYLOR jFrmbmm ijN FRED FORSYTHH LOWRIE C. BARTON, JR. PRESLEY ANDERSON HAMILTON VAI. rl':R ANDREW STAUFFER J 1:551; Ummwm I'IAMILTON DALI: R. MASON jnsuml HAYARD CARI'THERS 228 iRaIipa Lsigma Roll of abaptem LVIIII'CI'SIII' 0f AI:III:IIIII I L'IIII'crIiII' 0f IIII'IiIIL- HHILIUIII CLIIIL'gLi III'UIIII L'IIiI'L'rIitI' L IIiIL-rsilI' 0f VL'I'IIIIIIII CLIrIIL-II LIIIiI'L'I'IiII' .III'IIII'IL'IIIIIL-tts State CLIIIL-g'c NVII' III'IIIIIIIIIirL' CLIIIch SIIIIII IIIIIIIII'c CLIII C It I L'IIIIIIII I'IIIiI'I SII'IIc CIIIIch' L IIiIcrIiII III I LIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IllLIIIICII UIIiIcrIit II'nIIIiIIgILIII :IIILI JCITCI'SOII CIIIIL'gc IIL-IIigII L'IIII'CFSIIVV LVIIIVCFSII-V of IIIIIIIIIIIILI CIIIIIIIIIIinII L IIiIL'rsitI' IIiLII'iIIIIIII CIIIIL'gc r L IIiIcrIIitI of Virginia RJlIHIHIpII'IIII'lClHI COIICKO IIIIIIIRIII and Mary CnIIcgc II'I'IIIIiIIg'ILIII :IIIII IICC LIIIIIUI'SII'V III 'I-IIIIIIIILII SiIIIIL-I' COIICfIC IIIIImeI CIIIICgC IIC'ILCF U IIiIcrIilI' CLIIII'gia School IIf 'IiL'L'IIIILIILIgI' L'IIiI'L-I'IiII' 0f Gmrgin LVIIII'CFEIII' 0f IVISCOHSIII IICIIIIILI Stanford University LVIIII'L'I'SIL'V rIf Nm-III CzIrIIIiIIn II'IIIIIiIIgtIIII UIIiIcrIity U IIiIcrIiIv LIfI In North C:IIIIIiIII'I III, IIIIII III, CIIIL'LI'L- Dnrtnmuth COIIcgc New York University CIIII'IIICYII'IIIII L'IIiI'ursitI' VI'IIILIcrIIiII University University of ,IICIIIICSSL'C University Of IIIC SIIIIIII SLIIItIIIILI'IL-rn II'L'IIIIIL'IiIIII L'IIiILI'I'iII' SUIIIIIIICSIL'TH Baptist LIIII 018113 IxLIIIIIcII'I' State LIIIIegL' .IIiIszlpI LILIIICgC Louisiana State L'IIiI'LIIZI'ilI' Tulane University SLIIIIIIII'L-IIL-I'II L'IIiI'cI'IiII' L'IIIVL'YSIII 0f 'IIL xI'II L'IIiICI'IitI Hf IIILIIIISIII IIiIIiIIIII jL-IICII CHIICL'L .IIiIILIIIri SIIItL' L IIII'CISII'V LIIIiI'L'I'I'itI' LIf XL'III'I'IIIL'n Ohio SIEILL' LYIIII'LTSIL'V PIII-IIIIC University II':III;I.III CLIIIch' L'IIiI'crsitI' of Indiana University of IIIiIIoiI .zlkc I7LII'cI't L'IIiI'crIitI' L'IIiI'L-I'Iily Hf Chicago University of Minnesota L'IIIVLTSIII' IIf California L'IIiI'L-I'IitI' 0f Denver CIIILII'IILIII COIICKC CIIILImLILI School of Mines L'IIiIL'rIiII of Michigan II :III'L'I L HIICTSIIy LnIL' SLIIOUI 0f IppIioLI SCICIICC IIIiII'LIIII'i SCIIOOI of Mines University of IVusIIiIIglnII University Of Oregon Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse LIIIIVCI'SIII' OinlIIOHIZl University I'IIEIIIIHHH POIII'ICCIIIIIC Institute alumni dtbaptzrg NLII IIIIIL' N. I. II .IIIcIIIIIIII,r IIIIIIIII, .IIIII'I. PIIiIaLIcIIIIIiI'I Pu. IIILIiIIIIapIIIiI IIILI. IVaIIIiIIgIIIII D C. Chicago III. New Orleans La. an IIrI'IIIL'iILII CHI. IIIFI'IIILI. N. Y. RIIIIOII. III'I. St. Louis .IIn Yuma City. IlissI Norfolk, Va. Wam. Tex. DIIIII'iIIc, IL Concord. N. C. PiIIL' PIIIIFI'I. .Irk. .IIL-IIIIIIIiI. 'IiLIIIII. IIittIIIIIrg, Pa. Ithaca, II. Atlanta. GII DL-IIIcr CnI. Fort Smith. IIrIIIiII'iIIc, Ky. IIns AIIchLI CHI. JaLksLIII. Miss. CUYIIIKIOII. Tenn. Durham. N. C. Mobile. Ala Kansas City, Mo. KiIIItOII. N, C. Salt Lake City, Utah. NIISIIVIIIC. Tenn. Richmond. Va. SavIIIIIIIIII. L13 Vicksburg. MISS. IIitIILI Rock, Ark. SCIILLIC, IVIIIII. 230 wgma alpha QEpsilon Established May 13, 1892 jftatms in 01th: junx lmu' ansnx FREDERICK .MH'HL'R Rmnan Mnuzrgranuatw Romau'r inaus Mlik'KlJ-ZY ROBERT ICLIEL HUNTER CHARLES HENRY CMIMHcLL. .l GLEXX SIHFFER IhuiNmnN L CLYDE NICLSHN ARNOLD lx'An'men ICRI: CIMl'MI-zu Seniors WILLIAM GRANVILLE CHILD DAVID AR'I'HL'R lCLIAs Rmcw: Hlimnlik HARRIS WILLIAM THOMAS Dl'NN Iuniors HARRISON CLAIRE HICNRII'Z PRESLEY A. L. MM'RHHFF Hmn'lik CLEVELAND anchx STEPHEN Dlam'lfl'k AYERS lilmzmn Mox'lxun'la 1:th lhvm HARGIS MILLER Runxm' WILLARD Puma; MALCOLM DONALD Russ YII.LI.uI CRAIG Bug'mx HARRY HERBERT Hl'mz FRED HLAXL'IIARD IleIxu'mx sophomores FREDERH'K LICINHACH SCHAFFICR EDGAR Hkrcli Sr'r'rnx Iimmxn CURNELIL'S Tl'RNICR Glamor: MNI'HESUN TUPPICR FRANCIS XMLLIAM WALKER, jR. jFrzsbmzn KARL lhvm RITTICNHUUSIC MINOR MAST RICSSICI. .lnnx DE XmmAxmlc KNOX HARRY CHRISTIAN SEIPP YH.LIAM LLOYD ALLEN IIUWARD IIl'L'rz McCAmc guttials RICHARD MVCLI'RIC SMITH THnMAs A. 1.. KNAI'P 23:3 1ign1u alpha 111311511011 113.0 of otbapterg 111111111 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 11111'1'11111 1'1111'1-1'1113' 11'1111'11113'111' .11111111' 1011111111111 1' 11111'1'1'113' .1111'51111'113'1'11110gc 1'1111'11'111-11 1'1111'1'1'1113' 1'1111'11'1'113' 11f 1'11-111113'11'1'111111 11' 11111111111011 .11111 111- 1'1111'1'1'1'115' 1111111111111 C 11111'g1' .11011'1'1'1'1111'1'1'1113' 111'111'g111 811111111 111' 'I'1'1t111111111g'3' 1'1111'131'1113' 111 Chicago 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 11f 11'11'1'11111'111 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 111' Cincinnati 011111 1111103311 University .1111'11111 College Purdue University Central U1111'1'1's11y Kentucky 511110 01111;;1' 1'11111111'11111111 1'1111 1'1.1113' 1' 11111-1'1'113' 111' 19111111ch 1'111'1'1'1'1'11; 11f 1111111111111 1111111111111 1'111311'1'111111' 111111111113 1'11111'1'1'11y 11f .11111'111111 1 '111111'.1'11y 11f Nc111'111'11'11 1'1111'1'r1'113' of Kansas 111'111'1'1' University 11-1111111 811111111111, 11'. 1'1111'11'1'111' 1.1111111.11111 511110 1' 1111'1'1'1113' 1'1111'11'1113'111' 11111111111111 11111 $011001 111:111'1'1' 11 11111111131111 1'1111 '11.1113' .11111'1111'11111'1-111' 11111111111'111' '111'111111111g3 11 1111'1'1'111'11113'11'1111111' Institute 111111011 1' 1111 1'1.1'113' . 81011110113 C11111'gc 11111111111111 111111-211 11111311111112; C11111g1' 1' 11111'1'1'113 11f1711'i111: 1'1111 1'1.1'113'111' N111'11112111'11111111 121111113'111l11'gc 11 1111'11l'11 11111115: 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 111' .1111'11111'1111 1'1111'1'1'1113' 111' 11111111010111 1'1111'1'1'1113' 111' 1111111111 011111 51:111' 1'1111'1'1'1'113' .111111111 1'1111111 111111-141 1 1'1'11111'1111 111110140 N111'11111'1'1I1-1'11 1'1111'1'1'1113' 111'1111'1 1'11111'g1' 81111111111'1'11-1'11 1'1'1-1113'11'1'11111 111111'1'1'1'113' 171111111r11111 1'1111'111'113 11111'11'1113 111' 1111' 81111111 51111111110111-1'11 11 11111111 1 1111'1'1'5113' 811111111111 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 11'11111111g11111 1'1111'1-1'1'113' University 111' 1111111111111 University 111 1'111111'111111 1111111711111 Slate 561111111 111' .111111'1' 1'1111'1'1'1'111' 111' 11111111111111 1'11111111 1' 1111'1'r1113 1'1111 1-'1.1'113 11f 11'x1'11' 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 111' 1111111 1'1111'1'1'1'111' 11f 11111115111 111111111111 Stale 1'1111'1'1'1'113' 1'1'111113'11'1'111111 81:111' 111111221 alumni abaptzrs 111111111. .11111'1', 11'111'1'1'111'1'. 1'111111111'11111111. 1'11. 1111151111111. 1'11. 11'11111111gm11. N, C. 11111111111. .11111'1111. G11. 51111111111111. Hclruil, .1111'11. .111111111'1'. 1'11'1'1'11'11111. 0. 1'1111'11g11, 111111x1',1111' '1'11111. .111'111111111'. 11111111111111; 1111. .11 , 11'11111'11 C113 .1111. SI. 111111'11', C11111, N1'11 .1111'11111. .1111'11. 5:111 11'11111 i.1'111. 1111311111, 11. 1111111111111141111', 1.1-x11111'111n. K31 1 1111'1'111'1'. 1111111111k1-1'. 11'11'. N111111'1111', 1111.111. N111 1'111'11' C113: 11'11111111gt11n. D. 1', Augusta. 1111. 11'111'11111gt1'111. G11. 15111611111311, 0. Chattanooga. Tenn. '1'1-1111, .11111'1'11'119. .111. '1'1'11111111'g11 1111.11. Little Rock 11'11'. 1.11. J111'k1'1111 1111.111; C111. L111 .-111;:1-11'.1'. C111. 11111. 11111115011, 1V1; 51'111'111'1'111113'. N', 1'. 101111. 113m wgma manna Estuhlishwl Jump 7, 13439 franc in mm HARRY k'mmKIc Mel 1.x'1-2I-1N r Muntrgranuatzg Qamiors liLWuun CHIQYNICY llu'mmx .IAXIICS ICLLIrrr'r IH-zmu'sux HARRY Mxr'rmm' lil'RNs jmxx ICHWIN PIiRRY Zuniom JAMES Axul-zm; Hmvmxn LI-ZSLIl-I meux llmxrz SI-Ame-tu RIVKICR Snpbnmorrs LICYAX lismuv S'ruu'mlx jmc FRYIH'RL; anxsux CARL Y stIN1rmN lx'nm-zsux .XIJvRIan menxxn VAX llnRx LAWRENCE WESLEY SMITH Amen, KNIFE Sllnxmcu, JR. HARRY .Xxnmaw lmzlmvn HAROLD SEARCH Rmncu'rs freshmm fumes MILHULLANH WILLIAM IA'THIck Glxmcu Ihumm Jnux YICCKLI-ZY MAFRH'IC Luck S'rlNl-z ICARL IRWIN Silmucu'r XYHJJAM H Mnumux 23!; 1911i mama manna 111011 at albumen; Massnclluwlu Agricultural College L'ninn University Cnrncll University L'nivchily Hf Vcsl Virginia Yale L'nivcrsity College nf the City of New York L'nin-nity Hf Maryland Columbia L'nivcrsity Stevens lnstilulc 0f Tvchllnlngy Dartmnnth Cnllcgc Pennsylvania State College Cnlnmhinn L'nivcrsity University of Pennsylvania Lehigh Univcrsily St. Laurence L'nix'crsily Massachusetts Instimu- nf 'l'cchnolngy Franklin and Marshall Cullcgc ancn's CnHUgc St. jnhn's Cullcgu Brown University George Vashingtnn University University nf Virginia Swnrlhnmrv College alumni associations New Yurk. N. Y linsmn. Maw, Connecticut Club Southern Club Allmny. N. Y. Mm'gnnlmvn Club Philadelphia. Pa. 1911i Delta dtbeta Established May 10, 1904 frames in Jfatultate IRVING L. FOSTER PlamJaY O. RAY EDWIN A. Cn'r'rRl-zLI. EARLE L. WNrEluLxX HAMILTON Ross SMITH REGINALD S. HEMINHWAY Eoztgrahuate FRICDI-ZRIC SAGER WELSH Muntrgranuatm Seniors MTRDON W'ALTER SCRIBNER JUIIN THOMPSON HIEVRY junN MALCOLM ComaMAN CLYDE EMANUEL ORWIG jnnx PERKENPINE HAND EDMUND FLETCHER HAINBRIDGE 3Iuninrs JAMES SKINNER MILLER, JR. FRANK DILLEY CUONER FRANK BARTON MILLER JOSEPH WALLACE ALLEN R'ILLIAM EDWARD FOWLER gnpbumntu Jusm'u CUNLIN FRANK KING RAYMOND LINN PATTERSON MARK DUNDORE ROWE CHARLES L'mar: LORENZ JFreabmm EDWARD STEIDLE XV. ARTHUR SCIINELLER MILTON JACKSON BIaA'rY JAMES REZNER BARBER LI'TIIER STEELE CLARK XYHJJAM BYRON BARBER spttials HARRY KEMPFIELD DIMELUW JOSEPH O. HORTON PAUL BROWN Cosanovlz H. BUURDMAN HOPPER 240 11111-1111. 11' :111111111. 11111. 1111511011. 11111. 1.711111'1'1111 11111. 1:111111111111411111. 11111. 111111111. 11111. 0111111111115. 11111. 1 1'a1111'f111't. 11111. Chicago. 111. 0111151111r14. 111 11111111111111.1411111.111. 1111111111. 111. 113111 Delta dtbeta Founded at Mklmi University in 1848 Miami University I11111:111:1 1'1111'1'1'5111' 11311111511 College 1'1111'1'13'111' 11f 11115611115111 N11r111111'511'r11 1'1111'1'1'5111' 1.111111 University 011111 111511317111 111111'1-1'5111' 1711111111111 C11111'g'1' 11:111111'1-1' C11111-g1- 1'1111'1'1'5111' 111' Michigan 111- 11:11111' 1'1111'1'1'5111' 011111 1'1111'1'1'51171' 31155111111 1'1111'1'1'5111' K1111x C1'1111'gc University 111 C1'111'gi:1 171111'11'1' C11111'g1' 11111:1 11 1'811'1':111 111i1 1'1511y 1 11101 L11i1'1'1'5'111' C111'111-11 11111'1'1'5111 1.:111'1'1'11c 01111-141 L'1111'c1'5111' 11f C:1111111'111:1 1'1111'cr5111' 111' Virginia 11111111111111141110111 0111ch 1'1111'1'1'5111' of Nebraska 110111151'11'a11iz1 C11111'gc 1Y115'11i11gt1111-J1'11'1'1x1111 College V111111c1'1111t U1111'1'r5ity 111111'1'51'11' of Mississippi Lniv'cmitS' 11f .11:111.'1111.'1 1.1111111111'11 University University 111 Chicago 1'1111'1'1'5111' of Cincinnati 1'11i1'1'r5111' 11f 1V:1511i11g11111 .11:111;1111:1 11111.1'11'1'11111c Institute .1111'54111'113' 011105470 Mich. 1.:1C1'11s5'1'.1V1. I11111:111:111111is 11111. .111'11:1511:1. 11.15. 1V:1$111'11g11111. C1':111111111x1'1111'. 11111. 111111111'111111115. Minn. Ricl1111111111. 111111.111. 11111. St. Paul. 3111111. Louisville. 511111.11 City. Iowa LCNiHI-l'tlm. 311111111111. 11111. 111 111-111111.11 11111'11 Nashvillc. 1xt:111s:1s Cixv Mo. Cincinnati. 1:11111' 11111. 11211011'1111'. .1 1111111114'11'111. 11'1111. 11111. $11711 11w. N 51111-11111111111'. 11111111111'11111111 11111111111111.1145. 11111111111 11115111111... Pa 52mins mlbaptew 1 11111'1'5111' 11f Vc1e'111o11t Dickinson C0110 11051111111511'1' 1'111'1'1'1'5111' 11f 1111111 University of Minnesota University of Kansas L'nivcrsity of 1116 51111111 University of '11 Collecgc CXIIS 011111 State University 1.71111'1'1'5'1'11' 11f 111111151'11'1111111 1'1111111 College 0111111111111 University C11111y University 11311111011111 College 111111'1'1'5111' 11f North Carolina Central 1'1111'1'1'5111' 11'1111111119 College 8111111111'11511'1'11 L'nivvrsity Sy1':11'1151' University . 1V:1511i11g'11111 :11111 Lee University 1.1'11igl1 University Amherst College 111'1111'11 1'1111'1'1'5111' Tulane University 1.1'l:11111 511111111111. .112. University VVushinmnn U11i1'c1'5ity Purdue University 111 1111111115 Case 301111111 111 Applied Science Kentucky 51:111' College 11100111 University University Gcorgin 51'1111111 111 Technology 111'111151'11'1111111 State College University 111 ,1111r1'111111 171111'1'1'5111' 111 51111111 11:1111'1tzl alumni clubs W'urrcn. 11:1. 11111111111111. Iainc Vt. C1111111111115. 011111 111511111. Muss. . 11:11'1'n1'11 L'11i1'cr5ity 111'111'1111'1111' R . N1111'Y111'k. N Y. Hamilton. Oxford. Y. N. Y 1131511. .1C1111111. 212 10101111. 011111 01110 1711111111. 3111. 1'1111cl1i11s1111. 0111:1113. N011. 1'11 11c111'1-1'. C111. sz. C111111111111s. 0:1. Atlanta. Ga. Macon. Gn. Mt11111111111c1'y. A111. S1'1111a A121 1111'111111g'1111111. Ala. 111111119. .X1:1. Meridian. Miss. 111-011111111111. 3115s. New 0110:1118, La. Austin, Texas Fort Smith. Ark. Oklahoma City. 0111a. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, C111. Los Angeles. Cal . Portland. Ore. 5111111121110. 11 :1311. Scuttle. 111:1511. atheta 1'1' Hbchnicul mernin'l Established March '17. lUU? t jfrattr in jfarultate VHARLILS Ii. I'M'I. Cllnbergrauunttg gimme linuxmh G. Dr HARRY manual; D. Dl' EARRY XVHJJAM P. HIJAGHAX thinrs FRANK Hun; XH'HHLSHN ALDEN R. MI-zl-IK gnpbomorrs JAMES P. CHLIH'RN ERNEST KITCHEN Ql'lxm: H. JONES jFrwbmrn Unkuis L. CHAPMAN JAMES Y. inl'xhs 21-! CHARLES Al. PIPER Ulnxmaxmc S. SNAVEIX RALPH D. QI'ICKICI, Hl'ml S. FUUTIC Kutxmxn W. MI'ITIIEIL DANIEL M. OBER WILLIAM P. Lows jnnx 1.. DAR'I'T KENNETH M. Ql'lmuaL theta i mu of m:ntwtms Rnaxssmnuak PULYIECHNIC lxs'rl'rli'rlc SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC Scnom. Yalm STEVENS INS'FI'I'L IE 01. TECHNOLOGY MASSACIII'SIC'PI'S 1.x;s11'rl'T1-101: TICUIINUIAHEY CULL'MHIA UNIVERSITY RUSH POLYHCCHNIC INSTI'I'L'TIC CORNELL L'NIVERSITY LI :nn:u UNIVERSITY Plimn'la UNIVERSITY VAsmNu'r0N UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE alumni associations NEW YORK CITY PI'rrsm'm;, PA. Cuntum, JLL. IIARRISHURG, PA. 240 THOMAS F. HUNT llL'm-2R'r Ii. VAN Xmumx CHARLES F. SHAW 3111.1an 8. MCDUWIQLL HELLIAM FREAK XYHJJAM H. MORGAN JAMES Ii, Frimu'sux Iilmzuw K. lIInSIanN ANDREW A. PAI'I. B. Illixxli'rru lhmuxxn Rmn-zRT H. HELL FLOYD S. Wcmak alpha 32m KScicntiQic Fraternitw Established January 21, 1898 ALVA Amer: mnnzrgrawates Seniors munim ORLANDO C. gopbnmares 248 jfratreg in jfatultatz HENRY PRICNTISS .lesny THOMAS J. MAIRS L'Lli'rus L. UUUDLINH WILLIAM H. 'lRmnM'la FRED S. PUTNICY FYHJJMI F. Cum: XYARRI-zx G. Ross ijN K. Mt'smmvn WILMICR F less FYILLIAM C. 3V 1-: RS 110w l-ZS J. PM'MMER PILLSBURY jnnx A. RL'NK alpha 3cm 13.011 of albapttra 'l'tm'xsmaxn - - - - - Ohio State L'nix'crsity MURRILI. - - - - ' - Pennsylvania State College Molumw - - - - - University of Illinois L'nkxum. - - - - - Cornell University Klillllli - - - ' - Michigan Agricultural Cnllegc GRANITE - - - - New Hampshire State L'nllege NEBRASKA - - - - - University of Nebraska MASSEY - - - North Curnlinu State College LAURANUIC - - - - - L'nivcrsity uf Minnesota GREEN MOUNTAIN - - - University of Vermont Y1I.sux - - - - - - Iowa State College lhncum' - - - - W L'niversity 0f YisC0nSin CENTENNIAL - - - - - L'nivcrsity of Colorado MAINE - - - - - - University of Maine MISSUI'RI - - - - - Lvniversity of Missouri iws '35 ! 1ft- UN: ., 11:1! 4.4m. vaww. I ?I: ll- 6 All G on 0 c n I, E 2...: university QIIuh leonotary wembtts HENRY I'RI'ZXTISS .UUISBY DAVID 0. Ii'rTIiRs minnecgtanuatzg Seniors FREDERICK X'1LLIAM HliL'KICL YAI.LAch.: XYUUDMAX SMITH jmnam. JiLmaR'r MOUNT WALTER SCOTT Tumms Iuninrs SIDNEY PRIaN'rIss Aluxsnv PAUL ML'SSIER li'r'rliks FREDERICK I9. iliCKliR'r XVILIHCIuronIc JCL?KI:I.S HARRY ALAN Mu: EDWARD .X. WALKER Sophomores How.an CHARLES CARPENTER HOWARD jAmis TIIURSTON X'ILI IAM Y. DAVIES JFrzsbmm IIARRY H. ARMSBY ROBERT DICX'EREAUX Y xm 1-1R H. HILLARY CHARLES A. LAMBERT ROBERT 1'3. MACDERMOTT E. HORACE SIEGLER ALBERT P. Gmamzcmc Substzzsbman ROBERT Gmmnx Sptcisl CHAI'NCIZY R. MCANHS 252 dtbcta 195i lamamishml' May 2. ms Munttgrauuatts Seniors L'HICSTICR SHIAM'K HI'HJCR JAUH: H1-zux.xkn quwlrtv quniors .M'STIN HARFHCLH l Ix'Ik'Ix' Ilunx lx'xox imxus Muaxmx HARR l'tJSTLE'HlWAlTl-Z XR'HH'R Fluxms l'UXI! FRANK Ii. HARPER Sapbmmns XYILLIAM HARRISON HITK ICLIAme ICIU'IN Hl'l.l.l-ZR meuxlw FRANKLIN Cxxmm CHARLES Mnxmn-z Umimx fresbmvn CHARLES MONROE WHEELER WILLIAM MINNIS V'Imm'r junx YI :M I:lm xN US'I'HR'IIu; .lunx HARRY XVIaS'rICImAN JOHN v'. MILLER WILLIAM S. GLENN IHCRRY ALIncR'r PAGE lDbi dtau jFrattt in fatultate LLOYD BliliCIH-ZR SMITH 19m dBranuatz Hutum lhcmxsux KI'NKLIC Mutzrgmnuatw Swim THHMAS YILLHM MAan JAMES HHWICLL JOHNSON MILLMm 'imrnmmxllcw Km; CHARLES RAYMOND $11an CHAI'NCEY DARLIxn'mx PRESTON jnnx LYNN ELLIOTT ALBERT LINDLICY LAWSING Hul'mc SML'LL URAMLEY HRAY E. MILLER 3x'uniors l'Al'L HUMMERGER lhcxxla'n'n HARRY ALBERT HEY LESTER anum Mxr'rICR CLYDE RAY ORNJMRFF lRYlN Usuxu NULL Sophommm .Xmimcn Iilmxxkh RHHICRTS ROY HICNNIER Flank XX'ARREN MA'HHAS Hum GL'Y l:l.li'l HH-ZR SPEER KARI. H. Lnlnmx .lnsm'n ll. HARRISON jFrtshmm JAMES H, jnnxsux CHARLES IV. I'masmx Hlucs 17.. 8011-:ch HlAlias F. SMYTH .VI 1am. B, ilualasr: MERLE MACKIN likxlis'r Ii. lMR'rIcR WILLIAM M. RIDDLE 01m X. MVCLICHJN 231i 'lll Glutlcu'r G. I'uxn, l'h. Whammy: LI IiL'Tz, .lnsmm M. WILL Lows 17. lhchIiR'r ler1,A.lilixth Mum K. Ihu2w5'r1m RUBICRT A. CM'GHHY Roy G. CLUL'GH Gl'sTM' Ii. Comm CHARLES D. CHNKLIN. . M ISS NICT'I'I r: j. Cumx' MARTIN L. Comm j'unx N.1:0RKICR RICI'HICN S. IHHnY m Williweg w N 5? ' n! R. Mi manna 19m Established March 21!. 19W Qthimg x - - - M. S. '- - - um, Ii. X. - - - Jnitiatsu 3mm 11. 1907 laonorarg glasmhet ICmHN Ii. SPARKS, P11. Aftom atlagg of 1907 llmxzum RI. GERMAN ROBERT P. GHANA M UICURGIC XV. GROW ALFRED E. HARRULD .MHWIL'R N. K 151m STANLEY A. KERR lintum D. KI'NKLIC FRANCIS L. LINDEMUTII .MJHCRT K. LITTLE QHNCYH.M.xk'r1x an Ii. MILLER jFrum atlags of 1882 Rumm'r TAIT jfrom a:lass of 1895 HUDD GRAY v QElcttw, but not Initiattn ???.g- iJ'mlu $ W - Pruw'dvul YV'cule'ur h .S'a'l'rim'y MILTUN C. MI'MMA Lyoxs MWSINA XYIIAHCR L'. van'l; LYMAN C. SHANK junes A. SMALL CHARLES ll. SMITH JHIIN P. SMITH LLm'n l3. SMITH YH,I.I.xM ll. SNYDER jnsm-H 17.. S'ltu'n jmm j. VII.an l'ia' Pl'cxidcul, jl'nsox P. XVICI.SII, llnnnrzlry W wceased 27:8 PH : STATE ,,CEHETEm y 58. H athletiw thletir Sagotiation EDIKitrrs XV. X'. SMITH. '08 - - - - - Prmidvul H. H. XHHZSON, '00 -' - - l'I-a' Pruxidvut S. Y. Hme. '08 - - - - .S'vcrvlm'y M. S. MCDOWELL - - , - - Trvuxurvr V. N. Gnunax , - - - - Diwclm' abbisotg QInmmitttc MR. H. R. Illumcv. C'lmiruum DR. R. 0. SMITH PROF. J. P. JACKSON 17. A. DALIH'm; PRUF. P. 0. NW G. K. .P,x'I '1 1 :1-: l'mw. T. l. MAIRS QInmmittn on QInatbts XY. N. Gumncx N, R. R'lel'r, '08 Y. I7. CREE. '08 P. I3. lhm'rlmenvA1TH, 09 II. M. HI'RNS, '03 C. G. RICI'HZR, 09 Ii. MCCLICARY, 10 gm 92115011 nt 1907 Efficrra N. R. 1Vrig111, '08 N - - - I1. 11. 1.1051111111111110. V151 - N 11'. N. Golden - N N - J. C. Jeffery - N N N N 111 M. Burns. 1111. '08 - . N Tum 1301111011 - - N N . If. G. Yock1cy. 11113 N . . - 11. C. Mc11vccn. '07 - N . 11'. '11. Dunn. 'WQ N N N N margin; 6mm 11. A. link. '08 - - N Substitutts 13. RI. 1101111111111. '111 N - N XV. 11'. Martin. .11 - - - - ,1. 11. 11111111. 10:4 . . , , - 0. X. MCCICHan. '11 N N . y C. II. Campbell. J11, 'US . N N 2113 - - .1luuuyrr . 1xxixl111ll .1111111134111' 'lV'uiuvr N . Ixsithf 'I'I'uiurr N - 111N111 N Ilt'ml 1.111117! N - N 111111111 - N Cum'll ' 1111111,! 31111115. .112. '118 - - Luff End 15. S. XVclsh. 11. G. - - - Right 131111 1. Rilclu-y. '1'8 - - N I.1'fl Tuvlrlv 1.. 1:, 31:1chl1. .111 - - N Righl 15nd . Kunklc. 11, G. N N - 1.1'fl Cmu'd L 1'1. Vm'his. .111 - - - Quurh'l'lun'k .- . 11111111: .12 - - - N Cvllfvl' 11'. D. 1111111011. '11 N - 11f! IhllleIrl: . Gray. '11 - N - - L'rnlm' R. J4 Cou1sm1. '11 - - LPN 17111117111111: . Cyphcrs. Spvcinl N High! Guard Ii, McClcury. 'lH - N High! Ilulflnlvls 1. MCC. Smith. Spcciul - Riglll Turkic C. 14. 11irs11mz1n. '10 N . - Fullback 1711111111111: N Quurh'z'lnu'k N N 71111111'11' N N Gmml N N Guard N - - E111! athletics football 32115011 of 1907 The football season 111' 1907 opened 11 ith 1'11111' 1e0111211's 11f thef 11111111115 1906 team missinn'. These 111111 men were 11111111 G111w211s,111'21y, 111111 Ilemy. They were 21 set 11'111i1se absence would be felt greatly by any college team, for HMother,U HGottie, 211111 Bill VVl'ay were a trio of line men that could never be replaced in 21 si11g1e season; 211111 Hi 1'Ie111'y at 1111arter-h21ek was always a combination 111 speed 211111 spirit that is hard 111 equal. The two 0111 reliable g11a11,15 C1'1111e1s 211111 1x1111k1e. were still left 111 1111111 1111 the 51 1e1111y 1111111111111 line, 211111 the whole legular 1111ek-11e111 112111 returned 111 repeat its 11e1'foi'11121nee 111' the preceding season. The absence of four stars, however, east 21 great shadow 111' doubt over the prospects 1111' equaling- the enviable record 111 the 19011 eleven. The 111stg'21111e,11111ch was 111211'1-11 11ith the 11111111111 Athletic Xssoci2 11i1111 was 111e1'e11 21 111-11111 1111'11e11 material. 111e tiene1a game which 111111111 e11 was not up 111 the standard 211111 it was only the 111ag11111ce11t work 111' the hack- 11e111 that enabled 0111' team 111 obtain 21 c1'e1lita111e score. The next game was with the 11111121115 211111 the perfect team work 111' the Red Men. 1111c 111 long 111111- 112111 careers 111 the individuals, coupled with the 111:11'1'e1011s work 01 111111se1'. was 11111 much 1111' 0111' team, which as yet was not fully developed. The 11111121113 were IOI'C611 111 tight every inch 111' the ground, however, 211111 the fact that they 11eve11111e11 into the best team in the country, easily defeating such elevens 21s 11131111 211111 Ha1'1'211'11 takes awav snme Of the bitterness of 0111' defeat. ; 11e- cisi1e 1' iet111'1' 01' er the sturdy Grove Cit1'C1111egia11s f111111wed' , 21fte1'11111111 came the game 11ith C11111e11, which placed the name of Penn State 1111 the lips of every football 11111011'e1' in the country. Two beautiful field goals, kicked by Larry V01'11is, 111111 the most me111111'a111e gridiron battle ever fought by 21 State team. The Cornell victory was obtained at 21 fearful cost. 111 the first place, that sturdy 211111 irresistible g'1'0111111-gai11e1' 1'1i1'sh111a11 was disabled for the l'e- mainder 111 the season. Then. after this game the team hes: 111 111 experience 21 Slump. N11 work of the coaches seemed able to bring the men hack into condition, 211111 though they easily defeated the weak Dickinson team 1111 the f11110wi11g Saturday their 11'eake11e11 condition was evi11e11t. 111'v 21s thev might nothing was able to 111'1110'11211'11' the snap and team work so character- istic Of the team eailier in the season. After the Dickinson game came the se1'e1'e111efeat at the 112111115 of Penn- sylvania, against whom we 112111 111111e11 111 1111 so much. Penn played a mag- nificent game. the best of her season: whi1e State, with Hirshman out. 1115- played the poorest exhibition of football during her entire season. Quickly following this came the heartrending defeat at the hands of the Navy. With the score 4 111 0 in State's favor. the Navy secured 21 touchdown during the 2154 athletics last minute of play, on u fumbled punt. By the cancellation of the tYest Virginia game, the team was able to secure a much needed rest before the Thanksgiving Day game with tY. U. P. 111 this game the team displayed much of its former speed and aggressiveness. Time and time again the tierce line plunging of Smith and McCleary placed the hall within scoring distance, hut only to have it taken away by W'. U. PCs stubborn stands. Then came that memorable moment when, by means of a forward pass. W'. U. P. very unexpectedly secured a touchdown, ending one of the hardest fought contests of the year. The season, as :1 whole. fell far short nf our expectations: for, though the Cornell victory brought undying fame to Penn State. the loss of the Navy and VY. L7. P. games tilled us with gloom. But there is :1 fact which remains and which will always make us proud of our team. therevei' they played, they left hehiml :1 record of upright. manly sportsmanship. Our couches. headed by Wibnnny Fennell, infused into the team a desire for those things which make and keep character. Victory is a great thing: but greater still is the :thility tn take defeat in :1 manly spirit. football 13.2mm tot 1907 Date State Opponents Played at Sept. 21. State, '37 Altoona A. A., 0 Altoona Sept '38. State, 34 Geneva, Beaver Field Oct. 5. State, 5 Cnrlisic Indians, 18 tViliizimsport Oct. 12. State, 46 Grove City, 0 Beaver Field Oct 10 State, 8 Cmmll Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 26. State, 72 Lebanon Valley, 0 Beaver Iiicld Nov. 2. State, 52 Dickinson. 0 Williamsport Nov. 9 State, 0 '. of P., '28 Philadelphia Nov. 16. State, 4 Navy. 6 Annapolis Nov. '23. State, iY. V. U. tCnncclledi Beaver Field Nov. 29. State, 0 W. U. P. G Pittshurg Total Points, State 248; Opponents, 58. Games played - - - - - - - - 10 Games won . - - - - - - - - 6 Games 1 mt - - - - - - - - 4 Games cancelled - - - - - - - - 1 21:. ;.:.:+::; 2:322 153. tYith the mem- ory of the cheers of :1 glorirms sentl-ot'f at the hands of the whole student hody still fresh in their minds, our Varsity eleven trotted out onto Percy Field on the memorable Sat- urday of October 10. athletics 11th: Qtnmzll 05am: WAITING FOR THE SCORE Cornell's old historic hattle-ground was the scene of a great combat that day. The large crowd, which perfect football weather had brought out, was soon impressed with the vim and ginger of the Pennsylvanians. The giant Cornell team made furious assaults upon our line, but when danger threatened they seemed powerless to break down our stubborn defense. tHARRY VORIIIS The struggling mass surged back and forth, at one instant in States terri- tory, an instant later in Cornele. Once the Cornell gladiators were held on our one foot line, and several times we stated off defeat within the ten yard mark. The two thousand Cor- nell students made frantic efforts to inspire their eleven to carry the hull over when it was within striking distance. But it was Stateis day: and man for man Cornell was outplayed. The huge O'Rourke hzul to acknowledge little Jesse's prowess. and big Cyphers veritzthly played rings around his 0p- ponent. Towards the Close of the Erst half Vorhis 21nd MeCleary took the hall to Cornellis fourteen yard line. The stands begged the Big Red team to turn the tide. but as the din kept reverhemting across the tield, Larry Vorhis fell back for a try at goal. For one instant there was :1 Chaos of noises, 267 athletics and then, as the hall sailed squarely between the posts, there came a hush that told how crushed were the Cornell rooters. The second half was even harder fought than the first. Terrific line plunges, savage tackles, mag- nificent stands, were made on both sides. Cornellls heavy attack drove our team back, but every inch was fiercely contested. Finally, on the five inch line superhuman strength seemed to swell within the muscles of the sons of old Penn State. The boasted Cornell offense recoilcd and it was our ball. An unfortunate kick out of bounds, however, gave the Cornell team the hall on the five yard mark, and by masterly plunges they succeeded in making the dis- tance for their only score of the game. But Penn State was not to he denied. How could the men on that team face Tommy Fennell after the game. or 11121le HIRSHMAN how could they appear before the thousand anxious undergraduates at State, after having obtained an advantage and then losing it! With a fierce, aggressive spirit they commenced their attack. The hall was linally taken to Cornell's thirty-five yard line where Cornell seemed to hold fast. Once again Larry Vorhis fell back for a try at goal. The ball was shot back to him, the State line held like a rock, and taking all the time he needed, the little quarter-hack made his kick. Like a shot and straight as a die it llew between the uprights. As the half began to tlraw to a Close, the Cornell rooters implored their team to secure a victory fur them; but Statels team made all attempts fruitless. Several times vain efforts were made by Cornell to kick goals. Tired and battered, as few teams have ever been. our team now came together and with an irresistible rush they tore down the field. Through the line and around the end smashed the heavy onslaught that carried all before it. Cor- nell's defense was riddled, their team went to pieces. and it was only the call of time that stopped the orr ward rush. 0,0, LOOK WHO'S -RIMMED CAPT. Bo1313y y BURNS athleticg $.34. ;. .-19 '$ ,MIszmmv-n atolltge football 1112mm Emma 1,. B. JHm'ermx'AI'rlc - - i - Mauugvr 1:. .H. jnnxsox - - - - Cupluin QIram 17. XY. YALKx :R - Em! Ii. Ii. Ll'mvm - jmzrlcr-Haclv XV. M. RIDDLE - Tucklu E. BROWN - - l'Ialf-BUCIJ A. G. .HUNTGOMICRY - - Guard J. H. Mussrzu - - HaIf-Buclc M. G. HUBBARD - - Guard X. H. JONES - - Half-Hac'k F. H. JOHNSON - - Cculvr G. HIPPLE - - - - 15ml XV. A. HAVEN - - - Iimi 0. X. MCCLELLAN - - Guard A. B. ESTEP - - - Turlclv C. K. H'muu: - Guard XV. FUHS - - JMII-Bavlc 2.570 athletiw Sophomore football 1115mm Emma; L. T. STEVENS - - - - R. H. VULVGIIT - - - QIcam F. W'. WALKER - Right End G. Ii. K. SLOAN - L. SMITH - - F. H. jonxsox - - A. G. MONTGOMERY R. H. VOUGIIT - Right Guard B. chl T051616 N; 1 -. Riglzf Taclclc L. F. M. HERMANN Ccnfvr L. F. Left Guard E. MCCLEARY C. L. Manager Capz'am OGILVI 1-: - MAXWELL - - l.ch Tackle - Luff End Quartur-Back Luff llalf-Baclc Right Half-Baclc TIIRSHMAX - FuZl-Bacle VORIIIS - athletics Jfrwbman football meam Either: H. H. 5mm - - - - - - Manager Y. D. ?.ARNETT - - - - - Cupiam Ilium G. HIPI'LE - - Luff Em! XV. XV. MARTIN - Right Tackle Y. M. RIDDLE - Luff Tacklc Ti. D. YoR1x'M.va - Night 131le T. C. MCCONXELL - vat Guard E. E. Lumvu; - Qum-Icr-lhwk A. B. GRAY - . - Ccnlcr R. J. COULSON Luff IIalf-Baclc O. X. MCCLELIAN Right Guard W. D. BARNETT High! llalf-Baclc J. H. MOSSER - Full-Burlc substitutm C. D. A'ICWHINNEY .- Right End P. M. SPANOGLE - Right 15ml M. G. HUBBARD - Left Guard W. H. NELSON - szrlcr-Buclc 1C. BROWN - - Right End A. B. ESTEP - - chl Tackle 272 athletics Bopbomnwjfrzsbman 05am: tFrom the North Side-Unel While roamingr tluwn thruugh that ancient village 0f State Cullege'on December 7 last. my spirits were snmewhat saddened by what seemed 10 he a funeral procession that WClHlCtl its way solemnly thmngh the streets. I was about to ask what it meant. when my eyes suddenly hehehl the lifeless victim, lying 10w 1111011 the hearse. ,I went 11p to one of the muurners standing near, tapped him 011 the shoulder. and asked him the trouble. He turned and joy- nnsly explained that a fnnthall game had been fought npnn Beaver Field. Plucky spirit was certainly exhibited 0n hath sides. The Freshman elasx who felt positive that victory was to he theirs, fell down into miserable defeat. yv Our 0111 reliables were there, he said. Hand kept the Freshies continually 0n the go. The senre, 6-0, was gained in the tirst half. when Voug'ht. our loyal captain. blocked a kick near the Freshman goal and. as the hall huumled hack and was crossing the line. Maxwell seized it and scored the touchdown for the great old elasg of 1910. On account of the slippery tiehl, punts were fre- quently resorted to and fumbling was much in evidence; but our men were always there with the goods and recovered the hall and blocked most 01' the kicks. The Freshmen barely got near enough to our line t0 try for a field goal. while 0111' men continued all through to show their superinrityf' Seareely had he finished telling me the news of the lately won hattle illltl the irreparable defeat of the 1911 class. when the last 0f the funeral train passed out of sight. The tlirge still lingered in the air, when suddenly the entire community was startled by a cheer of victory. .Xll that l ennhl dis- tinguish out of the chaos 01' 501111115 and yells was the bltmtl-Ctll'tllillf. thrilling, inspiring words 1910! llreekity emelol tFrom the South Side-Line1 Nineteen-eleven has the spirit? Whoever saw the interelass fm 1thall game will have no doubt of that. W'ith brooms we swept the held on the day before the game, and if 1910 expected to sweep the field on the momentous tlay. they reckoned without the stamina of 1911. Headed by a band, the Freshman class marched from the Arnmry and massed t0 the south side of Beaver Field. lVith cheer leaders all along the 273 athletics line, IQII soon demonstrated their ahility at cheering. XVhen the team trotted out upon the field, all that had preceded was as nothing compared to the mighty shout that arose. Enthusiasm ran riot. Our team had been working hard for weeks, in preparation for this game. Every one realized that to face a team containing so many veteran players who had several seasons' experience, meant a hard fight. But each man had in him the determination to do or die. It was only a 1m nnent ere the game was on, and as the hall was kickerl off, the cheering ceased as it' hy magic, for the spectators realized that a great Struggle had hegun. lack aml forth. up and down the lield. the battle raged. Both sides resorted largely to a kicking game, for the slippery lield made suc- cessful encl running impossible. and both lines were holdingr firm as adamant. End runs there were and on seve'al occasions it seemed as though the runner would surely get away. but every time some taekler would spoil the oppor- tunity to tally. The only score of the game was on a lluke. One of the Fresh- man punts was blocked, and the ball, rolling,,. back toward the goal, was picked up by a Sophomore and carried across the line. Never for a moment did this score break the spirit of the Freshman team; indeed, if anything. it seemed to increase their efforts to win. How they held back the Sophomore attack! How they plunged fiercely at the Sophomore line! How they gathered in the Sopho- more punts, or themselves punted away into the territory of their opponents! They put up the gamest fight that was ever contested on Beaver Field. and when time was called the class of 19H rushed out on the soggy field in a hotly and bore off their muddy heroes in triumph. Every man who fought under the orange and black on that field of battle, and every man who stood on the side lines and urged the team onward, loyal to the very end, loyal in defeat, showed that this newest Class has the spirit of which Old Penn State is so proud, the spirit of fierce energy, of dmvnright earnestness, and of unconquerable loyalty. 92mm of 1907 XV. H. MORGAN, '08 C. G. REITER, 09 - H. D. MASON. '07 H. C. MCILVHLV, '07 JAMES SEBRING - uRUBE 131uassmcn - XV. N. GOLDEN - H. D. MASON. o7, u'ath W'. 17. CREE, 08, SS. E. G. CRUTanEY, '11, 2h. .L. IIIRSIIMAN, '10. 1h. . J. COULSON, ,1 r, 1f. ?. MCCLEARY. '10, cf. WC '74 varsity mint 31 L - - Jluuagcr glaxvixlunl Jlunagcr Captain Couch Coach Couch - Dira'lnr 0f .lflzlcfivs 1,. l . VORIIIS, ' 10. c. C. D. L'ONKLIN, 07. c. H. C. MITIXGER, ,Io, p. R. Ix,.V701mIS, Io,p. C. haw, 'II, p. Ii. J. LYNCH, II, p. Y. M. FERGUSON, '09. rf. E'thitem-Stasun of 1908 C. G. REITER, '00 W. F. CREE, '08 - Jlanagvr - Captain athletics Eagcball Eistorpelgw Your Games Won Games Lost Captains 1907 10 3 H. D. Mason, '07 1906 H 5 H. C. Mcllveen, ,07 1005 IS 3 E. C. Ray, '05 1004 13 5 J. D. Elder. ,04 Totals 01 16 Percentage .792 Such :1 season uf haschull lmtsperity, as that displayed in the above list, is indeed rare, and it is extremely doubtful if any college in the country can boast as splendid :1 four years0 recofrd. And, as shown by these figures, the record achieved by the '07 Varsity surpasses :my nf the rest. and estahhshes a new mark Hf baseball attainment at Pennsylvania State. Beginning the season with only three veterzlnseCzlptuin u'Joe Mason, ttBurde Cree, and Cy Mitingenethc '07 team developed into a most power- ful machine and played wonderfully consistent hall 21H thrnugh the year. As is clearly shown by the follt'iwing record. State's nine had the best claim for the 1907 intercolv Ieginte championship. Colleges Games Won Games Lost Per Com. Penn State 19 3 .864 Cornell 20 8 .714 Princeton 20 10 .667 Pennsylvania 20 10 .667 Yale 15 10 .600 H arvard l2 8 . 600 Columbia 8 12 .400 Many unique achievements nmrked this bril- lizmt season. Thirteen SUCCCSSiVC victories were reun'ded,efmm the game on March 30th at Lex- ington. Virginia. with Virginia Military Institute, 10 the Villa Nova contest at Villa Nova 011 May 17th. almost th months of uninterrupted vie- athletics tOry. hive opponents were shut ntiteLzlfztyette. Curlisle Indians, tYest Vir- ginia, thlshing'tou and Lee, and ltii'zmklin :uld Marshall: three were held to one run; while no less thxm nine scored hut twn runs. Only three opponents defeated State's teznn,ethe plucky Mercerslmtgr nine. Villa Nova. and Prince- ton-lhe latter winning by :1 very poor decision by Empire 1 lztssett, this being the Tiger's first victory over State out of the four zmntiztl games played. The crowning achievement of the year was the 3 to 1 victory over Cornell in a mugniticent 17 inning struggle, 2111 the more notable because of the 16 inning; battle between the same rivals in 1906. This great contest proved to he the finest intercollegiate event of the year. just us the 16 inning game of the y ear before had been. A marked characteristic of the O7 mine was its superb ability to rally at critical muments 11ml snatch victory from the very jaws of defeat. This was shown hest in the games with Lehigh. Dickinsmi. and Carnegie Tech: and Princeton nearly bowed before just such a rally in the ninth inning. The evenly balanced character of Captain Mason's team. their tighting spirit, dashing work both in the Iieltl and on the bases. combined with an exceptional corps of pitchers and catchers. rendered this 'io7 nine decidedly the most formidable of State's long line of grand baseball teams. In the Commencement Day battle against the Carlisle Indians two Seniors played their last game under the hXVhite and Blue Captain Joe', Mason. who had played at third base in every inning of every game for four years and infused spirit into every minute of his play, and t'Redi' Cnnklin. who had struggled manfully 011 the 'tScrubsit for three seasons before the chance came to earn his Varsity ttS . . L3 ,' If: ,' xex l H L x 'I um o; KtwhtV U s H ex IQ 277 24mg ,1:. mmm4m :Rmxwr n09 ' D1111- Murch EH. 51:110. 2 March 3111, Slum. 11 April 1. 51:110. 10 April '3. 511110. 6 April 13. 511111: 5 .1111111 111. 811110. 11 April 25. 81:110. 10 April 211. 51:110. April 211. State. 6 April 30. State. 13 May 1. 51:110. 3 May 3, State, 5 May 11. 31:110. 17 May 18. 311110. 5 May 15. 81:110. 1'3 May 101 51:110. May 17. 51:110. 3 May 15'. 51:110. 3 May 22. 51:110. 3 May 2-1. S1310, 0 May -7. 51.110. 31:13. 28. 51:110. 3 May 251. S1310. 1 May 311. 51:110. 51 June 9. 51:110. 8 June 12. State. G Total Runs, 151 Games 11011, athletics bratz's Baseball Return for 1907 Opponents Mcrccrslmrg. 1 Virginia Military 11151.. -1 11.118111115110111 Lee, I: 11711311111111011 1V Lee, 0 101101011111 .Xcz111c111y. J St. John's College, '3 Villa Nova. '2 Villa Nova. 112111111 Dickinson. 2 Carlislc 11111111115, 11 Cornell. 117 111111111151 1 Dickinson. 110 11111111151 -1 11011111111110. .r1czulen1y. 1 1VCSt Virginia, N 111191 1101111, 7 11011111111111 - 111111111 Vil1z1 Nova. Ii 111111211. 2 Carnegie 10011.. 112 111111113751 11 1517111111111 1? M:11's11:111. U Pennsylvania 1Rz1i111 1701;111:1111. 1 1711111101011. 2 Lafayette. 1' 11111111113 Nornml. I1 Cn1'1151c 11111111115. 2 T11 19; Games 1051, 21: Games 11011. 1'. 279 Played 111 31011113111115? Lexinglnn 1.1xx111g11111 Lexing'lnn 1519111 1710111 131c111 1510111 Beaver iun'm' 10311111 11-11111 Carlislg- 011111510 1111:1111 1510111 1111.111 Ilonx'cr 1511-111 1115! 1'01111 New York 1'11111 Nova 51111111 110:11'01' 1711-111 111-;11'1-11 1 111:1 1'1'11 3ctl11011c111 1111:1111'1' 1710111 Philadelphia Newark Princeton 1311511111 11'111'1-11 1710111 1310111 kavcr Games postponed. 31. CAPT. Jun MASON athletics '01th dtnmtll 05mm t From a New York Paper. 1 ltliaca. N. Y., May Leln the longest game ever played on Percy Field. :15 well as the finest college struggle of the season. Penn State defeated Cm'nell after 17 innings Hf nerve straining.r activity. The pitchingr 11f 10h Vnrhis and Nick Deshnn furnished :1 marvelous exhibition in itseltl neither twirler allowing; a single base on balls, and both being practically invincible with men 011 bases. Penn States infield accepted eighty chances with but one misplay. One of the largest crowds of the season welcomed State's squad to Percy Field. as last yearis 16 inning: battle was still vividly remembered at Ithaca. By the determined manner in which the nines started in. the big Cl'HWti soon realized that :1 great treat was again in store for them. and although Hirshman scored for Penn State in the fourth. Captain Bmwn evened things up in the sixth. hath runs being due to misplays. Then ensued one of the greatest struggles ever seen on any college diamond. Inning after inning passed. with marveluus pitching and desperate tielding' stunts cutting off all chances of scoring. Two thousand Cornell undergraduates massed in the bleachers sent fm'th their appeals for victory inning after inning, until when the sixteenth arrived. they rose enmaSSe and thundered forth a final call to their Varsity. But Deshon struck Out. Mason took Brown's hot grounder. and Coulson pulled down Heilman's drive. Then it was that Cornell's men went 111 pieces under the terrific strain of almost four hours' battlingr for their Ahna Mater. Brown fumbled Lii'eeis grounder, and Masonis perfect sacrifice almost got away from Deshon ; Larry Vurhis then hunted safely. Heihnan nmffed Cnulsnn's hot one. and Cree slid to the plate. with the winning run. For sixteen in- nings the two teams had been at :1 deadlock, and it looked for hours as if neither team would weaken at any point. It was by greater power of endurance that Penn State Iinally won the day. Vorhis scored later. Thus ended a wonderful game. BOB VORHIS 281 athletics QIm' Snore State R 11 PO A 15 thurnell R I I PO A E Cree, 5x3 - - 1 0 1 T 0 Huihnzm, sst - - H 0 l 5 '3 Mason, 3h. - e H U I T U liht'ling. rf. - - H 1 1 0 0 L. Vorhis. c. - - 1 1 H 2 t' lligluw, 1f - - U 0 2 It 0 Conlsnn, 1f - - U H 2 It 1 Hastings. c. - H 1 17 2 1 Hirshmzm, 1h , 1 '3 '26 0 1 Higgins. 1111', - - U 0 t1 0 1 Crutchley. '2h. - H H 1 T U tYntsnn. 1h, - - H I '23 0 0 Cunklin. rfe - - It H 1 It 0 Reiher. '3h. - - 0 U 1 .3 1 Ferguson. mf. - - H U 3 U U Ht'xhlin, p, - - U 1 0 8 O R. Vorhis, p. - U I U 4i U h'mm. 3th, , - l U '3 1 2 Total: - .. 3 4 31 2!! J 'I'ulnls - - l -1 .31 22 7 1 2 :5 t1 5 ti H n m 11 13 13171 1.311; 17 Penn State 0 u u 1 n or u n n n n n 0 O 0 0 2i:; Curncll n u 0 u n 1 n u n u u 0 0 0 0 0 tl-1 Left on hascseltenn State 8, Cornell 5. Stulen lmsestnnlmm, Hirshmzm. Sacrifice hits eMason, Heihnnn. Struck nut. hy Deshnn 113. hy X'Orhis 13. Hit by pitched hzllleBrown. Douhle play-Crutchley tn Cree tn Hirshmzm. Time of gmneift hours. ht minutes. Umpire.- Mrt Dwyer, of Geneva. Attcmlnncc--3L5Wt. 1112b: latapzttz 05am: tFrnm HThe Philadelphia Press. J Ijztstun, Pm. May 3Lxe-Penn State shut out Lafayette tU-tlily, hefm'e a holi- day crowd of almost three thousand, in the hest played game of the season. In this hztttle which decided the championship uf the minor colleges of the East. Mitingcr, Of State, twirled against Sneidel'. Lufuyette's star hox-ztrtist, and although both did superh xx'm'k, Mitinger hml much the better of the argument. Cree Opened the game with :1 ripping single over second, and then in the seventh drove :1 terrific liner nn'er Swank's hezul. the longest hit ever seen 011 March Field. Lafayette only had one chance t0 score. XVith Swank on third, Kelly hunted perfectly. hut Mitinger SCOOpCtl the hall hezmtifttlly to Vorhis, who caught Swank at the plate. 282 athletics Eb: gator: State R. ll. PO. A. 17.. Lafayette L H. PU. A. E. Cree, Rs. - W - 2 3 3 3 1 Knox, ss. - . - 0 l 2 8 1 Mason, 3h. - - - 0 3 3 l 1 Shook, e. - - - - 0 0 ti 1 0 Vm'his. ct . - - - 0 0 8 1 0 McAvoy. inf. . , U 1 1 0 0 Cnnlsnn. 1f. - - 0 1 2 0 0 L'ptegrnvc, 'lb. - - H 0 l 5 0 llirshmzm, 1h. - - 1 -1 1 0 Long. 3h. - - - H 0 2 2 U Crulehley. 2h. - - 0 0 4 1 0 Sneider. D. - - - U 0 0 0 0 Ferguson. rf. - - H 0 1 0 U Swank, 1f. , , - 0 1 1 0 0 McCluiry. mi. - - U - 1 l 0 Kelly, rf. - - , H 0 1 O 0 Mitingcr. p, - - - U 1 1 4 0 Peters, 1h - - - H 0 l3 0 0 Tutuls - - - 53 10 '27 12 l Tutnls - - - U 3 27 16 l 1 J 3 4 5 7 8 51 5-4 9 1i Penn State U U l 1 U Ueii Lafayette 0 0 I7 0 0 0 0 0 030 Earned RiinseSlzue :2. Home rimHCrce. ilthCCeilllSC hit-Swnnk. Two-lmse hite MeCIeury. Struck uut-hy Milinger ; by Sneider 5. Bases on hallseoff Mitinger 1: Off Sneidvr 3. Stulcn hzlseseilirshmzm, Coulsnn. Megh'ny. Hit by pitcher Hirshmun. Time of guinee-l hnnr, 3.3 minutes: l'mpire Adams. 1115b: HDitktngnn 05am: t From mThe Philadelphia Press. I State Cullege, PEL, May 3-111 one of the most exciting struggles ever wit- nessed 0n Beaver Field, State, this afternoon, thHVIICti their Ultl rivals, the Dickinsoninns. after 10 innings of thrilling play. States Squad had just re- turned frnm Cornell, tired out from their long trip and great seventeen inning vietnry uver the Jthztezms, and in the early part Of tn-dzly's game L'ziptain Mzmmis men seemed to lack their usual speed ZUHi aggressiveness. and allowed Dickinson to obtain what appeared to he :1 winningr lead of 4 to .2. But in the closing innings, spurred on by the mzlgniiieent cheering of the 900 undergradu- ates. State's sons began to play their usual whirlwind hall. although Lzuigstztff was pitching splendidly. in the eighth inning Coulson singled and came home on Lirutehleyis sting- in;r three-hztgger to middle, making the score 4 to 3. Then came the ninth and when Langstaff fanned the first two batters. it looked like certain defeat for the WYhite and Blue nine. tYith the State yell thundering frnm the grandstand. Cree dropped :1 single into left, and it was up tn Captain Joe Mason to drive in the tying run. XVith three halls and two strikes culled 0n him, State's leader smashed 2L triple to right field and pandemnnium reigned. Then in the tenth t'Bohhy Cnulson sent 21 rousing triple to right, and came home with the winning run on Crutehley's beautiful hunt. State's happy students rushed upon the held and carried their victorious players to the Track House. 283 athletics Dickimnn Lewis, 5.5. - - Davis. lb. - Fry, l iscI1c1. mf. - knuchump, 1f. - Lung, rf. - Lnngslaff, p. - Linglc, 3b. - - Grim. 2h. - - Tt ltnls 5 t; 7 x $310 000111 5 6b: Snort State R. H. 1'0 A E. Cree. 55. - - - l L7 4 4 0 Mason. 11h. - - - H 1 2 3 0 L. Vorhis. c. - - - 0 0 10 1 0 Coulson 1f - - 3 '2 2 0 0 Hirshmzm. 1h. - - 1 0 10 0 0 Crutchlcy, 2h. - - H 2 1 3 0 McClcary, Inf. - - 0 0 1 0 0 Ferguson. rf. - - 0 0 1 1 0 Lynch, p. - - - 0 0 0 5 0 R. Vorhis, p. - - 0 0 0 0 0 Tntals - - - 5 T 30 17 0 Nhu- out when xxilming run was made. I 2 :; .1 Penn Sum: H 2 . U 0 Dickinsnn 0 1 U 0 Three basc-hits Mas0n. Crutchlcy, Coulson. -Lcwis. Hit by pitcllcr-Linglc, Grim, Crcc. 3 n O 0 0 0M! Twn-lmsc hits-Crcc, Davis. Struck nut--hy Lynch 8, Vorhis '3, Langstaff .- ...1.. H U glgv-tx-IQCD 9. Stolen bascs-Crcc 2, Coulson, Ferguson. Ilix'slmmn, Crntchlcy, Lewis. Lewis. Crutchlcy. IIirshmnn, Linglc. UmpiX'CWMcIlvcon. H. PO. A. E. 9 0 3 0 1 10 1 0 0 10 3 l 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 .5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 256 16 1 Base on balls Sacrifice hits- 284 athlctirs ' . ' IF I sWE' T Esme! I . l fazw'ery x..: v Q s I atollmz Isaazball mzam Effitma C. G. RlilTl-zk - - - - - - Jlunugvr J. E. STAUD - - - - - - Captain 3mm P, E. THOMAS. c. L. N. SKEMP, p. H. A. LEImcn. p. W. S. GLENN, ss. Y. .FUIIS, 1b. C, G. REITER. 3h. J. T. RYAN. 3h. J. Ii. STAFIL cf. H. M. GERMAN,1'f. H. A. 1301.12. 1f. Y. H. FOSTER, rf. Substitutes D. D. Damn: H. F. BRENNAN J. L. CARUTHERS 285 Qeazon at 1908 Efficcrs J. M. IIARDING, 08 - - - - - Afnimgc'r P. B. BENNETCII, ,09 - - - -Is.v1' s'la11l Jlanagcr E. G. DU BARRY, '08 - - - - - Caflal'u varsity 6mm 12. G. DU BARRY, '08 - - Guard J. G. FUNSTON, '10 - Guard H. B. XYAHA. '09 - - Ccnlvr XV. I. REED, .10 - - Confer B. M. I'IERMANN, ,10 - - Forward M. D. Ross, '10 - - Forward 286 athletics QED: IBMkttball bzagon at 1908 When Captain DuBari'y issued his call for candidates last fall, the prospects for a winning team were very bright. Of the Varsity men of the previous year, Ticknor was the only one not in college. The opening game with W'yom- ing Seminary did not show as much team work as might have been expected of a team that had played together throughout the previous season. The game with W'. U. '17. showed a very decided improvement both in floor work and in shooting: Much of the credit for this improvement is due to Professor Tom- have, who has played on the Basketball Team of the University of Minnesota, and who has given a great deal of time to the coachingT of our team. The Eastern trip was very different from the one of last season. Three games were won out of four played. Penn, with her Championship team. was the only one to defeat us. Swai'thmoi'e was defeated on her own Hoor as she was later on ours. The second trip did not show as large a percentage of games won, but the conditions were not as favorable. Both Bucknell and Lehigh have very small Hoors, and this lack of space greatly handicapped our team. The C. C. of N. Y. Team proved to he the fastest that State has ever played in basketball, and at no time during the game was there any chance to gain an advantage or put the outcome of the contest in doubt. One of the most sue eessful seasons in States basketball history Closed with an easy Victory over Delaware College. Easkztball 132cm: tot 1908 Dale Opponents Played at Jan. 14 State, 40 1Vymning Seminary, 11 State College Feb. 6 State, 30 1V. U. 11, 13 State College Feb. 13 State, 36 Franklin Ch Marshall, 11 Lancaster Feb. 13 State, 26 Delaware. 19 Newark Feb. 14. State, 19 Pennsylvania. 28 Philadelphia Feb. 15 State, 38 Swarthmore. 27 Swarthniore Feb. 18 State, 47 George 1Vashington, 4 State College Feb. 25 State, 13 Hueknell, 20 Lewishurg Feb. 26 State. '27 Fordham 21 New York Feb. 27. State, '29 Manhattan '26 New York Feb. 28. State. 0 C. C N. Y 28 New York Feb. 291 State. 16 Lehiorh. 24 Kethlehem March 6. State. 47 Delaware, 11 State College Games won, 10: lost 4. '28? LL TEAM 1908 VARSITY BASKETBA athletits Qtollzgt Bagkstball QILeam Emit ; ll 1;. lthm-rrcu. '09 - - - - - Jluuagcr M. G. DILLUN, '08 - - - - Captain Gram M. G. DILLUN - - - I?Urtuard H. D. DAVIS - - - bbmurd U. A. AMIDUN - - Ccntcr S. M. SMITH - - - Guard 15. B. l'IARRINGTON - - Guard II. P. ARMSTRONG - - Guard 611th Feb. 27. State. 12. Lock Haven Normal, 20: At Lock Haven Feb. .28. State. 14. Bellefontc Y. M. C. .X.. 24: At Bellefontc 2389 athletics bupbnmore Eagkztball 'thtam foirtra L. 1C. STRAI'HIIN. - 7- , - . 1luuug'vr W. l. lelih -- - , 7 - a Cufn'uin Qtvam 3. M. HICRMANN V - Pbmvurd M. H. Ross - ; A Furrvurd Y. l. Rlilih - w - Cvutcr J. H. FITNS'mN - - Guard G, Y. HVUMES - - w Guard 25m athletics freshman IBazkethall meant Effima Ii. STEIDIJS - - - - - Managvr 17. B. HARRINUTHN - - - - - Captain 6mm H. DEH, DAVIS - Ih'n'tmrd F. E. MCENTIRE - - Forward G. A. AMIDON - - - Cvufcr F. B. HARRINGTON - Guard W'. D. BARNETT - Guard athletics bopbomowjfrwbman ?Bayakttball 05am: ! ! NIGHT EXTRA l ! 'Urful hnlneaust! 'Urrihle disclosures! liresh quintet will he slaughtered in CUltl hloml in the .ernry. tt'H Y? ? 1. They can't produce the gtuuls. 3. 'llhey're 111 it there with the ll-V spirit. ,. They can't staml the paee--the ltg'uts are lacking. 4. Their team don't lmmr how to winAtheylre never done it before. . .tVell. mayhe that is the way 1910 felt hefore the game. hut to have 101 ikeil at their huneh at the Clltl of the lirst half one would have been at a loss in pick- ing the writers of the ahm'e boasts. To say that they were surprised is to say nothing. They were overemne. stunned. nut-playetl. sileneetl. XVith their four Varsity men they had confidently expected an easy aml decisive Victory over the untried Freshman team. hit the unexpected happened and the Fresh proved their equals. The game started with a rush, and within the first two minutes 1911 hail scored tire puints, before 1910 awoke to the fact that a basketball game was about to he played. The first half was fast aml the score always close; but 1911 kept the lead, and at the end of the half the score stnml 11-9 in their favor. After the intermission the teams lined up as before and went into the game to win. By some remarkably fast playing the Fresh maintained their lead until the middle of the half, although they were never more than three or four points ahead. But the season of Varsity playing on the part of the Sophs began to count, and they first tied the score a couple of times, and then pulled ahead. The last ten minutes was a whirlwind of play such as is seldom seen even in class games. After the dust had cleared away it was found that the Sophs had won by the narrow margin of 23-19. Unboundetl credit is certainly due the 1911 team for the wonderful manner in which they played during this game. 292 M. HARDING, '08 C. linuRLY, '09 L. HENRY. 007 N. J- l. V. W. J. C. j liFFliRY Al. B.U1iRHARH 0 ;0LD 12x F. H. L. GREGG, '07 H J. B. LONG. 007 XY. G. CHILD, '08 P. A. L. Mlu'knomr, '09 R. H. Monllm'. '09 0'. XY. I'IAY, 'Io B. V. VUNSENDEN. ' C. L. IIIRSIIMAN. K. BREWSTER. '07 . MUXTZ, '07 IO '10. Ii. 1 P. B. lhcxxla'rcu W. W. SMITH Stason of 1907 infirma J lmmgvr .--l.x'.v1'sfunf Jluuagvl' Captain Trufncr . lmixlaul Trm'nvr Jlal'xlml varsity azam H. E. STAPLER, 07 V. L. HENRY. 007 H. A. ZINK. '08 RC 0'. SMITH, 008 A. F. YIECKLEY, '09 F. E. BEDALE, 0.09 S. P. ARMSBY. 09 01:0. OGIIA'IIS, H. C. G. L. STRAYER. ex-'10 L CYI'IIERS, Spain! 0.10 BRADDOCK, 10 Seasons: 1908 Jluuugvr C'ufvlaz'n 293i athletics 'dttacl beacon of 1907 The 'JiraLk Team of 1907 was without doubt the strongest team that has ever represented the college. Training was begun early in the winter, and cross country work was continued when the weather was not too severe. In the spring a large number of candidates responded to Captain Hi Henly 5 call and the spring track work was taken up with a will. 1Ve were greatly handi- capped by the unusually late spring and much inclement weather: the trials for the 1111112111 meet being run off in a blinding $110111 storm. The Relay Team was classed with faster college teams than in previous years: and we had a good chance of taking first. but our most experienced man, 31111111' Stapler, was taken sick while 011 the trip. Nevertheless he started the lllCC phtckily, and our other three men, even though they were far behind. ate up the distance and finished with the bunch, all crossing the line so close to- gether that it was difficult to pick the winner. Swarthnmre won in 3 :30 3-5; johns Hopkins, Ohio State, and Penn State followed in the order named. lihe hrst dual meet 0f the season was 11 ith Dickinson at Carlisle and prov ed to he an easy Victory for State; the score being 92-12 I110 days later 11c found a very different proposition in the Indian meet at Carlisle. 111 the midst of a steady dnwnponr and 011 a heavy track. the Indians proved themselves to he the better 1111111 horses? and won with a score of 69-35. The score, how- ever, does not show in the least the closeness of the meet: for each event was hotly contested. That they had to go some may he realized when we con- sider the fact that the Indians broke their records in the two mile and the shot put while Dunn broke his own previous record in the hammer thmw. Jhe Lafa1ette meet on Leaver Field was perhaps one of the most exciting Bea1er l 161d has 11 itnessed for some years. Each event was close and the final result was in doubt until it was all over. Lafayette broke her records in the high jump and the hammer throw. On Decoration Day we held our annual inter-class meet with the follow- ing results: 1907, 40 points; 1908, 45 points; 1909, 19 points; 1910, 13 points. Dtn 111g C0111111e11cen1ent 1V eek 11e defeated the 11. U. P. lez 1111 in a rather 011e-sided c011test.lhe features of this meet 11 ere the equaling 0f the college record in the 220 yard hurdles. by Child, and the b1eaki11g. by HHi Hen1'y. 0f the college record of 10 seconds for the 100 yard dash, held by himself, in the phenmnenal time of 9 3-5 seconds. The time-keepers were Capt. 1V. H. Hay, Prof. M. M. Garver of Cornell, and Sergeant Allen. In addition to this Henry equaled the college record of 51 2-5 seconds in the 440 yard dash. 294 athletits Two records were broken this season: The 100 yard dash by V. L. Henry, time 9 3-5 seconds; and the hammer throw by XV. T. Dunn. distance 132 feet. 2 1-2 inches. Two records were equaled. the 440 yard dash by V. L. Henry, time 51 2-5 seconds; and the 220 yard hurdles by 1V. G. Child. time 26 secmuls flat. Seven men were awarded the Varsity MS Much credit is due Captain Henry and the members of the team for the excellent record of the track seasun of 1907. 100 Yzml Dash 9 3-5 seconds - - V. L. HENRY. 007 I20 Yard 111me 15 seconds - - - C. S. FORKl'M. 005 220 Yard Dash 22 1-5 seconds - - 1:. :X. KAISER- 98 v . 1 - - 2 f R. B. .Mtx01.11,.06 440 X :ud Dzlsh 51 2-5 seconds - - - Y. L. H 1mm; .07 Half Mile Run 2 minutes 1 3-5 secnmls .I. J. KAISER. '06 One Mile Run .1, minutes 383-5 seconds W. 151. 3ARXIES. '04 Two Mile Run 10 minutes 173-5 secnnds 0211. ?;ARNES. '04 v, . . ,. r 2 h 2 J. 12. HORNBAKISR. .05 220 Stud Hunllu 2O seemds - - - 01G. CHILD. '08 Emmi Jump - 22 feet 45-8 inches - - IE. A. tYnl'm'mvrn, .04 High Jump - - 5 feet 8 inches - - F. J. Su'xmius. '05 Pale Vault - 11 feet I 1-2 inches - - G. L. S'HMYER. '10 Hammer Throw 132 feet 2 1-2 inches - tY. T. DI'NX. .08 Shot Put - - 40 feet 2 1-2 inches - - D. D. Cl'kla. '03 293 SEC. ??.m9 .325; .39 athletics NVA- l . 1 l. '0 I '.,vrf$ 3 1-,? ' :Y 'z' Relay mam infitera J. M. HARDING. '08 - - - - - Manager V. L. Jllanm'. .07 - - - - - Captain gram V. L. HENRY. '07 IF 7. lhalmmz, 09 H. E. STAPLER, '07 J. B. LONG, '07 L. F. VURHIS, '10. Subxiifufv annual mtlag Rates franklin jFieID Johns Hopkins. Third Swarlhmore, First Penn State. Fourth Ohio State. Second State's Time 3:33 2-5 a. Race Time 3:30 3 5 297 athletics EDual atblzttc 93m 18mm! man, may 25, 1907 State b5. Eatngtttt State 56 Lafayette 48 100 Yard Dash.-Schaeffer. 14., first: Henry. 5.. second. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdle-Armsby, 5., first; Zink. 5., second. Time, 15 4-5 seconds. One Mile RmL-Gmxlwin. L.. first: Smith, 5., second. Time. 4 min. 45 4-5 seconds. IQ I U5 ai440 Yard Dash-Dead heat between Shaml. I... and Henry, S. Time. seconds. 5 UI -. 220 Yard Hurdle. Child. 5.. first: Schaeffer. L., second. Time. 264-5 seconds. Two Mile Run.-Smith. 5.. first: Ogilvie, 5., second. Time, IO min. 46 4-5 seconds. Half Mile Rm1.--Paxsnn I... first: Stapler. 8., secmul. Time, .2 min. 74-5 seconds. 2.20 Yard Dimb-Schaeffer, L.. lirst: Shaml 14.. second. Time. 2.2 , -5 seconds. Pole V:1ult.--Strz1ycr, 5., first; link. 5.. second. Height. IO feet 6 inches. :HHig'h jump-Lcc, L.. tirst: Ilrexx'ster 21ml Braddock tied for second place. Height. 5 feet 8 inches. Bruml junllL-Lec 14.. first: Paxsun. 14.. second. Distance, 21 feet 3 inches. Shot Pun-Hirshman, 5.. tirst: Cyphers. 8., second. Distance. 38 ft. 8 1-2 in. :WHammL-r Thfoxn-Chalmcrs. L.. first: Dunn. 8.. semml. Distance, I39 feet 4 5-8 inches. aGEqualed State Record HBroke Lnfayettek Record 398 athletics Jntztzdtlaas Quack wzzt 1823be J'fitlb, mag 30. 1907 100 Yard Dale-qst Heat-Montz, '07, iirst: Armsby, '09, second. 2nd Heat 5Henry, '07. first: Child. '08 second. Final Heat- Henry, '07, first: Child. '08, second; Montz, '07, third. Time, 10 seconds Hat. 120 Yard l-Iurdle.5Armsby, '09, first; link. '08. second; Chmnberlain, '10. third. Time, 15 3-5 seconds. One Mile Run.-Smit11. '08, first; Gregg. '07. second: Berkebile, '10, third. Time, 4 minutes 46 4-5 seconds. 440 Yard DalewHenry. '07. first; Long. '07, second: Bedale, '09 third. Time, 52 3-5 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdler-Dead Heat between Henry '07, and Chamberlain, '10. Second Heat Child, '08. tirst; Armsby, '09, second. Final H1zlt5Child. '08. tirst; Armsby. '09. second: Chamberlain. '10, third. Time, 27 seconds fiat. Two Mile Run.-Smith, '08, first; Gregg. '07, second; Ogih'ie, '10, third. Time, 10 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Run.--H;1y. '10. F1181: Stapler. '07, second: Yeckley. '09. third. Time. 2 minutes 6 secunds. 220 Yard Dash.--I-Ienry, '07. first: Mnntz, '07, second; Mohley. '09, third. Time. 22 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault.-Zink, '08, first: Nlaurhoff, '09. second: Sadler. '09, third. Height, 11 feet. High jump.5111'cxx'stcr, Szullcr, 21nd Braddock, tied in this event. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump.5Child, '08, first; Montz. '07. second; Brubzlker. '10, third. Distance, 19.73 feet. Shot Put5Dunn, '08, first: 1Y1'uy. '07, second: Ritchey. '08, third. Distance, 35 feet 1 inch. Hammer 'l'lll'mv.5Dunn, '08, first: Hand, '08. second: Arnold, '09, third. Distance, 118 feet 2 inches. 1907, 40 points 1909. 19 points 1908, 45 points 1910, 3 points 299 athletics Ema! athletic 913m meant: jFitIU, 3mm 10, 1907 Stats b5. w. 61!. ID. 8mm 32 8v. U. P. 30 'HOO Yzml Dushwlilcnry, 8.. 11131; 8'. 3nnlmry. 5V. V. II. SCCHINL Time, 0 3-5 seconds. .220 Yzml Insh5llenry, 8., tirst: W'. 532111151113: W'. L7. 1K. second. Time, 22 2-5 seconds. $440 Yzml Dnle-chry, 8.. lirst: Hcrlulc. 8.. second. Time. 51 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Runrmllay, 8., first: Stapler. 8.. second. Time, 2 minutes 7 seconds. 'l'wo Mile Run:-8mith, 8., first: Ogilx'ic. 8.. second. Time, 10 minutes 34 1-5 seconds. One Mile 151111.581111111, 8., Hrst: Knutts. XV. L'. 1K. scmml. Time. 4 minutes 50 seconds. Pole V'uulL8MzmrhOff, 8., fn'st: Zink. 8., second. Height, 10 feet 4 inches. 120 Yard Hurd105Armsby, 8., first; Zink. 8. second. Time, I5 2-5 seconds 3220 Yard I-hmllc.8Child, 8., first; Q Banlmry, XV. U. P., second. Time, .26 seconds flat. Broad Jump.5ChiId, 8. first; Q .3anbury, 8'. U. P., second. Distance, 20 feet 2.3 inches. High Jump.5VanBIarCtnn. 8'. L'. 1K, first: 31'cwster. 8., second. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Shot 1Htt.-lilirshmzm, 8., first; Cyphcrs, 8.. second. Distance, 38 ft. 9 in. Hammer Throm5Zieg. W. U. P., first; Dunn. 8., second. Distance. 133 feet 3 inches. Discus 'lQhruw5Zicg, H'. L'. P., first: Hirshman, 8., second. Distance, 100 feet 5 inches. Tchry breaks college record held by himself and equals world's record. a'Collcge record. 300 1907 'thenm's moutnamtnt tor the btsbenzon Qtup XVMIA IV TWADDIELL I I , h I I ' ' H HINISS IV LXGLE I I xx 1 1 I I H K II I VVLX T I , ECKEI. v Lumlz'r'r I a . Iv I, MONTIKmIch-Y u? PITCAIRN I H A I , I IHVvaT-wav'r B0111: II BRADDOCK I PARTRIDGE h SEIDISLL I B Lx B I I I I B LX' BJ PIZNXOCK IQ LOLEY IP V F I MCII'ILLIAMS LQ STICHEERWALI I t I SCRIBNER IV LEITZIQI.L POTTEIGER IV NOR'mx I S g L IM ;' ITCIIELL v LOUGII THOMAS 81 MONTZ I M 8: C J 8 II PI BAINBRIDGE h MILLER I P 61' D PIPER Ck DUBARRY I S K P S 8: PJ TEVENSON u . ATTERSON GROFF ah WILSON IS A PJ IF 6; TJ LERGUSON IQ '1 HOMPSON F 8: T DUNKLE 8: FORKER F 8: T h F 8z TJ FOSTER 8: LAIRD , F 63: L LINDEMUTH 8z LINDEMUTH W'aha and Twaddell, the winners of the tournament, defeated Prof. J P. Jackson and Capt. IV. H. Hay, the winners of the faculty tournament. 301 athletics Wtegthng drluh foima C. K. 11'1:11:1.1: - - - - - - - - - - 1'1'11'1'111'111 11.1. 5.111111 - - - -- - - ' - I'1'1'1' P11 .vl1i1111 J. 11. 11 F11111111 .11111 - - - - . - .111111115'11'111111' S1'1I '1I1111' J. .11. .1111 1'1: ' ' - - - - - - '11 .111111111 913211113215 11.q.1 S111'111,117 ' 11. C. 511111111 '111 J. 11'. .1I1'.1V11111.11s, 11 J. KN.1111-:.11 11S 11 I A.:11N.1N111:11 'll 111:.V .111-1.1',111 C 1. I.1.111111, I18 ' IZ.L111111',N 11 C B. 11111111151151. '11 C. K 11':111;.11'. '05 S. 11 I11F111.. '11 11'. N. N11111111. '11 J 11 11'11111111'.1R11,'118 II. 1.. 1101111111111: '11 J 1V. 1111:1'11' 'II 11.1:1.BEI.1 '1111 ' C. D. GILI'IN, '11 1V K. 51.11111 '11 C. 1111111.:1111' 1151 R. 1'1. GR.1NV11.1.1-:, '11 H. 1.. V1NK111111N '11 I. T CR1U1IER W1 :1. 13.GR111',,,11 R. 1. G11.1.111.:1-1, '12 1. 0111.11 '051 R. G. GUTHRIE. ,11 G. 11. KELLER, '12 J. .11 111CKF.F, II1 II, KFI'NFR, '11 G. I. SF1'1'7FR '12 S. J. MCNARY. '111 1 . '1'. 1.1:511, '11 E.R.C11'11111N.S p11i111 11'. 1 . RI'SSEI.I., '10 F. E. .111TENTIRE. '11 F. W':,H1T1-. Sp1rml II. C. .11C11 II.I.I.1MS. '11 first 6mm 6mm : Gram R 11. Gk.1N11..11F. - - weight, 113 lbs. 11. I.. DUUGHERTV'. - - weight, 114 lbs. 11 N. x115 111;. - - - H 122 3111115111., - - - 7 122-1 11 T, 13111 - - - 133 S.J.111CNARY, - - - H 137 7 J. D 11'1'1111111 ..11m - - 147 51. C. 11.11111RR1511N - - 148 C I. 1.011.,111 - - - 15.1 R Ii. CRAUMER - - 155 1'.'1. 1.1:,511 - - - 7 179 C. K. VVF.1r.1.,E - - - '1 168 7 ., R. C11'111-zks. - - 200 1 O. X. I11cCI.F.1.1..1N, - - 205 302 statt's dtaptaims Hvanc CREI'Z UMm'unk DUNN memwh Bl'RNS HPRIEI' SMITH En hrBARRY 1M i2 ; 1. D. Kl'NKIJi. I1. H. II. M. 111111Ns.'111.,'08 J. S. Rl'n'uuv. '08 H. H. .X. 1115111105, '09 1V. H. 7. 1;. CRUTCHLEY, '1 I mvmmmzx A. 1X'1-1M'11R, F. Cums, '08 C. MITINGER, B. WAHA, '09 .D. Ross, '10 L. HENRY, ,07 E. K. STAPLER, 00 .17 ' 1 1V. MONTZ, '07 A. ZINK, 08 A. L. MAURHOFF, P. ARMSBY, :09 O football R. M. SMITH. Spain! H. A. ZINK, '08 C. II. CAM 1111511, .I H.CON Ii. R. CYI'IIERS. Sfm'iu! 1.. F. MAX11'11LI..'10 11L. HIRSIIMAN, '10 Easeball C. L. HIRSIIMAN. .10 R. J. COL'LSUN. .10 EDWARD McCleAIu'X 10 C. D. CUNKLIN, '07 Eazketball B. M. HERMANN, '10 IE. G. DUBARRY, 108 J. G. FUNSTON, 110 'dtrack A. F. YECKLEY, 09 7 C. L. HIRSIIMAN, 10 J. B. LONG, 107 H. L. GREGG, 107 '09 F. K. BREWSTER, 07 W'. T. DUNN, '08 304 EDWARD MtC1.1iAmg '10 L. F. VORHIS, 10 W. H. R. j. C01'LSUN, ,II IEAR N 1.71111, .1 1 1.. F. VURIHS, '10 R. R. Vmuus, Spatial H. D. MASUN, '07 W'. M. FERGUSON, '09 W. D. BARNETT, 111 1V. I. REED. '10 XV. G. CHILD, '08 W. W. SMITH, y08 1V. XV. HAY, 110 . GEORGE OGILVIE, y10 G. L. STRAYER, ,10 E. R. CYPIIERS, Special M. A. KILLAM S. D. MILLER R. Y. MITCHELL XV. L. Momma. Jlunugcr A. I5. YlatKLM'. L. L. 5151.1. 0. S. 111211151: SAM Lunvnmxx D. D. LUNG NUMEHAL Mkwtling P. X. L. MAI'RHOFF football ALLAN Dlmn' II. J'. REES 13. IC. LEONARD C. R. MARTA Jlunugvl' L. V. YuRKMAx .l'. A. NELSON C. U. liluxh'l' L. M. llmxrz Y. A. HAVEN Basketball J. .X. KLEILxCK W. 1 L'IIS V. N. ARNuLh l'. 11. IHCXNICTCII H..X.l'12A1wI-: L. X. Slump C. X. MILLER 1.. Ii. l . lx'. lemmr'm I'Imnnl H. 'lL VA1m S. S. SAhleu A. 1 . YECKLEY. A. V. SALLMH R. M. PJENXIWK R. Ii. Clut'mak V. II. l'IiNleLl.. Allmmgvr V. H. RICI'HCR R. X'. MITCHELL W. ll. lllcxmausox. Jlmmg'cr '81er ALLAN Dlmn' S. S. SADLER 171. 13. WAHA I' . Ii. HIihALI-I R. H. Monmav U. S. Hlinlcl: S. LLICWISLLYN P. A. L. MAURHOFF C. N. ARNOLD S. P. .lesm' m I5 .Prop 2!, Finish. M7,; 7 ' ' 1 +:: s ,. . - X . x . ' II, ' . , 7. ll , b .15 .1 I 1 .E1; I, I 5 g? -' pbilucborean Dance H. 1. SMITH. '07 - - - - - inidvnf J. G. STULL. '08 - - - - I'irc Prmidvnt J. 1?. ROOT, 07 - - - - - - chrvmry D. A. RUSSELL. '07 - - - - - 'IV'mxm'cr anbianrg QInmmimt Lyoxs MUSSINA. '07 L. E. FOLEY. '08 C. K. YEIGLE, '08 Music was by the Lewisburg Imperial Orchestra 309 EEESHHEN ERATERNIU ADANCB d,FA,BwII,tbKE,EX,KE,EAF3,tb2K,KI,AG Eummittee G. B. XVALLACIQ, Clzuirnum. 17. C. CLIFFORD L. E. STRAUGIIN D. D. COLVIN R. L. PATTERSON F. XV. RXALKJER R. S L'ALLEX F. 17.. EITTENBENDER Music. by Kettering 310 Qlummittee G. B. l'IASTINGS, Chairman J. T. RYAN XV. KRISI: . D. DUBARRY C. K. YEIGL1: J. L. CARUTHERS C??? Music by Oppenheim 311 , mtulelanmrrtldwl . An .. J , NTUmen. IX 2 I .C 441 $th X . . I v n . x . K ; u n. , , 1 x 2.: : , - W . Ir yI ; x ,r. .I wulil I , , 4 NJ h a , ... . .. ! 1. , I ,1 ...r i, .. ,AI a ,n, 1,. I 7? i v .; .Xw. 4f. .. h. E; I Dance Qtummittee B. S. GRAMLl-ZY, Chairman W. 19. CREE R. Y. STICK;ICIHVAIXF E. C. LEE H. M. BURNS, JR. re 1 h'chestm 5 Music by ColkH G. B. HASTINGS J. E. FERGUSOX q,rA,1m11,dwK2,Ex,K3,EAE.duSK QInmmittu XV. G. THOMAS, Chairman R. B. MECKLEY R. V. STEIGERWAII Music by College Orchestra W'. A. LAIRD R. V. KRISE 313 DR. RALPH E. W , Full, '5 ,, L. , rm. 6 Olotillion QLlub MYERS - - GEORGE A. XVIIITTEMORE - XV. XV. BRAMAN - - - - President Svcrcmry - Treasurer jFurtwgenzntb annual Qtommcncement QEbmts of tbz Mink batutuag. 3am 8th 8:00 P. 31.3C0ncert - - - - - - By Musical Clubs bunnap, lune 9th 10:30 .3. 31.3-13ucculzu11'cz1tc 501111011 13y REY. GRIFFIN 33 . 3.1111 D. D. 7:15 13. 31.3Cm1ccrt 011 l51'011t Campus - - - By Cadet 13111111 8:15 P. .3I.3Szlcred Concert 111 .311Llit01'iu111. QBannag. 31am 10th 2:00 13. 31.3Clzlss Day Exercises 0f the Class 0f 1907. 3 :00 I3. .3l.313thlctic Truck Meet 011 Beaver Field. 7:30 13. 131.3131nnml Meeting 01. the Board of Trustees. 8:00 P. .3I.-J1111i01' Oratm'icul Contest. 9:00 P. 31.31931'211c1'11ity 211111 Philochm'cnn Dances. muesuav, 311111: 11th 8:30 A. IH33111111211 Meeting of the Alumni Association. 11 :00 .3. 313-311111111 3L11h'ess Before the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity - 13y EDWIN E. SP3RKS Ph. D. 2:00 13. 31 .---3leeti11g of Delegates :11111-3111111111 to Elect '11'.11stecs 2:30 P. 131.-C011cc1'1 011 11011t Campus - - - By C2111Lt 13111111 4:00 P. 31.3D1'ess Parade - - - - By Cadet Battalion 8:00 P.31.3131'ese11t11ti011 0f the 31'ixt011 Burglary. By The Thespians 11:00 P. 31. 3501311011101? Stunt 011 13621161 lield. mznntnay, 311111: 12th 10:00 A. M.-Graduating Exercises 0f the Class of 1907. C0111mence1nent Address by MERRILL E. GATES, Ph. D., L. L. D. 2:30 P. .31. all Game with Carlisle Indians. 8:00 P. 131.3'11111101' Farewell Reception t0 the Graduating Class. 31:3 Qtummencement Day iatogtam lungs .X. BEAVER, L. L. D., lU'cxz'dcnl Pro Tcmfwn' JUDSON 1'. WELSH, P11. D.. Iv'z'cy President Presiding MUSIC, Murchh'ihrkies Mzmlis Grits - - - - - H'cuslik INVOCATION. DR. HICNJAMIN GILL. COMMENCHMICXT HYMX ORATIUN - - - - - - - Geology and History LLOYD Bulacmzu SMITH. OILXTION - - - - - - - - The Cause Of Peace juries HLAIR Imxn. ML'SILI Sclectiunhwlhhc Tender Fool OILXTION - - - - America and the Sixth Cmmnnndment Romain PARK GRAHAM. ORATION - - - - - - The Pan-Americzm Spirit CALVIN Jonxsnx ADAMS. MUSIC, hYaltz-thtn'clzlml - - - - - - - llmrt: - - Horlsmunu ORYHON, thth 'Valmlictm'y - - The Leadership of Iidnc'atcd Men Jnnx PIPER SMITH. MUSIC, Selectinlxhh'lt Happened in Nordlzlml - - - llcrbcri' COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS, Education for Power By MERRILL 12. GATES. Ph. D.. L. L. D. MUSIC, Nuvclcttehhlhinty Dames - - - - Blake ConfcrrinfsT Degrees and Awarding Prizes. Presentation of Commissions t0 Cadet Officers. Transfer of Library Keys to President Of Incmning' Senior Class. MUSIC. Mal'chthriscil12W - - - - - - - Henry 316 JUDIO R O'ATORIOALG 890mm: dEncning. 111112 10, 1907 .IILISJL'. .Ilarch'WI1'11111111c1' 11111-111 '76 - - - - - Ellis ORATION - - - - - - .I Modern Good Sanmritun .l 1.11'111 B. LANDIS. le'.I'l'l0X 1 - - - - - The Russian Revoluticm CLARENCE SAUDICR SNM'ELY. MUSIC. Sclec1111112- l7111'1y Five Minutes 1'1'171111 andwzw - Cohan ORATION - - - - The I11111111'21111cc 111' State Cnnennnent IIXlxX' 121' .I111111VI1RMLC211111. UNITION - - - Izllsc Puspcctixe in History ;II11.1.1n1l1xxVLIsII. II 1: .V'1ZI21.. .IILVSIL'. II':1ltz'I'n1111 thcc Dul'ling' - - - - If .Cluz'r ORI'I'ION - - - - S11111111111Q 11 Thundcdmlt .I1.12.V.1V1112u .Il1l1.11.1111-:N I11 1:115 ORATIUN - - - - - lhc lIcm 111'Ilt..IICGng111' I11s111111 DnV 11.11 II 11111111 11111 MUSIC, The M11111 L'111111vc'- - - - - - S'ilzrcnrxvr Stlrctcn from 1909 .I. II. IIORLAND H. H. .IC111250V K. H. MARSH D. PANAIXI II'. C. II'EAVER II'. E. HOFFMAN alternateg D. I.. MARKLE H. .I. HEY MISS E. B. 130qu ifPrize OZHCumHDMH A4.MDPADUHKin . 0! me agricultural iBuiIm'ng The Agricultural Building was tletliCatCtl on November 22, 1907. by Edwin 8. Stuart. the G u v er 110 1' of Pennsylvania. The structure is Italian in style. is constructed of Brown stone. llnmpeiian lll'lClx', and te 1' i'n cottzl, and is r u 0 f e tl w i t h Roman tiles. It is four stories high. and has :1 fmntuge of one hundred and lifty-eig'ht feet. and :1 ilepth 0f seventy-thi'ee feet. The north wing of the base- ment is devoted to Combustion and G e n e r a l laboratories. GUVERNUR AND PARTY Grinding and Constant Tem- perature rooms. for the De- partment of Animal Nutrition. lt is connected with the Calorimeter, which is contained in an adjoining hut sepa'ate building. The south wing of the basement is suh-divitletl for the Live Stock Department. Agricultural M11- chinery, Instructors' Offices, necessary storage, etc. The north wingr 0f the tirst Hoar is used for the Dean's and General OHices. Assembly Room, zmtl Library; while the south wing contains the Lecture Room, Instructors' Otiices, aml General and Research Laboratories for the Department Of Agronomy. In the north wing of the second floor are the Main andResczu'eh Labora- tories. Lecture, Preparing aml lnstruetorsi Rooms, for the Agricultural Chem- istry Department; the balance of the H001 is used for Lecture and Instructors Romns. The third tlom' will be used for other departments not yet assigned. Some distance to the rear of the Agricultural Building is the Dairy Builds ing, which was erected in 1003 and is acknowledged to be the finest structure 01' its kind in the United States. then the necessary appropriation is made by the Legislature, it is the intention to construct the Agricultural Museum 11ml Lohhies which will give proper cmnmuniezitimi fur the two main structures. lioth Agricultural and Dairy Etiililings and the intricate equipment of the unions departments in both structures were designed and carried out under the personal ilireetimi of Edward Hazlehurst, Architect. Philadelphia, Pa. 319 . EDWIN S. STUART Governor of Pennsylvania pennsplnania Day, monembet 22, 1907 Dthitation of the aurirultural Euiluinus Druitatnm Ertrtista in tbe Qunitnrium at 10 a. SID. M USIC - - - - - - - - - - Processional College Orchestra ADDRESS - - - - - - - - EDWIN S. STUART Governor of Pennsylvania ADDRESS - - - - - - - - JAMES A. BEAVER President of the Board of Trustees ADDRESS - - - - - - - - THOMAS F. HUNT Dean of the Scluml of Agriculture and Director uf Experiment Station MUSIC, hl-Iome That I Love', - - - - - - - Abf College Glee Club ADDRESS - - - - - - - NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chairmanaof Allied Agricultural Organizations ADDRESS. WHIC Education of the Farmer - WHITMAN H. JORDAN Director of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station ; IUSIC - - - - - - - - - Recessional College Orchestra 9 'i 'I' hX. if h 2 P. M., Review of Cadet Regiment - By His Excellency, the Governor 3 P. M., Inspection of New Buildings - Reception in Assembly Room 8 P. M., Public Meeting of the Agricultural Society 321 jFriiJay QBnening, watch 20, 1908 must: mouse. 'JBleefonte, IDs. mousts Touslumstcr - - - - - - - - - C. M. PIPER nW'hen'thc PMQ was opened The birds began to sing. Alma Muh'r - - - - - - - - W'. F. H. VENTzEL Om hearts, our hopes arc all with thee. The 81110 and Gold - - - - - - - J S. RITCHEY One class among a thousand have we here. Athletics - - - - - - - - - XV. F. CREE For the glory of old Statcf The Lassim - - - - - - - - Y. B. PLANK Fnrgivc mo. Dear! fur thundering on thy name. The Family - - - - - - - - D. C. COCHRANF. Many foxes grow gray But few grow good. The Fulurv - - - - - - - - - XV. L. FRY hl :xm Sir Oracle And when I opd my lips 14:! no dog bark. . Impromptu; IIcrc's tn the whole world. for fear some fool may he slightcd. Gummittu CLARENCE S. SNAVIELY, Clmirnum josm'n E. awn; FREDERICK A. HULL JOHN E. PERRY DAVID R. SIMPSON JUNIOR BANQUET thiuap 11131121111111, februatp 21, 1908 Erodmboff mouse. 1321111111111. 1133. 1113011515 Toasfmush'r - - - - - - - - .X. .X. 1301111111111 1909 - - - - - - - - - - H. P. REES 111esc 100k 1ike t11c 110rk111z111511ip of heaven: 11115 is the porcelain clay of 1111111111 kind And therefore cast into the 11111111: 11101le The P1 11111111111111 011!le Collng - - - XV. H. BEYERLE 113:1 ist zu dcr Knalm 11:15 11:11't s1111111rt 11:1 151 211 Llcr Knalm 11:15 sich sehr 1101 111:1zicrt. Ahcr vordummt sci dcr Knalm 11:15 Kopp vorlicrt. An die Zeit 11:15 es 211 5301111 Class 11ckel1rt. V Aflzlciics - - - - P X. L. MAURIIOFF 1 Xnd 011 the held 01 Sport 11c die to gain one 1:111re1 more. ' Our Frivuds-lec Faculty - - - - - H. J. BENNETT 1 pray thee cease thy counsel 11'11icl1 falls 11110 1111111: cars as Prntitlcss as water 111 :1 sieve lec Qucvns - - - - - 1 - - - 11'. SUDDUTH 15111111 L-1'L'ry 11111511 111:1t kindlcs in 1111' cheeks 11:11 11111115211111 111111: Loves 111111 Graces spring.r To 1'u1c1 111 I116 Rnscsf Pipe Dr':1am1' 0f 11 111mm - - - - R. 11. '1'11011115'1'13' Dreams :'11c 11111 i11111'111L1L'S 11'11iL'11 fnnc1 111:11113 1VhL-11 X111111rL11 Reason leeps.111is mimic 11 :1kLS. Informal $118515 QIommitttt R. M. PENNOCK. Chairman I. O. N011 1V. A. HAVEN C. G. R151'1'1-2R T. R. 11.11 X G. FRICK K. H. MARSH 3'23 Toastmaster Our Class The Iircshmcn jmaay Queuing, manuatp 17, 1908 mush mouse, mtIIefnntt', IDs. Enema - - CLARENCE SCIINERR - - - Gummy; OGILVIE The best class Old State has ever known, or ever will know. - - - - - - - - H. H. MCCREADY The bunch we started out in train, First their bodies, then their brain. Athletics - - - - - - - LAWRENCE H. VORHIS The contests from which our class has gained great honor. Queens - - - - - - - - COLIN STOKES, JR. Those who are ever in our thoughts, and who ever think of us-our fair ones. Scraps - - - - - - - - - - JAY L. SMITH The affairs which we, but not our opponents, have enjoyed. dammit! J. L. NICHOLS, Chairman BOYD VONSENDEN FRANCIS W. WALKER ROY B. MEREDITH EUGENE XV. STITT 324 dtbumnap Evening, febtuary 13, 1908 1mm wotcl. Williamspott. ma. mam Tuuslmaslcr - - - - - - - - - 1 1.0 GRAY Our Claw - - - - - - - - BARNEXN BARNETT le hlcss us. cvcry one. . Ill1lvlfcs - - - - - - - - BL'STER COULSON Life m'llmut spurt is not Iifu Scrum - - - - - - - MACK MCCONNELL May the nwnmrics 01' past scraps proscrvc :1 lmpc of future ones. Tlu' Girlx - - - - - - - - - HJACK HASSAN All girls are good. The Faculty - - - - - - - - - Um? Mossuk May pmfcssors receive the reward of heart!ressncss.q The Collvgc - - - - - - - - EAT EATON May empty heads never disgrace our college. Qtnmmittu EDWARD STEIDLE, Chairman CHARLES M. BREITINGER PRUME M. SPANOGLE EDWIN D. XVORKMAN THOMAS C. MCCONNELI. 9tate Qtullegian Published nu Thursday of cach week during me cnllcgc year hy the Students of The Pennsylvania State College in the interest of the Students. Fucuhy, Alumni and Friends of the cullcgb. Entered at the Pnstoffico. State College, 17:1,. :15 sec- ond class matter. QBDitar in Ebizf C. N. FLEMING, '09 Quintin! QEuimt II. A. HEY, '09 Quads Quinta R. W'. KRISE. '08 S. XV. BLOOM, '08 G. E. MILLER, ,08 A. W. FISHER, 10 K. B. LOIIMANN, '10 J. F. MATTERN, 10 Businus Gasman: J. D. XVOODWARD, ' 08 assistants N. B. HIGGINS. '09 P. H. BENNETCH, 09 F. H. BERKEBILE, '10 Subscription $1.50 per year or $1.25 if paid within 30 days after date of subscription. 326 1909 M 19in: 15mm QEnitnr in Ebitf .T. K. BARNES musinms Emanagcr H. H. Amnesnx assistant manaurm W. ili. IIOFFMAX H. Ii. JEIIIAIJNGTON Guitars MISS 15. B. Hmvmz MISS M. POND C. N. FLEMING Y. SUDDUTII R. M. PENNOCK 19. B. MILLER F. 1?. SIMON W. A. HAVEN L. N. SKEMP Y. B. FURST XV. Fuus P. A. L. MAL'RIIOFF F. E. HARPER E. 'H. PHILLIPS A. A. BURLAND artists J. S. MILLER. JR.. Cltivf A. F. STROUSE H. J. STOCK R'. R. MRLMV whatngrapbcm W'. C. YEAVER, Clzivf F. I. WOLTz K. H. MARSH S. H. SMITH D. S. DEVOR R. H. THOMPSON 1909 M 19h: 150mb .n H 1713. Ionxluta P5 lilldoRLva IYJHMMN a . lV-dFURST 1909 m mic 350mb ,- ' 7-5.6111Wora 5-3 19mm tate farmer Publishcd llnmhly by the Agricultural Society of The Pennsylvania Slam College. thscriptinn price 50 cents per year nf ninc issues. Advertising rates xxill he sent nu zlpplicmion. Guitar J. A. RUNK Quinlan! QBnitnrs C. E. MYERS J. K. Musumwa P, I. Xme;LEV R. 11. THOMPSON K. B. LOHMANN Ji 5. Bl'cmik musimu 938mm : E. K. HInsumAN O . C. Buwns T. D. IIARMAN 330 llllliiGlllHlilIHlllNIHIH QDttims tor 1908:1909 A. A. BORLAND, '09 - - - - - President j. .13. YA'I s 0x. 09 - - - - - - Ir'icv Prcsident 1i. Y. STITT. 10 - - - - - - vam'ding Svcrclary L. M. FISHER, ' 10 - - - - - - - - Treasurer XV. R. Rmmns. 'II - - - - - - .-I.v.vi.vlunf Treasurer autism; dEommitm lRtsiUtnt wimbtm PROF. J. M. W'ILLARD - - - - - - Chairman PROF. I. L. FOSTER - - - - - - - - Secretary MR. V. C. PATTERSON - - - - - - - Treasurer Munrmzsinmt membtrs GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER - - - - - - - Bellefonte MR. H. XV. MITCHELL, '90. - - - - - - - Pittsburg MR. G150. R. MEEK, '90 - - - - - - - Bellefonte DR. H. T. PRICE, '96 - - - - - - - - Allegheny MR. W. F. XVHITE. 87 - - - - - - - New York 331 11.1111 N 111' 18. 919.111. 2L-190751908 1111' g'1'1111'111 11111111 11551 1ci:11i1111 111111111: 1111' 111151 11111113411 year 11:15 1111011 511'11111' 1'211111'1' 1112111 1111111111111c11z11. 111 1111110 5111111 :1111111' 11:15 11101'1' 111111 :1 111111111; 11171. :11111 11113 111 :1 very 51114111 111141111. ,1 1911' 111 1111', 51111181113 :11'132 311'111111'1'57713111. :111 i11131'1rz1s1' 111111 12131 111.1115 11111111 111 8'; 11111111 5111111135 11:1551-5 111111 :111 1 11111111111'111 111 1-5, 1111'11111111g'1111'1-1' 111550 1111' 1111110111111 111111 :11111 1111'cc 1111' 8111111 11111151-1111-11; 111 3115511111 SI1111V-v1- ; 1'1115s11s 111111 2111 c111'1'1111111'111 111 1.17. 1111' 1.1111'11111111111'111.1,11111'51611'2151111'1111151 511111551111 111 11111111 111 z11101111;1111'1' 111111 1111131151 111:11 11:15 cv111' 111:1-11 given. The 11-:11111'c 111 111C 1'11111'511 11:15 1111' reading 54111111 111' 311'. 17. 1111111111191111 51111111 111 1111111'11211'1'. chssrs.1C.L'.3'11'1'1'1-1'1'11111 '11. 1 '.:1111111' 111 N011 Y111'k 1111'51111111' :11 11111 1:11'5rc 111'1sx 1111111111105 1111' 511-1 111111 1'11z111111c1'111 111C 511112111111 ,111111111111 811011. . 111:11111 1'111111111111-sc11sc 111211111 111111'111cssz1g'1' 1111131 11111111111. 111 this particular time 01 1111' 1'cai'.111c 011101 center 111 interest 111 the Association lies in 111c 111111: 1110113 to 1111', 11111 Summer Conferences 111 which 81:111'. 51111115 1c111'csc1111111vc.. 1111' thanks 111 1111' 11850111111011 :11'c especi- 11111' 111111 111 1111111351115 11'111:11'11. 1'1111CC. :11111 15115111 1111' 1111111' 1111111 111 111C 111111c Study work: 111 111'1111'ss1'11' 1111111111'1' 1111' his 111-111111- 11111111 111111 1110 3118511111 Study 111311211'11116111, :11111 111 1111151 students 111111111411 11'111151- 1111- 51-111511 encrgy 1111- 11551111311011 11:15 1113111 111111- 111 111111111159 :11111 111111 over 111 111C 111111111150 Library :1 1:11:41 11111111111 111 v:1111.'1111c 111111113 1111 Missionary subjects. QDttims ELIZABETH B. BOWER, 09 - - - Presidcnf FLORENCE M. BENEDICT, '09 - - - Vice President MARGARET B. LAWSING, 11 - - - - Secretary ALVERNA MARTIN, 'Io - - Tmmrrcr r h h a l HE CO-ILDS dtbe 60411511 19182 ID. 9. 6. cram , satuthag. many 28, 1908 WlBtmy point? East of Ebaracttm Aunt Debby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy Point - - Miss Marjorie Tiger Elizabeth Pearl, of Unknown Pzn'entage - - - Miss Eleanor Irish Ashrael Grant, :1 hYorkhouse hYaif - - - Miss Bertha IE. Arbor Mrs. Hardscratch, With ?.usiness lh'opcnsitics - Miss Pearl Law Sing H H , who hnever - Miss hVeva Hitmore lhe Hardscratch lwms hltell nothin' - - i Miss Clara Puddle Bernice Vernon h Louise Blunblehee Laura Leigh ' Aunt Debhy's Summer Boarders, Caroline Buttin Edith Norton I Fresh from Boarding School - 1 Polly Peckle Clarice Fenleigh l Peggy Martinette Famine, Miss Vernon's French Maid - - - Mlle. Alicia Charmen Old Clem. the Gypsy - - - - - Fraulein Harietta Schrieb Synopsis ACT IhSitting-mom at Breezy Paint ACT IlhA Camp in the XVomIs ACT HI Same :15 Act I 334 RICHARD R. 11111' - WM. 11. 1311111121 - 11. M. MYERS - PR111' J. P. JVCKSON 11:1: F. Amus CARTER N. A1151. GEORGE D. BARHEY JOHN 1.. BEURKET CHAS R BLANCHARD 11.1111'12'1 M. 15111111111211 11. BROWN CHESTER S 11111.11511 0111111111. 11. BURNS W11. .C1111.11 R11:11.11111 D. D111' EU1.EN1-.'1.13CK1:11T DAVID A. EIIAS LEROY Ii. 1:01.121' 1.111125 5. F111 J. VVAHACE A1.1.1-:N H.111111' S. AMER C1.1'111: N. 31111111111 WM. R. BARLOW VVAI.TER H. 13111121111: C1..1111 V. 1311131111 11.111111! 1?. BURKIIOLDER CHAS E. BYORSON DONALD S. DEVUR 13.11111. M. E'r1'1:.11s C N1111111s l'IEMING HOWARD 11.G11:.11N F.HARP1-:R A131111211 C. MULLHAI'I'T 1311111111111 J. N1:.1111' SIBzmhma in Jfatultg CHAS. 1.. K111511111: szbem swims VY11.111.11 1.. CUAL' NCEY D.P111-:sT0N V1LEN SIMON CLARENCE S. SNAVI-IIX WM. F. 51:11:12 101m B. WALLACE GEORGE 1-1. VVmN 11111.01! LmULn BRUCE S. 1111.1111131-1' InHN P. 11.1.1'11 1.121101 1'1AR1.F.Y M. J. HENDERSON :V11'1'111'11 A. HUBI.F.R 1111111 A. 1512111312111; juniors 111111111 C. N111101 5111. 050111 1.N111.1 1311019111 C. P1111;1:11x PRESTON B. PUSTLETIIVV'AITE HERBERT 111111.11 111111.111: P. REES J1111N W. RumN REEVE B. 111111115 1110.11.13 R. 11.11; WM. 11. HENDERSON WARREN 12. 1'10FFMAN 1.551.112 M. 11111.'rz 111111111' B. KOHLER 1.10111 1:. 1.55511: JAMES W. L011s1: C: 1 ! 111111. - - 1111.11111' ul - - WLILIUIV 1 11 11111'111'21'1 0121111111: E. ML'NROE 15. E. 011111511 651111111: G. Jones 3111.1..11111 B. KING E1.1As K. KLTRTZ ANDREW S. LACOCK ALBERT L. 1.11111511111; ROBERT B. 111111211111 EDGAR J. 11100111: JEWELL E. MOUNT ALEXANDER M. 111113115 CLYDE E. 0111111; DAVID R. S1111's11x CHAS. R. STAHI. JOHN G. 1. Sum. SHIRLEY S. VVATl-UNS J. BERNARD W1'c11'01'1' VVlI.1.1.-1111 J. MADDEN DAVID 1.. MARKLE JAMES 12. MARTlN CLYDE .11, MARTSOLF ALDEN R. MEEK RAYMOND W. IVl1Tc1113LL JOHN M. STOUGHTON PEARL 17.. THOMAS H111111' M. VANGORDER VV .11 C.VV1:1v1-:R 11111111111 WHITE EDGAR A. VV'11.1:11X 17111111 1. VV'111.Tz VV'M. C. R11'11121' J1111N 1.. RVLANlH-ZR 111'1111 C. SPRYER + g c 4r 8 c 3 - - O f..- C x v x L 9 . a N CA S k x E 5 49 QDttims H. S. STANTON - - - - - Preside ! H. H. Acmzsox - - - - - l'icc President C. J. MCKEE - - - ' - - - Secretary J. G. BECHTOLD PROF. IC. D. WALKER H. B. SIIATTUCK W. S. BAYER S. W. BLOOM XV. P. CALLAGHAN L. H. CAMPBELL, JR. G. D. DUBARRY W. B. GEISE F. W. HECKEL J. S. HENSI-mw H. H. ACHEsox J. G. BECHTOLD H. W. BELL H. J. BENNETT N. W'. CANTER W. J. CARLsoN F. D. COONER I. B. CRILLY A. DIGBY wembzm in faculty E. L. W'ATERMAN ROY l. VVEBBER members simian R. E. HUNTER j. H. JOHNSON R. XV. KRISE C. L. LORAII C. J. MCKEE T. W. McMILLEN J. 13. PERRY W. I. POLLOCK, JR. C. K. WEIGLE juniors W. E. FOWLER F. E. GRAZIER W. FUHs R. V. GOSSARD H. B. XVAHA NATHAN HIGGINS C. A. HOGENTOGLER D. H. LEEs L. D. MATTER 336 - Tl'caxu n'r B. G. FOGG D. P. GILMORE J. S. RITCHEY J. S. SCOTT G. P. SEARIGIIT W. Hf. SMITH H. S. STANTON W'. S. THOMAS WM. VETTER E. M. THOMAS P. A. L. MAURHOFF R. O'DONNELL A. A. MCDONALD D. PANAINI F. K. PLOUGu F. B. SCHOCH G. F. SEARER W'. M. SMELO G. W. VVOODWARD ,, tlamzaaxm: ,w -; - -718; D. 15. EVANS - I. I1. WJM u'rox W. U. C. 'l nu311 sox - - Hl'HU DIICMICR CHARLES Ii. PAUL hnm'k J. Ymm PROF. G. S. HRl-ZNEMAN J. M. COLEMAN J. H. Dowzmamw 17.. G. DUBARRV D. F. EVANS M. Y. 170x J. .P. Alum. F. F. llamualw .H. A. Bum: H. BL'TTIiRFIICLD C. F. ,DODSON 13. D. DORNBLASI-zk V. ECKEIS H. M. Goomnk'r Qfoirtrs 813$ !!er in faculty XYILLIAM S. .h'ARS STERLING D. me'LIau ICARL IE. Xmmls C. D. HOWARD 9132:1111er 83mins M. B. GERHARD J. M. HARmNu H. C. XVOODWARU G. B. HASTINGS .l. H. MCCOY XV. ll. SALMON juniors H. A. HEY J. F. HINES J. KAIER L. H. LANDIS K. 11. MARSH W. E. MARTIN J. S. MILLER. JR. 337 Prcsidvui - 1'11? llrrsidmf hl'n'cluz'ix' uml 'lVrmxm'vr H. V. ROBERT l. lewnsurq liumzk'r MARTIN L. COVER I. B. SIIATZER . B. STEIGEMVALT 3 XY. STEIGERWALT '. G. C. THOMPSON 7.37 B. VALENTINE . B. Y1IARTON Z . M. PICNNOCK . 17. RODABALYUII -: '-l F. SIMON A. 1?. II. S. STUCKMHN STROUSE H'. SUDDUTII L. V. WORKMAN Ii. A. VVALKER 17. .-... .- ;-' ' vb u1 $f H. ...... .uzz. 1 H A, Iv A. Ii. L. . j. If. C. IIICKMAN - 15. A. Gmnsux - - M. H. DILLON - IMHH'M; 11m n H: CARI'TH 1.: Rs Lxumvrr C. HICKMAN . I . D. QI'ICKHL OWMNXELL SAXE H. THOMAS n.- I. -l A m; z. .n Hga A 1.1.1'0 RT A I ' M DST 1A R N 1.1'r'r McDALIa I '1 CT L I: R CIMI'M 12R .1 NEINEERIN N SIDtticets .. - Ill Tl!61!' a - Ijl'vsz'dml - l'icv Prcshivul - .Sl't'l'cfury and 'IV'casm'vr wtmlma in sttuItg DR. M. E. XYADswmrrn C. P. LlNVII.I.l-: wannrary members r23: 75 11727:A h'-1t-4 h .-4 . ..n -1 - I. C. MCTLVEEN 9132mm 85mins 11. leBy .G. INLI.0N W'. IRYI N . J. CANN .X. GEMIARDT N T. A. L PIPER RYAN SHARP C. Ml'rlxmm IA. iTuniora LIV PHERS G. RICITIZR R ICKI-IR .X. GLl-ZASON A. K LEBACK Ii. LIXDIZMI'TH 338 1,. l1. SMITH H. T. SMITH 1;. W'JCBIcR H. M. BI'RNS, jk. WI T. DL'NN J. T. HENRY 12. C. LEE XY. 3. PLANK J. B. SNImaR N. R. VRImIT '-+ H. LYNCH 1P. MILLER .R. kannmrlr .PI'I'CAIRX, JR. .T. PURCELL J. P. RYAN 0710 . - :Wu;r ?-4 n . C. SEVERANCE - - . C. Y0oDsIDE - D. B. LANDIS - - A. G. FRICK - - $2Mbtt5 Seniors 7.. F. BAINBRIDGE D. C. COCHRANE F. A. HULL J. S. KNAPPER D. B. LANDIS H. R. MCMILLIN juniors T. A. COOK H. S. FOUTE A. G. FRICK S. P. ARMSBY T. I. ANTHONY F. H. BIEYIZR J. G. GLASGOW XV. A. HAVEN H. j. STOCK 339 anw'dcnl - - 1761' IH'L'SIOUIUIII 'IV'cusurcr - Sucrclury T. XV. MASON H. Y. SCRIBNER R. C. SEVERANCE F. C. YOODsm1 : j. D. Y00DwARn II. A. ZINK J. A. Hmvrnxxn P. 12. Lmss H. L. MARSH 12. B. PHILLIPS 17. S. PULLOCK X. F. POND W. F. SCIIROEDER S. H. SMITH ULTURA O .....-,. ' 1 N fBTSWH ER? EYFMEFYE. QDtticzta C. F.. MYERS - - - - Prrsidml W. E. GROSS - - - Trcasurcr O, C, BOWES - I'in- President R. H, 13121.1. - - - Secretary SBtmbvra in jFacultg P111117. T, I. M .11115 D11. F H1.VT DR. WM. FREAR 1.1 P. ARMSHY W. R. XV111T1: W.I.McCoVN1;1..1 P111111. R. 1.. WATTS J. PRPII..1s11URx 93211111235 Simian IV. C. Ross W. F. CREE C. I2. MYERS W. H. NIORGAN Juniors XV. C. BYERS I2. K. IIInsuMAx D. D. LONG J K. M1s12Ru'E P. R, Baxxmcn R. II. THOMPSON XV. F.. Gkuss O. C. Bmwzs A. L. LAWSING I. A. Bow AND J. E. INGRAM Sophomntes XV. I3. NISSHCY R. H. y1121.1. F. G. Qunvmo K. R. Lounmx W. II. G11.1. I. T. YARNEIJ. J. M. MCKFJ: F. S. Rucm-zk H. F. IIERsnEY II. K. SLOAN J. A. RUNK S. .. F111 NT jFrtabmzn J. T. Mmzm-zk J. M. BUCKA1.EW WV. WY. IxEsz C. G. M12BR1111: Dunn; MEAN: E. F. C11U11BUCK P. If, BERLIN S. II. PAINTER F. 112511 C. T. GMLLIAM W. C. PELTON II. D. DAVIS I.. II. SWANK S. I. BECHDEI. Z. O. HESS Specials R. W. GAM 11121.1. M. C. HI'BHARD II. K. K111511151. 340 S. S. SADLER W. C. VAGNER - I. T. YARNELL J. R. BRUBAKER PROF. BAKER DR. BUCKHOUT S. S. SADLER J. E. INGRAM H. H. HILLEGASS B. I. REIDER G. A. AMIDON C. BREHM J. J. FRITZ N. M. GOODYEAR H. C. GOULD J. R. GUYER A. C. GRAZIER QDtticers membsra in jFaruItz DR. HUNT DR. FREAR H. R. FULTON Qazmhzts juniors J. ,B. WATSON Sophomore! WC V. TWADDELL jfusbmm J. M. HALL W7. H. HILLARY A. T. KELLY F. R. MOTT P. A. PAGE S. H. PAINTER H. E. WELLS simian B. FARENWALT 341 - President I '11? Prvsidcnt - Secretary - Treasurer PROF. AGEE W. R. MCCONNELL R. H. THOMPSON W. C. WAGNER I. T. YARNELL J. R. BRUBAKER W. C. PELTON E. H. SIEGLER W. H. SILL G. C. SMITH R. C. WALTON WK M. WRIGHT F. M. SMITH C. E. Mucus, - - - Prcsz'dcnl R. C. SEVERANCI: - - - - - l'z'cc President J. K. ML'SGRAVI-z - - - - - - Scarciary 17. A. HULL - - - - - - - Trvasurcr Dirmora J. B. WATsox E. R. CYPIIERS W. E. GROSS wonntazg 9131mm : XV. A. BUCKHOUT, M. 8., D. Sc. W. XV. BRAMAN, B. S. MISS Ii. B. MEEK, M. S. 19. S. PUTNEY, B. S. GILBERT POND weathers V. R. MCCONNELL, B. S., 06 H. Y. BELL. '09 L. B. SMITH, B. S., 07 J. B. GILL, 10 H. 1. SMITH. B. S., 07 W'. B. NISSLEY, 'IO MISS 15. A. MCFEELY J. A. RUNK, 10 MISS L. V. SIMMONS, M. S. I. T. YARNELL, yIo MISS M. HARMON, 11. S. MISS A. MARTIN, 10 F. A. HULL, '08 R. CLAPP, 11 C. E. MYERS, ,08 S. H. KEYES, ,II C. L. ODONNHLL, '08 C. G. MCBRIDE, ,II R. C. SEVERANCE, ,08 V. GODSCHALL, 11 J. B. WATSON, fog D. SPENCER, '11 W. E. GROSS, ,09 MISS M. KREBS, ,II J. K. MUSGRAVE, 09 MISS M. B. LAWSING, 11 MIss F. M. BENEDICT, 09 MISS C. P. POND, 12 E. R. CYPHERS, Special 342 PROF. E. R. GAGE - T. R. BUTLER - PROF. E. R. GAGE I-A LU . M. THOMAS R. C. SEVERANCE V. E. HOFFMAN R. ODONNELL XV. E. MARTIN . MCGARVEY N. XV. LEICEY R. W. Sworn: R. E. THOMAS mm a 55 Qthirms - - - - - PI'LXYIUUIII - .Sl'vrvtury mm' Trmsm'vr glamthzw faculty PROF. A. J. YO0D 3min : 1?. B. DICE F. Y. HECKEL F. A. HULL 311mm: T. R. BUTLER F. S. ENGLE J. XV. LOOSE F. I. W'OLTZ Sophomnrta H. E. XVARNER F. BRUNYATE Ertlbmm H. XV. RYDER R. E. GREENAWALT C. MORRISON S 5:13lean CLUB QDttitttz first Summer SI 19. H. XYIiN'I'ZIiI. - - - - - Prvshlvul SY. E. Glmss - - - - . - - l'I'cc lU'vxl'dvut W'. R. LAMS - - - - - - - Sa'rcfury L. M. FISHER - - -. - - - - Trmsun'r Strum! Stmmtet A. A. BORLAND - Prcsidcnt L. M. FISHER - - .S'a'rclmy M. SMITH - - I'icc Prusidmzi XY. 0. KANTNl-ZR - - 'IV'msm'vr wembtts Seniors II. M. BRAUCHER A. M. MYERS R. R. DRY WM. PULLOCK Juniors A. A. BURLAND SY. A. HAVEN L. D. MATTER XV. 1i. GROSS D. D. LONG 15. F. PALM C. I'IliNRY Snpbmnms L. H. HIZICBE W'. O. KANTNER C. P. Mlsssrzusm'rl-I 1:. H. BliRKEBILl-Z W. R. LAMS J. A. RUNK S. L. FAUST aSH. H. MCCREADY C. A. SCIINERR 1.. M. FISHER W. L. MCCOY A. S. SILVERBERG C. XV. TOMLINSUN J?mabmzn F. AW W', D. MEIKLE W'. R. RIIOADS SW V. GODSHIALL j, IE. METZGER J. A. SHAW A. J. HAL'SER C. G. MCBRIDE M. SMITH L. H. JAMES S. H. PAINTER A. WMRNER 1?. KICRSILHV A. XVASSER 1912 H. R. MOFFITT i Deceased. 3-H Intercollegiate Debate Franklin and Marshall College Chapel, Lancaster, Pan April 26, 1907 final 21mm 19064 Presiding Officer, PROFESSOR J. M. CHAMBERS EDickinsnn 115. State Resolved, that corporations engaged in foreign or inter-state commerce should be licensed by the Federal 7 :m'ernment and subject to its supervision and control. A fErmatiz'c Dickinson N cgufl't'v-State G. Ross HULL HARVEY M. BRAUCIIER ARTHUR C. JAMES ANDREW A. BORLAND WILLIAM H. MICIIAELS GEORGE XV. GROFF W'ILBUR I-I. NORCROSS LHlvrnutcj HARRY H. MCCREADY L-llfcmafd Iuhzcs L. E. lVlCGINNES - - - Superintemlent of Schools. Steelton, Pa. REV. E. T. JEFFERS - - President of Collegiate Institute, York, Pa. REV. GEORGE I. BROWNE. St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Harris- burg. Pa. XVon by Dickinson Decisi0n 2-1 345 Intercollegiate Debate Auditorium. State College, 121.. December 13. 1967 Qcmidfinal Hbchatz 1907:8 Presiding Offia'r, PROFESSOR FRED LEWIS PATTEE EDickinzon by. State Resolved, that the Initiative and Referendum systems of enacting legisla- tion should he adopted by Pennsylvania. Aiih'nmlit'v-A Mckinm m Ncguiit'c-State G. HARRY KETTERER V. F. H. XVENTZEL W'ILLIAM H. DAVENPORT M. SMITH LEWIS H. CHRISMAN A. A. BORLAND JOHN SCHILLING l.-'!llmmid XV. R. LAMS Lilltcrnatcj mange: PROFESSOR LI.EWELI.YN PHILLIPS - - - Bucknell University DR. THOMAS SMITH - - - - Mansfield State Normal School ROBERT A. ZENTMYER. Esq. Won by State Decisi0n 2 1 346 , ,1 7.5;: mmYuuuu-ip ,. Intercollegiate Debate College Auditorium, Huntingdon, 1321., April 21, 1907 Blum'ata 125. Stats Resolved, that Corporations doing an inter-state or foreign business should be licensed by the Federal Government and be subject to its control and super- vision. Affirnzutit'cbjuniata Ncgaiit'chtate A. J. CULLER, ,08 W'. A. HAVEN, 09 J. A. SHOCK, ,08 C. E. .MYERS, boS J. D. NURANDA, bo7 XV. R. LAMS, ,10 J. C. FLORA, ,08 L4Hcrnatcj R. R. DRY, '08 L4Hcrnatej bVon by JuniatabDecision 2-1 347 Innetclass Debate Auditorium, State College, 1321.. May 25. 1907 Sophomores; hg. jfrezbmzn 1512:111ng Officcr, 17mm LEWIS PATTEE. M. A. Resolz'vd, that L'nited States Senators should be elected by direct popular vote. AliiruzutizchlH'eshmen AYCgUIIZZ'L'wS HAIOHNH'CS C. A. SCIINERR - H. H. ACIIlisoN S. J. MCNARY X'. E. GROSS L. M. FISHER W. E. HOFFMAN R. FAL'ST LJIIcrnahj A. 1.. MOORE L4Huruatcj lunar; ERWIN W. RUNKHC. M. A., Ph. D. MADISON M. GARVER, B. S. GEORGE A. W'HITTEMORIC, B. A. W'on by FreshmenvDecision 3-0 EnIHmannant CAPTAIN Y1LIJAM H. HAY, Tenth 1'. S. Cavalry Giana Mghnmt jFitlu ann $taff Emma Majors Captain and J. D. Woodward Admmm G, D. DuBarry 11, HA Acheson First Lieut. and Quartermaster F. F. Simon Mnn-anmmissinnw Staff Chief Trumpeter C. A. Miller Chief Clerk K. S. Stevenson Color Sergeants H. E. Billington W. W, Hclman Sergeant Major J. H. Harrison Gompang Emma snh Mnn-anmmissiuncu Efoims Qtaptainn Company D W. B. Plank Company H J. XV. Loose CompanyC H. S. Stanton Company G B. S. Gramley Company B J. E. Perry Company F D. B. Lzmdis Company A XV. S. Thomas Company E E. B. Dice Company A C. N. Fleming Company D F. E, Harper Company G H. F. Burkholdcr Company A A. G. Frick Company D D. Pmmini Company 0 R. F. Cranmer first Eizutznants Company B K. H. Marsh Company E W. E. IIOmean Company II A. A. Borland gzcnnn Eicuttnants Company B P. B. Bennctch Company E C. R. Orndorff Company H 17.. K. Hibshman 349 Company t T. R. Hay Company F E. A. Wilcox Band D. A. Iscnhcrg Company F C. P. Mcsscrsmilh Company F F. A. Gleason Band R. H. Allport Company A L C. mem F. S Iinglc J. Ii Flatt R. D. Xhhiss M. IX Rmx'c Cmnpuny D I I7. Mzmcrn K lnlm H. C, Lorenz J. A, Runk Company r; R. 17.. Disquc C. 17.. Faber R XV, Polnck G. Y. Humcs J. R. Taylor Company A C. R. vacr V. S. Harding F. J. Dilwnrth II. S. PriCc P. Lyon Company D C. Stokes. Jr. 5, M. Smith J. U, Crabcr U. XV. Jacobs Y. 5 Glenn Company H , F, Spccr . 1.. Patterson . 13. Preston . II. Taller dtbe Regiment strarants Company B IC. C. Llnytl X. L. l'Tclz I.. M. Fishcr IQ R Yillinms U 1.. Hmvcr Company 15 I3. C. ClitTortl S, J. McNary IL B. Kerr V, D. Cnnzln 1:, S. Buchcr Company H R. XV. Hills A. E. Roberts C. A. Rush 1.. H. Beebe S. L. Faust anrpurals Company B L. Bloom H. D. Mntltlnck C. E. Butt WC R. LGulcs C. L. Nichnls Company B F. Kim: C. VK Kunklc C. A. Garner I. T. YamCIl Company H J. 1!. Athcrtnn V. R. Lams U XV. Kerr Y. P. annis II. C. Moritlitll 350 1.. IR Mcissncr .X, XV. I' isl1cr T. 1:. Anthony I3. I, Xantz XYA C. XVL-zn'cr Company C j, IR Cullmrn L1 jnncs V. II. Huck R. II, W'nnncr J. M. Anglo Company I3 J, A. Snmmcrs I M. MCch 11. U. Rumsry R. H. Mcridilh 15. W. Stilt Band C. H, W'inn V. H. Brown A. A. Huhler W'. S. Raver V. R. Irvin C. XV, Hzlrbcy Company C R. H. Bell N. A. Nclntmh A. D. Cameron 12. N. Nay Company I? If. E. Bullcr C. R. Steele w K Vanlis ll. 17.. Smith J. M. Snytlcr Band C. M. lel'tsoh' J. T. Rorlulmugh T. G. Haugh M. 'l lmrnhill :10 SHEIQI:I:KW iNTHUDEIH HILL ASSEMBLY .u . -' 0,...-.r .u.. . ..I REGIMENTAL REVIEW QDttims D. A. Islzxnmm, 1717's! Liculvmmi uml Bundmuslcr K. II. ALLPORT. Scrum! Livulmauf mid Commandant L. XV. ARNY - Firs!'b'vl'gvunl and Drum Jlajnr Solo Comets R. II, Allport G. H. XYiml 17.. ' Frid J. T. Gordon First Comets Second Comets V. S. Envcr C. M. Murlsolf R. W. Trvin R. Farcnwald 1L M. Patton Ilorns V. H. Brown L. F. Mcissncr T. 11, Buch R. B. Clapp 1.. T. Stephens C, Vhitman Solo Clarinet T. C. Hangh First Clarinets Second Clarinets Third Clarinets .X. A. Huhlcr XV. C. X'cm'cr XV. K. Gracff C H. Nisslcy R. F. C, Hickman C. M. ancrstick Saxophones Piccolns F. I. XYnltz J. XV. Bat'hcy I. la Marlin II. Morgan Euphnnium V. V, Anhcl Trombones C. XV Barbcy A, KL Fisher J. F. lealmugh A. Dighy R. F. Grccnwnlt II. B. Norris Drums and Traps T. I. Anthony L. E. Straug'hn C. A. Miller 354 urlLIWc x villi Tun . 2 . C- 1.. , . :Hc x, avgkmhl lk .. A JH'txniiAvw Xx 415T .n..Mk; W WWW mam urn ax . Cycma WED 1mm: tate 6122 QLluh S. S. SAIJLER - - - - - Manager II. 3. XYAIIA - ; 7 i - .'1.s'sixium' zllanugcr j. H. YYcKOFF 7 - - - - Lam'vr R. W. HILLS - - - - - - TrcaKs'm'cr first 03mm: E. A. Gmmuunn '08 S. S. SADLER, 09 R. W7. HILLS, C. 19. SPANOGLE, '1! P. B. BERRY, '12 82mm: armor '10 F. E.W1Lmik J. B. WYCKOFF, 08 H. B. YA1IA, 09 ,I. B. MCDERMOTT, 11 first 13855 G. E. MILLER, '08 R. W'. KRISE, '08 H. P. ARMSTRONG, 10 Y. M. XVRIGIIT, 11 J. P. COLBURN, BIO Sewnn 13855 N. R. W1uuu'1 .'08 C. S. BULLER, 08 W'. E. HOFFMAN, '09 S. T. POLLOCK, 10 F. H. JOHNSON, Io 35$ 192nm am Spanuulin QLluh WC licm-st - - - - - Jlunugvr S. P. ARMSM' - - - - - - - Lcadvr first wannnlin S. P. ARMSBY, 09 W. C. RICIIEY, 09 J. 11. HARRISON, 10 H. J. MEYER.- II J. L. VAN KUREN, ,lI gaunt! wannulin A. 19. STROUSE, 09 Y. C. SUMMER, '10 1?. E. PORTER, 'II t'IeIIo 17.. O. ARTHUR, 11 . 6lxitars V. ICCKELS, '09 19. I. YOLTz, '09 G. F. SHEER, '10 B. G. SMITH, 11 A. GOEDIECKE, 11 COMBINED GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 19mm grate QDrcbestta ANDREW SHANNON LAUJCK. lmadur J'Fimt violins ANDREW S. LACUCK, '08 Lost 19. Mmssxxzu. JIL, 'm Emann violin: EDWARD M. I:RIIJ, Ho CHARLES L. CHAPMAN, 'IO Einla 60mm FRANKLIN S. lixuuz, 09 Rmnzsox ll. ALLPORT, 09 QIrlIu QIIarim-t 15mm 0. ARTHI'R. II THOMAS U. IIM'GH. 10 mianu Erombnnr JACOB B. VYcKnF1 . '08 ARTHUR Y. FISHER, .10 mutt mass lDinl JACOB V'. hkmw. '10 ALFRED 1C. Romamx, '10 Drum ant: wraps THOMAS I .Xx'runxx', 09 359 19mm Ntate muattette jFirst gem: R. NY. 111L1.S. '10 Emann thor J. B. NYYCKOW, '08 first'mass H. 17. ARMSTRONG, '10 52mm: 75855 N R. WRIGHT. '08 360 Bill Morgan hTowel Fairfax Bob Kcnmurk Henry Reed - Tom Ripley George McIntosh Professor Reed Mrs. Reed - Cynthia - Buzzer - QEfttutihl' dtummitm Prof. FRED LEWIS PATTEF. Pruf. HHMI-ZR R. llumw Ruben B. Mccklcy, '08 Frederick Y. Hcckcl. WK Vm. A. Laird, J11, '08 QDttim-g 'dtbe moustmastet Dramatis Personae and Cast - - - - - Clarence Henry, , - v- - - W'illiam G. Child, - - - Lewis B. Lindemuth, - - , - - Allan Digby. - - - - - Howard A. link, - - - A. B. Stcigerwalt, - - - - Robert B. Mcckley, - - - - David A. Elias, - - - Frederick V. Heckcl, - - - Chester A. Hogentoglcr, Prof.- A. Ilmvm' Esrlixslum: Prusidml - Rnhcrt B. Mccklcy, OS chrclury - - - F. W'. Heckcl, ,08 Trwsurcr - me. Homer R. Higley Manager - - W'm. A. Laird, Jr., 08 Ami. Jlaungvr - W'ultnn Sudduth, y09 Profu'rfy - Chester A. llngcntogler, 09 O 00 09 ,09 08 08 0 Ch 0 oo ,08 gIIIII IIIIMIIIIIIIIII II I- IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIII II IMIIIIIIIWII :I IIIIIII HIM.- IIIIIIII I Cw IIIII- EIII II II IIIIIIII IIIIAWII I IIiIII . II 5 II .. I . II altonna QLIuh QDttimg J'. BLAINE SNIIHCR - DAVID IRA B. DAVID D C. I . XX XX R. H. 1,121.15 - CRILLY - A. lsuxmcm; . .X. .ISENIHCRG M. PIPER B. CRILIA' G. 11'. XVOODWARD '. D. CANAN '. O. KANTNER C. gRENNECKE '. D. DAVIS '. C. GINImR weathers C. R. STOYICR 11. S. 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 M Ii 12 K 36-1 - Prusidunt - I 'I'L'U PI'CSidvllf - , Scrrcfary - Trcusul'cr D. R. SIMPSON J. B. SNIDER D. H. LEIiS H. C. LORENZ S. T. POLLOCK H. R. MOFFITT D. G. NOLTE 11. M. SPANOGLE 152mg county QEIub QDttims H. M. BRAL'CHIZR - - - - M. B. GERIIARD - - - - XV. J. MADDEN - - - JFacuItg PROF. CARL D. 131217111 Svcrviary DR. WILLIAM FREAK gnazmhew 1908 G. D. BARBEY W'. S. BAVER H. M. BRAUCHER M. B. GERl-IARD R. XV. IRVIN 1909 W'. H. BEYERLE P. E. LEIss 1910 J. W. BARBEY P.XV.J0NES N. J. BHAER L. M. FISHER 1911 E. H. WERNER R. M. BRINER J. A. HASSLER J. E. FRICKER B. J. SAMUELS 1V. C. LEINBACH 365 - Prcxfdunt - I'icc Pravia'vnf and Trvusm'vr PROF. M. J. RENTSCHLER A. HULL 1'. B. PLANK . G. C. THOMPSON '. F. H. 1VENTZEL J. MADDEN . W' 1; AVER SMITH XVANNER . SHAFFER M. SONOUR FILBERT . MILLER . BURKHOLDER . RAHM 11.11.51.111 1112131211 1-1. 11. 11111.1: T111211. .1. C001; .11.1R1' 13.111-121' N15: 11.111.121' 111.1111111112'1' 111112115 31.111111111' 1.1'111'5 CAROLINE BLIL'KHUL'T 11235112 .1. 1711: .11.1'1211.1'.1 11.111'1'11' 11.1111 1x'. 1.1111an CLARA 111.111 MARY 1.. 11121111111. 11. B. SN1'111-111 1C. .11. .111115111' 11. 11. .111115111' .11. 11'. 1112111 11. 1.. D111'1';111211'1'1' J. 121111211112111'1211 R. B. 1121111 11'. S. 111.12.1'1' 11. 1.. 11.1111'1-11' 1 .. N. 1111' '1'. R. 11.11' 11'. 11'. 11.11' C. E. 11111111111111 :1. :1. 311'111'2N1IJ1 Qtentre Qtountp QLIuh ngfitzrs - - - - 1'2'11'1'11'1'111 - - J -1'ltc I'ITVH'I'HII - - 1.1'1r'1l1113'11111l 12' 111111112 91132111htr5 1. 17.. 31.111115: 1,1. .11. 1131112115 .1. 1'. 111115111111 1'. .11. 1i'1 1'1i115 1'1. 1 .. SNYDIZ 11 S. 1'1. 11121111121. 11 S S 1.111 111x 11.17. 31111'1211 11.11.11101115 .1. '1'. 13111111131211 1 1 . 11121511 N. 1 . 1111111101111211 11. .11; 121 R. 1. 1311121211 11' 1110.11.18 11'. 1:3. 1 1'115'1' .1. 1i. 111112112111 R. 1 . 1111.1111.121' l.. .1. 1'111115'1'1' .1. J. 1112 N111' '1'. 1'. COLHLTRX 1'. 11121 I1121'1112.1112.11112 11.11. 11121.1.1211 11'. 11 . 31111111211. S. 11. 1 .11.1:N'1'1N12 1.. 1i. 11'125'1'1'111'1' S. P. .-111.1IS1:1' 11'. 11. 111111 '1'. 1;. 11.11'1111 1 . 11'. 1112111121. 11'. 'l'. DUNN 11. S. 1111.1111.12Y 11. 17.. Hvx'rlck 1 ,. .11. 1112111211 3111; .1. S. 1x'N.11-1'1211 11 . G. 1x'x111111211 x. 101121111211 11'. K. MCDOWELL 11. 1.. 3111111112 11 . 11'. .111112121.11'.1' .1. .1. 11.11'1111' 1. .11. 8111111211 1'. 1C. '1'111'11115 1. 11. 11111.1211'1111'1'11 1. 11. .v11.1.1'1111'1' 1'. 1.. 111211151. as, , E' franklin Qtuunty QEluh QDttittrs jl B. SILXTZER - - - - - - I1vshhvn C.;k RULLER - - - - - - Why inhhwf 11. 1C 130$SAR11 - - - blwrvhn1'1nul YVvuxurur gamma 1908 j.lL SHATZER 1909 ll 5.13nv0R ll K..PL0UGH R. V. Gossmv C. A. MILLER II.13.1101HJH1 1i 1 1YOLTZ 1010 J.II..1THERTUN PL L.11RINER S.Ih FAUST 1Y.LI SOMER 8.1:.11H1LESPIE 1911 11 S.1XPPENZRLLAR QL C.IY01ELL XY.J.;XLEXAXDER ll 111 SHIELDS IL 11 CRAIG R STATLER J.1h INEML 11 BL SOMER ;M H.1thnwr G;Ii 1HHTE N.KL LAWRENCE I 1L SPANGLER 1912 IL FRANTZ 367 .1. 11'. 1.0051: .1. 1i. .IH-zmu' L. 11. LANDIS - W. 1. Rman 1V. 0. CHILD l: A. HICIHIARDT V haunt R. 13l l'LI-ZR '. 1400512 A. hacxmav 1i. C. HICKMAN .1. R. BARBER H. N. BOWMAN C. BRIilIM C. H. DELANEY 1. 17.. UREENAWALT P. W. JONES W. B. LONGENIZCKER W. B. LONGWORTH W. 1V. NEIDIG S. B. ROTE S. ST. CLAIR ibanisburg QLIub QDttitms t Qiazmhtrg 1908 ,.-. fa D. QL'ICKIEI. x. B. MICCKLICY 1909 H v C. R. Olmnmwr A. 13. 11.1issxxn L. H. LANms 1910 J. 1V. MINSKER .1. BUTZ C. W'. ROBESUN 1911 C. S. SNAVELY L. E. SWARTZ C. D. SIIIMMEL I. C. WALLACE A. B. ZERBY R. BEACIILER M. J. BARRICK I. N. CAMPBELL L. C. EBERLY 11. F. IIILLARD 1912 G. F. SHUTTER 368 , lh'vsidwl Prvsl'rl'ml - Twasurw' .Sl'vn'lury 12. PERRY . R. XYRImlT 'xj '.-' L. D. MATTER J. P. RYAN L. V. WORKMAN W. 11. W. 1. LOOMIS REED G. W. KERR E. E. LUDWIG E. H. METZGER R. W. QUICKEL S. H. SMITH J. E. SIIULL J. P. SHRUMP E. D. VVORKMAN L. D. VVALKER C. ZIMMERMAN H. A. XVEAVER air '. 1Vlinmu 1. KL'NKLIC - . BRUBAKER 1. 17.. MILLER . 1C. HERKEBH, 1V. KUNKLI: '. D. BARNETT .X. BUTLER . L. INEYERICAU 13. CLOCK muhnsmmn Qtlub EDtticcrg glarmhmz 1908 1909 S. S. SADLER 1910 r: . H. hikxmnua 1911 x L. 11. SWANK 1912 Sptrial 11. ILunzk 511511 15. - President Trmsm'm' - .Sk'vrvfm'y . K. 1115mm: I x. HRL'BAKER J 1. joxlas a M. Slilmik'r D. LINDSAY '. W. RlilTZ . L. SHIELDS C. MCFARLAND lx. 11m - 111' 1.111511 . Kl'k'rz 7T 1. 19. Sunmnm-zk .1. 1101;1cx'm111.15u 8. 11111114111 1. 11. lesmcv . ll. 141-:1cm' . 13. 1112191911111: . 11. LACY . j. I:RITZ '. R. 1111.151' W. R. iLancaStet Qtuuntp Qtlub QDtticm; - Pravidvni 12. K. HlnsnnAx C. '. 1C. 171111r111111x - - Slatmhzts 1908 D. Pk 1551'0x ili. 1131414110.: 11. 11. HAVIcRS'rH'K 1909 RAY O1DUNN1'1LL 11 11. D. Ii. 121.1111 11. IF. M. XYAJJI'ER .l. L'. KAL'FFMAX Y. C. 11. KLINIC . S. .hnau 1910 J. XYI-Lu'lcu M. 0111-211 15. 1111141211 1911 M. RYDER 19. HARKNESS 1912 L'. H. 83mm 11. 15. Momma 370 Svrrrlury Trmsu rvr .1. U. STEIGliRWALT R. 11'. STHHH-Imxzuxr XV. K. 011.119.1919 1'. S. ICMHJC '1'. ll. Hchn ll. l5. HICRSIIICY 11. 1C. LUNG L'. 17. lMuasmx j. 1C. GIVEN H. M. HAYERSTIUK W. Ii. 11.11115 Xlssmcx' iLatin QLIub QDttitzrs Dumxuu l'AxAlxl , - - - - Prcxidvn! F- G- 'W- QLTEVICIM - - i - - l'ia' llr'vxhlvnl JUAN DMZ - - - AI'U'vlury um! '1 1'1'usm'vr 91821111:er Dmnxun PANAINI. '09 Uhrtn Ricm 19. H. m: QL'ch'mm. 'lo HMrtn Ricm .IL'AX D1.xz.'l0 Hhrtn Ricm M. MARGARHH. 'II tPUl'tU Ring P. 11. CASTRU. .ll HHH'IH lx'iCtH C. G. YnuL. '12 CubM v. 1 D. I. W. 'EDeccascd. S. B. I. watcetshutg QEIub Duvuk - CRIIJA' - Ii, J. 811011131111 1 DAVIS - W'. G. CHILD G. C. M. P1111311 11111. I. 1101101111 1. 1 J. 11 B. J HASTINGS 1. CRII.I.Y . AR'rH L'R R. 1V. BA 15111 1-: R. BA R 1; 1-: 11 H. S. CL'Tlnuak'r J. B. 11. L. 11111111511 31'121; 1111.1,111'11'11 QDttictrs l' wzmbew 1908 1909 G. C. PIDGIiUN 1910 J. L. BL'TZ 1911 1C. l. 5111111151111 sztials l U'mhlc'nt 1 l'I'U' Pl'miu't'nf .S'vcrvtury , Trmsurvr jlcssu RITCIIICY W. B. STINE ?NLSICR WEBER N. R. 11. s. 11'. 1. J- 1 1.. w. .l- R 1. 1YRIGHT Dliwm DAVIS L. DIEHL 4. C. EBERLY GINDER H. Mossnk JC. . $111111 61511114111 E. wontgumerp Qtountg Elub M. THOMAS - J. MOORE - - J. H. GRABER - W' . R. LANDES - - E. M. THOMAS J. E. PLATT J. G. DETWILER H. D. BUCKWALTER J. S. HIPPLE XV. S. HOFFMAN H. KEPNER T. XV. POWELL MISS H. S. BREISCII J. H. MILLER B. FARENWALD QDttI'ctts wzmhtm 1908 1910 1911 1912 373 President - 1760 President Secretary - - 'IV'cusm'm' 12. J. MOORE C. Y. TOMLINSUN A. K. SHEARER XV. R. LANDES J. H. GRABER L. XV. VANBUSKIRK J. C. Looms C. Fox G. ENNIS XV. V. GODSHALL J. C. RAMBO werkiumen Qtlub Qthirms Turin. .1. UMK - - Prcshicul 1 . 11. Scnncn - .Slm'n'hzry um! 'I'rmsurvr jFatullg i MAHLON j. RIaN'rsanER. 13. S. gleaming 1908 11'II.LIAM 11. 1:. 1Vlix'rzuL 1909 R. G. .XUNGST 1?. B. Scnocn 11'. H. BEYERLE T. A. Com; Miss 12. H. Hmnzu 17.. 17. PALM 1010 G. XV. Bmvx-zk 11. 11. 1111.1.1ZGASS j. 11. GRABER A. K. SHEARER, JR. J. A. SUMMERS 1911 H. M. EATON thriala If. H. KELLER ll. K. KRIEBEL 374 J. G. STOLI. H. A. HEY V. E. MARTIN N. D. MADDOCK C. H7. TOMLINSON N. S. SILVERBERG XV. XV. XVEBER T. W'. POWELL M. SMITH J. A. SHAW G. T. GWILLIAM F. P. O'NEILL N. C. KULB philanelpbia Qlilub Qfoittw Slamming 1908 J. G. S'roLL 1909 H. A. HEY 1910 A. 13. YIcKuAM W. W. TWADDELL 1911 F. KERSHAW E. H. SIEGLER H. K. BEAR F. A. CANON C. A. LAMBERT J. W'. MILLER XV. H. HILLARY 1912 B. FARENWALD 375 Prmidvnf - Secretary J. .X. Howuxxn F. J. DILWUR'HI R. DITTMANN D. MCNAUL H. L. JOWMAN B. R. NORTON A. TINSMAN . J. DOUGIIERTY A. ELLIOT M. BREITINGER J. S. HASSON CCU? W. V ETT 1-; R - E. J. NEARY - J. A. KLEBACK D. wnzcz: A. ELIAS 1. A. GLEASUN A. KLEBACK . 11'. FISHER J. Blank N. BAILEY BRAY . T. CAMPION . L. CHAPMAN R. EVANS gactanton QLlub QDttims - - Prcsiu'cnf - - I 'icc President - - Akvrctury and Twasurcr Qatmhtw 1908 W'. VETT 1; R 1909 1910 1911 1912 L. E. R. EVANS 376 .X. SAXE 15. J. NEARY E. A. W'ALKER A. E. ROBERTS 19. 12. GAFFENY L. H. JAMES 1V. H. MchLLAN, JR. J. C. PENTECOST K. D. RITTENIIOUSE VEVA C. 1VIIITMORE Marten Qtuuntp Qtlub Qthictm KARL H. MARSH - - - ' - President FRANK H. BEYER - - I'icc President ERNEST B. PHILLIPS .S'vvrvlury and Tramwcr glazmhtw 1909 KARL H. MARSH FRANK H. BEYER' ERNEST B. PHILLIPS 1910 J. L. SMITH J. L. MARTIN 1911 M. J. BEATY E. P. THOMAS E. F. ELDRED W. E. HEIBEL j. J. BOURQUIN C. A. IMEL J. O. HORTON R. W. BRANN 377 Washington Qtounty Qtlub QDtticem 11. 1. SMITH - - - - - - - Prvxhlmt 1C. McCleAuv - - - - - -.I'ia' Prmidvnl H. 11'. 13121.1. - - - - Svarcluzw uml anxul'vr QEtnlhttE 1.007 11. 1. SMITH 1909 H. W. HELL 1910 1?. McCLIiARY PAUL LYON S. J. MCNARY I9. M. SMITH 1911 R. E. Lbl'l.sux j. XV. MCWHJJMIS J. 11'. MNFHCLD 11'. K. SCOTT A. 11. GRAY J. l3. Rl'SSl-ZI.L S. H. PAINTER 1912 11'. R. Plunrmrl'r 17. 11. Huimu' mestmurclanu county QLIuh Qfoiters '. S. THUMAs - 1. J. Mclx'lar: - .l. lilax x ETT - JOHN CARI'THIERS 17.. A. 1Y1mnx Q. RYLANDICR J. 1V. Rt'mx H. J. BENNETT '-1 ha I. I9. SHERRICK R. STEELE H. C. 111anan a . F. 11'. HOWARTII J. 7.. ZIMMERMAX G. S. LIZMMON Mum CARI'TIJERS 11'. C. LI-nlMDN giannbcra I -l 1908 . MCKEE 1009 1010 1911 1912 - - Pruxl'dvlll - l'ia' Pruxidcnf .Sl'z-I'vlury 11ml Tnvmm'r W. S. THOMAS J. 11. LYNCH 14120 N. SKEMP 11'. C. BYl-ZRS j. l'. Almm. G. C. OGILVH; JACK XVRAY O. C. SCIIUICNFELD J. 1:. SWchsnx l1. 1C. DAVIS J. 11'. 1Y1Lm'. JR. L. A. DAVIS J. 11. KELLER C. R. S'I'AIIL - - milkesnsatte Qtluh SIDttimg H. MORGAN - - - - MASON - - T. CU 9132111113125 1908 F. EVANS IE. LANDIS 1909 F. DODSON 1910 . F. BART G. BITTENBICNDER . R. EIPPER . G. GARRISON '. B. HAWK . H. HERMANN '. K. LAMS 1911 '. O. BECKER E. BECKER B. BREESE 3ROWN COUGHLIN . D. DAVIES . P. GOEDECKE . M. HAINES - I I'csiu'cnt - Secretary - 'IV'msurcr . W. MASON . R. STAHL 9. NICHOLSON . F. MAXWELL . MORGAN '. D. PARKE '. F. SANTEF. . SCHNERR B. XVIIAREX B. LOHMAN G. HOLLISTER B. KAISER J. LYNCH B. MCDERMOTT MITCHELL L. NESBIT E. SCIIENCK F. SMYTI-I . 12. . D. ammo Williamspuu Qtlub QDttims . 1C. MYERS - - , - - 1. A. DALBURG - - - - FARRINu'mx - - - TAYLOR - - - - JFarulty F. .X. DALBURG 9132mhzr5 1908 C. E. MYERS 1909 '. 11. CLAY 1910 E. FABER 1?. D. TAYLOR 1911 . ARTHUR CLAPP . FARRINGTON . SPENCER 1912 H. C. FLEMING I 381 r? :1 za -4 H - Pras'hivnf - I'I'cc Pran'dvnf - 7V'mlsurcr - - Svcrclury '. E. FOWLER 1. MORRISON . N. BAILEY . Y. ELLIS . H. MENDLER . STEIDLE Wyoming 1eminat2 QLIub QDttims If. C. Liar: - - - - - - - Prvxidvul HENRY Mmumx. JR. - - - - l'ia' lh'vxidvul GILES 1C. SCIIICNCK - 1 .S'a'i'clury uml 'l'rmxzm'r 9192:1111er 1008 .Mu'mlLum Sun 1010 11'. R. ICIPM:R L'. ,Ii. Flakkls 11. M. HICRMANN R. S. CALLEN 1.. IT. MAXWELL CLARE 11'HI'HIAN 01-10mm Ii. 1VHARI-1x 1011 HMS. 1C. lim'KIiR lllu'cr: McHl-zmm'rr J. M. Huxlcs CHAS. 19. SMY'HI MHRL 11. llmcusr: 3532 W. Ii DAVID D. S'HXI: - Lnxu S. llrmma SMITH 180th Euunty Qtluh QDttitztg gmmhtrs 1908 W. I5. STlNli 1co9 H. j. STUCK 5. Human SMITH 1010 S. l'. CHAS. H. M. L CHMNHCY Kllcsmmsm'ru 11R chlcxmx ll. DH-zHL K. 1011 lhcnaus. jR. ll. . Rmmau 1!. 8T1 N 1 : STAN Lli J. .x. Pravidvn! A - St'c'rclury Trvusurcr W. Ii. DAVID D. Luxu Gm 355 P. H. Rnnxnv .IAU ms IN HACK G. L'L'u'rls lllcuz FRIED Ylassmcu H. 5. link H. H. HFIH: KRMJ. MAIX BUILDING IN 1886 VIEW FROM UNIVERSITY INN, 1893 QEatlp gaps in mm gtatetstt ibismtp HE Pennsylvania State College orig- inated in the thought and plans of two men, one from Centre County, Hon. H. N. lVchllister, the other from Cumber- land County, Hon. Frederick Watts. So far as any Institution may be said to begin in a definite act, The Pennsyl- vania State College began with a series of resolutions adopted on january 18, 1853, by the Pennsylvania State Agricul- tural Society. A committee of five, estab- . lished by these resolutions reported che g t 1 present to be an auspicious period for the 14 8 ,- E .i- .intmductinn into the State of Pennsyl- ' . vania Of a scientitic and practical system ttMMN IN 1859 of education. particularly adapted to the improvement and extension of agricul- tural knowledge, and recommended that a general agricultural convention be held at Harrisburg. on March 8, 1853, to adopt measures for the establish- ment of an Agricultural Institute to he styled The Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. This convention met, and in the words of the Hon. Frederick Watts in a letter to Governor Bigler, urged uwith unpa'alleled unanimity the establish- ment of a school for the education of farmers. and gave the subject in charge of a emunlittee to have it enacted into a law and carried into effect. It was too late in the Legislative session of that year to have the neces- sary legislation passed. but the following yea' a charter was granted. Five years thereafter, 01' on February 16, 1859, such an institution was opened for students, while nearly nine years elapsed ere the Main Building was com- pleted, and the Institution might be said to be safely founded. Two attempts were made to organize under the charter of 1854, the Trustees Ummbering between fifty and sixtyy being called to meet at Harris- burg, June 13, 1854, and July 13, 1854. A quorum was not present at either meeting, but the conference resulted in vigorous measures on the part of a committee to secure from the Legislature a practicable charter, to set forth the claims and advantages of the proposed school and to solicit offers for the loca- tion of same. An address to the people of Pennsylvania was issued, July 21. 1854, and Offers. either of gifts of land outright 01' favorable sale. were received from individuals residing in nine different counties. 386 111311112 wens in WIDID Qate'st' lbistorp The new charter was granted 111' the legislature 17eh1'11zu'1' 2:. 1855'. 111111 the 13021111 of 1111stees ther ei11 11esiy'11111e11 organ- ized at Harrishulg. June 14, 1855. lhe various offers we1'e s1111111itte11. 211111 a C0111- mittee consisting Of Governor Pollock. Judge Frederick 1Vatts, and Dr. A. L. Elwyn was appointed to examine the sites Offered At the second meeting- 11f the 111121111 , 5 1. tieonx'ened, .11111' 18, 185511. the e11111111ittee HMMX IN 1863 reported in detail. hut in view of the i111- portance of the problem 211111 the desire to give 21 wide opportunity 101' 1111 claims to be urged, the question was re-1'efe1'1'e11 t0 the committee. At the third meeting 111' the Board. September 1.2.1855, the proposition of General james 11'1'111 01' Centre C111111t1' was 'tccepted The offer included a gift 111' two hundred acres of 5111011 limestone 1111111 an option for 111'e wars on two hundred a1111iti011al acrse t11g'e111e1 with '1 paper signed 111 11 N. McAllister, James 11'1'i11. 111111 11111.1-1e11G1'egg' Curtin. pledging the citizens 0f Centre 211111 1'11111t1119'111111 Counties 111 the amount of ten thousand110111115 Plans were submitted 111111 the contract let for the Main 1311i111i11g The Legislature of 1856 was appealed to for funds. but 1111 aid was granted until the following year. This act appropriated $25,000 toward the building 111111 1111 additional $'.5,000 providing a like sum was raised by the Board. This was done and the school 111111 about $100000 at its disposal 111 erect building's, furnish 111111 equip the seh1101. as f111111ws: Pennsylvania 111g'1'ie1111111'211 Society - $10,000 Centre County Citizens - - - - 10.000 l'istate of Elliot Cresson - - - 5.000 State 11f Pennsylvania - - - 1 25.000 Additional $-5.000 conditional 11111111 Trustees raising like amount - - 50.000 The panic of 1857 caused serious e111ha1'1'assn1e11t tn the 11 11111'21L't1'11's 111111 the Board of Trustees. Pledges of money were not 1'e11ee111e11. 211111 the fact was heco111i11g' more and more evident that the builders would not he able to carry out their contract. It was ultimately decided to carry upward ahout 011e-thi1'11 0f the b11i111i11g, leaving the other two-thirds with only the hase111e11t 11'a11s 11p. 1Vith a zeal and seIf-sacrifiee 110t surpassed by the 111issi1111ary spirit which founded 0111' earliest educational institutions. the Trustees 211111 Building C0111- 111ittee overcame the 011115, 111111 at the appointed time. February 16. 1850. The 387 witty wens in ttlelIJ $tatetstt mister? Farm School opened to receive students. To complete the building was now the Herculean task, but as the war clouds arose the dit'tienlty increased. Suc- cessive appeals were made to the Legislature to save the Institution front the impending abandonment of the project. Friends wavered, the strongest heart faltered, but a final rally saved the day, and the Legislature nf 18m appropri- ated a sum sutticient to complete the building. The Lantl-Grant Act of 1862 and its acceptance by the State of Pennsyl- vania tafter vexations delayt placed an endowment upon the struggling Col- lege, and initiated an ever widening sphere of power and influence. 3' this act and its acceptance by the State of I'Tennsylvania in 1863, the scope of the Institution was broadened. Its relation tn the State, however, is what these two Legislative Jinaetments make it to beethe charter of 1855, establishing an Agricultural School with five members of the State Govern- ment, including the Governor, ex-ot'ticiu members of the Board of Trustees; and the Legislative Act of 1863, hy'which the State 0f Pennsylvania pledged its faith to the Government of the United States to maintain at least one insti- tution t The Irtennsylvania State Colleget in which the ttleading subject shall be, without excluding other seientitie and classical studies. and including mili- tary tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic artsy in such manner as the Legislature of the State may pre- scribe, in order to promote the libetal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. This act of Congress establishing such an institution in each state, and making large grants of land thereto for purposes of endowment, approved by President Lincoln in the midst of the Civil tVar, was in 1863 accepted by the State Of Pennsylvania, with all its provisions and conditions, and the faith of the state pledged to carry the same into effect. The Pennsylvania State College is thus one of sixty-six institutions fos- tered by State and Nation, embodying the Industrial System of Education for the Industrial Masses, as over against Professional Education for the Pro- fessional Classes. Pennsylvania's quota of Land-Scrip amounted to 730,000 acres, but nwing' tn the delay in authorizing: its sale, the land market was ghtttetl, and much 0f it suhl as low as tifty-eig'ht cents an acre. The total amount realized was $439.I80.80. 111 I872, the Legislature t'npon recmnmemlatinn 0f the 5111'- x'eynr-t'ieneral. aml as an act of tardy jnsticeit raised this to $500000, issued a hand 10 the Cullege payable fifty y'ars hence and htaring six percent. interest. The fundamental idea of the Farm School was dto unite the acquisition of knowledge with daily tail, to impart interest tn the one and add dignity to the nther. This Hnew light about to dawn upon the agricultural cmnmunity of 388 QEarly gaps in min $tatetstt lbistovp the state was to he kindled by labor, at first. of the most strenuous type, clearing these broad acres from stones. and preparing the soil for the beauty and fertility which mark them in these later days. That these men builded well, let me quote from a speech made by the Presi- dent of the Board, Judge XVatts, on the occasion of the meeting of delegates to elect Trustees on September .2, 1857. No part of DININGtSHrWTIE-g AND 'BflRNS the Main 311iltling was then under roof. Pmm Sltes '1ther ndAmmnnum TC-Xn excellent dinner was served to the Board of Trustees aml about two hun- dred visitors and friends by the ladies of the neighlmrhood in the barn of the Farmers' High School, surrounded by the foliage aml fruits of the farm. and served to the alluring tunes of a harn-yard orchestra. we may surmise. Judge lVatts in the course of :1 speech said: hProvision will he made for ample and extensive mathematical training, and engineering practice. and all the branches of natural science will he fully illustrated and taught. Moral and Civil science, and all the arts of practical life, excluding nothing but what is exclusively literaryf Other addresses followed, and as a closing scene. The proeeedings were here interrupted by a call of Stage for Spruce Creek'. and after a hasty ad- journment and a general discharge of kind wishes and farewell expressions. one of the most intelligent. philanthropic. liberal and important conventions by which Pennsylvania was ever represented from Erie and Berks was dis- solved. The first session opened February 16, 1859, with an enrollment for the year of 119. Sixty-nine students were present on the opening day. HThe buildings were only partly finished, and in the absence of the intended dining- room and kitchen. a board shanty, which could neither he kept warm in cold weather, nor dry in wet or stormy weather. was used to cook and eat in. The farm was yet rough. and the lumber and materials for mason and brick work for the completion of the building, were piled around in shapeless masses on all sides of the latter. rendering it almost impossible to get about it, and present- ing a most forlorn aspect to the students, who first entered the College through the well tramped mud 0f the breaking 11p of the winter frostsy The second session enrolled 110. and marked the beginning of the Presi- dency of Dr. Pugh. The enrollment dropped during the third year to eighty-eight, owing doubtless, t0 the approach of the war, and the incomplete and unsatisfactory 389 QEarlg $teps in ttHDIn Qatetstt lpisturp condititm of the college surroundings. Wlihis session will always he interest- ing to the students of the College as being that at the close uf which the first class was graduated. This was alsn the tirst class that graduated at an Agri- cultural College in the L'nited States, and they graduated upon a higher scien- tific educational standard than is required at any other .ngricultural College in the world. tQunted from a pamphlet drawn up hy a committee of the Board 01' Trustees. September. 1862. p. 430 The schedule for 1863 given herewith is full 0f suggestinn of the work referred to and 0f the strenuuus prtwisinn for carrying it into effect. Justice is certainly tempered with mercy. for while the nlder students begin work at six A. M., the younger men are given i'eeriation for that early hour. a privilege, which we may surmise, was utilized in wooing sweet sleep. t- I 677 I 7,8i 8e9 i9e10i IOelli 14 12-! I IeZi 2,3 I 374 i 4-5 , 576i 67 , 7-8 i 8-9 i 9-10 is v, 'm . . . ug- . o o . Chemistry 55 a fig a ?'g Fir WORK 03?; ' a 2 '3 8 Class Practical 3-; s 5-8 g 32 n Lubnra- Class on; ' '5 0 w a..- g..- .: ory 00m v3 , 5;. D. t-hemtstry : g E? z a F's: Second n'; n o a o i: .. ' ' a N .- I- c Class Pr actical W ORR :5: E c 3 g '5 E in Labora- Llass ' a 5 m g a: S .: 00m Z . NV: i m a U .0. t o G a 2 x .3 .. 'U . x: h 9 E E 5 by y. z ,. g g g m; h . s 2; a ii: a 3 3 m . g :1 .. '- v Third mhc g Eg 85 E 5335 0: WORK 2 E :s Class .. g c .4 OP! E Q .. n, o c o g 1: 30 E W E: w: w zam 5 :3 a 3 ....: C O we -: . . ll: EKZL :2 Ex: 9: 1 V D o 0 at v D. 2: g .. w: , C E e- o 9. g 5. g 2 :s u 2: a y: .: C: P F m 3 ice 4? 365 53 595 43 '6 6 w k 3 our .- . .. I: a :1 w .. 0R h Class 8 3 g p 5 5 :c u g o 25 5 .1 5 9-: 8 :5 .E w t 2 22: E E 7' m V 4 a :2 3: n. . a. ':L. U a Q? ?t '- 0 u o '3 g: o 7;, ma 5 n: '5 a u u .5: 2'3 a O 2': 0:2 .n m g a I- L: r: a o o 2:: Elementary g a 3,3 g 2 E 82$ 6'25 3 E E gag WORK Department L. at- m ... m r: m u N a 8. 0.: .z: .... h o .: u at u: E h .2 ' 0 ...3- .: 3: o a g. 5.: Ac s. 4: n: w a I: u :- o n: 2:. '2 4C 4 50: Lx Resident Devoted to Special Study work and investigation' in the udv .lnced studies Graduates out .my part of the course WHAT Tm: SCHEDULES LOOKED LIKE IN 1859 390 eume QEatIy thienDs of twat? BACleYi-XRD look over a stretch of tifty-two years enables one to see men and things in fairly true perspective. In an historical address at the semiscentennial of The Pennsylvania State College, June 12, 1905, 1 said: XYhose was the seed thought in the early titties in Pennsylvania which had in it the germ from which has sprung the wonderful growth represented in what are known as the land grant colleges. the fundamentals of which have been incorlmratetl in such large measure in many of our largest and best institutions? That is a very tliHicult question to answer. There seems to have been a general reaching out by many practical men for something tthey scarcely knew whatl which should develop into an eclutational system which meant not only learning things but doing things. which should involve the p actical application of science to the everyday of life? 1 quoted therein, at considerable length. the remarks of Hon. XYilliam Bigler at his inauguration as Governor in January. 185.2. and in his messages of I852 and 1853. but it is evident from what is contained in the extracts from these ollicial papers that there was a thought hack of what the Governor said, inspiring what he therein expressed. If one were to ask me. those thought was that? I would say, without much hesitation. although without positive proof, that it was the product of the miml of Dr. Alfred L. Elwyn, of Philadelphia, the lirst Corresponding Secretary of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. a representative from Philadelphia at the general con- vention held at l-larrishurg. . anuary I. 1851. at which the Pennsylvania State A-Xgricultural Society was organized. one of the first trustees of The liarmersl High School of Pennsylvania. and, during all his life, one of its most intelli- gent, devoted, and far-sightetl friends. At the second annual meetingr of this State Agricultu'al Society. Algernon S. Roberts, also of Philadelphia, offered two resolutions, as follows: iiRCSOlVCtlt that the Pennsylvania State .Xg'i'icultn'al Society highly ap- proves of, and concurs in; the recommendation of the Governor in his annual message. that an institution to impart instruction in the science of agriculture should he established, and that legislative provision he made for the appoint- ment of a state agricultural chemist. hResolved. that a committee of live he appointed to report at an adjourned meeting this evening on the expediency of adoptingr measures for the estah- lishment of a state agricultural school, to be called llhe Farmers' High School of the State of Pennsylvaniaf Mr. Roberts was. of course. made the Chairman of this Committee. and, in the evening. made a report which is found on page 58 of the first volume of the transactions of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, 391 eome early frienus at ttgtate I believe. however, that hack of Mr. Roberts there was the thought of another man which lead to the pmposition 0f the appointment of a committee and to the report which that committee made. That man, I believe, was also Dr. Alfred L. Elwyn, who as secretary of this Society. had naturally no de- sire to be prominent in the movement. On the committee of five, of which Mr. Roberts was chairman, was Hon. A. O. Hiester. SO far as known, this was his first connection with what sub- sequently became the Farmers' High School, uThe Agricultural College Of Pennsylvania, and The Pennsylvania State College. The President 0f the State Agricultural Society at the time Of the adop- tion of these resolutions was Hon. Frederick wVatts, of Carlisle, In the act of the Legislature of the 22nd of liebruary, 1855, P. L. 46, in- corporating uThe Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. and repealing a former act passed in 1854, which was pronounced by its friends to be im- practicable, it was provided in its third section: That the Governor, Secretary of the Commonwealth, the President of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, and the Principal of the Institution shall each be ex-Ofticio a member of the Board of Trustees, and that. with Dr. Alfred L. Elwyn and Algernon S. Roberts 0f the city of Philadelphia. H. N. MeAlIister Hf the county of Centre, R. C. W'alker 0f the county of Allegheny, James Miles of the county of Erie, John Strohm 0f the county of Lancaster, A. 0. Hiester of the county of Dauphin, XVilliam jessup 0f the county of Susquehanna, and Frederick Watts of the county of Cumberland, shall con- stitute the first Board of Trustees, which said Trustees and their successors in office are hereby erected and declared to he a body politic and commute in law, with perpetual succession. Of the men thus enumerated as the tirst Trustees of the Farmers' High School, Dr. Elwyn, Judge XVatts, Judge Hiester. Judge Miles. Mr. Walker, and Mr. McAllister were especially prominent in the subsequent movements which led to the establishment of the Farmers' High School in Centre County. Althnugh Dr. Elwyn, because of his delicate health. was not as actively en- gaged in the development of the enterprise as were some of the others, he never lost interest in it during his life time. He, more than any other person, it is believed, intiuenced Elliott Cresson. 0f Philmlelphia, to make the first considerable individual henefaetion to The Farmers' High School. He was a man of considerable scientilic attainments and was in touch with the de- velopment of the sciences which underlie agriculture. and their application td it in various parts of the world. It was he who, because of such knowledge and intimate touch, suggested tirst Dr. Charles B. Trego of Philadelphia, Chemist of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, and afterwards Dr. Evan Pugh as the lirst Principal of the Farmers' High SCilOUi and the first Presi- 392 aims QEatIp thienDs of ttgtatett dent of The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. judge tYatts was the first President of the Board of T rustees of the Farmers' High School, and remained as such, under all its changes of name and expansion of character and scope, until prevented by the infirmities of age from the active discharge of its duties. Judge Miles of Erie County, and Judge Hiester of Dauphin County remained upon the Board of Trustees as long as they each lived. All of these gentlemen served the institution not only with fidelity but with a devotion rarely equaled and never surpassed. Not only did they serve upon the Board of Trustees without compensation. at their own cost. but by their donations of time and money and by the loaning of their credit to the institution. in times of financial stress, they carried it through periods of depression and strain which without such devotion as they manifested would have proved disastrous. 1 have lately spent about a week overhauling and Classifying the letters of Hon. H. N. M'cAllister tseyeral thousand in nuinberl relating to the early and later history of the College. from its inception down to the time of his death, in 1873. If the limits of this article permitted. quotations from the letters of Judge XVatts and Judge Hiester would show not only their devotion to the interests of the College, in time and money expended. but how. by personal indorsement and guarantee. they gave their credit to the institution for large amounts, in order to carry it through the times of financial depression and lack of support in directions where such support was to be legitimately expected. Time, however, does not permit indulgence along this line. interesting as it would be. that I specially promised the editors of the uLa Vie was a sketch of the connection of Hon. H. N. McAllister with the founding and development of the institution from the time of its inception to his death. then 1 came, almost directly from College. to Centre County to pursue the study of law in Mr. McAllister's office. in September, 1856. the Farmers' High School had already been located. How this was brought about was de- tailed quite fully in the historical sketch herein referred to at the semi-cen- tennial of the College, in 1905. The financial inducements to the location of the institution here were the offer of General Irvin of two hundred acres of land and the offer of Mr. McAllister, guaranteed by him, General lrvin, and Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, then Secretary of the Commonwealth. of $10000 in cash by the citizens of Centre County. The raising of this sum of $10000 had not been completed when I came here. The campaign was going on. The discovery of the original subscriptions to this fund. which have been placed in the Carnegie Library at the College for preservatimi. shows how this was done. The man- ner of doing it was very largely a personal canvass of the entire county con- ducted by Mr. NcAllister. lirst in Bellefonte. next in the Vicinity of the College, where Gen. James Irvin, Moses Thompson. Dr. John M. McCoy. and 393 game 6111112 111121105 of $tatz 1 II211'1is 1 11111.111e11 1111i1151'1111si11ess 11t Lentre 11'1111211'e the Mileshurg Iron Works. 111111 e1se11'here 11'e1e1111e1'111 1'111111i1111t111's. It 111111111 he interesting: to 11112111ze this subscription 111111 111 show 11'1111 were the generous 211111 large- 111i1111e11 11e11111e 111' that generation. 111 going over the signatures of the 11111- tri1111t111's. 1 1111 11111 recall the name of 21 single person 111111' living 11'1111 was 11 1'1111t1'i11111111' 111 this fund The 111111111111 11f $101100 necessary 111 make the pledge of Gen. Irvin,11111.1111'ti11. 211111 311'.M1'1111ister g'111111 was. however, f11111' raised. The 1'1111e1'ti1111 111' the 111111111111 11e1'e11111e11 entirely 11111111 Mr. MeAIlister, 211111 many of the details of the work were committed 111 me. 111 this way I became 111'51 connected with, 111111 interested 111, The 1 111'111e1's' High School 111' 1'8111181'11'2111121. Edward C. Humes. 11111.. was then, as for many years thereafter. treas- urer of the institution. S1 1111e of these subscriptions were paid directly to him, the most 11f them through the 11g'e111'1't11f Mr. Mekllister, 11y 11e1'51'111211 solicita- ti1111 211111 1'111'1'es11111111e111'e. Speakingr from recollection, although 1 11111 not entirely sure as to this, the contract for the erection of what is called 0111 MainH 112111 been made with Messrs. Turner 111111 Nateher, 11f C211'11sle. before I came to Centre County, or if not it was made s111111 thereafte11311' 311' 111ister was chairman of the 1111i1111115r committee 211111 also of the qe11e1111 business committee of the institu- ti1111. After the contract for the main 1111111111151 was made with Messrs. Turner 111111 Natcher . it was discovered that they 111111 11e11ts 111isi110'f1'o111 building operations conducted by them 11s1111111'e: so that the eff111t to have the money due 11111111 the monthly esti11111tes, which were made as the work progressed, applied to the claims of those who contributed work 211111 materials to the building. 11e1'21111e 21 1'er1 serious question 211111 11111111 e11 no little of 1'211'e1111esse 111111 t1'1111111e. Turners 11e11th. 111' 11 disagreement between him 111111 Natcher 11:11 to 21 dissolution of the firm the work 11ein1r carried forward by Natcher 211111 his financial troubles later 1611 to the necessityf111'seei11g't11 the a11111i121- tio11 of 1111 the 1111111e1's earned 111'.111'11211'a111e under his 1'1111t1'11et.1his i11- 11111 ed the agreement of Nateher thalt the money should he so 1111111ie11. As a result, it was necessary to procure 2111 order. 111' the i1111i1'i1111111s who worked 1111011 the building 211111 2111 who furnished 11111te1'i211s. 11111111 Nateher, for the amount of their e1aims: 2111 acceptance of 111211 order by Nateher: 11 receipt of the person who was to receive the money: 111111 11 check to his order 1111' the 11111011111. This complicated operation required three separate instruments for every individual payment. A settlement was made every month. Days were required to prepare 1111 these111111ers. which were 1151121111 written out at length; 111111. 21s the day 111' 111111116111 approached and the pressure for time was greater, I have frequently risen 211 two or three 11110111 in the 111or11i11g'. assisted Mr. McAllister to prepare for 11111-11211. 211111 have seen him start at 111'e 11'1'1111'k 111 394 game QEatlp family; of ttgtttett the morning, with old Rodney. a raw-boned horse of immense proportions who could, and often did, make the trip from Bellefonte to the College in an hour; and he would then pay the amount of these Checks to whom payable, receive Natcher's acceptance upon their orders, and take the receipt for the payment by the time the day's work should begin. 1 have now in my hands checks, orders, and receipts for some of these payments which, for some reason probably because of the departure of those entitled to receive them--were not paid over. amounting to as littl t as three dollars. These are in my hand writing, and are interesting as explaining the amount of detail required to keep the business of these building operations straight under the adverse eir- cnnistances which surrounded them. While these building operations were going on. the farm and nursery, then conducted as a commercial enterprise. were under the charge of Professor lVilliam G. tYaring, who owned the farm upon which Professor Hamilton now resides, and who was the first superintendent of the work connected with agriculture and horticulture at The Farmers' High School. Mr. tYaring was a man of large intelligence, who had been in the nursery business as a com- mercial enterprise, and was selected as the snperintemlent of that branch of the work, and really carried forward all the details of the work of The ?arm- ers'. High School, including that of Principal, until Dr. Pughls arrival in October, 1859. In addition to the building details. Mr. MeAllister had practical super- vision of the iother work of the College, as Chairman of the Business Com- mittee. Mr. XYaring made his reports to him. These were numerous and in- volved much of detail. Students were admitted to the College before the college building was completed, the west end being prepared for the reception of students in 1859. It was proposed at fn'st to receive one hundred students who were to be entitled to admission from each of the counties of the com- monwealth, in proportion to population. The details of admission and the correspondence relating thereto. although intended to he conducted at the school by Mr. tVaring. were. as the correspondence shows. largely in the hands of Mr. MeAllister. Hundreds of letters relating to this subject are among his papers. and are shown to have been answered by him personally. and the copies of the replies kept in his letter hooks. These were all written in longhand, such a thing as stenography being; then unknown, and Mr. MCAllister havingr no time for using printeris ink. which might very much have minimized his labors. He was a man who shrank from no amount of work, and of such tremendous energy that he had no time to stop to plan for the short cuts which might have saved much of detailed lahor. l am more amazed now, as I look at the variety of the work which he did and the petty details which were unloaded upon him. than l was when the rush was on from 395 Some 121531112 111121103 of Statett 1856, when 1 came here, until the beginning of the Civil 1Var in 1861, when I entered the army and left him to battle with a large law practice not on1y in this county, but in Clinton and Huntingdon counties as well, and to hear the brunt of the details which pressed upon him in connection with the building Operations 211111 the conduct of the educational part of the school. In addition to all the work at the institution, it must not be forgotten that, at ev ery meeting of the Legis1at1n'e legislation was required 111 procuring ap- propriations during the years i111111e11iate1y following the location of the school, and afterward when the land grant was made by Congress in 1862. The Legislature, in 1863, had appropriated the proceeds of it to the endowment of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. The next year effort was made to divide this endowment fund into six parts, to be distributed to as many differ- ent institutions 01' er the state. lo prev cut this legislation 1121s about as diffi- cult as to secure what had preceded and 1111at followed it Of course, the burden of this 11 ork 1n the Legislature 11e1011'e11 11111111 the member from Centre County and the senator who represented this senatorial district. The corre- spondence in regard to all this work was necessarily with Mr. McAllister. and he, therefore, had the brunt of the battle to face, whenever these legislative questions arose, which came every year, as our Legislature then met annually instead of hi-ennially as now. The correspondence to which I have alluded indicates the strenuous character of these legislative battles and makes clearly manifest that appropriations were no more easily secured in those days than the are now. Mr McAllister was not a 1mod lobbyist. He was fearless, strenuous and out- -spoken to a 11eg'1ee, and opposed to compromise 11 hen he thought he was right. It 11:15 sometimes difficult for those who were more diplomatic in 111anner' 111111 suave in character to prevent him from approaching a legislator and expressing his mind to him as he did to those who knew him better and were, therefore, not surprised when his real sentiments were uttered after his vigorous fashion. Hon. James T. Hale. of Bellefonte. was one of the early trustees of the College. He was a man of 'are tact intelligence. 111111 11e1'otion.He was elected to Confrress from this district in 1858 and remained eontinuous1y as its representative notwithstandinw the change of the district until March 4, 1865. He died soon after he returned from Cong1ess. He was one of the loveliest characters I have ever known, and was an irreparable 105s to his eommnnit; as well as to this institution. 111 Congress. he was the devoted champion of the land grant act 211111 eflicientl1'ai11e11 Mr Morrill of Vermont, in securing its passage. He was not 01111 a man of 1r1eat ahi1it1' but was a diplomat 211111 in the times of stress and str ain in the Legis111t111'e, he 11011111 he ez111e11 to Harrisburg to assist in the passage of the measures affecting the 3911 game QEarly jFrienus of ttgvtatett welfare of the College. His presence nearly always led to a change in the atmosphere, and the eorrespmnlence, when Mr. McAllister would retire dis- gusted from the scene and Hale would make his appearance there, shows how much he contributed to the passage of the acts which were essential to the wel- fare of the institution and prevented those which were detrimental. His con- nection with the College and the service which he rendered to it can hardly be appreciated by this generation. They ought to be appropriately recognized in Memorial Hall, where his portrait should appear among the other great benefactors of the institution. As already intimated. Edward C. Humes. l?sq., of Bellefonte. was the first treasurer of the College. and remained so for many years. It was seldom in the early days that the treasury was not oyerdrawn, and often overdrawn to such an extent that to any one but a banker of large Views and practically un- limited resources the over-draft would have been simply overwhelming. These burdens would be carried as long as possible by Mr. Humes, but when they became absolutely unbearable. they would result in a Visit to our oHice, and then there would be a lively conversation, resulting in a series of individual notes given by Mr. McAllister and sent to Judge XVatts and Judge Hiester. and at times indorsed by Judge llale. to raise money in Carlisle. in Harris- burg, in Philadelphim or wherever it could be had. The correspondence on this subject is most interesting and shows the devotion of these men. not only in time and effort. but in credit and intluence. to an extent which could hardly be now thought possible. Thus relief would come for a time, but it would not be long until the patience of the treasurer would again be exhausted and resort was had to the personal credit of the four gentlemen who seemed to be the financial dependence of the institution. so far as the raisingr of money was concerned. Dr. Evan Pugh came to the College in the autumn of 1850 and assumed charge as Principal of The Farmers' High School. From that time until the date of his death, his lCttCl'SetlIOSC which had been preserved amounting in the aggregate to about two hundred, touching on all phases of college work, and college interests, show how as to the smallest details he consulted with and relied upon the advice of Mr. McAllister. His last letter. so far as known, which is dated in April. 1864, very shortly before his death, g'iyes not only some idea of his deep interest in a bill then pending in the Legislature for the division of the landscrip, but is also some index of the intensity of his char- acter. He says: ttThinking that you might possibly want this infamous bill, I have taken a copy and return it to you. I have heard nothing from Hara risburg since I saw you, but trust 1 may hear from there to-dayfl Mr. MeAllister's correspondence with Professor tVaring, who had charge of the outside work at the College until Dr. Pugh's arrival, and Professor 397 emu: Early frienns of ttetatett David tYilson. who was likewise in charge of the educational work. with Dr. Pugh, with Professor Whitney, who fo' a time after Dr. llnghis death was the acting educational head of the College. with Dr. lYilliam Igl. Allen. who succeeded Dr. Pugh as President, General John Fraser who was his successor. Dr. Thomas ll. lurrows who followed Gen, Fraser. Professor James Y. McKee, who was Vice President and had Charge of the executive details after Dr. Burrows death, and Dr. Calder, who succeeded to the Presidency, shows that at all times and under all circumstances he was not only in direct aml immediate touch with all the details of the business of the institution. hut that in all cases of difficulty arising from the enforcement of discipline or from disorder, or of anything affecting the welfare of the institution, he was always a wise counselor and never failed to respond to any suggestitms which came from those who were in charge of the educational and executive details of college management. . It will thus he seen that the place occupied by Mr. McAllister from the time of the organization of the Farmers' High School until his death in May. 1873, was absolutely unique. Familiar as l was with this intimate connec- tion of his with the College from the time of my coming to Centre County. I have never realized the extent of his contribution to the welfare of the insti- tution as during the past days when going; over the thousands of letters which remain, showing the variety and extent of the appeals which were made to him on behalf of all the interests involved and along all the lines through which an educational institution manifests its connection with the community. In business complexities and details. in educational problems, in questions of discipline, in complaints of parents and friends. in legislative campaigns. in financial straits. and in everythingr which related to the welfare of the insti- tution, from the time it was founded in 1855 as wlihe 'liarmersl High School', and afterwards as The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. if work was to be done, if burdens were to he home. if advice were sought, if difficulties were to be met. if friction was to be eliminated, if parents and friends were to he disarmed and lllOlllllCtl, if creditors were to be appeased. and discontent and tlespomlency turned into contentment and good Cheer. the labor fell upon the same shoulders: and yet, duringr all these years of strain and stress. I never heard a complaint. never witnessed a sign of wavering or turning aside. never the slightest disposition to shirk or throw off the burden. never the expression of a doubt of final and ultimate triumph. And all this. because this man he- lieved in the underlying principle of this and all other like institutionsethe application of science to the practical work of the world. the fundamental thought that every man should eat his bread in the sweat of his own brow. that labor which contributes to the welfare of man is not only honorahle but 398 emits QEarly frienns of ttetatett worthy Hi the highest honur. and the more that science can contribute to the lessening of the labor of the hand the more man can do fur the elevation and help of his fellows. When the Washington Literary Society. desired In secure :1 motto which would express. as usual. the underlying principle of the individuals handing themselves tng'ethei' for mutual impinwement and entertainment. suggestions were sought fmm :1 number nf sources. These suggestinns have lately been found in their nriginzll form. :15 pm DpUSCtl by :1 half dozen or more individuals. That suggested by Mr. Mckilister was finally adopted. He gave it in English and they aftcrxx'zlrds endeavored to have it interpreted into Latin, about which there was very considerable discussion. It gives expression not only to the underlying thought of this institution and of others of like character, but it finds its justification in the wonderful results which have come from its prac- tical applicatione !.zthor. thiidcd by science. approximates onmipotence. TO THE MEMORY OF DR. ATHERTON 399 QEarlp college iLite at estate, HE Pennsylvania State College opened its doors to students for the tirst time on the third tYednestlay of February, 1859. The Old Main, as it is now called, was then only partly completed the southwestern wing and cnr- tain being under roote-while of the remainder of the building the founda- tions only were completed. The ground in front of the building was covered with stones banked three or four feet deep, which had been placed there by the contractor who excavated the cellar, for the use of the contractor who erected the walls. A driveway had been kept open through these banks of stone, so that a wagon could be driven to the door near the present Secretary's office; this door was the only entrance to the building. When college opened no porch or steps had been made at this door. but some one had placed there instead a strong plank with cleats nailed across it so as to make Hchicken stairs? up which it required mnch skill to carry a heavy trunk. .There were no janitorseeveryone waited upon himself and those who had come early enjoyed it immensely, when a later comer from Philadelphia or Pittsbnrg, or some of the other cities, upon having his trunk dumped off the coach at the foot of the hchicken stairs ing quired for the porter and learned to his dismay that he was the porter. The method of selectingr rooms was simplicity itself. Students were re- quired to pair off, and one of the two put his hand into a box. which was so placed that he could not see into it, and drew out a card upon which was a number; that was the number of their room. Easy, wasn't it! I sometimes wish for the good old days of .59, when during the opening week of the first semester, some young gentlemen with the assistance of their mothers are try- ing to decide which rooms to take. My rogun-mate and I were two of the tirst, if not the lirst, to draw for a room, and we got number 21. which is now number 277, one of the Y. M. C. A. rooms. it was the last room we wonid have chosen. .It is a room into which the sun never shines, hnt worst of all it is on the second tioor and we did so want to room on the fifth fioor. But that was not for us: for tire years we were second-story men. All the rooms above the first floor were students, dormitories, except one large room on the third tioor which was used as a recitation room. Into these dormitories were crowded one hundred and twenty-nve students. All students boarded in the college dining-room, which was a long, low shanty extending from the corner of the old Main at the Secretaryk office, back upon the ground now occupied by the Schwah Auditorium. This shanty had been used by the workmen who erected the building, and it was renovated and converted into a dining-room by knocking: out the partitions and white- washing' it. In this shanty were twosiong' tables seating about sixty students each. Eleven students acted as waiterseutive for each table, and one was cap- tain, part of whose business it was to see that the ten kept busy. 400 QEatlp QLulIegz ILife at ttmatett tVe had no menu cards: but lllSIClltl, as soon as a blessing llZItl been asked upon the footl, the captain of the waiters wonltl call out in a lHtltl t'oiee the different kimls of mmt to he SCI'YCtl. tYhen llill Law. of Carlisle. was cap- tain. he never called out less than four kinds of m tat for instance. once when there was nothing htit mutton, he annonneetl: Gentlemen, we have ram. lamb. sheep. aml 1nutton: and another time when his menu was FCtlllCCtl to CUltl ham. he proclaimed: Gentlemen. we have ham boiled, hoiled ham, CUltl ham. aml ham. ,I don't know how it may seem to you. hut titty years ago I thought llill Law awfully funny. After the meals the waiters Cleared the tables washed the dishes. and placed them on the table again ready for the next meal. lYe had a cook named john, who was a German; and a halter named John. who was an lrish- man. They simply superintentletl the cooking aml the haltingethe ten wait- ers havingr to tln most of the work. The sessions began the third ll'ednestlay in liehruar; and ClHSCtl the third Wednesday in lkeemher-lieingr ten months long- without a lnuak. except one tlay sometime early in September. when the delegates from the .Xg'rieultnial Societies met here to elect 'lirustees. Then we had a feed which was ealletl a Harvest Home. The expenses were very moderate one hundred thllle'S paying: all the expenses including tuition. room. hetls aml bedding: hooks. candles. and wash- ing for a year. l tlonit rememher whether mending: was included. but it proh- ahly was. The institution furnished the students with very good sperm. or imitation sperm candles. and it was often saitl that some of the people of the Village got their supply of candles from the students who were economical. About the seeoml year kerosene lamps began to he introduced. aml after that we got more light but had to pay for it. The furnishing of books aml candles free to students was discontinued after the second year. We hatl four professors: lY. S. lYaring'. who was Superintendent. and taught lilortieultnre: R. C. Allison, who taught Mathematics: Samuel Baird. who taught English: aml jaeoh S. thitman. who taught all the YCSt-811Cl1 21$ Botany. Chemistry. llhysies. Geology, Mechanical Engineering. Electricity. Natural Science, and Natural Philosophy. Of the subject called Natural Philosophy my recollection is that it was very comprehensive aml that it em- hraeetl almost every branch of human learning except Christian Science. In looking hack to that time I feel that llro-fCSsor tl'hitman was then doing the work that is now being tlUllC hy Professors llontl. Meyer. Jackson. lValker. XVootl, Carver, Diemer. lYatlsworth. Bnelchout. aml their assistants. Students were required to work on the farm. in the garden, or some place around the huiltling's. about three hours each day: aml this seemed to he suffi- cient exercise, as outdoor games tlltl not llourish. It is true that in the spring 401 QEatIp Qtullege ILife at tt$tatett Hi the year after the tiehls had gntten dry a game 01' town hall might he played mi :1 Saturday afternnnn, but a few games a s 'asnn were suHieient. The exer- cise nhtained by working three hours per day was abundant: hut no one over- worked. I never heard of any student; working hard enough to injure himself in any way. and they didn't have tn wear nose guards. or Aar guards, ur masks. or cushions UH their stmnaehs. Occasinnally there was a dance in the harm a stag.r dance. mind yuu: and I don't knuw that it was enjnyed any less than an Assemhly in the Armory where lights shine nn 'tt'air wnmen and hrave men. Father Hanks, who was nhler than any of the Prnfessnrs. nr su it seemed. was the chief fiddler on such neeasions. He is still livingr and I hope still lithlling. I am just reminded now that at a later date Cyrus Gordon became the head fiddler. He has since heen a Trustee 0f the Culleg'e. and President judge Hf the Cleartiehl County Courts. I don't stippnse judge tiordnn enuld tln it 110w, but at that time he enuhl play the tiddle. eall 0H. and dance all at once. He is the nnly man I ever saw do it. The stairway IPZH' the President's nt'tiee was open and had a hand rail running to the fifth stm'y. About the time the balance of the buildingT was cnmpleted, this was taken down from the second thmr tn the top, and parti- tions put up. making it a box stairway. Ml the other stairways in the build- ing were made in the same way, and at each Hour :1 heavy door nearly three inches thick was placed. It was intended to lock the doors at night so as to keep the students from going from Hour to Hoar. Evidently the management was not afraid of tire: but the parents of some of the boys were. and a protest was made against the doors. The protest availed and the doors were never locked in term time. The last of the doors still remains in its place at the second floor in the stairway near the President's nt'tiee, Imagine how it would feel to he on the tifth Hour, in the event wt a tire. with four three-ineh dours locked between you and the ground. The college had no tire escapes then. As 1 write. many incidents occur to me that might probably interest you, but I fear that I have ahuady gone beyond the hnumls set fur me. I must. however, say that the students 0f 1859. some of whmn have emssed the Great Divide, 01' are ahout to cross. enjnyetl their college life as much as do those of this twentieth century. althnugh they did light their rooms with candles. get their drinking water out of a cistern, and dance in a ham. Me.mw 402 As IT XYAS IN 1884 As IT IS Now dtbz Qttuise of the 1m; 1: ' 1 ARLY 111 the spring 111 11107 the 1:11C111ty g ' 111 the l'3e1111s'1'11'1111111 State College 1161:1111 G E T 3 11111111111: 1111111s 1111' their s11111111er vacation. 1 1t 11 1511e111t1' 111eeting it was decided t11 take 1 1.1111111: 1111 .11: 1'! 1.111 113.111.1.1 1 11 t1ip in 11 s1111111111i11e 111111t;1111t 121111111112 1t- hhul111s u 311t 11'11s tn he left 11ehi1111.11ec1111se 11f his insigniiiezmee. Time passed 111111 the 11111' 1111' 11e11111't11re came. The 51111111111'i11e 1111111, 11 credit to the '3' 1 1' '-' genius of I3ee111' .1'111'11'e1'. was standing 1111 the sand with its name, T11 Kay. shining :1 11111 1111111 111111 11etizmt.13t1t in the distance 11111111 be seen t11'11 State students 111111 111111 E 111 et 11e11'11 the 11111115111 the 1 111t11tv. approach- 1 1 7171 1....11111-1111...1. E 111;: 111th 11 bucket of paint in their 111111115 1 111111 with revenge written 1111 their coun- te111'111ees. 1Vith 11 few artistic 111111s the title of the 11011t was changed to 1' 11111 Mlihe Keg. 1Ye11 s11tistie11 with their work the students slipped away. 111111 11'ere 11111'e1y out 11f sight when the inevitable Gummy appeared. After relating his grievances. he 11e- e111re11 his intention of going 111111131' 1111 the cruise. 111111 11is111111e11re11 through the entrance givingr vent to that historic ex1711111111ti1111 u1i11111111'1'-At-1311t, St1111'1111'11y33 . V'Vzltxxx xxxx:--t1;xxussxxxsxxxx 11111111111 111111 hi1111e11 just in time. for in 11 moment the 1:111:111111' hegzm t11 111'1'i1'e. livery one was horrihed at the name 111 the ship 111111 gave vent to his feelings in his characteristic 111111111e1'.-1e1111111'111 used 1111 three-quurters 11f the lar're words in 1Ve11steris 11ieti1111111'1' with his 111111e11t11ti1111s. 8111111111. 11s the 1111111 er1e tte11 1111 1111' f111 fur'me; 11111111ec1111se11ne of the pzlrtv 1111s 111te he he 111'1y seared se1er111 of his he1pers i11t11 s1111s111s.11 11111111 111111 111e11. 111111 Swamp tried his yelling tactics 1111 him. hut his 111' 111th was expended in vain for the 11111111 kept his 11e1'1'e 111111 e1imhe11 111111111'11 11s 11 st1111'1111'11y. .111 the crew 111111 111'1'i1'e11 11y this time 111111 the ship was s111111 1111111e11e11 111111 111111e1' 11'111'. 11711011 next 11 x111'11 from hThe 1x'eg 111'11s11t the 1111tt11111 0f the sea in 111111- 111' '1111. 111 the forward e1111i11 1e11111111111111s sleeping: in the 404 atbe Qttuisz of the 132g center cabin the Ike. chief engineer. and Uncle .11111. captain. 11er ehold- ing' sway: in the next cabin Baldy. Peeny. Rachel and Stecker were play ing' cards: and in the kitchen. Swamp and his assistant. Fairy Pattee. were wrestling with the pots. 'lihing's were going well and 54110111 until the card players got to arguing. when a dastardly attempt was made 011 the life of Baldy. 3111111 escaped from the hands of his enemies: but just then the news was brought 111' Rachel. the cabin boy. that while he was getting tokay in the hold he discovered Go1111111-At-Bat. Gommy was straightway led forth and after many farvfeteheil and reluctant greetings was allowed to watch the game. Swamp became tired 11f his job and went forward for a 11:111. He crawled into the berth abme Ichabod, and s111111 started to 511111e.'lihe Vibration caused by the wave motions 11f the noise 11 as too much for the berth. and Swamp fell through 011 Ichabod. 11 ea 1' 1 1' crushing the poor fellow. The hobo emerged from his conceahnent under the bottom berth and again was the recipient of Swamps wrath. But all in 1'ai111 fur the hobo simply looked around, yawned. and went to sleep again in the corner. 111st then the boat ran onto the shore of the Isle of .10 Jo and the ere11 was captured by the cannibals. It is necessary here to digress a little to tell the history of the king 111 this island. He was an American by birth, a graduate of State, and his right bower was a sailor named Jack. They, too. had been ship11'recke11 011 the island of Jo JO. At the time of the arrival of the Faculty the king had been conflding his experiences to Jack. He told of the red tape doctor's excuses and practicum fees of his college days. Jack greatl1 amused the kino 111' askingr him 11111' they paid the students f1t'tee11 dollars for taking Chemistry '1 heir c0111'e1sat1o11 11 as 111tL1'11111tcd by the a1'ri1 al of the Keg.y The members of the Faculty were overjoyed to think of their good fortune in coming to land sate11', but thei1 joy 11' as soon turned to dismay. The king 1'e111e111be1'ed 11 few thillfTS about his life at State:a11d disposed of the P10fs according'h . 51111111111, yelling: like 11 11i1ate. 11' as led 1111111 to the pot; Peen1, sawdust and shavings, was saved for breakfast food; Stecker,' the Sherlock Holmes of the Morals Committee, was given a chance to reform: and Jud was saved for use at Penn State. As the tropical sun went down in a last burst of glory, the survivors sang State's grand old Alma Mater. 405 FR liSH M m How MANY PIECES DID YOU MAKE? 4.. A - 4 4 ,.l unnu- 4 u i 1H 5 I Anuiru . . . .- v '51 EA. l . l .... ........ . u... l - M $ 1-3;.2??? ! PENN SYLVANlA-STATE-COLLECE 7 .45; ; L I F 1 U cnunuu. PLAN or THE ,STATS COLLL GB. PA ha W 9.14;. 4,... mg. m . .w-IVI-t 4M 1909 QElectticals 317 YOU have carefully perused the preceding pages of this eut-aml-th'ietl volume, you will 1m ihahly have begun to think that this hunch 0f Electri- eals is the best that ever entered State. Don't believe a wnrd of it. thy the profs have never CUHSlthl'Ctl them seriously enough to think them nut. It is not because they are so bright that s0 many are left. No. just take a glance at the picture alim'e. thy. they dtm't even look intelligent. Glance, for instance, at Stnughtnn. who tlnn't know how hit;r the 111mm lunks to him: take a sidelong glimpse at that Irish mugr Hf Xeary's. aml you will not be surprised to learn that he put a iiiilli-mltmeter aemss 1 IO mlt mains: look at the round, smiling eonntenanee of Ilnp. ynu can see hot air radiating from his whole be- ing; glance slyl; at Mitch, however. for he has a quick temper and if even a prof doubts his statements. he goes up in the air. There are some good thing's about this section. however. to be commended as, for instance, the jingle Eells, Jingle Bells, of the fanmus trio at our weekly meetings of dynamo design; h'ehm's interesting packet of village gos- sip at ltsewing circle ; aml WYee tYaw's line of questions. which for a Junior, and supposedly an educated one, is hard to lrat. This is the meekest aml most tlUCllC bunch of fellnws that ever entered State. They hold the unique distinction of being the only section that did not blow up a hydrogen generator the first day in Chemistry. They have never, with one exception, heen tired out Of a class; and then, Dr. Meyer was 409 1909 QElectticaIs new and did not know of the ehei'uhie innocence of this aggregation. of we feel sure that such :1 dramatic scene would never have occurred. I'ieture it: he tlitl not say. t hit. out damn 3111 1t! That would not have carried half the weight embodied in. Get outsideH 1 don't want to have anythingr to do with 'x'oti. e;1ee1mipzmied hy :1 sweeping gesture. A1111 tiithlil they ramble? It you saw hirk coming your way. would you duck? Yes'? Then you know Burk. If you were in :1 class room when the roll was heiner called and heard :1 hiy' hullfi'ogr eroak. would you know who it was? No? Then allow us to present to yt 111, Mr. ,1 Iot'fmzm. iiCSitiCS these lesser lights we have such men as Browney. the noted cutter: Hill. who went into the exams with two HD'S and two E's . and came thmugh without :1 think; Hep, who worked forty-eight hours at one piece in PCQH'V'S. and then went to f1 n'gting and corked himself above the eye in order to get out for half :1 day; till Barlow, who has gotten to Class onee on time in three ytzu's; Posty. who hluffetl himself into believing that he bluffed the profs: and if you see Posty. look for Dutch. for they are two of the Three Aluskeeters : :11111 tYoltz. who is :1 living personifi- cation of the truth. HGood goods are done up in small packages? ttW'ai' Cry? Who was the fellow who led the Salvation Army down the dark and gloomy steps to the dungeons where the lileeti'ieals were serving their term of solitary confinement? XYho was it that led this valiant hand on to victory, and brought relief and light to the clouded vision of those poor unenlightened beings, toiling so faithfully at their unending tasks? tYho was it that snatched up those papers so quicklye-the profs even buying twoethat the demand soon exceeded the supply? cho, we ask, and the answer comes back, the Iilectrieals. The army happened to be a good looking young lady, and the fellow, being very modest does not wish his name divulged. The electricals have a section yell. hut it is so long that nobody can re- member it, so we will not give it here. 410 1909 Einilz LL is silence about the Engineering Irhiihling; the same old stillness pre- vails that is always there duringr Class hours. Suddenly there is heard a shuttling of feet; the windows of the lower room in the northern corner are hurriedly thrown open and there appears. tirst the feet and then the remain- ing portions of the anatomy of a wihlly-yelling. reekless-ltxiking group of in- dividuals, whom Doc Meyer the of tYave Motion famei has pleased to call the most turbulent tlisturhers he ever had under his jurisdiction. The present outbreak is merely due to the fact that the '09 Civils have decided to break up another class. Let us get a look at these fellows before this hurried exit from the class- room. There they are strewn about the room in their usual idle positions. There are two individuals in the front seat who tirst attract our attention. They are Smelo 21ml Pannini. known to Carlson 11s the Siamese twins: to Ben- nett as the old dust twins, and to the rest of the Civils as the two inseparable sharks 0f the class. The other fellow who is up so close to the I'trofestsor's desk is Canter. the comedian and strong mzm of the section. llis mnquishing of Varsity Bennett is still talked about in whispered tones. You say you don't know Varsity. that strange gt'zmite-hlock of humanity who comes to Class every day with his dancing pumps on? He is the man with the astounding yells, and the easy solutions of math problems. That fellow jabbing him in the ribs is Bill Fowler, who pleases us with his sweet voice in beautifully rendered solos. 1909 Qtinils The lad who is pulling Canter's coat is Frank Conner. the greatest torment in the Class. He is the one who did not know charcoal when he saw it. In the end seat is Frank tirazier. The prof has just wakened him out of a sound sleep by calling- on him. That is the reason he looks so villainous. The fel- low who came in fifteen minutes after the hell stopped ringing. and walked all around the room for a seat, is Al Dighy. He and that tlark-skinned man. Injnn tYaha. are the two best hhit'fers in the class. tYaha is anxiously longing for the dismissal hell, so that he can start for the 'Post Office. The retl-cheeked young Dutchman in the third row is Sehoeh. who invented the improved dumpy level. He is continually asking Harold such sizzelers as: Hls it practical ? and WYill we use it when we get out ? Over there in the corner is J. G. lleehtoid, the noble Dutchman from Lehnnon WYailey. As we glance rapidly into the corner something,r sparkles before our eyes. That is Ben Crilly, the propounder of all great mechanical and sanitary truths. His guards -Matter. the man of slow speech, and Bell. the man with the ready note hook, sit n11 either side of him. No, that long. slim fellow is not angry at the Professor-that is his ordi- nary tone of voice. Do you see thatktiaming' heatl-light? Under that is Red XYootlwartl. the man who is even too tired to listen when Lees gives us a parody on such subjects as ties. That tow-head is Jimmy. the thief of sehoi- arships. and the man who iimls his pleasure in hard work. He was the in- stigator of the great April howl joke that turned the darkness for all these fel- lows into day-light. t'liuzzer, the manager of the athletic affairs of the sec- tion. is the little fellow nestlingr under ttehie's protecting wing: That tall fellow there in the third row is Gum Shoe tiossartl. who is a great reformer and exponent of good hehavior. $ill Carlson. the king of rtmgh-aml-tnmiile fighting- and argument, is next. The fellow directly in front of Hill is O'Don- nell. lie is beginning to fill his pipe already and the class is not half over. The fellow in the hack of the room. with the alternate waves of frowns and grins crossing his face. is Nat Higgins. till linhs and Pal Manrhoff. the athletes of the section. are next to Dighy: and their low LU conversation causes frequent interruptions in the recitation. Those two hig fellows in the back of the room are Plough and Searer. Plough is reading; a newspaper: George is trying to steal some Polar bar into his month without lettingr the Prof see him. It is a great body of fellows and they have shaken together well Since their arrival here. They seem to have the gift of making friends. for each one can turn to the other and call him by that sacred name. 1909 wecbanicals Steam Engines! Boilers! ! Machine Design! ! ! tVe're the Mechanicals. Nineteen Nine! NLY twcnty-tive of a class nf sixty have survived to give the yell once each week after Billy's M. E. Society: but then it is quality that counts and we have that, It was in Hee Hec's Calculus that Ben Crilly made his last fatal attempt tn get down to hard pan. Here it was that ttBony Armel first established his reputation by asking intelligent questions. After braving the whirlwind of Fairy's zeros, our few survivors encoun- tered the mighty Ichabod whose famous sayingzettk'leet me in the open ex- cited both our wonder and admiration; for, says Ichabod. There is just enough Scotch blood in my veins to enjoy a good fight . However. the odors nf Rustyis pmprionic acid created an atmosphere so unlike the balmy air of sunny Italy that our hero forgot his warlike plans. Here it was that the Sergeant-Major. the best draughtsman in the class. caught his only think. Babe Landis met a similar fate. but he was such a cute kid that the chivalrous Ichabod hadn't the heart to harm him. The next place in the hall of fame is occupied by Gravy. the man whose footprints in the sands of time look like rate of change of Hux. Jim Hines here made a hit by his wonderful dexterity in fathoming' the famous finger rule. In the Engineering Building our section has established an enviable record. Scarcely had we been under Dudley's coaching a week before everylmdy ex- 413 1909 wecbanicals cept thtun Jieekert hzul made his S. liven lleeny's :ulmi1'z1tinn was excited when he beheld the wumlrnus piles of shavings which llutter llutterticltl :tml Ferguson 1mulueetl. L'mler Rachel's mntherly guidance we acquired :1 uni- furmly accelerated mutinn until we had sullieient mnmentum to lzmd us safely intn the junior year. Here serinus 11ml weip'hty matters ziwzlitetl nur attention. Lvlnm Gunily's suggestiun we l'CSUlVCtl tn quit taking quizzes in tlynnmns. llWeislmeh was the mily one whn nhjeetetl 21ml of CHUI'SC the motion was carried. This was in shame. though. because .Xlliet't became so pmlieient in lilulling that he fm'gnt tn stutly for the exam 21ml gut :1 D . In lluhlw Duvitlsnn's Machine Design. Jay Miller's artistic :thility so tluzetl the lli'nlessnr that he got fnssetl in using; his puny on several occasions. XYhile taking Hilly Ayzlrsi lectures on the St. Vaul. llill Martin heczune so interested in sez1 life that he expects to ship this summer as llue el Inner im :1 threesmzlstetl schooner. Simon says he is sure :my mzm in the sectiun could tluplicztti :my piece uf mechanism on the St. llztul. Surls. who is Duster's right lmml man. looks after our interests in lneonintives. 'liwiee each week our seetiun receives instruction in dramatic art umler the personal supervision of the uStage Villain. liekels has he- cnme quite pmlieient 11ml rivals the professor himself. Teddy Walker feels sure that he will learn the lllm. ha.U if the Polar leur supply holds out. hlt's a shzunefl says juhnny lx'ztier. Hto waste the time, but then it might come handy '1 after life. At the present writing: the section is in the compression stroke of a Carnot cycle. but :tecnrding to Marsh's slide rule adiabatic expansion will probably bring Professor Diemei' t0 :1 high degree of efficiency before June. There is another matter which we could. if we hzul the space. very profit- ably bring before your attention. It is simply the much talked of and far famed Dmmistlny Jookeone peep into which is worth half the price of admis- sion. lYe will quote :1 sample: lanrnhlztsel'. F. D.. from Allentown. good Dutch accent. bright lmy. A No. 1 student. 93. hDntlsun. C. ll, good prac- tical man. Machinist. Great ladies mzuL aml fine singer. Turningr nnw to our achievements, we. the 1009 Meelizmienls. with Dick Pemmek. as manager. claim the undisputed championship in Sophmnm'e linse- hall. Stuckemzm. :1 heavy fussei': zmtl lloltzwm'th, the mighty limiter from Snowshoe. were our twirlers. in football, thanks to XVOI'leS. signals. second honors were 0111's. Xl'e are proud of every 1mm in the section. lVe have stuck together through all 0111' college tmuhles and have formed Friendships which will last through life. The 1000 Mechzmieztls fnrever! 414 1909 gainers a jfmgmznt HE unly remains wt :1 Complete History of Mines 21nd Mining discor- ered in the archives nf the thuhlles Pnlyteehnie Institute. dtbaptzr I mains an account of the mrtparatinn And the good King tYndswnrth, ruler Hf miners. called unto Prince Dal- hurg, snrnamed Dolly, :1nt1 spake untn him, 5:1ying2e 5peak unto my chil- dren 0f uniting, and say unto them. 'Jf any man of you seeketh practical knowl- edge let him go into the land of local option. And so it came to pass that the good miners inzule ready their tnols and prepared to journey forth. But une much learned in the science of geology was needed to break the heayy rock which beset the path. And one Smith. :1 great social light. was called upon. And SO it happened in the reign 11f King XYadsworth in the year of our Lord. l907, in the sixth innnth and the fourteenth day of the munth, the miners journeyed forth. dtbaptzt II wring an actuunt of the Stay in mittsburg And it so happened when Prince Dolly and his hnsts reached the City. Pittshnrg by name. they were tired. and they said: Let us stay here, and they did so. And when they were established they went forth to see the sights. And they came 111nm :1 much fumed place. known :15 Luna Park. 'Jihey lingered here fur many hours with the f:1irm:1itlens of The XVhite Apron Society. A1111 when they returned t0 the city inn they were weary and sure of foot. A1111 they called lmully for fund and drink. which was hroug'ht unto 415 1909 Epiners them. And they ate lung and drank freely. Hut the gnml l'rinee Dolly seeing that Plank, snrnamed Hill. was much excited from the liery liquid. called unto his husts, saying:- Knmy ye sons of Puppy. we must set forth at tlayhreak. an the miners were wunt tn respect Prince Dnliy. and they tank themselves unto their eunches. And at tlIl-Yitl'JZlix' they arnse. lint there were many sure heads and thick tnngnes. qu it came to pass that Prince Dally had much to detain him in l'ittshnrg', and Prince Smith set nut in charge of the hosts. Ebaptzr III meing an arcnunt at tbt' arrival an. when Prince Smith and his fnllnwers had journeyed far. they came to a beautiful city. the name of which was Canonshnrg. And when Prince Dolly eame hc spake unto them. sayingz- tVe must hny for ourselves work- ing elnthes as there is much wdrk to he dune. Now they went forth and bought einthes all uf them. and lamps. And that night they went into the mines and wm'ked long. But in the mine there was much tlil't. And Prince Smith was wnnt nut to wash nyer hard. And this same Smith did much reseinhle am Pickle. Now, an the second day. did tYatsun. snrnamed Monk. arrive. And grlat was his disgust when he found that none of the amber thiid was to he had in the city. hit he was a man of many resources. and he dispatched a messenger intn the land of the tVashingtunians for liquid re- freshments. Ihit when the landlady h 'le'tl this she grew exceedingly wroth within herself. and drove Monk from her ahmle. And there was much trouble tn iiml him shelter. GLbaptet IV mting an amount of QIannnaburg anu tbt QBnu Now. when the sun waxed hut. some 0f the followers of Prince Dnlly went nntn tYashingtun. and they met Big Frank. who was known thrnug'hnnt the country as one nf grin capacity. .Xntl they sat with him beside the stream and drank C001 and aged drinks. And they were wont to make much merri- mcnt when they returned to Cannnshnrgz an. there were many sports in Canonshnrej and they were wont tn give a dance. And at this dance one. Litanmer, became known as the social favorite. But there arose amongy the host much ill feeling. for one Plank had pinched a lamp, and the guml Prince Smith had heenme enth 'alled with a daughter of the Jews. And one. Athletic. Redale. had smntt a ruhe npnn the jaw thrice mightily. And I'rinee Dolly spake unto his hosts. saying:-- XYe shaH gm again nntn Pittshnrer to visit the mills. Then lifted they up their yuiees. sayingz-Htinml Prince. even as thnn sayest. so shall it he done. And when their wnrk was done they parted thence to the ends of the tarth. but of their deeds the world shall hear again. 416 1909 themists 3 N 1116 11111 1117 1905 11'6 111'1'11'611 :11 511116 111 1111 11111' 1'61'1111111 55111111; 111111 11 1'1111- 11111 1J1111C11 11'6 11'61'6. '111111'11' 111151161611 1116 11111 61111 1116 111'51 111116 811'11111111' 1111611 115 1111; 111111111'1.6'5' 11161116111511111'6111'11111611611 511166111611,111111115 11 1'651111111111' 561' 61116611 161111111 1111611 1116 511111 111 111656 111166 1111111111551 161115 11111 1111111 SCC11011 111 11111' 611155 61111 11111151 111 511611 11 11011111 61611 111616 15 511111116111; ' t116 11111111111111'L 11'11111 111111'11111L1'11111 111111 1'61'611111 116111'61'611 11111 1111110115 1111111655 1111 1161121611 1111111166111'6111 36161111515 11'6 111511 11111'6. '1111111111', 1116 11156'11161'61' 111111 11111611166 111' 1116 11011 111111 1115 u'1' 1t 1'1'1'61111 111111 11111'1561', 5111111116 161111611. '1711U1 1.011111: 11.11 11115 1111116 11 1111'gL 111111111111 111 1656111611 1111111 111 11161511111111111 01 11111111111111 111115. X111 111111 115 SC10111111C. 11111 111111' 115 111 '11111'111 are 1116 1111'65110'111111115 111 5611111116 1111116 111 111L 1111111116. 11'1L' 116161'11111111111111 11f 611111161 111' 1116 111111116 1'-6 116111111 '7111'11 111 11111' 1111151 111'111111116111 11161111161'5 1111116 116111 01' 11111115111111 11111111515 111'L 1 111165111116 111111111 1:11111'1111111 111111 1115 611- 1111111161' 12111' 1111 111C' 511111161161 116511115 111' 111011'11'111'11 111111' 116 111111111 111 11 1611 1111111116 6111111111 111' 1116 11111111111111 111611 11111111511111U L111111111111'. great 1'61'1'11511-1'61'1'16 111116655 1111' '11115 11111'11' 15 651166111111 1 611111111161111611 111 11111119, 61161111515 for 115 1116111 explanation 111 11111111121111'L 111' 1116 6166'1116. 11111 1.11 0111 8655111115 :11'6 51111161111165 1118111111611 111' 1116 11111 116111611 11191111161115 01 8111 1111111 11 111111 11151111 11.116 11111'6 1611611161111 511'11611 111 651111111511 61161111011 41? 1909 abemists equilibrium between the twu. hut sn far 0111' effnrts have failed. Our library was wnet'nlly in need wt :1 mlnme tellingr exactly how Due Smith might he hlnticetl: illltl it was nnly thrnngh the kindness 0f unr York members. Harry .l. and Sznnpsmt Hodge, that the lung felt want wns tilled. O. li.-R. 0. Smith is un the title page. Then there are llhil. 21ml Sid .M'mshy. hnlmuhhers in see- tinn polities. lllltl special apprentices in Doe Keiths machine shop. llhil is a very prmninent member of the Natural History Club. llntl has mzule exten- sive m'ig'inztl investigation in his favorite subject, WPnlur leztr in Chemistry. Sid. on the nther hand. is more deeply interested in human nature, 21ml has read papers before the llertillinn Society nn The Minimum Aggrzu'utinn Necessary tn Blake the Average, American Profane. tVith us also is the fznntms lit'lying Dutchman. Peerhretzel Leiss. who came to the front tlUUl' 0f nnr tlmnieile one stormy tltty in September, 1906, zunl applied fur atlmissinn to our fold. This was at first denied him, hnt the argu- ment that being; a very nearly pure article of German extraction. he might he the iunmlutinn til it drag with Due Keith. turned the title in his favor. Our members have nut :tll euntined their activities to the field of pure chemistry. Some men are not contented with one profession, but must neerls have two. Jimmy tilztsguw, Liz Haven. the pseudo miner. and Redtly Beyer tnnt water how are striving to he ineehanieals as well as chemists; and from all that we can learn they are succeeding. Originally we hml two eo-etls in nnr midst: but the attraction of Bryn Mawr was ttm strung for Miss Pond. and she left us at the end of the Sopho- more year. Bessie 13., however, has stood by us. Her attention, so we are informed, is enneentrated 0n the most seientilie methods of making fntlgee when Due Keith's alcohol is used as fuel. Aside from unr professional wnrk. we have been active along many lines. In our SUplIQHIOFC year we had the greatest football team yet; not from the scores we made, but from the scores we didift make. Lose though we tlitl, we hml the spirit and that is what counts in the long run. Special mention needs to he made of the synthetic dinner we served for the Berzelins at the Not-Any Laboratory. N0 feed of its kind is on record as having been produced in these regions, nor is it ever likely to be duplicated. Taken all in all, the bunch, the largest congregatirm of acid slingers ever entered at State. is at the same time, the cussedest. mugh-housiest collection of individuals Swamp ever got hold of. chen they get their hands on this poor little sphere of ours. look out for squalls. 418 1909 farmers OLileIililCN stalwart lzuls. rlalizing the uhsnlute necessity for trained farmers to till our beloved soil. marched into the Business Olliee in the full of 1905 and signed up :15 farm hands. tYe were scoffed at 21nd mzule out tn be the typical, green, seeily jakes from the country: but Andy Harland. the oldest of uur members, gathered us under his protecting wing; and szlitlze HFCEIY nut lzuls, my life shall protect your honor. lYe sown received notices from Dr. lirear requesting us to give him :1 glimpse of our bronzeil. sun-hurned faces. The entire crew turned out and pleased the thill Doctor to such an extent that he decided to feed us a little ice cream. R'e ilid nut then know that the man was to he such a source nf sorrow and sadness to us. We sailed along on a calm sea for some months: but one gloomy day in January our troubles began. and the waves beat hard over our decks. Little did we think of the tempest ahead. Some of us passed safely through: others were overcome, and only by the most skillful means were brought hack to safety. Such tempests are now expected and before launching into them we prepare our ship. Many have been our joys, yet sorrow has come to all Of us. Our ranks have been broken, and at times it seemed that we must suffer almost complete extinction. However. other good men realizing the importance of farming. have stepped into the places of the fallen. But six of the original fourteen still survive. and they are mighty and their power is felt. 419 1909 farmers .111111' .11 011111111 is 0111' 1111111' 211111 0111' 91111111111 51:11:11is 111:11'5 are the ways 01 the 1'111'111e011s; his 11111111 15 11101111. Nothinfr 11215 11211111611311 to 111111 111 the 1211! 01 ship111'eeks, 211111 11111 little 51621111 is needed 101' his engines, 11111511 111115111112111. 110111 Lancaster 011111112 12111, lanky, 111111 1e2111. is :1 1'e111111'kz1111e student, 211111 shines in '11011111211'e's butchering bees. He is 21 1110011- 11111'511' 1011111, 111111 l01'es to dabble 111 the 1110011 0f the fallen cattle. Andy has :1 rival for king'ship 111 1Vrigley. 111 fact 50 11121111' 111 the secti011 :11'e sharks 111211 any one might 11'e11 1111 the 11111. 1Ye 21111'211'5 111111si1le1'e11 Wrigley :15 21 1112114 hunter, f1'0111 his actions 111 the c121Ss 1'1 10111; yet he is :1 good, 112116 211111 hourly 11:11011', 111111 met. Then we 11211' 1 21 1' 1211 1.11111'111112111, one 01 1110se 1111e11115-1'1111111121 1111111. 11e11- 11et1'11 5110111: 111 11'11111111eti'ic 21112111'315. 211111 is truly 21 credit 10 his secti011: but he 11121111 :1 number 01' enemies when he requested Dr. Hunt 10 give 115 more 11'01'11' 10 110. 111.111 is s01'1'y 101' this action th011g'h. 211111 we have forgiven 111111. 11' the 11'1'11' he 1511111 1211116 1112111 100, 211111 1' 15113 Ben Meekis considerahlv. 11 '111e1'e is :1 black sheep 111 0111' e'101111-111'0ss 111'1121111e 111111 11e1'e it not 101' 111111 11'e 1e211'th21t 11c c.011111 11211'eg1'211111ate11 about 0116 1'0211'111 211112111ce 01 the class. 111055 101'es 10 take ex2111111121ti011s: C011se1111e11t1y the frequency 11f his 121111111; 111'0 01' three 1111 0116 suhject. 11 1'011 see 21 811110114111, 1121111111ei'e11-11011'11 12111 rise up 111 class 211111 start 011t 11111511 2111.111 111111-21 t111'11-21 50 211111 is 50 211111 50. 1'1 111 can pick 011t Gross. 111- 11211'e 21 lazy 111e11111e1' 100 111 110'.11es He is one Of 1110se 111121551111111113. e215y-g0111g', 111111'1-g'i1'e-21-1'i11-11'11211-11211111e11s 1111111, and spends 111051 01 his time 111 keeping Skempy 1'1'0111 gettinw 111111 111t0 110111116 .X1101he1' 011e01i 0111' stars 1' ?:1 is Skempv; 111111 11 e11 it 110t 101 his presence. 11c 111111' the sec11011 11011111 sink 11110 1111111'1011.116 keeps thing's 1110111111: 111' 21111 11's heino' 1111 10 50111c11e1'11111ent 01' gettinU' s0me one 11110 110111116. 1115' 111111111-11 11e11f1111 is 111 e2111si112'1 en 10 froth 211 the 111011111 211111 11e1'0111e 111110115 Slxempv 15 the 1'0111111-11011se1' 0f the section. '1liese 111111111 1111 0111' 0111est 111e111he1'szh11t 10 this number have come Dave 1.1 11111. 0111' 1101 2111' artist; 211 Henry, 11111111e11 back from 11110111 1904. 11111 :1 Q1 1111 10111111 1 1'e11 11111511. 21 shining star 211111 21 friend 01' 2111; 211111 Claudius 11111511111161. 11111 with evil 111 his eyes. The greatest 21cc0111plisl1111ent Of 0111' collep'e career was the defeat 11'e handed out 10 the Chemists 111 1121511111111 121st year. The scm'e was zero for them. millions for us. 11'01'115 211111 space 12111 115 here, 01' we could depict the lives of men who are to some 11:11' 111211111 this 110011 211111 great 1121t1011 look up to them 101' counsel 211111 21111'1ce. 120 1909 formers N September, 1905, when we were set down in State College after a tem- pestuous vogage on the A. B. C. R. R., we were green and inexperienced: and during our early residence we were too busy getting in the apple crop, pro- curing supplies of army blankets. and performing divers stunts for the editi- cation of our guardians. to give much thought to our future work. Conse- quently, each one of us on his arrival signed in for whatever course hrst nee curred to him, and was satisfied to drift on thus while his knowledge humps increased in size at an alarming rate. It was while we were learning the mechanism of the hydrogen generator. and the importance of .r-Xvogadro's Law that we were first brought into close communion with nature. Swamp, realizing the importance of our forests and the need of men to aid in their conservation. sent us itoutside't a few times to make a study of local conditions. The spark thus kindled in us. smouldered on. gradually increasing in size, until by the middle of our Sophomore year it burst into a Hame which. by some utterly inexplicable means of chemical com- bination, changed a cosmopolitan conglomeratinn of Miners, Xl'echanicals. Civils. and Chemists into wnndchoppers. 421 1909 fut25t2t5 When these emhi'yunie fnresters lii'st compared nutes in Fernmv's class- i'num there were six 01' them. hut the beginningr of the Junior year saw :1 dc- ere:1se of twn in number. Mitch decided th:1t Dr. hernuw needed his help in the establishment Ht :1 t1 n'esti'y course in the L'niversity nt' 'lim'nntn: :lml Pus', came tn the C1 inclusion that :1 ladies' 1mm of his :1hility w:1s nut of place in the wumls. :11111 wzlmlei'etl ut'f tn new tiehls of etmquest. tt'. Curtis, :1Ii:1s tt'm. Henry, the ht 1y with the i':1h-r:1h hair cut. assures us th:1t he w:1s nut hum huntlsnme hut th:1t he acquired his heuttty hy dint Hi 0 111stz1nt Cheei'fulness :md 1m 11101' regard fur after breakfast sleeping. He has denimistruted his :1hihty :1s :1 furestei' hy the efficient m:nmer in which he e1 m- 1hiete11 :1 tire nhservutinn st:1tiun in Miss Meekis huetet'iningy laboratory. NH. S. S. S. does 111 it stand it 11' Sunday Sehnnl Sehulm'. it is 111in :1 short way Hf writing: Samuel Slueum Sziwllei'. Sum is :m all around good fellow and :1 shark at the Lzuhes' C1 ittzige. He nwes his drug there to :1 tlemmtstmtion which he made het'ni'e several t':1i1' critics tn shuw his 1m itieieney in the :1rt Hf 0 10 1:1-iii:1king. Tummy. the third member 111' the seetiun. glzltes his :mihitinn to he :1 t'm'estel' fmm the time he first heard hnw tiem'ge ttmshingtnn etit tiHWH the Cherry tree and afterward heemne noted fur his truthfulness. 'lhittiiiy's inwwess :1s :1 fisherman is well known, :md his tales Hf lish. ezmght :11111 1111- eszqht. hid fair to place him in :1 eiuss with tienrge. Jack, whnm mzmy mistake fur an Irishman. hut whu in reality is :1 Dtiteh- man. is the lust hut hy 1111 mezms the Mm 0110 wt the seetinn. His gnml natured smile which wnn't w '211' 1111' 111:1kes him :1 elnse seenntl tn Curt in s11 fzn' :1s hezuity is enneei'netl. jack is the man Witn discovered that :1 square :m'e is nine feet witi ' and three illIlltil'Cli :mtl sex'entyitive feet lung. Um' seetiun is nut large. hiit' we heiiex'e in quality, nut quantity. tYhen .hme. wow. u nnes. we expect 111 gm nut and win us much hnnnr fur State as :my nt' 1101' 1111101' suns. W n xiv ! W L hummus M mlMI+.;;::':::::::;?::;mm m FER rHE RED HNDBLUE Qtlinpings jfrom an 109 99am; Diary Sept. 2. 1905: Received 21 111110 11111111 the Regi51mr 5:1ying 111:11 1 01111111 0111116 211111 1:1110 01111111100 0x2111111121ti11115. $0111. 3: .1111111101' 101101 11211111 1110 College. They 211111150 me 111 0:11 :11 McAllis- ter 11:111 where 11111 0'01 1110 11051 111 1110 1:11111 111 e211. excellent service, 010.. 2111 11111 three 11111121115 :1 week. .11511 21 0110111111 from the C11- 01101'3111'0 .1551 101:1111111 521.1111;r 111211 they 5011 51111111105 :11 01151 211111 1121y 111:5r 1111111011115 111 111011111015. 1'11 j11111. $0111. 1:: .11111111 my w21y 111 01110010 1111w. Therc w:15 :1 111g: 01'11w11111 see me Off. 1.211011: .1111'111011 111 1101101111110, 021111 111111 the Cnlleg'e, 11111 was 1111111111611 111211 1 01111111 901 1110110 1111 1110 111:11; 021111 111111 1110 1111211-1211111111g 01111011 1.21101': $111110 111111011-01z155111011 are going 111 111110 1110' 211111 will 121110 1111 21111112. 1.111011: 11111 21 culling 11111111 1111' 11011101 11111110. 1 02111- 1011 2111 11111101 01:1551111111'5 51111 0:15e 11111 111111 11111 501 it 1111wn 11:111101' heavily; 110 5:1111 11101'0 w215 5412155 111 11. 90111. 15: 112110 just 1111e1'1'10w011 1110 50he11111e 011111- 11111100: 0x211115 111-111111111112 131110 1112100 111 0:11 15 .110111151011 11:11.0 11111154111 :1 1111111 50:11 111 1111211101 211111 21 Ch211101 11311111 11111111. 80111. 1.1,: 11215 0111 :111 night putting up 1111510115. 1112111 1 brought 1111150 overalls. H.111 exams :111 112w. 11111 1110215111'e11 11111 :1 Military suit. $0111. 15: Saw 01111111100 01111111111100: 34111 1111111 011111111111115. 1121111 111'1'01111'211100 211 11115111055 011100 211111 :41 1t :1 11011 1101101: went 1111110 110011511111'211111 g1 11 21 111110 021111 211111 11215 111111 111 121110 111211 1111110 8001:01211'1'151111100. which 11:15 01115011. 111110111 111111115 :11 C11-1111 211111 1121111 21 111111211: 11101111101511111 100. 110111 111 Y. X1. 11. .1. Reception 111 1110511111011. 111111 1701111011 11111 1111 1110 51111115 1111 1111' hazing. 1 11111111 0'01 :111y 100 01021111. 80111. 16: 1121111112111 111-1121.1: 1 wi11 11121110 :1 141111111 511111101' when 1 54-01 111-1'111111'1'11111. 110111011 111 carry 111111115 1111 1110 Main 111111111115; 5121115 1111 0101111151. 111511 111211 1011011 w1111111 0111110 11111111 11111110. 1: 81111112112 112111 11151100111111 and everything w215 O. K. 0x00111 111:11 1 11111111 1121110 :1111' :11'1111' 111211111015. 11111 5401 1110111 :11 1110 14:1111e51 C1111 121540 t11-11111r1'11w. 11:15 111111111114 11111111 the stairs :11111 01111 1111011011 50111. X from 1110 111111 511111. 427 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. - Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. NHY. Nov. QLIipuings from an t09 wants Diary Real work hegan tn-tlay. Class meeting this alternonn. Posty was elected. He's a smart looking chap. 'l'he Suph's tlasn't tuuch us when we all came out Of the .htmtn'y tttgethet'. Am kept pretty busy getting: apples fur the Snphs. They say the cider scrap will come soon. ll'as out all last night. Ilzul to buck curn-shoeks. tackle dummy. wrestle with a match, sing: to thc Latliesl Cottage, and seah at woml-turning' an a clothes reel; also ran the gauntlet. Feel awful Stiff. lYish I was home. Studying hard. Study in shirt- sleex'es antl high-tnpped shoes. Cider scrap liahle tn come any time. I'll punch a 'lnt 0f the Sophs. lYas invited to a molasses party last night. They took my pil- low to get the feathers. Feel stit't' yet from tackling the dummy. Fresh lust class wrestling match, but 0111' men put up a good bout: the best I ever saw. .Xm going to the lVilliamspnrt game next Saturday. : llzul a mass meetingr tn-nig'ht: tu learn snngs aml yells for Jillpurt game. Had the time of my life at lYilliamsptwt. She's a Queen. Cider scrap mm by Freshmen. Strike began to-tlay. I'll stick till the last. .Xm learning to play cards. lYent hunting: aml gut a wilrl Lil turkey. Called 0n llrexy's kitchen at twelve oleloek and haul a hi3r feed. Got a letter from father saying that I should return to my studies at once. Played cards all day. Nov. 30: Lots of fellows have gone home till strike is over. Got a Thanksgiving box from home. Bigfeetl. Dee.6: 3igmass-meeting. Benlx'lineaml Heekathome make speeches. General Beaver promises re- forms. Strike settled. Qtlippings from an toe wants Diary Jim. 3'. lluck I'rum Christmas yzleution. Had the best time of my life. Jun. 10: Wli gave Smith a reception to-mght. Jt WZIS lnts 01' fun. Jun. 20: time the l Ielf' :1 serenade tO-night. Hupe he dnn't Hunk me. Feb. 4: Only Ihmked eight hours. Lots of the boys are packing trunks. March 2: XYent tn Freshmen banquet at thllizunspnrt in :1 freight cur. Got lucked up in No. R. Had the time of my life. but did nut see the Queen. March 10: We have In wear green Caps. April 3:: tanking hzml on Hug scrap. The Snphs 1111 up hnles :15 fast :15 we dig them. April 26: Dug :t dandy hole last night. April 37: 'I'ml Pm M11 went 1n une with 21 girl from church last night and the Snphs surmumled the house. hVe gut :1 gang of Freshmen tn- gether and went nut and licked them. April 30: hp all last night. Burned Suph machine. Sophs hml 21 burn party. Had my picture taken. May I : Had hi5; i'lght with Suphs at 4 A. M. Got tied up, but cut loose. May 4: Hug scrap this A. M. tVE WON. Fought from three to eight. The Doctor says '1 will he well in :1 week 01' so. ley 30: hth fl'nm .l'rineetnn to-tlzty'mleo. Biggest hnntire ever built. June 9: hVUYkCtl all night 011 tower stunt. and wind blew it down. Exams uyer. I'm A Suph. June 10: hYUI'de all day and night on tower stunt, and it is still up. June I I : Gee. hut there are :1 lot nf pretty girls in tuwn. June 4 . J. L1ummencement IWCI': going home tn see nmther. .lnly IR: Hut my marks. Only three Hunks. VIIWH I K: 43g 1 .x YE iIESH' ATTENTION ' I9I0! 8HOT AIR SPIELQ re abhors a vacuum. THEREFORE let that infinitely abyssmai void. which in chaotic Plutonianu darkness fills those vacuous cerebral ce ells stu ck immediately above thy cervical vertebrae. absorb each jot and title of the concentrated essence of wisd mbe low. Pros Irate 0H SLAVES in obeisance anad abject reverentiala awe. thy despicable carcasses. those hideous iimitgtions of the human form. before THY MOST SOVEREIGN LIEGE LORDS. the SOPHOMORES-- Or, in vulgar parlance. wipe off that nauseating grin. take your hands out of your pockets. and GET NEXT! l GRANTED that you may present yourselves before our august personages at RAREI intervals by giving thy cIIss YIII-Ig-IgsgsrrsIgbgangzreIsIogI Men I'THE TEN COMMANDMENTSW I. NIIII IIIIIIn mil! III-III IIII-IIIIII III III! siyhvmru. my IIIIIII quIIIIII IppIIIIII guIInIIIIII VI TIIII IIIIII III II. m .I -II .IIIIII IIIIIIaI III, III. III. IInIII 'hI-h IIIIII: -. IIIII I IIIII, IIIIIIIII-I; II... sIIIIIII u. -IIIII IIIII MIII IIIPII III uIL- III lhy nanny III, IMP III w IIIIIIII III II-IIII III, II. Thmi IIIIII III I. III lh' mm I! my- mum. III III iIku Unlululul IIIIII thing! In. sum- III III, II III IIIIIIII IIIIL III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII hy IIIIIIIIII III mm, mm III. WI. III um um Tm A R ox III. WIIIII IIII IVIIIIIIIIIII Iny mm III- III, um IIIIII m th II n oIIIIIII III .III VIII Tbuu IIIIII m. 0 rIIIIIIII, IIIIIII. Im Lb: umpIII III thy M II IIIIIIIpyIIy yIII 1in I IIIIII III WIII . II, III III- .IIIIIIIII III. III. mm, IIIII IIIm pnrun IIIHIIIIIII fnu' II-III. IIIIIIII III. mu m M IIIIIIII nurr III III III IIIIPIIIII IIIIIIII hlyou. IIIII m. III III IIIyIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIy I-III pnmm .IIIIIIII III, II. Ix. mu IIIIII III: run In, IIIIIII IIIIIII III, III mum IIIII ,II myllr III, I VIII III 1- I III m m IIII II I, III IN IIIIII IIIIIII III. II sIIIIIy SMII ml IIIIIIuI mam. 14 w IIIIII Annumr IIIII qIIIIIy IIIIII Inn IIKIIII lb I mm. x 'nIII IIInI llvlh IIIIIIIuII Wbuili?nl Juvww. IIIIIIIII fanIh Ina curfuv IIIIIII mIIII. II IIIIII II III um I M... IIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIII highly, lb! vI-IIIIIII IJIII IIIIIII III hy 1hr IIIyIII: InIi IIIIIII IIIIIII lhy IIM' wII'II' pIpIIIgIIImy IIIIII III IIan IIImI-n III p myumIIIII WIIII III. III III III... III. MIII III M III , hlill IIIIIIIII IuIIIrIIy um ,.I IIIIIIIII III Iz.II II B I. .n- ln-n IIIIIIu, w. II. III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII- rIIsmImI mywn ImIngIInIm. L- llh m IIInIhnniIhyloR III...- IV: mm: wnh III. Imam. nladlu-nl quu cm L. IIrI'mIIrI m.I :nI-n m wow WE HAVE SPOKEN! BEWARE! iiim-Wi'm'iI-iiizzr GQLLEQE v Mfg e Mra- H.119;- :- 1:99-99:99999999963699999999599999999 9 M $KQQ?EEQE9$W AIME lwm 9999 my 19.9 99:99 9999297 , ??:?i Eggifgwfiiuba 9g . Him WMg 1:34;; SEEkWi? W999.Y115$H WQWHW 4:cg 1' WW3 491215599929 $MM$2$SQ$LW$$WHQQW1$9 pmaiwmwww$g9 f? W993 49:9 f9 V0 W? $991929 1W 9969?? 9'95 99$$$W 9-9 99 9-9:: .99. 9999.9- -.. . 91392?ng 929$f94- E $090$ ngwmi 1 9 mg. NEH? .- kg 9952999 fgidi I 2.915 I ;;ga9z$ng COLLEGE ECONOMY. 1'111115. THAIIIAHC 1011-1' '111111111' i:w+ 'Ih: XYclsh. 11117151- 011111 1111c 11111115111111 skewers. They arc 11410111115 11c1'tl11111s:11111. ' Plum. TUMIIAVIC 11111'1-c weeks Imori :WV I lclln. Duclm'! Xthrc :1rc those skcxx'crs that I unlcrcrl SHHIC time ago? DR, le-ZLSH :w-Hl have written f11l' :1 1.1111111111111 1m 1110111, which I expect in cvcry mail. 0! MY! MISTY Jium; 1111 111:1511111'3'5 :-- Mr. Lucuck, tell 115 :11111111 VnidsfS Andy rccilcx'. .MIS'I'Y :1 1'51111111150 Ihc 5111111 cnnluins clay. ANDY hcmlching 111$ 111-:11l11AWYcH. that is :111 1111;11111i1lzllilc 1111116111151 AN HONEST CONFESSIUN. P111119. AXYARSE-JAAII'. I' rIx. what is the principle Hi the vnrtcx turbine P', C.xs151':a 1 1111111 know. ' P111111 AYARS :AW 1:11'1'11'1 ytm over 51-1-11 the 11,;1tcr run out 11f :1 111111111111?., stm' w- XH. ASK GRAVEY. l'muv'. li:;111-:I1'r Minhly 111k: 81-01111111: 311'. Vults, 1111:11 ix 1111- shearing 1111111111115 of elec- tricily. A NIZXY SLIDE RL'LIC. HILLY AYAuszf'er. 1.1111513 can you 1151- the 5111111 rule I SUM ynu 1:151 3'1'111'? Ju1x11':g l c1111 :11111 111111 51111111111 will! it 11111 have difficulty in 111111111115'1111; 111111 dividing? A NICXV LAW'. MrXL-nl; 1111.; Villnhn jWJ'lluu' 1111 3-1111 111111114 the direction of current 111 :1 wire? '1R1511 RVI..1N111-:11: liy Ihc Tight 11:11111 wrcw-th'ivcr 1:111 '.'y GOING SOME. H'Imux 27731111: :1r111:1111rc 111.11ch tx1'c11ty-F1vc R. P. M. per second. STATE COLLEGE GRUB. PROF. '1111111Av1-2 1:1t 11111111111 :H1'This board is 110 11011011 1111111 51111-111151 111111111 110 P110141. XVIIITF.2- 8311'411151 11011111 be very 1111c 1111:1111. A NFAV ONE OX BILLY. JIMMY ARMEL 111111111111: 110:1111 60111113591 :H11Profcssn1', plane 1mm 111C your cxtcnxion radius. RATHER XYEAK. UNSER :111'111: Umrlnnd, is 111:1! verb strong? JIMM 1' t-11N0t very. NEVER HEARD OF IT. DR. hhin-ZRZ-thh'. Acheson. 111111 1110 1110111 length of :1 511110110 111 1111:1115. .., ACH 211118 it :1 convex 0r :1 concave 511110110 7' A 1.1'1'1?RARY SHARK. PROF. 1111111121::- W1111 wore in 1110 1111311111111 511111 in l'hc Ancient 11131111111 ?y HARP 1:111 Prop. yan :- 'l111crc 111-111 1110 1101111111 111111 the 11111'11111'5 $1111 111 1110 511111, .X POOR 151511 STORY. MCCUNXELL 1111 1715111 :11111 0:111101:11'11101111181111. what 110 you know 111111111 11511? THOMPSON :111'11111'11' 1131111111 11:111it:11 is around 5111111113, 11111 they have 11cc11 11111'0111111011 11110 0111011 pans of the country. GONDOLA DAYS. STIVDENT 111111111 1110 111211115 wcrc 111 :1 wet COIN11110I1. Over '1111111191 21111101111. Doctor! There was :1 111:111 11-11 111'1-111111zm1 211111 111111111011 in going from Main 111 1111- C11c1111511'y Bui1dingf, 11R. 1V111.511 :- 1Y11n is 11115111111111.14? 5'11111115N'r:1 011c 01 1110 lifwsnvcrs. CURTS BATTY. MUCHNNICIJ. 111111113r 1111:3111 :1 1'111111111111 111:11119- K1r. 1Y:1g110r 111111 1111:11 species this animal 11C1m1g's 101 11'.11;N1-:R tuftcr :111 1111111 s 1111111111 nf 111$ 1111.1'1121'11111115 11cl1111gs 111 1111- 11:11 f:111111y. 11111 I can't 111111 its varsf' SXYAMP SXVALIIHVS 'J1RICS'111JC. Trucks 111111 111.1100 Cubic 1:001 11f 15111 isnppczlr. 571111.111 l1! HIR NEW Yuri: Timur, 42121 wistorital facts Q1111'11 15:1111-11:1 g:111' 1'1111111111115 1111111131. 111011 :1111'. 1'1-g1'1:1111111. 5111115 :11111 :111 111:11 11:15 1101'1'55111'1' 1111' 1.111: 1'111111' .1111 :1 11111;: 11'11111' C1111111111115 51'111 11111 :1 1':11'c11.' 1'11'1'1-1' 11f 111'1'11'111':1111111 11f 111111'111'11111'111'1' ' 1111' Church :11'11'11 :15 :111 independent 51:11c 111 1111' 111'1'1111'111:111c1' of 115 111111105110 1111111'5. C11:11'11'.5 31:11'11-1 11:15 :1 11-:1111-r 111 1 .11glzu111 11'110 1ri1-11 11.- 115111'11 1110 111113: '1111' 1111111151111111 11:15 1111' 11151:111:1111111 of 111C P11111' :11111 1111' excon1111111111':1111111 11:15 11111-11 1111' 111111' 11'1'111 11111 111' 11111C1'.' 1'1111' 11' :11 S1'l115111 11:15 1111' 0 :11'11 1111111111 111111'11 1'11'111'11 1111' 111:.1'1'11111'. Jnhn 11115.5 11:15 11'11'11 and allowed 111 1'1'111'1'111 11111151'11' 11111 1111110111 :11':111. 1111' 111'111111' 111 1111' 311111110 311,105 111 1111- Country 11:15 1'1'1'1' 1111111111111111115 :11111 1111' 1111' 111 1111.51'1':1l111 1, 1111:111'1' 15' :111111151 11111 :111511'111'111' 111111311111: 10 111' 111'51'1'1111-11. 1111111:1111.5111--:1 11:11111' :11111111-11 111 1111151' 51111111112r 1111' 11 ':111 :1;:1'5. Chivalry 11:15 1151'11 111 1111' 5:11111' 11:11 that 1113 111111111 1151' 1111- 11'111'11 111112512 1111'. 111111-111111' C11:1r:11'11'1'511111'11 :1 111:111 1'1111'1'1'11 1111' 1'11'1'541' 111' 1'1111111 11111 111:11'1'1 1111111:111i5m 11:15 :15 1111' 5i;:111111':1111:1- 111' 1111' 11'1'111 51111115. 111' f11111:111 1111' 1C11g11511 :11111 111-111111111 111111 111 1111' 1111'111111'1:1l 11:11111- 111 11:151111g5. 1111' 1111111115 fl11'1111'1'1'1l 01111171111111, 11111511311111, and agriculture. 1.11:11'11'5 1111' 311111111' 11:15 :15 much 01 :1 1'111'1'1' :15 1115 11:11111' 11111111125. 111 1111' 1'11111'51' 111' 111111' 111' ;:111 1 .11glz11111 1111 :1 111'1'111' 1111512 1111' 51'1'111111 1'1'115:1111' 11:15 5111111' 111'111'1' 111:111 :1 1'111111111'11' f:111111'1'. 11111110 11:15 :15 well 011111111011 :15 3111' city 111 151111111 :11 111:11 11111121' '11i11111111 11f N111'111:11111V 11:111 5111111' Claim 01' 121:111111'11 111:11 111' 11:111 :1 11.11111 1111 1111' 1111:11511 1111'11111'. $2113 a 31125111111111 Ems 111 5.1,, 1'11111':1111111:11 1151 11111 11111 1111111 5111111101' 111 :1 1111' much 1-x11-111' 1'111' 1111111c11 11110 1:11 111 1'11- -1'11111':1111111:11 5c1111015 :111'. 1:1'111'1'nll1 11111 1111' 51111111 0111-5. 11111 110111 11111'5 111111 11111 :1 guml 1'11:1111'1' 11f 1111111111111: 1113111011 1:11111' 111C 1111111111'111111115 1'11111111'1' 111'11111111'11 111-:111111'111 511419 ; 3111011 111 1111' 51111 trying: to 111:1c 111 1111' 11105. 111 1:11'1. 111131 111'1'1' 111'1'51'1'1111'11 111 every 11115511111' 111'1'111511 111:111111-1' that 1111' 11111111 111 111:111 C011111 1111'1'111 11111:11'1'11 511111111111: 11:15 11111'11111111'11 1:1 5111'c 51g11 nf 1111117:11111111 :11111 1111' 11111111'11 111-11' 11111 1111 :1 511c1:11 11:1515 111111 1111' 111111. Jl151 :11 11115 .1111111. 1111' 11111.51 51111-11111 part 111 111C 51'1'1'11'1'. 11111' 1111111'5 111-gnu 111 bray 101111112 151111115 111111111. ':11111'r 111:111 51'1111 1111'1r children 111 111'1'11:11':11111'y 51'110015, employ '1'11110r5. .11'11'1' 1111111111115: 1'1'11111 :1 II':1111111:111 j115t 1111:11 11111' 11'111'1'1':111111115 111'1'1'. 11'1' 51:11'11'11 11111111 1111' track. 11 15' 1111111:11'111:111'11' 511111111 111 115 f111111:11111'11t:11 111'1111'11111'5. T1115 15 :11'1'11111111'11 f111'111' 1111'1':11'1 1101:11 c11111111111115' :11111 131511111115 11:11'1' 1'11:111;:1'11 11111511111- :11111'11111'1111: 1111- 1'1-111115'1' 111 11111 11111111105 5'. A.15 51x 11'1'1111'11' 111 1111' 111111111111: 11 15 1110 111111 of 1111' 1:11'111 11111 111 11:11'1' 1111' 11:111'1' 51:11111'11 ready 111 111' 11111111'11'1 11111151:111 C:155 11111k 1115 11055 '11'11111'1rc' and 51211111011 it 11'1111 :1 511511;. 11 1'1111111111' :1 51:111' College 511-:111'1 On 1111' 51110 111 1111'. 1111111111111 15 an iron 51:111'11:11',11y which 1110 5111115 111 1111' building can make their 125111111; 111 1':1.5c '1.rc 011 1111- 151111 111 5111101111111: :15 11 11:15 mining and 1110 111-1 for 1111' f:111 seeding of 1111' wheat, I 11111'1'111111' packed my 11'11111' :11111 51:11'1c11fo1' 10 come 10 State College ' 4:14 Slunmt sithIiritwutP gaynonyms Was 130m lelc his appearance. lliscmL-I'ul l,ittslmi'g. lilirsl npcnctl his cyt-s. ltiirsl suw light. chnicwl nx'cr tho hirth. Caim- into this wm'ltl First llL'x'll'tl ut'. A new light lmrst furlh, l'rcscntul himself. Appcnrml in tho gi'ccn licltls. llc nrig'inzttt-il int Awake from :1 tlccp n-vmtic. Uzn'c his lirst yell. qus ushered intn this wnrhl. First shul'tlwl mi this mui'tul snil, lik'gllll tn :umny his mnthur. A new vnicu unswcrml thc rnll cull. First hogan 1n grmx lazy. liii'sl marred tho curth's snrl'ucc. First reported fur inslwctinn, llcgun raising mngh-hnnsc. First hcgun tn smilc. l'lcgzm to spin his yarns. The population it its iiit'i'cnsul. A tremendous tliml has felt. Appeared a hay. vaczlscrl thu vibrations Hf his vnicc, Cnnswl :1 hurry cull fur the storlc lYith :1 Dutch w urlilc nn his lips. ht- cntci'cnl life. This lirmvn-cyul lhitchnmn stui'lml thing's moving. Will manustz l'll 34m mine. Snil intn thy wnrhl. lX'hcn 'W guts HllL llnlls nut in 11mm, The 111cc Hf lill- is nn. RCCK'lYU his Sllt'k'lhlilll. llccumus :m Alumnus in WW, llitls :ulicu tn uhl Stult- iii lilt'f'. tints out as :1 fui'mcr in lfN'H. lik' xiith 11s :11 CtHHHICHCUIHCHL Rnuml nut his can-cr nith JEIUEl. He will sit mi thc plntfurm in 1005'. lYill smoke the pilw nf peace in liW', XYc hope he will stay xiith Us In thr mull hvllcll the purchmcnts are handed out. After he has ,Lumc nut into the thth. witlc wnrltl. 'lihv springr uf IEMU will see him llUH cup and gnwn. April Mummy, 1,-Cullcgc Rcmluth m z '09 LA VII; supersedes '08. Nobody fooled. Ix'c-cxums. TUESDAY, thip Cyphefs Chming out party. Tall DninhshIhIollister 6 feet 4 inches. dances with Miss Clarke 6 feet 2 inches. XYJ-znxlasuw, yhslwing Session Opens. The mill starts up. THURSDAY. +h8pring is surely here for Gunster makes first appearance in linen tlllSlCl' :md fellows begin work on courts. FRIDAY, sshStzlte 3. Jnhnstown O; Baldy gets a taste of snuff. lh'epm'utiml for reception of legislators-z if by land, 3 if by boat. SATL'RDAY, 6.- Peeny gets his auto. stalls on college avenue. SUNDAY, 7,-wlx'ev. G. G. Mahy 0f the Scranton Y. M. C. A. preaches. MONDAY. Khlh'ill beginshNew stenog. arrives in Engineering Building. TUESDAY, 9.-Snuw.hN0 wonder. Bugs Schroeder attended Y. M. C. A. prayer 111ccting. W'Iclmlisuw. l0. Grzu'y smiled Mt one of his own jokesy Hep says we drill rain 01' shine. THIhusnAY. II.-Pecny goes into business for himscH-Aulo repairing quickly and neatly dune. FRIDAY. 12.-th Seeds says the American hen lays amund all day. SA'H'RIMY, I3. H'zltCh fur the Lemon Squeezer! 3 ! Sl'xlmx'. I4.-Pnppy Gill preached Penncll gets :1 Sundae for cutting. MONDAY. 15.-icmists g'n tn sleep in Keith's 'Ihhcnrcticzll. but not in Swnmp's practical. Tl'lzsuw. 16,-aSmtc H. St. Johns 2. umhl m b1 rend Hilly ISI'CZIF'S xx'riting. Farmers wcrc excused hcmusc prof h'lenxlisnmv, I7.--D111ch H'entzel requests snmc mwncy fur the Debuting Team. THI'RSIHY. 1Rh8tzltc 5. Icllcfnnte Academy 3. FRIDAY. m.h8hc snowed. Sx'rl'unn'. :0.-h'ilh:unslmrt game off on account of snow. 43H thmnicles SUNDAY. JLeRex'. w. Quay Russelle kept the fellnws :twuke. MONDAY. 2:.wtiee! Dr. Welsh made :1 spout in chapel. TUESDAY. :3.el.emnn squirts snme of the astringent juice in the Squeezer's eye. tYianxiisun', .24.eNothing up but the weather signals. THURSDAY, sgeStute 10, Villa Nova 2. FRIDAY, JGe-Twiee the unlucky Friday 13; 2nd game with Villa Nm'u called off. LA Vila Board has first session. ert'unu'. 27.ejztkeye linw can you amid the precipitation Hf antimony in water? ltii'esliet'lx'eep the water away from it. SUNDAY. .28.--Pnppy preaches. Bennett has 011 :1 white collar. MONDAY. 29.-Stztte 12. Dickinson 3. 09 Mechanicztls 12. Cix'ils 10. 'lit'Esntw, goellickmzm makes six dozen precipitates of cnprie :trsenitc for Swamp. 91198? W'isnxlcsnn'. LeStztte 3. Cornell I ti; inningsiebig boniire. Bellefonte excursion for benefit of hospital. THURSDAY, ze'liwu upper classes revise CiZISS scrap rules. FRIDAY, geStzlte 5, Dickinson 4 tlo inningsi. Truck 'liezmi goes tn Dick- msnn. SATURDAY. 4. Fresh nail their Hag to a log: the Sophs didn't want it. SUNDAY, aeRev. Armstrong preaches a very interesting sermon. MONDAY, Oe'liruekeCztrlisle 69. State 35. wVillie Martin goes a fishing and ezltehes 'thhmks.U TUESDAY. 7.-R:tchel said it looked fishy to him, ask Art. Meeting of Ath- letie Association to nominate officers. iYEDNEsnAY, SeGravey wanted to show his Xerztys huget'XVell there was smnething' the matter with the old machine. THURSDAY. 9.-Lzmdis made a recitation in electricity. FRIDAY, iO.-lixeursi0n tn Bellefmite. Scrubs play the Academy :1 benefit game. They spit licorice on the spitball and win, 9-2. 437 thmnitles SATURDAY. l l.-A11 scrubs have to buy new hats. SUNDAY, ILeXn chapel. Sacred concert in the evening. MONDAY. I3.eDr. XYelsh gives the latest reports from Harrislmrg. State 5, West Virginia 0, TUESDAY, 14,.WIZIeCtI'iCleS .23, Cix'ils 2.2; Mechaniculs 3.2, Chemists 5. Strouse has :1 birthday party. hYliDNESDAY. IgeStute Varsity an eastern trip. State 1.2. .ery 7. St. Vitus dance in McAllister. THURSDAY. Jhr-Rain prevents game with lrunlhzlm. Senior Civils heat 17.n- ginecring l'hculty. FRIDAY. 17.-L'n-Iitl show. Villa Nova breaks our winning streak; Score 6-2. SATURDAY, 18.-State 3. Lehigh 2. SUNDAY. IQrAh'shnp Darlingtton preaches. MONDAY. .20.elx'iski 3, Academy 2. on Beaver Field. TUESDAY, 2LeAthletic elections. Scrubs 4, Kiski-z. XYIinxlzsnAY. .32.-Chzlpel. that's 2111. TIII'RSUAY. .23.$Drill with white ducks at double time. FRIDAY. :4.--State 9, F. th M. 0. SATURDAY. zieState 3. Carnegie Tech. 3. State-Lzlfayette Track Meet. Freshmen win lnter-clztss Debate. SUNDAY, 26.-Memm'ial Services to Dr. Atherton. Rev. G. M. W'hitenac preaches. MONDAY. 27.etYet, cnld. dreary. drowsy, sourhulled. Penn game cancelled. TUESDAY. 28.-State 8, Delaware 1. Athletic rc-elections. hVIiDNIiSDAY, 29r-1H'incet0n 2, State I. 'l'nI'RSIMY. goeStutc 3. Lafayette 0. Sophmnm'e hand parades at 5 A. M. 10 call all tn the duty they owe the deceased interred 0n the front campus. FRIDAY. 3Lelnspecti0n. New college Hag presented. j,eeny Arnold and Hill Henderson begin to grind for Exams. TVRIHY. l.'-liXZlIHS begin. How did you hit it ? 8.x 8th DAY. 2.u-liveryht nly grinds. thronicles MONDAY, ghlh'reshmen meet Swamp in chemistry. Choir sings. 'WYork for the night is c0111i11g: we practice, WYOl'k for the day is coming. TUESDAY, 4.hXYho stole the ice cream? hVEDNESDAY, 5.-Bill Henderson tired again. THURSDAY, dhliill hack again. Calculus. XYas it hard ? FRIDAY, 7.hKinemz1tics .Ul done but the weeping. SATURDAY, 8. Commencement Week. Concert hy the musical clubs. SUNDAY, 9. 1311cc;1l:un'ez11c SermonhRev. G. hY. 31111. Concert on front campus. Sacred concert. MONDAY, 10,-Cluss Day exercises. Track Meet with hV. L'. P. Junior Oratorical Contest. Philochm'ezm Dance. TUESDAY, II.---Concert on front campus. Dress Parade. The Thespians. Soph. Stunt. WEDNESDAY. 12.-Cr:uhlution exercises. Cmnmencement address by Merrill Gates. Farewell Reception t0 the graduating class. themher THURSDAY. 19,-L'ullcg'e opens. Freshmen class organizes. Mass meeting. FRIDAY, zth. M. C. A. Reception. SATL'RDAY. 21. St:ne 27, Alumna 0. thmnicles SUNDAY. zzr-Dr. If. T. jct'fcrs Preaches. Seats nut assigned 50 nobody gmcs but the Itii'csh. MONDAY. 23.wDiaz. 'm. tries conclusions with the .iniiitm'-loss. 2 iiiigcrs. Tl'IiSDAY. 24.-Dr. tYeish advises the Snphs to he more liberal with the frog pnml leltl mnlasscs. WEDNESDAY, 25.-Molnsscs the chief diet with the Fresh. THURSDAY, 26.-Secret practice for the Indian game. FRIDAY, gfwklkiss meeting in the old chapel to discuss cuts. SATURDAY, 28.-Fresh wander UYCY the campus at will. State 34, Geneva 0. SUNDAY, 20.-Rcv. Charles Oliver preaches. MONDAY. 30.t15irst Class meeting with Pres. Rees in the chair. HDctoher 'ltmmw, l.--Y. M. C. A. meeting at 6:15 in Room 529. wVEDNESDAY, lilhister organized his Hue cleaning gang. THURSDAY. 3.-Iilcctrical Engineering Society has heap hig feed. FRIDAY. +tlicllows start for Billtown. SATURDAY, 5.wStatc L'ulic deserted. Great disappmntmcnt. State 5, In- dians 18. SUNDAY, RtNuthin tlitldinhno chapel, no inspection, no nuthin. 440 Ebtunicles MONDAY. 7r-.Hle1'-e1Tects nuliceuhle fcllmx's 1111 gm tn sleep in class. Puppy Gill pups up again and makes speech. I l'IiSDAY. 8.elereshmen dnll wnh guns Inr hrst tune. W'Icnxusueu', yeSnphs are wondering how the miners get mm of history. Surprising success of the Quiet Hour. THURSDAY, IOr-SuphehCaptain will you give me :1 seat in chapel? Capt. I-Iuyr-WYhy. yes, Mr. -h did not sit in the same place. FRIDAY. ILeClzlss xx'restling; matchelrresh win. SATURDAY, Izr-Slnte 46. Grove City 0. 51:15.: in MC.Uliste1' Hull. SUNDAY, 13.eP0ppy preaches on The Evils 0f Bachelor Life. MONDAY. 14,-eLenmnl mail came in on time. 'JhUliSDAY, lgeSnphs still sore hunting for hungry Fresh whohkcs11mlusscs hYJ-ZDNESDAY. lhellust scrimmage hefore Cornell game 1111 nut to practice. Tmtusunx'. I7.-The mystery of the hack dnor.-xx'hcn Prof. Davidson goes to dismiss his class he hmls hut two left. FRIDAY. 18.e50phomnre scholarship awards announced. Cornell. SATURDAY. Ig-Hnuruy! ! State 8. Cornell 6. e l have when nnliced thzlt ynu Varsity starts fur Score hy private wire thtonitles SUNDAY, 20.-Dr. J. S. Walton told the fellows that they came to college for the associations. Team comes back. MONDAY, 2LtPrice retiutes Dr. XValton's statements and promised to show us that we were here to study. XVe are from Missouri. TUESDAY, 22.hA few hills presented for losses by fire. VVEDNESDAY, 23.hFareweIl reception to The Ike. TH L'RSDAY, 24.hCIay cut a class! ! ! FRIDAY 25.t-Everyhody works but father and the chronicler. who forgot. SATL'RDAY. 26.hCitler scrap imitation. State 72, Lebanon Valley 0. Italian Boy's show. SUNDAY, .27.-Good day to cutv-Fleming lost his roll hook. Mommy, 28.h50phs gave a Fresh :1 free bath for running away from the cider scrap. TUESDAY, 29.--King Dodo takes a day off to hunt Polar Bears. hVI-ZDNESDAY, 30.-Bum day. Drill called off. THURSDAY, 31.-Hallmw eu hGive the pass word? hGo tn ng', mohemher FRIDAY, Ltthn put the pig; in Caseyhs mom? SATURDAY, 2.h-Ruined all day. State 52, Dickinson 0. 442 thrunitles SUNDAY, 3.WJ,UPP'V nt'ticiutes. MONDAY. 4.-Senior Iileetricztls away an inspection trip. Tl'liSDAY, 5.--.Ul Juniurs out at seven o'clock sharp. to learn the use Of :1 guessing stick. lenNESIL-u', Gelchzthml takes :1 ride on his bike. THURSDAY, 7.e.lztck Leete and Professor Foss visit the college. FRIDAY. tieA lot of the fellows leave for Penn and other points of interest. SATURDAY, geStute 0, Penn 28. ttSumthin' smattel'. SUNDAY, O.-.l10n. Fred lkeler spoke in chapel. N0 inspection. MONDAY, 1 Le'ltezun returns and receives hearty welcome. Hood spirit shown. TUESDAY, IleSenior Electrieztls get hack and are very much taken with Jamestown t. ?L XYEDNESIMY, Igejuninr Chemists take :1 quiz under the Honor System. They all puss. THURSDAY. 14.eAehcson, business nmnztger, buying a typewriteneto-day an L. C. Smithrettw-mormw :m Olive1zethe next day an m. FRIDAY, Igelmst. strayed, 01' stolen Hill Henderson. If you see him tell him that Billie Ayztrs is looking for him. SATFRDAY, IGr-Stztte 4. Annapolis 6. 'thth-piek Tmnbler game postponed. SUNDAY, I7.eBishop Talbot preached. MONDAY, IReAnd the rain g-ues on just the same. TI'ESDAY, IQESamge arrives and starts business in the Lihmry. 442; thmnicles tt'Iinxi-zsnAY, 20.5-Thc calm before the storm. THURSDAY. 21.5'lihev have c:1111e-5g'irls. dance is 1111. ' 1511111113 girls, girls c1'cr'1'11'hcrc. 111111 the 2.2.5Pc11115yh'a11i21 Day. Ichiczltion of the new Agricultural Build- ing. Governor Stuart reviews the Cadet Regiment. Election of Dr. Sparks as President of the College. Thanksgiving 11011. SATURDAY, 23,5Scntch Singers give an cntertninnwnt. adopt the llnnm' System. 1 SUNDAY, 2.1.5111: G. H. Irleminngav preaches MONDAY 25.5Hcllefm1te 0,1'x'iski 0 0n I1eu1e1 Field. TUESDAY, 26.513usi11ess dull, due to stiingcncy in the money XVlcnxi-zsniw, 27.5hztr1iiei's off 911 trip. 13211111, Team. GIL Clubs :46 to Pittshurg. Junior Mcchzmiczlls market. and Mandolin 1m 11511113 28.5'lihu11ksgi1'i11g5f111' 11'. L'. R. hut nut fur 115. State 0. 11'. L'. P. 6. 1 FRIDAY. 29.511'c try to smile but SATI'RIMY. 3050111115405 in Engineering inculty. EDecemher SUNDAY, listen. MONDAY, 1.515111111' is going to quit preaching until the fellnws zli'c rczuly to 2.5Buttermi1ks in evidence at chapel. lUESDAY, 3.5Decided to have a course for Short-cakcs tn hen'in 141111.111 WEDNESDAY . .. ., . . x- 4. 5Peenv was seen cutting up antiCS in the shop. IHURSDAY 555011115 begin to 1101k fox themsches i11 chemistn. FRIDAY, 6. 5Roller skating 1ink opens SAILRDAY. 7.-Iiresh 0, Sophs 6. Funeral services at 4:00 P. M. Shungapzlvi Show. SUNDAY, 8.5Dr. Welsh was at chapel. MONDAY, 9.5Rain!5Rain! 35Rain' ' ' 4-H QIbronicles TUESDAY, Juhjunior Chemists get tired out of P Lab. H'EDNESDAY. 1 1.-Buttermilk ball. THURSDAY. I2.-Echnes from E. 12. Lab. Say. Bill, stop that engine. the next fellow who starts it gets fired out. FRIDAY, 1ghhState-lhickinsnn Debate. Football squad holds dance. SATURDAY. 14.-Athletic meeting to consider :1 new constitution. SIYNDAY, 15.-Rev. E. C. Armstrong preaches. MONDAY. IQhFrcshmen begin to pack trunks. TUESDAY. Ithophs get ready. VVEDNESDAY, IS.uJunim's begin to leave. THURSDAY. 19.HSeni0rs begin to pack. FRIDAY. 20.-wliverylwly leaves. Eanuarp TUESDAY, 7.--Cnllcg'c opens. Most: of the fellows hack. hVEDNESDAY, thYhy does everybody look so blue? THURSDAY, 9.-Snphs get up early to see the snn-rise. hut the picture scrap did not cumc off. FRIDAY. IQh-Swump nulkes preparations 10 receive :1 large delegation of Freshmen. SATURDAY. l Ixhv'yoming' Seminary plays huskethull here. ernu'. Iihthzlpcl mm caves in. under similar circumstances? MONDAY, 13.--Nn chapel yet. TUESDAY. LLhSophs excused h N from class. hut still no picture. hYIChNICSDAY. lghhirst skating: on frog- pond. 'thl'RSDM'. luhSnphunwrc Banquet at Hellcfontc. thn greased tho ruili? FRIDAY. I7.h.Xnuthcr failure fur Freshmen. SATURDAY. lhlhlhmd slag in Mchhstcr Hull. St'xlxn'. 10.n-lxwx'. j. X. Mutts of Bellefomc. MUNIMY, m.hlix'm'ylnuly running his own little cutch mill. How would the natives nf Hcrmzmy act Exam week. 443 lemnicles TUESDAY, 21. .ltu1gcs :m'zml picture scrap tn the Snphumnt'cs. Dr. Sparks Visits the Cullcgc. XVEDNESDAY, JJr-Thc .tlivc hcfnrc XthtcrItm. lx'cccptiun t0 D1 . Sparks. THURSDAY, .23. Heat u'zu'c strikes college and docs great harm to knmvledgc crop. Dr. Sparks lecturCS. FRIDAY. 24. Annivcrs:1ry celebration fur Mr. Pztttet'smt. SATURDAY, :5.h'lhhc lung'cr they cumc the mn-sc they get. SUNDAY, 26r4h'. Gill preaches. A day of rest CW. MONDAY, 27. Thc end is in sight. TUESDAY, 28.-Apphedrhthatts all. XYICDXIQSIMY. JLHThc juniors tinishcrl Iirst. THL'RSDAY. $thth rust fur the wicked. THIC ICXD. Senim- week mention. erhruarp TUESDAY, 4. Gct dmvn to work again. Irregular schedules ztr . 2111 the rage. YVEDNESDAY. 5.--Thc Boat spends half :1 day trying- to get past the hY . 446 thtnnicles TIIFRSDAY. 6.-l$ztskethull. State 30. tY. L'. P. 13. FRIDAY, 7r-17. lilopkinsnn Smith lecture. cut off by snow. SA'H'RIMY. 8.-'l'he Freshmen tizune fast and exciting. Ulmmtmieutinn with outside world have u chance tn c2111 Swzunlfs hhtff. Jill. v; .5 I M h u SUNDAY, thep-Methmlist preacher tries Simon joins Missinn Study class. MONDAY, lO.-.X hunch ut' the Fresh leave fur XVilhnmslnn't. Sophs greatly excited. to hnhl revival services at chapel. TL'ICSHAY, I LeRemzlimler of the lt'resh get away utter n little scrap. tYEnxlisuu'. IieStzltc 30. I3. tK' M. l I. As mzmy as half :1 dozen zlt chapel. TIIL'RSDAY, Igelhtenchy gets hit in the eye. ttlixcnse me. Professor. I did not mezm to do it.' State 36. Delaware College In. McFarland Lecture. FRIDAY, 14,-eVulentine Day. State 19, Penn :8. SNrL'RluY, IgeStzlte 38, Swarthmore 27. M. h. Snciet'x' smuker. SUNDAY, lti.-lH'ezlehing hy Mercer. Mercer was sick and Rev. J. B, Stein tnuk his place. KI'UNHAY. lfe'lhezun gets hack from trip. 'th'IisnAY. lX.-St:ue 47. tienrge tYashingtt m 4- tVunxlcsnM'. Iquwarthmnre plays here and is defeated in fast game 36-22 THURSDAY. 20.vlh'ep Smith held an athletic meetingr after chapel. hut all he said was t'excused. FRIDAY. 2LeJnninr iunquet :tt Ilellehmtc. Andy Unrhmd makes a hit with the ladies. Fresh attempt to put Scrub Faculty dance on the rough. SA'rL'RIm'. JLeWushingtnn's Birtlulztyehztlf htththl'V-e-SIIIUHIZI'V afternoon. SL'NIMY. 30. Poppy tells nf the great hwe nf Junathzm. MONDAY. :4.eliffeets of the hzmquet are still nuticeuhlc. TUESDAY. Ja-Seniurs decide to wear en E and unwns tn ehzt N31 011 Sumlztvs. w h . ttlcnxlisntu'. Jh.eStztte 2h, Furdhztm .zr. at New Ym'k. t 'lhm'ksntu'. ri-Stzlte 2t, Mzmhztttzm 26. Scrubs I , lrEellefonte Y. M. x C. .X. 24. FRIDAY, 2X-Stztte 0. College nf City mi N. Y. :3. Scrubs l2. Luck Haven .30. 'Ihhespizms. 447 chronicles SATURDAY, 211-1'1111'11 lecture in free 1ect111'e course. State 16. Lehigh 2 176111111' 111111111611 111'0w11e11 between 3111111 111111 31121111511111 SL'NDAY, l.--1xC1'.L1:lf'ClltC11111118. Mnmmv, 2.1011113 c111 1131111111105. 1111351111 . 3.-1ilcctl'1cz1l sectinn washed 11111 by W'avc 3111111111. 1Ylil1Nl-ZSIMY. .1.-'111111 111:111y events 111 report. page 5.11. 111111111111: 5-4. 11'. 1111311111- e1ccte1l 1C111'1111'-i11-C11ief111' 1910 LA V115. 1511111113 11.119111 Preps 1111111 112111111161 :11 Nittany 11111. 170110111111 13211111 C011- cert. 1101' full 11211'11C111111's see 311111111113 71111111111- 11111111115 chosen. SIVNDAY, 8.111111 . 17.. B. 11:11'11111. MUNIMY, 11-1121g'1111 111:111 01 5111111 1161111811011 :11 1.1111161 Cutlugc 1111' the use 111' 011111313. 111311.113 111.11 1' anything 11:111pe11c11 111-1121y we 11111 11111 110.111 11110111 11. 1YEI1NIQSI1M'. 1 1,1 111'110 :11111 fare. liverybmly happy. THURSDAY. 12,-1-111111'11 1111111111 11115111055 Manager of 1910 1A X71111. schedule 11111111511111. ' 1511111112 13.111.21.15 meeting 11f students 111 11111'1111'1111'105 111 discuss 1111c 1110- 1cc1i1111. :111 night 1ig'1115. 111111 11121115 1111' assigning 111111115, 91111111111: 14.11711's1 11:111' 111' 1111 Y111: 511111 111 press 1111111111 111 time. 1111111111. 1711111111 lecture 111' free CHHl'SC. 9U V11.'.11 15.11111 1x11111111 1C. '1111111111151111 preaches. MONDAY. 1215c112111 Record 111-51-111111' 31c1111z111icz11s Q11 111 1111111111 111 criticize 1110 91111115 111610. 445 Ebtunicles THURSDAY. I7.-IC. Ii. Iiunquct zlt Nnt-Any-ln. The twp of thc marnitf tn ycz. WICHXICSIMY. IKr-Jlthumler stm'ms. '4le out for the Snakes. THURSDAY. lgfhlxlt-uppcurumc nf the Lemon. FRIDAY. 20. Scninr Szmquct ut Bellefonte. They go in thc hulc. tun. SATURDAY, 2LhNtCC day. 'ltrzlck men nut in full force and full dress. SUNDAY. 2.2.wlhppy preaches. MONDAY, .23. 0mting' RUuring farce mmcdy-hy the college girls. tYhut did the Glee Club get? Lemon pic. and :11 the Lzuhes' Cottage. 'ltL'Icsnln'. :4.--thlt arc ynu gning' tn tht with that . X ynu made in Hy- draulics? WICDNI-zsun'. 33-Spring fever is the latest. THURSDAY. JahShnttuck gncs nut tn speak tn the jztnitur and when he rc- turns his section has been dismissed t H. FRIDAY, 27.-'luniurs lnnking' for full dress suits. SATURDAY, 28. 'ltr;tck trials. Cn-lid's show in the .tmlitnrinm. SI'NDAY. .29. Cn-1Ctls wczu' white czlrnzttiuns tm chapel. MONDAY. 30.--Chcmists try tn hum the laboratory. Fresh and Suphs have 2111 extcmp. Tl'lCSUAY. 3I.-'lthis is :111 Thunk trIml. 'IthL-m's my sentiments. Signed. Cllmmuiuik. Your Good Will Is Due Our Advertisers The Publication of This Book Would Be Impossible Without Their Assistance. See That N0 Man Has Reason to Regret His Support of a STATE Enterprise Yours Respectfully The LA VIE Board THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Q Classical, Scientific, Literary and Technical courses are maintained ; alsol a course in Home Economics for Women. Exceptional ad- vantages are ofTered in all departments. 0. Tuition is at present free to students re- siding in Pennsylvania. Women me ad- mitted to all courses. 0, The next College Year will open Thursday. September 17th, 1908, at 8:00 o'clock A. M. Examinations, at the Cullege, for admission and advanced standing, Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 15th and 16th, at ll:00 nlclock A. M. a For catalog giving full information respecting courses of study, expenses. etc., address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. HARVEY BROS. Bakers and Confectioners A Full line of LOWNEWS, STACEYG and DAGGE'FS CHOCOLATES always fresh Ice Cream and Sodas in scasonable Havors Give Us.a Trial and We will Treat You Right H. E. FENLON General I nsurance Accident, Sickness, Burglary and Casualty Insurance Largest and Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Centre Co. Agency aver Fifty years old. Both 'Phones Office, Temple Court Bellefonte. Pa. THE TOGGERY SHOP Exclusive Suitings A ttractive F urnishings Allen St. opposite Nittany Inn State College Supply Co. Walk-Over and Douglas Shoes FOR MEN Queen Quality and Julia Marlow FOR WOMEN Mews Furnishings Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Spaldings Athletic Goods Gym Shoes, Running Shoes, Base Ball Shoes, Tennis Rackets, Tennis Nets, Tennis Balls, Running Pants and jerseys J. E. Caldwell 81 Company College Men Jewelers and Silversmiths Harry W- Sauer S Designers ofMedals The Leading Clothier School Insignia and and Haberdasher Presentation Pieces Solicits Your for all occasmns :: Patronage We Designed and Made Carnegie and Schwab Testimonial Caskets, Atherton Alcove Mem- orial Tablet and John XV. White Scholarship Medals for the Penn- sylvania State College. Correspondence Sulicited 902 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. State College. Pa. Our C reed le11? 353133; 5335 own business. t ' We believe in the goods we are selling, and in q, our ability to get results. We believe that honest The Nittany gonds can be sold to honest men by honest Printing methods. We believe in working, not waiting; in laughing, not crying; in boosting, not knock- and ing: and in the pleasure of doing business. We Publishing believe that a man gets what he goes after; that Company t one order today isuworth two orders thmnrrow, and that no man Is down and nut untIl he has lost faith in himself. XVe believe in courtesy. in kindness, in genernsity. in good cheer, in friend- ship and honest competition. We believe in State College increasing our trade and that the way to do it is Pennsylvania to reach for it. We are reaching for yours. A. U. Telephone ARMORY AND MAIN BUILDING IN WINTER fort iBitt 35ml L. D. FYE, General Merchant White Goods and Embroideries Q Why 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 cgmplete line of McCalFs Patterns. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVAN IA For a Lunch, Go To SHEFFLERS Restaurant 36 OPPOSITE HOTEL MEEKS Everything in Druggist Sundries CL Toilet Articles, Stationery. Drawing Materials, Souvenir Post Cards and Albums, Books, Magazines. Novels, lmpurtcd and Domestic Cigars, Cigar- ettes, etc. 0. Headquarters for everyone who ap- preciates fair prices, prompt service and courteous treatment. 6, Hot and Cold Soda. Sumlaes. Nittany Inn Block State College Pennsylvania Try the Service Offered by the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Store Q A full and up-to-date stock of student supplies of every kind. Everything strictly first class. Clyde E. Shuey Jeweler and Optician Repairing a Specialty Q The Place to Buy Your State Pins and Post Cards Earnest Students of Engineering would read with much interest, and with marked benefit, these two booklets : HPhilosophy of Protective Paint uA Study in Graphite With Tests, by Prnfessor W. F. M. 0053. A reasonable number supplied gratis to instructors. Joseph Dixon Crucible Company Fncmry and Main Utlicus, Jersey City. S. J. Philadelphia Branch. 1020 Arch Street Go to the University Restaurant For anything good to eat or drink: Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Sundaes, Sodas and Ice Cream CHAS. F. HARRISON. Proprietor James I. Yarnell College Avenue Foreign and Domestic Fruits Nuts, Candies, Breakfast Foods and Soft Drinks Always the best at Yarnelrs Trial Order Snlicited Bell Telephone Neatness in Design Durability in Construction Excellence in Finish Our goods are surpassed by none Prices and terms right :4 Sheasly and Rearick The Furniture Men The New Improved De Laval Cream Separators Arc fully ten years in advance of all 0111ch in cv cry feature of separator C011- struction. Ten mm styles, 1011 new capacities. Ten nexx prices. A size for every dairy from thL 5111;111:351 to the 1argest.Beautiful in design, perfect in construction, exerlasting in daily use. The result of thirty years experience in building separators. See the Improved DIE LAVAL before you buy, 01' you 1111151 surch regret it later o11.nSc11d fur , . 11m: 10 be had for the asking The De Laval Separator Co. 42 E Madison Street. Chicago 1213 A- 121517illbcrtS1rL-Lt Philadelphia Drumm L! S lcr cm 0 St. .Sa an Frnnusco. 173 177 XVilllI:1 1111 StreLt MnntrLul 4 CK 16 Fri mLoss SL. 1Yin nipog 107 First Strut. Pnrtl: 1nd. Uregon General omces: 165-167 Broadway. New York SMORSE7 TOOLS For Railroad Repair Shops, Blacksmiths, Shops, Car- riage Factories, Automobile Factories, Electrical Plants, Locomotive XVork, Bridge Construction, Ship Building, Structural Iron and Steel Work, Ag- ricultural Implements and wherever metal working tools are a necessity. Arbors, Chucks, Counterbores, Countersinks, Cut- ters, Dies, Drills, Gauges, Machines, Mandrels, Mills, Reamers, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taps, Taper Pins and Wrenches. MORSE TWIST DRILL 81 MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. Rates $2.50 and Up Per Day THE PARK HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Use of Bath, Free No Extra Charge for Heat in Rooms. Separate Meals, 75 cents The Leading Hotel of the City g'lthe Park Hotel, with its new im- provements and attractions. nnw ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, directly opposite the main depot of the lrtctmsylvzmia.1K6: 1i. and N. C. Railroads, avoids cx- pensc of baggage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free thus to P. 61 R. Depot. D. KAVANAUGH, Manager 1911 WRESTLING TEAM G, The more you look fur a hand- somcr, or more stylish, or better made suit than we show, the more you won't find it. Characteristic Clothes representing keen style and em- bodying all the essentials high grade clothes should have. SIM The Clothier Correct Drau- for Men Bellefonte, Pa. The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Dance Programs Class and and Fraternity Invitations Stationery Menus Class Pins and Class and o Medals Fraternity Inserts HVrite for for Annuals Catalogum Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Worksi 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. HENRY GRIMM Merchant Tailor Full Dress Suits a Specialty STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. ELECTRIC LIGHT Nittany Light, Heat and Power Company STATE COLLEGE, PA. The H. D. Meek Hardware Company Successor to College Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware, Tin- ware and Graniteware, Stoves, Paints, Oils. Cement, etc., Roof- ing, Spouting, and General Repair Work. We Solicit Your Patronage and Guarantee Prompt Service and Court'eous Treatment. Meek Block S TATE COLLEGE Established 1851 EIMER 8: AMEND 205-211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St. NEW YORK .3 Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Assay Goods Q9 We Handle the Best of Everything Needed in a Laboratory T. A. SHOEMAKER, President JAMES HARRIS, Vice President JOHN M. SHUGERT, Cashier Centre County Banking Co. Corner of High and Spring Streets A General Banking Business Transacted DIREC TORS T. A. SHOEMAKER JAMES HARRIS GEORGE R. MEEK JOHN M. SHUGERT JOHN BLANCHARD For the best of Meats Markless Meat Market College Avenue GRAHAM The Old Reliable Barber on the corner Finest line of Domestic and imported cigars, cigarettes, pipes, tobacco, etc. THE PET OF MCALLISTER MONTGOMERY 8: C0. BELLEFONTE PENNSYLVANIA MEN S FURNISHINGS Leaders-Savoy and New Columbia Shirts. Price and Vogt Imperial and Guyer Hats. Frank P. Heid Caps. Clothing from The House of Kuppenheimer Our Specialties Evening Dress Clothes, Mer- chant Tailoring. College Pennants from every State S. M. SMITH State Salesman Room No. 233 McAllister Hall 333E535; PUNES GRUB what the student needs-at three dollars per week. Or if you wish, make it three fifty, and you get all the delicacies of the season. C. hScotty, our expert chef, knows what the hbyes want and produces the real goods. All American Plan 31 i3 Scott and Dunn, e08 McAllister Hall If you are not already with us you soon will be Motto-hA square meal for every man? 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. 60 Wall SL, Worku, Grnuelli, IndJ Chicago. 111. St. Paul, Minn. Cincinnaui. O. St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukec,Wis. HORSMAN Tennis Rackets Are The Best Standingr tirst in design. wnrknmnship. playing qual- u es and durability. New Models with special up-to-dnte features for 1908 are unrivalled. Ayres' Championship Lawn Tennis Balls are not only the best, but the cheapest. for one bull outlasts two of uny other make. Authorized by the U. N. L. T. A. XVc are $010 Sellingy Agents for this fum- ous English Bull in the United Slums. Send for new catalog. E. l. Horsman Co. 365-367 Broadway, - - - New York COLLEGE GOODS Pennants, Class and Special Pins, Fobs, Hats and Caps, Pillows, Base Ball Uniforms and Athletic Goods. Furnishers of Caps and Gowns to State Seniors. Main Omce, Salesroom and Facmry 48-50 Wabash Ave. South Side Smre 411 E. 57th St. City Smre 35 E. Randolph St. ALLEN K. WALTON. President and Treas. ROBERT J. VAL'PON. Superintendent. Established 1867 by Allen VVnhon. Hummelstown Brownstone Company Waltonville, Pa. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of Building Stone, Rough, Sawed, Dressed Brownstone Brick, Facing. Backing Sand. A11 Building Purposes Crushed Stone. Concrete, Etc. Contractors for All Kinds of Cut Stone Work. Telegrnph. Express and Freight Addres- BROWNSTONE. PA. JAMES H. POTTER. President FRANK M. CRAWFORD. Treasurer DONALD S. POTTER. Secretary The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Dealers in Hardware of Every Description Guns, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle We Carry a Complete Line of Kitchen Utensils THE POTTER- HOY HARDWARE C0.. Cor High and Water Sts. Incorporated 1901 Bellefonte, Pa. U ALL NO If others haVe failed to please you try 32:31:30 cit :fir: THE MALLORY STUDIO For the kind of work worth an man's mone Y Y Womefs Barber Shop Hotel Building We can also hand you out Photo Portralts,Group Photo- the best shave you ever had graphs and Frames Studio-an floor Crider's Exchange Try us and be convinced Bellefonte. Pa. 20 KNISELY BROS.. Props. A. H. KNISELY. Mgr. THE NITTANY INN G, A modern and convenient stopping place when you come to visit the college J. S. KNISELY A. H. KNISELY KNISELY BROTHERS Q When your mind gets a little clogged up and refuses to work, that is the time you need a little recreation. C. When you feel that way, go down to the Billiard Parlor and play a game of pool or billiards. or bowl :1 game. Then you can go home and grind as all students should. 0. Just try this the next time you feel a little blue. NEW STUDIO SMITHl Embraces among its many ad- vantages: a thorough equipment for all classes of work. Night sittings by electric light. Au enlarging apparatus, etc. All work guaranteed W. W. SMITH, College Avenue THE STATE COLLEGE MEAT MARKET Gives special attention to orders from clubs and fraternities Prices and Quality of Meats are the Best C. E. DECKER, College Avenue Opposite Post Omce, after Sept. 1. 1908 ROBERT FRAZER, President THOS. R. OSBOURNE, Sec'y 8: Treas., 209 S. Third SL, Phila. Pa. 209 S. Third St, Phila., Pa. F. H. THOMAS, Supt., Bellefome, Pa. Bellefonte Central R. R. No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 Miles Feb. 24. 1908 Miles No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 12.10111 7.551111 New York. P. R. R. 1 9.301111 10.30111 . 7.30111 4.2 11.40 Philadelphia 6. 23 7.32 4.40 10.451111 Washington 7.051111 8 351111 1155 Baltimore 5.55 7 :15 1 7.50 1 3.35111 HarrriisbuirgP-R 3.20 5.00 1.50111 DV 11.10 7.16 William9p0rtR1210911 2.48111 10.55111 112.1001 - 8.20111 oc aven1o.251111 2.10 1 9.15 11111111 Enzle Valley R. R.1 New Yo rk 8.15111 11.30111 Philadelphia 5.47 8.50 Washington 6.221111 111.301111 Baltimore 5.15 10.00 8.00111 2.50111 Harrisburg 2.40 7 0.20m 1 3,0001 1 3.001111 Pittsburg 7 2.101211 6.35PM 112.2va 8.15111 Tyrone 10.30111 1 2.101111 1 20071111015111 1 6.30111 0 Bellefonte 23.0 1 85011111250 1 6.00PM 2.07 10.20 6.35 2.0 Coleville 21.0 8.40 12.30 12.12 110.23 16.38 30 Morris 20.0 18.37 112.27 15.47 12.17 110.27 16.43 5.0 Stevens 18.0 18.35 112.25 15.43 12.21 110.30 16.46 6.0 Hunters Park 17.0 f8.31 112.21 15.40 f2.26 110.34 f6. 50 7.5 Fillmore 15.5 18.28 112.18 15.35 12.32 110.40 16 55 11.0 Briarly 14.0 18.24 112.14 15.30 2.35 10.45 7.00 11.0 Waddles 12.0 8 20 12.10 15.25 12.50 110.57 17.12 17.0 Krumrine 3.0 f8.07 111.57 15.07 3 20 11.10 7.25 20.0 State College 0.0 8.00 11.50 5.00 17.27 19 0 1 b 4.0 17 45 13.30 17.31 21.0 J 7 2.0 17.40 3.40 7.35 230 Pine Grove Mills 0.0 7.35 3,20 5 Dally. 1 Daily except Sunday. f Stops on flag. Bellefontc Central Trains arrive and leave Penna. Railroad station at Bellefomc. Time of connecting Rains shown only for convenience of patrons. This company will not be responsible for errors or changes that may occur. Signed F. H. THOMAS, Superintendent. 41.; WANAMAKER 8: BROWN PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT TAILORS AND MAKERS OF COLLEGE UNIFORMS SELLING AGENT HARRY W. SAUERS State College '1 u . '19 a 0 c u. i in . Aungst's Smoking Party W. C. KLINE Shoe Repairing Neatly Done All work Guaranteed Opposite the Post Office SECHLER 81 C0. Fine Groceries Fruits and Confectionery Bush House, BELLEFONTE, PA. Ideal Watermans Fountain pen ' ! iii '9? ,. C C '5 is C Always Ready It Is no longer a fad to own a fountain . pen. To carry a writing Instrument wllh ! I a the superior qualities of ti: , Willi 2:53 F. WatermanCs Ideal C , U ' j; has come to he as much of n 5necessity :515 me tel :phone in buslnes 05' 07m; .. . -n..-. - 03.35.. a: can be carried with you everywhere and will always serve Its purpose perfectly. lls slmpllclty Of Construction and Its absolute rcllublllly have lunch: ltu nlvcrsnlly populdr-ln thc szwulx st c?mlfnrx :md slmpllflcr of the strehuous MIL: known 1011 Th vntcd SPOON- Ff LD N; Qulates pe . fectly the Illuw of l k to tho pointo ofHu- pen and he ch- -vnr CL ll -CAP insures against all possibility 01 For sale by the best dealers everywhere. L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, New York. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco. Montreal. D. T. Pearce R. C. Pearce Pearce Brothers General Merchants Dry Goods. Notions, Groceries, Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Pennants. Pillow Tops, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Crossett and Kustom Shoes for Men, Coronet Shoes for Ladies. Your Trade is Solicited Pearce Brothers I. C. Holmes Staple and Fancy Groceries Q Fruits of the Best Quality and at the Best Prices. Q Special attention given to orders from clubs and fraternities. ' H. C. Yeager Agent for Walkover Shoes IL Bellefonte Pa. A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty St. Factory, 212 N. Sharp St. BALTIMORE, MD. 0. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. C. 11. ROWLAND, President J. G2 ANDERSON. Vice President A. S. BROXVN, Scc'y and T MOSHANNON COAL MINING co. Incorporated MINERS AND SHII'PERS 0F Clearfield Bituminous Coal Colliers: Electric, Nos. 1 and 2; Lenore. Nos. 1 and 2; Moshannons, Nos. 1. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9 and 10; Union. No. 5. Shipping Piers: .Greenwich, South Amboy, Canton, Baltimore. General Office: OSCEOLA MILLS. PA. Brunch Unlcez Land Title Building Philadelphia. Pa. If You Want a Swell Turnout see H. A. EVEY Livery and Boarding Stables Both 'Phones Next to Power Plant 26 Bailey, Banks 81 Biddle Company Diamond Merchants, J ewelers, Stationers Makers of emblems for the lead- ing Universities. Schools and Colleges. Special designs and estimates free on request. 22College and School Emblems An illustrated catalogue show- ing newest designsin high grade College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Rings, Fobs and Novel- ties-Mailed free on request. HOFF'S FIRST SHIPMENT uAny Shoes to Mend 1218-20-22 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia Headquarters for college men from all sections of the country Windsor Hotel European Plan Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal Philadelphia Bush House Bellefonte, Pa. Q Rates per day $2.50 Rooms with Bath $3.00 J. B. Mingle Fine Shoe Repairing Ncm to Hotel Building O. F. Shaw Manufacturer and Dealer in all Kinds of Harness, Whips, Robes, Horse Blankets, Flynets, Shoe Findings, Etc. t This space was reserved for the BrockerhoFE House, whom we favored with our Junior Banquet, but they were too tight to pay for an ad. a A PREP. FOR STATE A Taste Of Interesting Centre County Facts ENTRE H iL'NTY is the Personnel of the Company largest 0f Pennsylvania's E. M. i'iUYETT, President 67. It has over forty thOUS- EDWARD L. Hoy. See. and Treas. and iilive people, and there are :1 J. C. San, Supt. few more Hdeadll ones, or maybe . Directors Just slow. E. M. HI'YETT EDWARD L. Hov .I. C. SMITH DANIEL BI'CK JAMES HARRIS Q It is :1 district of raw material, in the developmentethe building stage. Q. There is a demand for a good deal of the best of everything. When building, people ask for the finest architectural designs and specifications, and a source of supply has grown up to meet these requirements. 0. This Supply House is model in every respect. Prospective builders anywhere in Pennsylvania would not loose by looking it up. 6. A man can go to the B. L. Co. and buy all that is needed for any building. Not just part, but everything that goes into a building, from foundation to weather-vane. Q A brief summary of the line would include: Lumber-Rough and Mill Work, Sash, Shingles, etc., Ruberoid Roofing, Double Air Chamber Concrete Building Blocks, Cement, Sand, Lime Wall Plaster and Glass. Q The organization is unique in this section. No other three or four supply houses could do the same. The B. L. C0. is the only one to cover the field of Building Supplies entirely. There are many advantages. U. A visit or a letter from anyone will receive our very best attention. BELLEFONTE LUMBER Co. 29 Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths, Sky Blues and Dark Blues, and the largest as- sortment and best quality of Cadet Grays. Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military schools of the country. BARN WHERE THE MACHINE WAS 30 Established 1872. Excelled by None Leading House for COLLEGE ENGRAVING and PRINTING Of Every Dascription Menus, Dance Programs, Invitations, Commencement Invitations, and Class Day Programs Insert Printer for University of Pennsylvania 1908 Record Brown University Liber Brunens1s Cornell University, 1908 Cornellian and many others We have suitable plates for Every National Fraternity Fraternity Stationery Complete Facilities for turning out College Publications Special Rates to Fraternities and Class Committees Before Ordering Elsewhere Com- pare Samples and Prices 1108 Chestnut St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Minglek Shoe Store Shoes of Quality Banisters, Douglas, Cousins, Queen Quality Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. China Hall The Most Artistic and Complete Line of China, Glassware, and Lamps can always be found at H. S. Linn's Elegant Goods Suitable tor Wedding Bellefonte. Pennsylvania Go to S. E. Kimport For Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Sausage, Etc. Both Thones Market on Frazer Street State College, Pa. AN IRVING COLLEGE ROOM J essopk Steel FOR Tools, Drills, Dies, Saws, Etc. BEST ENGLISH TOOL STEEL William Jessop 8: Sons, Ltd. Chief American omce 91 John Street, New York Manufactory Sheffield, England OPERATING J essop Steel Company Washington, Penna. Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and other Tools D.EKLEIN 8: BRO. M zlkcrs of Uniforms and Equipments Special attention given to the manufacture of Cadet Uniforms Samples 11nd Prices. Furnished 0n upplicutinn 927 MarkelStreet - - - PHILADELPHIA WINDSOR CAFE has moved to ELKS: TEMPLE Pine Street. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Fine Steaks and Oysters A Specialty A Full Line of Laedlein Pastry Always on Hand Everything New and L'p-to-Date GRAND F ARCE ! Scene DeviPs Den. Time'F1eshman year after Smith ham 11 rank and Bill Pollock grinding. E nte1 Deputy sheriff. Reads war- rant. Arrests Frank. Bill offers bail. HTwenty thousand in my own light Deputy speaks of handcuffs. 0, 110,110! Tleat me like a gentleman Enter A1 Simon and Bill Brown. Eloquent appeal! Frank re- lease . Exit deputy C Buttermi1k,, in isguise Frank sheds tears of gratitude in the arms of his Sophomore friends. Curtain. Green lligl1ts.0rchestra plays softl ty How Green I Am WEBSTEFVS INTERNATIONAL NEEDED in every HOME, SCHOOL and OFFICE. Relic. ble. Useful.A 0 HighesLt. Awards at St. Louis and Portland WEI JSTl-l L'S COI LII UIATH DlClTIO N 11:1. Lnr excnfournbndm 11 ms. Ru5, aruud T111 Kn ape eroditions. qu xpur 1m'namdf :lhmmoorml -1111v91111:n-co. 1116 nnu- lsnml ll 0 Nu hntir 1157 Write for The Story of a Book -Free. G: ET THE BEST. 8c 0. MERRIAM 60., Springfield. Mug A FAIR OFFER JENKINS BROTHERS If you will put aJENKINS BROS. VALVE on the worst place you can find, where you cannot keep other valves tight, and if it is not perfectly tight, or does not hold steam, oils, acids, water, or other fluids, longer than any other valve, : you may return it, and your money , will be refunded. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO LONDON The Students of Pennsylvania State College in- sist upon having the best. This is evidenced in the proportion of Williamsport Paper Company creations used at this ideal institu- tion. Our qualities are insisted upon, and we are grateful to the students for this endorsement. We are with much respect, Williamsport Paper Company WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. lV' C. PATTERSON. President JNU. XV. STUART. 1st Vice President JNO. 'll. MCCORMICK. 2nd Vice President DAVID F. KAPP. Cashier The First National Bank of State College Capital 550.000. Surplus 315.125. State College. Pennsylvani- ENGRAVINGS ' ' BY ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. N. Y. THIS IS THE PLANT! ENGRA VING PRINTING-BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF anngq! .- ,, .q l GRITAEE'C :VIN I ;! '1E'I Buildings Owned und-Exclmdvcly Occuniml by Grit Publishlng Company MAKERS OF THE 1909 LA VIE The Best Issue Ever- And Delivered ON TIME College and School Engraving and Printing Especially StiliCith-VVFite Us Before Placingr Your cht Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. Index to Advertisers 11'11111110 $1111'0 .0 1:11101'. 3.111113 11k 111111110. .. '37 1101101111110 C01111:11 11:1111'111111 ........ 2'3 1301101111110 1.111111101' C11.. .. 1. .. .39 1111511 111111111 ..................... ZS C:111111'011 11' C11.. J. 1 3 L1011t1'0 County 1:11111'111g' CH1. 1.... .. .1 . 111 L1111'1r111110s1'1110 11'11111011 1111115. .. .. .. 1. . 3U 111'0k01 s .11031.1131'11'01......1......... :21 1101411111 S011:11':11111' C11. .. .. .......... 11 Dixon Cr111'1'1111 L1.1. . . 10 15111101' 11' .111101111. 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Publishing C11. 6 1'1l1'k 1111101. 11? 130:'111'1 1.111s . 25 1301111x111'1111:1 S1:110 C111113'0.. 3 11111101211111 11:11'1111z11'c C11. .. . .. .. .. .. 20 Snucrs' L11111111111g' S11'11'0. . . .. . . . . . . 1 . .. 5 S0011 11' 11111111 ...................... 18 51011101 11 L.11. . 23 Shaw 1111 11:11'110551111111'01 . 28 1 9111011511 11 110111'ick.......... .. 10 S11011101 s 11051011111111 .1 8 Sl1110y 1110 1011'1-101'.................... 10 Sim 1110 Cl11111i1'1'...11.......1........12 Smith 5 S11111111 ..11. . 21 51:110L 11111 M S11111111 C11 5 '1111'g01'1 S1111p .. .. 4 11 :111:1111;111'11'1K13101111 ............... 23 11 :111'1111:111 170111113111 P0115. .. .... . . . .. 24 11'0115101'R 1110111111311 . .. .. .1 . .. .. .. .. 33 11'111111111511111'1 1'111101' Co................ 34 11'111115111' L7:110 ..................... 33 111'111115111' 1111101 1 . . 2T 11'1'ig111 1111' 1171101111012. . 31 11'1111101'1' 11 :11 110 $111111. 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