Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 442
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1911 volume:
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' OF TH .N 'E CLASS OF IQII Q. fi 4Qb2i HE5I v THE PENN5YWAN'A . IE L.--....5.? 5.3 .STATE comes Q, -mm Wlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIEI U ,H .lg sl- Wfffffllllllllllllll lillllllllllllllllh -? ffzfff.-siiffli . . 3' 1 4 ' . .... .,....,,. . ., . 'WW 'JW 4 - ' ' -ni -u-I ' f. f.EJ-iff?-tif? ' ' ..iGiduu-:ninnn-nulfuwfgfuiffmuiiff'f v ...............g:..,-4...-V.-,....u-m-....nm5.4-1.I.,..l.........,..,..... 'lyf ,W Xmunmuucl1nI1Illnunuvuuummmmufn V. .l!1W!!!!!!HHMHEI!!.!!!!!iH'l:SW!55!5k5EE?5'W' INSME! xwffH?.......... 4.-um .. ...U-.... M...-.......... .....,..... THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LA VIE VOLUME XXII THE CLASS OF NINETEEN ELEVEN FQREWQRD CL The aim of 'rhis volume of the La Vie has been 'ro preserve to pkdure and io advance the spnit of Penru Sfafe. Cl The criticism is yours Proceed. THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE BOARD' Bair Piuner Reitz Bubb Clark Zerby Mason Breese Lambert Hughes Moiiitt M. Smith Corbett Bowman B. G. Smith lfCh. PhotogJ KBUS- Mgr-5 CEd. in Chiefl KCI-1. Artist! Meade Butler Swartz Hoffman Schenck Swope Cuthbert Rhoads E ,I 'lic' -I ik? fi' A WL! iv I fha'-I if-LXR I ' ff ' 5147 I' , 1 1 t ly' -, , ' F'-'Em 1' l 1 X, gay . -1 ff: P , - V, W D, ,M he , ck I ,WI vm -Fx '- 1 E A-Q., Q E2-'Aff ,N ,, J I.. .. my-u ,I A - fl, ,wi Augf ju Z 3 ' Ayr 1 I W! Lv '-uw 'J l'1a.':- 1 A IW 5 , ld . I -4 -lbw ' 9, x'.:, -,. ,f - ' , I E- X - ,,., . , LU' -A '- ' - . 'X ,- ' I 'lf ck-3 o I' 'xl XII I LWFZI .I , , ,lx 45,4 51,14 Qt : 1 Q gy A ,Y 0 2?:'.'f' :Q 7.-:A-, I , ' ,I -W M: Eb II-IS'L-4 , - '52 F9511 fig'-7 ' Xvffs W ' X I -SAM1140 aw -ER I L Il THE LA VIE BGARD EDITOR m CHIEF , MORELL ,SMITH BVJIH EJJ MANAGE R HERBERT RAY MOFFITT AJJIJTANT Bvsrnws MANAGERS HERBERT HARRY BVBB - CHARLES A LAMBERT LEON E JWARTZ AJJOCIATE, EDITORS HERBERT R BEAR - - DALE R MAJOH HARRY L. EOWMAN M M DEVOE MEADE MERL E BREELSE Q- KIEFINITH m QOVIQRLE RALPH A BVTLER M WILLIAM R RHOADLS' JAMEJ o CLARK M GILEL9 E Y JQHENQK Lov1E A cvTH,EERjarRTI9TJBEHJAm1N c, LSMITH MLS QVAY QORBETT. cms W LSTAMM HOFFMAN M RALPH F PINNER WILLIAM W REITZ PHOTOGRAPHERS EDWIN WHVGHE5 wmv ROY W SWOPE. ALTON B ZERBY ' ffl-'1' I -' ,, no nn rt Q. '- ill., TO WILLIAM H. HAY Capfain IOTh Cavalry This volume of The LaVie is respechcully dedicajfed by TI-IE CLASS OF NINETEEN-ELEVEN i 1 Q' 5? A 4 , f M4227 64744 fa s CAPTAIN TENTH U. S. CAVALRY BY JOSEPH M. WILLARD WILLIAM H. HAY I I S a resident oflicer at the Pennsylvania State College, Captain Hay has proved himself an exceptionally efficient man, with red blood, good sense, and tact enough, to command the respect of the whole College community: his high sense of duty, keen survey of every situation, and fair dealing, laid at once the foundations of an ever increasing popularity. He knew how to choose, protect and handle meng and was ready to work for the best un- der the circumstances. Captain Hay's wife and boys should be taken with stimation of him. Seldom is a family so strongly unified. Always under sf, , ' I- .,,, .ik '-.' fm- '. 3,3 1' .M , Q io him in any e P without offense. l l Captain Hay was born on a farm in Florida in l860: attended a military prepara- tory school in Bingham, N. C.: was appointed to West Point on competitive examina- tions in 1882 and graduated with distinction in l886. He joined the Third Cavalry in Texas for three yearsg took a two years' course in the Staff College at Fort Leaven- worth, Kas., i889-9l: graduated with honors: was promoted first lieutenant and as- signed to the Tenth Cavalry, to which regiment he still belongs. During this time, l89l-97, he performed the duties of Post Commissary, Quartermaster, Adjutant and Subaltern of a troop, Exchange Officer, and toward the end, for a great part of the time, commanded a troop. He was detailed fl897l to the Pennsylvania Military Col- lege, Chester, Pa., as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Junior Professor of Mathematics till the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, April, l898, and was then ordered to Mt. Gretna, as Quartermaster in charge of equipment and transportation. He was ordered to Cuba, December, l898g participated in the Santiago Campaign: was with the Army of Occupation in Cuba, afterwards serving as Collector of Customs at Mantanzas, and later for the port of Havana. As acting Chief of the Customs Service he oflicially inspected every custom house in Cuba, because he was thoroughly familiar with the Spanish language. Returning m i902 from Cuba, Captain Hay joined his regi- ment in Nebraska and served with it till detailed as Professor of Military Science in The Pennsylvania State College, September, l905. He completed four years here, for the excellence of which he was twice specially commended by the Secretary of War. He l1aS been, for many years, an expert in rifle shooting and has taken an important part in 0Y8aI1iZing all the National Matches since l90?. It was generally admitted that the preceding officer left the Regiment in good con- difi0n: yet, frgm the outset, Captain Hay built it even better. At the first inspection, movements were accomplished with a correctness that reflected great credit on him. He organized the Band as a distinct part of the Military Department: formed the fire- bfigadei kept the dormitories clean: interested himself in athletics: procured a State banner and put through the faculty the two-year-on-a-level drill requirement. d was proud of its victories, counting them erfect self-command and well poised, they were ready to take the initiative and did so - He saw the college double its numbers an - I Q u his own. His unfailing kindness won all hearts, and his effectiveness and sufficiency ln- vited the unusual and spontaneous recognition of the Trustees, and the hearty and memorable goodbyes of all. Page Seven WILLIAM C. PATTERSON BY WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT FITTING tribute to the honest, wholesome face of William C. Patterson is hard to frame, hard because so much inheres in the atmosphere, the quiet serenity which surrounds it. For this there is no adequate means of ex- pression. Probably the most conspicuous points in his character were the transparency of his life and the dignified way with which he dealt with the duties of the daily round. These traits were not acquired in later life. nor assumed for effect. They were inherent, and marked his service as an overseer of a small force of farm laborers no less than in the multifarious and more responsible duties of his later years. They were the product of a rich inheritance, coupled with the ability to choose out of the experiences of life that which makes for clearer thinking and f 1' g N R.. fl . tie, s g.. A I higher living. Intercourse with him was always a pleasure. I-le never seemed to Hatter or curry favor, nor presume to obtrude, even when he could claim some special consideration. This latter trait was noticeably true as regards his experience in the Civil War. Al- though he served through the whole of that memorable period and was an active par- ticipant in many of its battles and most noted events, one scarcely knew it. For he spoke of it never boastingly, but only as it came up incidentally. Then he would sometimes speak in a reminiscent way, and always entertainingly. Several of his anecdotes of that time impressed the writer as peculiarly interesting and illustrative of war-time conditions. Speaking of the profound effect of the death of Lincoln upon the common soldiers, he said that they were so paralyzed and overwhelmed by the terrible calamity that they were dumb and speechless as they mechanically went about their individual tasks. It takes a great deal to make a soldier quiet. The influence of such a man is beyond estimate. It exercised a constant restraint and lifted up the tone of all with whom he had to do. It was an inspiring example, particularly to young people, before whom is so commonly and unnecessarily placed the idea that life is a struggle for mastery: that naught avails save that which reaches the top by crowding aside all lesser and weaker rivals. His ambition extended no further than to be true and faithful to the duties and opportunities of a humble life. He had no desire to shine brighter than nor rise higher than others. I-Iis life was a living proof of the poet's, 'fI lonor and shame from no condition rise: act well your part, there all the honor lies. Page Eight WILLIAM C. PATTER SON l858 -IQOQ His llfe was gentle and the elemenfs So mixed in hum, That Naiureumighf stand up And say io all the world, Thus was a man'!' 1 iz ,Q I THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA VIE' , THE YEAR IN REVIEW BY PRESIDENT SPARKS HE year covered by the publication of the LA VIE,,' as seen in retrospect by the college as a whole, differs only in degree from that seen by the indi- vidual. A few hopes have been realized, many fond ambitions have perished, many needed changes have been accomplished. In numerical growth, the year has been a repetition of the past ten years. It has seen the largest graduating class, the largest in-coming class, the'largest total attendance, and the largest appropriation by the State Legislature for support. Unfortunately larger numbers bring a demand for enlarged accommodations and additional equipment. Some relief from the over-crowding has been secured by equipping additional laboratories in the basement and attic of the Agricultural Building: by transforming the attic of the Engineering Building into drawing rooms: by fitting up five additional rooms in the Mining Building for work in ore concentration: by opening a laboratory of Physi- cal Measurements in the Physics Building: by the addition of a Chemistry of Foods laboratory to the Woman's Building: and the erection of a separate building known as the Chemistry Annex. The latter not only accommodates the large classes in Chemistry, but also many of the classes in the School of Liberal Arts. This school was formed during the year and completes the organization of the college into five schools, two departments and one institute. New schools are not likely to be added in the future, but growth and expansion will be met by creating new de- partments in existing schools. During the past year courses in architecture, industrial engineering, landscape gardening, manual training, pre-medicine, and pre-law have been thus established. During the past ten years less than one-half the students entering as Freshmen have been graduated and thus been identified permanently with the college 'as alumni. The new plan for government of the Freshmen class by advisers instead of through the deans of school is yet on trial: but since the number of Freshmen sent back to the preparatory schools for additional training was proportionately less at the end of the first semester this year than it has been in any recent year, it is believed that the system will result in an increasing ratio of graduates to the number entering the college. The year has brought large additions to the equipment of the various departments: a beginning of systematic campus planting and paving: the first annual meet for prepara- tory schools: the organization of inter-class games: and the founding of additional fel- lowships and scholarships. A prize essay has been won and a Civic Club established: but unfortunately the debating and literary clubs have not been equally sustained. The religious life of the college during the twelve months has shown an activity rarely paralleled in this or any other college. Equal to the victories on the athletic field should be counted the triumphant canvass for membership which places this state in- stitution second only to Yale in Y. M. C. A. membership. Equally strong should be the resolution to have the Association grow with the growth of the college in the future. i Y many promising plans have neither flowered nor fruited, and only a few of Page Ten 1 V I Q f THE PENNSYLVANIA-r JSTATE. COLLEGE1 a In the larger view, the year has been marked by a steady growth of the college in h Th f the good will and affections of the people of the Commonwealt . e importance 0 h ' easured by the fact that the college is dependent for its maintenance this growt IS m directly upon the opinion and support of the people. This growth in public sentiment b d 'n lar e part to the conventions held at the college by various organizations may e trace 1 g of the state' to the so-called Agricultural educational trains : to the work of the S h l f Mines in the Mining Institutes: to classes formed among shop apprentices by c oo o the School of Engineering: and to the clubs organized among the students to hold meet- ' ' th 'r res ective cities and counties during the Holiday vacation. Nor must we ings in ei p overlook the fact that this growth in popular favor is due also to the student body refraining from class fights and other disorders likely to be misinterpreted by the people and liable to be exaggerated in the newspapers. J d ' b the increasing number of lectures and legitimate entertainments: by u sms y large attendance upon these and other college functions: by diversity in the character f th S da addresses' by the growing pride in the appearance of the village, campus o e un y , and buildings: by the good feeling existing between faculty and students: by the prompt ' t ation and more regular attendance upon college work: by the establishing of new regis r courses of study: by the spirit of college song: and by the apparently increasing number of those leading clean lives, the college seems to be assuming the larger activity, the re- fining spirit and the broader outlook of university life. The future is in the hands of time: but that the college may continue to grow in these respects as well as in the number of students, that the present good feeling may x and not wane that the prevailing spiritual activity may increase rather than diminish, wa , must be the wish of every friend of Penn State. SUMMARY FOR 1909-I0 STUDENT BODY Post-graduate ................. . . l Seniors .... .........,. . . I49 ,luniors ..... . . 267 Sophomores ...... . . , . 349 Freshmen ............... . . 444 2 yr. Students in Agriculture. . . . 77 Winter Courses fAgri.J ........ . 92 Winter Course fHome Eco.J . . . . 3 Specials .................... . . l5 I397 INSTRUCTORS Professor Emeritus .............. . l Professors ..... 7 . . . . . 32 Associate Professors . . . . . I5 Assistant Professors . . . . 23 Instructors ...... . . 55 Assistants . . ..... 29 l55 l552 Total . Page Eleven DEANS OF THE FACULTY .1alfa,feaeaifzuarigav-.5an1:m:wsa1Zw'.qz:1f11.-1-5.1QM'-.2 at-1+ -. V. ,f V -fa.-:A1J'5.' V- - f-M-'li'--ff'-'f' 'TQ 4, . 4' 1 ga 532 at 3 xx EL, 5 iii si E3 a U. G 2 nw- 'Mv me nf-fr ' si!! I La. C A ' :il 9 jfif J . , , , AN , W sei ' . . ,. ,,.. .. FACULTY - I IIIHI , Qs SP, ..,, f,, I. ' :f lfwisifffgalf E2 u -0 faLe.....l.Zr,1i,Z+s-175'-J up 14' .. - .. I ft , 1E J, iw-T-. ..Ai1'me I' Q ,.,. ...., ,. Qflwj 4.,, E '-'- illIIlINmlllllmlllllllmlWIlNINEll! l l!lllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillHlllllllIlllliltlllllmlhllllllilmllllllhlllmlmllllIllIIllllmlllllllllllllllllllllI JUDSON PERRY WEI.sI-I, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., Dean of the Colleges A.B., Lafayette, l882: lVl.A., Lafayette, 1884, Ph.D., Lafayette l89l - D.Sc., Lafayette, l907: LL.D., Temple University, 1909. Educated In Bloomsburg public schools. Prepared for college at Bloomsburg State Normal School. Graduated from the classical course at Lafayette, I882. Head of the West Chester State Normal School, I882i-'90. Author of Welsh s Gram mar. Principal of the Bloomsburg State Normal School, i890-l906 Vice President of the Pennsylvania State College, 1906-1908. Dean of the Col leges, l 908. I. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, M.A, Ph.D., LL.D., Acting Dean. lVl.A., Ohio State University, 18845 Ph.D., University of Chicago l900 LL.D., Lehigh University, l909. Born in Ohio in l860. Was graduated from Ohio State University in l884, where he taught for one year. Public school-teaching, l885-l890. Principal of the Preparatory Department of The Pennsylvania State College, l890-'95. Professor of American History at the University of Chicago, 1905-1908. President of The Pennsylvania State College, l908. A member of many historical societies and author of numerous volumes of American History. Director of American HlSt0TlC3l Association. BENJAMIN GILL, M.A., D.D., Prof esso r of Creek- and Latin. JOSEPH M. WILLARD, B.A., Professor of Mathematics. FRED LEWIS PATTEE, M.A., Professor of English Language and Literature. ERWIN W. RUNKLE M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Ethics. CARL D. FEHR, M.A., Professor of German. IRVING L. FOSTER, M.A., Professor of the Romance Languages. PERLEY ORMAN RAY, M.A., Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science Page Fourteen E I O Q ft THE PENNSYLVANIA-Q ESTATE COLLEGE Il JOSEPH I-I. TUDOR, C.E.., M.S., Associate Prof esso r of Mathematics, A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE, M.A., Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric. H. FREEMAN STEGKER, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Prof esso r of Mathematics, ANNA E.. REDIFER, Assistant Prof esso r of Industrial Art and Design. JOHN H. FRIZZELL, B.A., Assistant Professor of English and Oratory. GEORGE K. PATTEE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. LUCRETIA VANTUYL SIMMONS, Ph.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of German, EMMA AUGUsTA MCFEELY, Instructor in Industrial Art. THOMAS E. GRAVATT, B.A.. Instructor in Mathematics. GEORGE A. WHITTEMORE, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. EDMUND VERNON CAGE, M.A., Instructor of the Romance Languages, WILLIAM DAY CROCKETT, M.A., Instructor in Latin anal Oratory. JESSE F. STINARD, B.A., Instructor in German. EDWIN ANGELL COTTRELL, B.A., Instructor in History and Economics. WILLIAM Sq DYE, JR., M.A., Instructor in English. SAMUEL W. NEIDERHAUsER, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematics. OSWOLD F. BOUCKE, M.A., Instructor in German and History. GEORGE FREDERICK Zoolc, M.A., Instructor in History. LESLIE M. BURRAGE, B.A., Instructor in French. EDMUND PARKER DAVIS, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. JOSEPH FRANKLIN JONES, B.A., Instructor in English. CARL EUGENE MARQUARDT, B.A., Instructor in German. LEWIS ELMER ARMSTRONG, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematics. MERVIN JAMES CURL, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. MARTHA CONNOR, Instructor in Bibliography. Page Fifteen A g 2 A It THE NINETEEN.- 'ELEVEN LAVIE- 'I II. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION THOMAS FoRsYTI-I HUNT, B.S., M.S., D.Agr., D.Se., Dean and Director. B.S., l884g M.S., I892g D.Agr., I904, University of Illinois. Born at Riclott, Ill., l862. Educated in the district school, Freeport High School, gradu- ating in IS79. Graduated from the University of Illinois in ISS4. Assistant to State Entomologist, l885-'86. Assistant in Agriculture at the University of Illinois, l886-'SS Professor of Agriculture at the,Pennsylvania State College, 1891-'92, Professor of Agriculture, Ohio State University, l892- l903. Professor of Agronomy at Cornell University, i903-'O6. Dean of the School of Agriculture ancl Director of the Experiment Station at the Penn- sylvania State College since l906. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT, M.S., D.Sc., Professor of Botany. WILLIAM PREAR, Ph.D., Professor of Experimental Agricultural Chemistry and Vice Director of the Experiment Station. HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Animal Nutrition. HUEERT EVERETT VANNORMAN, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. ALVA AGEE, Professor of Agricultural Extension and Secretary of Faculty of School of Agriculture and Experiment Station. HUC-I-I P. BAKER, D.S., M.S., Professor of Forestry. RALPH L. WATTS, M.S., Professor of Horticulture. FRANK D. GARDNER, B.S., Professor of Agronomy. THOMAS I. IVIAIRS, B.Agr., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Education and Superin- tendent of Correspondence Courses. W. A. COCHEI., B.A., B.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. HARRY R. FULTON, M.A., A ssoc iate Prof esso r of Botany. JOHN P. STEWART, M.S.A., Assistant Prof esso r of Experimental Horticulture. JULIA CATHARINE GRAY, Librarian. CLETUS L. GOODLING, B.S., Superintendent of Farms. BAILEY E. BROWN, M.S., Assistant Prof esso r of Experimental Agronomy. MILTON! S. IVICDOWELL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Experimental Agricultural Chemistry. Page Sixteen 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA. LETATE. COLLEGE I ELIZABETH B. MEEK, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES F. SHAW, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. CARL W. LARSON, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. JO!-IN A. FERGUSON. lVI.A., M.F., Assistant Professor in charge of Depaffmeng of Forestry. MARGARET B. MACDONALD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, in charge of Department. 1909-'l0. J. BEN HILL, B.S., A.B., Instructor in Botany. W. D. CLARK, B.A., M.F., Instructor in Forestry. HOMER C. JACKSON, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. W. WRIGHT, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. AI. PLUMMER PILLSBURY, Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening. JOHN W. WHITE, B.S., Assistant Chemist. GUY C. GIVEN, B.S., Assistant Chemist. CHARLES F. NOLL, B.S., Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. W. H. MACINTIRE, B.S., lVl.S., Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. C. E. MYERS, B.S., Assistant in Horticulture. S. W. DOTY, B.S., Assistant in Animal Husbandry. EDWARD S. ERB, lVl.S., Assistant Chemist. W. G. Ross, B.S.A., Assistant in Agronomy. P. B. BENNETCH, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. EDWARD I-IIBSCHMAN, B.S.. Field Assistant in Experimental Agricultural Chemistry. J. E. TOOMER, B.S., Assistant Chemist. HARRY C. BAKER, Assistant in Correspondence Courses. W. E. TRIPP, Assistant in Bacteriology. WILLIAM NETOFFSKY, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. J. W. GRECG, B.S., Assistant in Horticulture. Page Seventeen 'ri-:E NINETEEN- EELEVEN LA VIE ' Q qs nl F. P. WEAVER, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. FRANK P. KNOLL, Assistant in Butter Making. HARRDY D. EDMISTON, Laboratory Assistant. WILLIAM G. MURTORFF, Clerk. III. THE INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY, Ph.D., LL.D., Director. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, l87I 3 Ph.B., Yale, IS74: Ph.D., Yale l879g l..l...D., University of Wisconsin, l904. Born Northbriclge, Mass. IB53. Assistant Chemist, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, l87l-'72g teacher Natural Science, High School, Fitchburg, Mass., 1874-'75g Assistant in Chemistry, Rutgers College, IS76-77: Chemist, Connecticut Agricultural Ex periment Station, IS77-'Bly Vice-Principal Connecticut Agricultural College l88l-'83: Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Associate Director of Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin, i883-'87: Director, The Penn sylvania State College Agricultural Experiment Station, 1887-l907g Dean School of Agriculture, I890-19025 Expert in Animal Nutrition, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture since 18985 Director, Institute of Animal Nutrition since l907. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science: Mem ber Society for the promotion of Agricultural Science, American Physiological Society, American Society of Biological Chemists, American Society of Ani mal Nutrition. Chairman Committee on Co-operative Experiment Station Ex hibits, Columbian Exposition, I893g Paris, l900. Member of Committee on Dairy Tests, Columbian Exposition, IS93. President Association of Amer ican Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, i898-l899g of Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, 1905-'07s of the American Society of Animal Nutrition, l908-'I0. W JONS AUGUST FRIES, M.S., Assistant Director. WINFRED WAITE BRAMAN, M.S., Associate in Animal Nutrition. FREDERICK WALDEMAR CHRISTENSEN, M.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition DONALD CAMERON COCHRANE, B.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. HOMER CLOUKEY, B.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. HIRAM A. DODGE, B.S., Assistant in Animal Nutrition. Ltzvx SEGNER, Laboratory Assistant. Page Eighteen It THE PENNsYLvANI.3.. -ESTATE COLLEGE I IV. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE GEORGE GILBERT POND, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories. A., Amherst, l88l: M.A., Amherst, 1884: Ph.D., Amherst, ISS9. Uni- versity of Gottingen, l88I-'82 and ISS5. Born in l86l at Holliston, Mass. Prepared for college at I-lolliston High School. Graduated from Amherst in l88l. Instructor in Chemistry there from ISS3-'88. Professor of Chemistry at the Pennsylvania State College since 1888. Granted a year-'s leave of absence l893-'94, to pursue advanced studies at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. Dean of the School of Natural Science since l896. , B. WILLIAM R. HAM, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. MADISON M. GARVER, B.S., Associate Professor of Physics. WALTER. KEITH, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. JESSE BRIGGS CHURCHILL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. WILBUR Ross MCCONNELL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. VICTOR L. LOGO, B.S., Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. MAHLON JACOB RENTSCHLER, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Qualitative Analysis. PAUL D. POTTER, B.A., Instructor in Quantitative Analysis. FRED J. KAUFMAN, B.S., Instructor in General chemistry. GROVER C. CHANDLEE, Ph.B., Instructor in General Chemistry. MARY T. HARMAN, B.A., Instructor in Zoology. FREDERICK CLINTON MILLER, B.A., Instructor in Physics. ROBERT S. PRICI-IARD, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. WHEELER P. DAVEY, B.A., Instructor in Physics. LEo J. LASSALLE., B.S., Instructor in Physics. JOSEPH L. APPLETON, JR., B.S., Instructor in General Chemistry. GUY CHIESMAN, B.A., Instructor in General Chemistry. MILTON W. EDDY, Instructor in Zoology. Page Nineteen in-lil ' 1 i' V 1 s THE NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN LAVIEL , V. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JOHN PRICE JACKSON, B.S., lVl.E., E.E., Dean: Professor of Electrical Engineering. Degrees conferred by the Pennsylvania State College, from which institution he was graduated in 1889. Born in Philadelphia, 1868. Early education in Kennett, New York City, and State College. After graduation, construction engineer for Sprague and Edison Companies, etc. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 18934 Dean School of Engineering, 1907, at the Pennsylvania State College. Joint author of Alternating Current Machinery, Electricity 6: Magnetism, and Alternating Currents fin pressj: also author of tech- nical papers. Consulting work for various municipalities and corporations. Electrical juror, St. Louis. Member national societies of electrical and mechan- ical engineers and other technical bodies. ELTON D. WALKER, B.S., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. HUGO DIEMER, IVl.E., Professor of Industrial Engineering. L. A. HARDING. B.S., lVl.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ADDAMS S. MCALLISTER, B.S., Ph.D., Profcssorial Lecturer in Electrical Engineering. ARTHUR J. WOOD, lVl.E., Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. WILLIAM STEWART AYARS, lVl.E., Associate Professor of Machine Design. HAROLD B. SHATTUCK, B.S., Associate Professor of Railroad Engineering. JAMES B. WPIITMORE, B.S., Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. PAUL B. BRENEMAN, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Mechanics and Materials of Construction. AUTHOR H. C-ILL, M.E., Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. ROY IRVIN WEBBER, B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. CHARLES E. KINSLOE, B.S., E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM H. PARKER, Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. HENRY K. RICHARDSON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrochen1ical Engineering. CHARLES E. GOVIER, Assistant Professor in Telephone Engineering. FRANK B. FAULKNER, Instructor in Machine' Tool Work. HARRY R. REIDENBACI-I, Instructor in Forging and Foundry. Page Twenty I THE PENN.sYI.vANIA. ESTATE COLLEGE I HERMAS V. EGBERT, B.A., lVI.A., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials of Con- struction. GEORGE H. RESIDES, Instructor in Wood Worlg. JAMES P. CALDERWOOD, M.E.. JOSEPH W. L. HALE, B.S., E.E., I EARL I... WATERMAN, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. CHARLES ARMSBY, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. nstructor in Electrical Engineering. W. T. BROWNSCOMB, B.S., lVI.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. FRANK E.. FELL, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. R. S. FRIDY. B.S., Instructor in Engineering. RALPH G. KNIGHT, B.S., C.E.., Instructor in Civil Engineering. J. J. LIGHT, Instructor in Manual Training. JOHN A. IVIEASE, lVl.E.., Instructor in Machine Design. . N. H. SLAUGHTER, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HERBERT W. SMALL, B.A., Instructor in Manual Training. T. A. H. TEETER, B.S., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials. EMILIO ROMANELLI, Assistant in Steam Laboratories. D. A. ISENBERG, B.S., Assistant lin Engineering. C. M. IVIARTSOLF, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. RAYMOND O,DONNELL, Assistant in Civil Engineering. SIDNEY LEE RUGGLES, B. P. EDWIN THOMAS, B.S., Assistant Instructor in Drawing. S., C.E., Assistant in Civil Engineering. VI. SCHOOL OF MINES AND IVIETALLURGY WALTER RICHARD CRANE, A.B., lVI.A., Ph.D., Dean: Professor of Mining, A.B., University of Kansas, l895: M.A., University of Kansas, 1896i Ph.D., Columbia University, l90l. Born at Grafton, Mass., l87O. Prepared for college at the Franklin Military Academy, Franklin, Neb. Graduated from l895. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Kansas, the University of Kansas, Page Twenty-one - l 3 I 1 I THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , if 1896. Assistant principal of the Beloit High School, Beloit, Kansas, IS96- '98. Director of Manual Training in the city schools of Janesville, Wis.. i898-799. Graduated from Columbia University, l90l. Assistant geologist of the University Geological Survey of Kansas, IS93-1905. Assistant pro- fessor of mining, University of Kansas, i900-1905. Gas expert for the University Geological survey of Kansas and the U. S. Geological sur- vey, l903-l905. Member of the faculty of the School of Mines, Colum- bia, i905-l908. The Pennsylvania State College, l908. Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Author of a treatise on Gold and Silver prepared for the Carnegie Institute, Washington, D. C. An Index . to Mining Engineering Literature. The Coal, Lead and Zinc Reports of the University Geological Survey of Kansas: and one hundred odd technical papers on Mining Engineering subjects. ELWOOD S. MOORE, Ph.D., Professor of Geology anal Mineralogy. CLARENCE P. LINVILLE, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. GEORGE E. ANDERSON, E.M., Associate Professor of Mining. WILLIAM M. WEIGEL, B.S.. E.M., Assistant Professor of Mining. DENNISON K. BULLENS, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgy. , VII. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS SARA CUTTS LOVEJOY, A.B., Dean. B.A., Mount Holyoke College, l898. Prepared at Haverhill High School Mass. Mount Holyoke College, i894-'98, Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- versity, l9Ol-'02, l907. Graduate study at Harvard University, l903. Professor of English, National Cathedral School, i902-'03. National Park Seminary, i903-'05. Miss POYICIIS School, Farmington, Connecticut. i905-'07. Dean of Women, Pennsylvania State College, l907. LOUISE WAUGH, B.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. ELIZABETH BEMIS, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. ELIZABETH B. BOWER, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry and Home Economics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR A. FRY, Captain I3th Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Commandant of Cadets. W. NELSON GOLDEN, Instructor in Physical Education. MAURICE C. ALLEN, U. S. A., Assistant in Military Instruction. WILLIAM EDWARD LEWIS, Assistant in Physical Education. Page Twenty-two 1 Y -Q 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA-Q ESTATE. coLLEoEl J ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ORCANIZED 1874 PREAMBLE TO THE. CONSTITUTION We the graduates of The Pennsylvania State College, desiring to continue the l f 'l' t hl f l and associations of college days, to promote fraternal fee ing, to acl Ita e ep uness intercourse with each other, and to promote the best interests of the College, do unite ourselves under the name and title of The Alumni Association of The Pennsylvania d ' th' Constitution for our direction and control. OFFICERS State College, and do or am IS WILLIAM F. WHITE, '87 J. G. WHITE, '82 - R. W. WILLIAMSON, '93 '92 - - - - President - First Vice President - Second Vice President - Third Vice President M. S. MCDOWELL, ' - Secretary and Treasurer H. A. LEITZELL, 04 - Bellefonte Association E.. R. CHAMBERS, '81 - - Pres- J. D. HUNTER, '89 - - V. Pres G. O. CRAY, '03 - - - - Sec. Harrisburg Association B. D. KUNKLE, '07 - - - Pres V. M. WEAVER, '99 - - V. Pres S. K. VARNES, '06 - - - See New Yorlf Association J. P. KOTTCAMP, '04, - - Pres H. B. MCLEAN, '90 - - V. Pres. A. S. MCALLISTER, '98 Sec. 8: Treas Pittsburg Association H W. MITCHELL. '90 - - Pres - Sec A. K. LITTLE, '07 - A. W. LOOMIS, '07 - Treas Chicago Association F. A. BRYAN, '90 - - - Pres, W. CAMP, '91 - - - Sgc, New England Association D. C. JACKSON, '85 - - Pres, J. C. CLENDENIN, '05 - See, at Treas, Philadelphia Association C. B. KEISER, '98 - - - Pres, W- J. CONLIN, '05 - Ist V. Pres. F. H. LOWER, ,05 - 2nd V, Pres, J. H. M. ANDREWS, '98 - Sec. 8: Treas. Schenectady Association D. H. PLANK, '00 - - . Pres, P. E. SMITH, '02 - - lst V. Pres. H. M. JACOBS, '06 - 2nd V, Pres, F. HERSHEY, '06 - - 3rd V, Pres, J. F. TRITLE, '04, - - See. 8x Treas. IN MEMORIAM FLORENCE MAY BENEDICT, '09 ---- FRANCIS S. BURRoWs, '71 - W. W. GALBRAITH, '70 - JoHN I. POTTER, '62 - Died Sept. 15th, 1909 - Died Feb., 1909 Died March, 1909 Died Nov., 1909 Page Twenty-three 0 1 ' A s THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE ' -In I' 0 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS EDWIN S. STUART ------ Harrisburg Governor of the Commonwealth. EDWIN E. SPARKS ---- - State College I President of the College CHARLES H. BERGNER ------- Harrisburg President of the State Agricultural Society NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER ------ Harrisburg Superintendent of Public Instruction N. B. CRITCHFIELD ------- Harrisburg Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture ELECTED MEMBERS THOMAS W. BARLOW - - - Philadelphia - I9I0 MILTON W. LOWRY - Scranton I9I0 ELLIS L. ORVIS - - Bellefonte - l9l0 JAMES E. QUIGLEY - Pittsburg - - I9I0 WILLIAM H. WALKER Newtonville, Mass - l9l0 ANDREW CARNEGIE - New York City - - l9I0 WILLIAM F. HILL - Huntingdon - - l9I0 CHARLES MILLER - Franklin - I9I0 l-l. V. WHITE - - Bloomsburg - - l9I0 SAMUEL O. F RANTZ - Rohrerstown - l9lI LLOYD B. HUFF - Greensburg - l9lI JAMES L. HAMILL - Columbus. Ohio - - l9Il Page Twenty-four 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA- ESTATE COLLEGE I H. WALTON MITCHELL Pittsburg - - l9lI JOHN F. SHIELDS - - Philadelphia - I9ll VANCE C. MCCORMICK Harrisburg - l9ll WILLAM H. PATTERSON Clearfield - - l9ll CHARLES M. SCHWAB South Bethlehem - I9ll JOHN A. WOODWARD - Howard - - - l9ll E. S. BAYARD - - Pittsburg - - l9l2 MARLIN E. OLMSTEAD - Harrisburg - - I9I2 GEORGE M. DOWNING Philadelphia - l9l2 AUGUSTUS C. READ - - Pittsburg - - l9l2 JAMES G. WHITE - New York City - l9l2 JAMES A. BEAVER Bellefonte - - l9l2 GABRIEL HIESTER - Harrisburg - - l9l2 GEORGE G. HUTCHISON Warri0r'S Mark - l9l2 WILLIAM T. CREASY - Catawissa - - l9l2 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JAMES A. BEAVER, President of the Board - - Bellefonte H. WALTON MITCHELL, Vice President - - Pittsburg EDWIN E. SPARKS, Secretary - - - - State College .lOl-IN HAMILTON, Treasurer Washington, D. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES A. BEAVER ------ Bellefonte GABRIEL HIESTER - - Harrisburg MILTON W. LOWRY - Scranton H. WALTON MITCHELL Pittsburg ELLIS L. ORVIS - Bellefonte H' V- WHITE ' Bloomsburg JOHN A. WOODWARD. - Howard Page Twenty-five ur ' I s THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE 1 Z' ll.. Q FROM THE STUDENT STANDPOINT W I HE LA VIE is a lens through which to secure a clearer view of Penn State. J 4 At times it is well for the student body to analyze its environment and itself ' ,pil jst in order to secure a stronger foundation upon which to build State Spirit . 'wr' . . . . Wilt Let us first consider those to whom we are directly responsible in our 'A' 5--H-5 work-the faculty. We believe that our instructors are doing the best they can. However, what are most needed in the class rooms are not instructors who .merely hear recitations, but men who are suggestive teachers. Yearly, heavier de- mands are being made upon us, and in return, it seems but right that we should expect more from those who make them. In connection with our college work, we believe that those regulations of the in- stitution which affect the student body should be codified and put in more specific form, and that in enforcing these rules technicality should be waived. We would also sug- gest that there be adopted a standard from of loose-leaf note paper which would meet the various departmental needs for permanent notes. Finally, our college course is a business proposition and we should be able to secure more definite grades, as an in- centive for better work. Regarding our college life we urge that more sanitary conditions be maintained in the college buildings: that proper ventilation be provided in the class-rooms: in a word, that the same interest be manifested in our physical well being as is taken in our spiritual wel- fare. We realize that the college has limited means of support, but we feel that money will be well invested when used in improving the walks and in preserving Old Main. We appreciate the opportunity afforded us by the different lectures and welcome the men who are leading in the world's work and who are giving us the broader view that makes for better manhood. We would be glad to meet these visitors, and to entertain them, had we but a suitable place. We would suggest that there be set apart in each of the dormitories and in the buildings of each of the Schools, a room where the men might gather, and where we might make the welcome to our visitors more personal. Furthermore, we are aware of our own faults. Under the present system of hold- ing examinations, cribbing is popular and is at a maximum. We do not believe that cheating can be prevented. Neither do we believe that a system in which one man is pledged to tell on another is a true honor system. We do believe, however, that if we were put absolutely on our personal responsibility in examinations, the plane of student honor would be materially raised. Whatever we seem, our purpose is to develop the best that is in us. Penn State is a different kind of college. To the open country and to Nature does she owe much, but to the democratic spirit of her sons, to their desire to be of service, and to their ability to do things, does she owe more. Where others are merely prepared to follow, State is prepared to lead. Page Twenty-six I- 7 K. -.1 ' fg:,-:.:-35355:-4 -Fifi'-': WmWMWMVWwfH ffv WI M N 'I A II MMIMK ,J 1+ Q ,,f'N Jw www x 5,9 Kip N QR-:jr Xp 'K fN?' Z xr M L X Wi? llfffxl E ,, '1 xlf II ! .E .:.1, : .,... .1,,,A,.,,., ,.,.,.. 2 , , .. 9 H .5 16,7552 Q: ,Gs ,P ' :G I ' ,f 3, , 'IV' f'f,1H mm W fu ull' ' WFfWw+Qw J :ll ' 0 I . HU! ', 1 H ' Ly EX f V 1 W M If Q 1 +L lr fJ,K B ju ll , X ? jf Ifll I If in 1 I L ,h W 1 A A V ' . it A ff IN ' X Tx il ! lk' f fp mm! . 'ml Nl li? , J nl- f ' A W k M HHH L i Ili M X u Eff 'iwfb 4 lblwwyhm s K f-' f L- A 5- l ks VJ ,, 'k'v Q -'.. uf N' f 1-15:3 2 X ' X ' Y L X l 'I K I JL, I , 1, J :.E35E:3 Liguxzf. , ' 1 'JM' ' 01N','9?,9-L H ,f4lwm Q ,jf 4H 1 f ,ff f Q Q' If .X ,' ff' '. W ' 5 u 1 X few- f f ,, , SX ,Ffa , f ' I I I 'If 1? S, 'I 'I' X 1' y ' E?WMOgSi 'f fLWHh'f+ f' 1 W OX 2 'P' a1 'f, ' X N . H N LEfFip, 1141 ,Wg llll N ' Y . 151:-f I x 1 I I l I N , SX x , J! , f fW,'17.9 M R 5 H 'fiial xx E7 X' , 0,9 ll ll I jiri V . 1' J I7 X! ,' fllt ll R 1.- ff . g pl 'fl I la f, I li' 1 we ' X' 'W W, If I ', , Y -'ng 'll IU f I xl f I I I ' X Exim, -vw' f 'M ff . 7: X Im , xl, I W ,fxn 'I '4 si A Gif' Jil I 4 J 1, ,.f,I, 19 l,',f 1 ' r , ,KH 1 ,B 3.2-11. f:1'-raw: .1-l'z1 pi?-' - SENIOR I-IISTQRY, I .2 Q l ' ll EARLY every organization, no matter what its mission, has some definite , ,, creed either written or unwritten. This declaration of convictions and be- ' liefs also represents and reflects in every case, the history and record gf events which have preceded. Similarly the historian sets forth as a result of a college career at Penn State with its consequent class evolution from Freshman to Senior, the following: 1910 CREED G, We believe in everything at Penn State which is beautiful, manly, and honorable. U, We believe in our campus which is full of the glory of the universe, its trees, shrubs, and walks. U, We believe in old Mount Nittany and trust to her Lion ritual throughout all time, fl, We believe in athletics because it lifts us into a more robust manhood and fits us for a more stalwart life. U, We believe in college singing because it lends charm to the moonlit campus and at all times thrills each one with a renewed love G, We believe in class rivalry, for it adds spice and helps create college atmosphere. It develops class muscle and develops class spirit. It planes off our jutting corners and polishes our rough surfaces. for his Alma Mater. U, We believe that every one should maintain an honorable interest in all college organizations. U, We believe that the dear Willow, now in its trembling winter of life, will be forever held dear in the hearts of old State men. U, We believe in fellowship and regard it as the greatest godsend in a college community. U, We believe in l9l0 as the greatest class. ff, Every beauty, every honorable tradition, every scene of college days we Shall forever preserve, honor, and cherish. Page Twenty-nine 7 so THE NINETEENQ ,EELEVEN LA VIE I We'!! hand in hand as brothers stand, We'!! face the world and fear it not. We'!! march where duty points the way, Yet give to State our dearest thought. CLASS OFFICERS LAWRENCE FoLsoM VORHIS - - - FOSTER HARRISON BERKEBILE CHARLES RICHARD STEELE - RALPH EAKINS DISQUE - KARL BAPTIST LoHIvIAN CLASS YELL Breckity! Ex! Coix! Coen! Coex! Coix! Coax! Coen! Pennsy State! !9!0! CLASS COLORS-Maroon and Pear! . L1 - . yr I gn, fy! . 4 'rd' x I J' Lf f C I3 -. xxx R I -L ,..,i. -1 Page Thirty' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian ENROLLMENT-I 49 SENIOR OFFICERS Steel QSect.j I CP J Y ' rcs. Borkc-bi le C Disquc Q'l'1'u:1s 01 Us V, PQ lmlmmlln fllibfj Q, f., . Q 5:79 , - X145 at -as-v , QW , Vx. 'bg' '-:al ff-f., : if-,ffl juz .lwrf Jig... '-'zzz' - ' -,. , ,L ,, 4--3? -wI8f'fif,..4 4, 7,34 5' ,aikf --1. -..- ..::.1:-5.4- W4 h A - A ,, ,, f rf., SENIOR CLASS 1 I THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TEN 1 , REUBEN DAVID ABBISS, E X - - ' ' - ' - - Braddock Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Junior Banquet Committee: Thanksgiving Dance Committee: Mechanical En. gineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Deceived the detectives in the hand oar episode . HOWARD HIBBS AGEE, E X, H K N - ' - - - State College Electrical Engineering Society: Center County Club. Leader ln State College Society . JAMES MCFARLAND ANGLE - - ' ' Towancla Civil Engineering Society. A friend of Polar Bear and the 'Post' . HARRY PATTERSON ARMS1'RONG, 1Iv K S., Parmi Nous - . . Butler Class Baseball CBJ: College Basketball 03. Sl. Glee Club 62. 37: I-elflvl' Glee Club 137: Quartet 12. SJ: Choir C2, 3, 45: Pharsonians 12, 83: Thespians CBJ: ability . LOUIS WAYNE ARNEY, A T 0, A 0 21 - Electrical Engineering Society. A singer of rare ' ' - - Philadelphia Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 8, 45: Battalion Drum Major 425: Agricultural Society. The simple life for mine . JOI-IN HARRISON ATI-IERTON - - - - - - Chambersburg Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. One of tlic future bridge-builders . JACOB WALTER BARBEY - - - - - - - - Reading B d Cl, 2. 3. Q: '10 LA VIE Pliotogmpherg Mining En.. College Orchestra C2, 8. 43: Die Deutsche Verein: en gineering Society: Reading Club. Always locking for more pictures . LESTER HERBERT BEEBE - - - Debating Society: Civic Club: Electrical Engineering sunny. ROBERT HARRY BELL, A Z - - Civic Club: Penn State Farmer Board CS, 43: AKl'i0ll1fLlYB1 Society. FOSTER HARRISON BERKEBILE - - - - - - Smethport Society: McKean County Club. Good-natured and - - - - - Nefls Mills Travels with Dutch Bucher, nuf cod . - - - - Johnstown Class Track 11. 2. 85: Class Relay fl, 2. 35: Assistant Business Manager Collegian 42, SD: Business Man- - t 45: Civic Club: Mining Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. agar Collegian 447, Class Vice Presidcn C The little hustler . LEWIS EARL BERKEBILE - - - College Football 123: Civic Club: Mining Engineering time to graduate . - NEVIN JEREMIAI-I BHAER - - - Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Reading Club. - - - - Johnstown Society: Johnstown Club. Passed oft' his tactics in - - - Shoemakersville A jolly dutcbman, 'Achl Kimmel' . Page Thirty-three I FTHE NINETEEN' 'ELEVEN LAVIE I 12 FREDERICK ELI BITTENBENDER, K E. Druids ---- Plymouth Assistant General Athletic Manager 135: Mining Engineering Society: Luzerne County Club. Lover oz ladies and tennis . CHARLES FRANK BLISS, S. X. A 63 I ---- Jennings, La. Penn State Farmer Board 18, 45: Forestry Society. Chamnion wood chopper . LESLIE LEMOINE BLOOM, Parmi Nous ----- Curwensville Class Baseball Team 125: Glee Club 185: Pharsonians 18, 45: Junior Assembly Committee: Quartette 135: Thespians 185: Civil Engineering Society. The society man . GEORGE WILLIAM BOWER ------- Mooresburg Perklomen Club: Electrical Engineering Society. The Electrical who doesn't read the newspapers . PAUL EDWARD BRENEMAN - ------- York '10 LA VIE Artist: Mechanical Engineering Society: York County Club. A lover of beautiful things . ALLEN TODD BROWN - Cochranron Electrical Engineering Society. Sparks . JOI-IN ROBERT BRUBAKER ------ Mount Pleasant Class Track 115: Forestry Society: Johnstown Club. Why did John move to Lowreys l TI-IEODORE BROBST BUCH -------- Lititz Band 11, 2, 3. 45: Electrical Engineering Society: Civil Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. The bretzol man . FLOYD STEINMETZ BUCHER, A Z ------ Reamstown Penn State Farmer Board 12, 3, 45: Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Civic Club: Die Deutsche Verein: Agri- cultural Soelety: Lancaster County Club. A farmer who has traveled some . HARRIS DANIEL BUCKWALTER ------ Royersforcl Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Montgomery County Club. Well known in IBellefonte. ROBERT BUKA --------- Allegheny Class Wrestler 115: Glass Executive Committee 115: Student Council 13, 45: Junior Orator-The College Oratorlcal Prize: Toastmaster Freshman Banquet: Sophomore Stunt Committee: Business Manager '10 LA VIE: Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. The business man of the class . JOI-IN SAXTON BURNS ---- Renovo Civil Engineering Society. Fond of railroads and tobacco . I CHARLES Amos BUsI-I ------ Lexington. Nob. Cadet Second Lieutenant 135 and Captain 145: Mechanical Engineering Society. A real Bryan man. Page Thirty-four 1' G 1 , 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA! ESTATE COLLEGE -I CLAUDE E. BUTT ---- - - DuBois Class Baseball Team 127: Electrical Engineering Society. Always talking . WILLIAM DEAN CANAN, H K N ------- Tyrone College Orchestra 13, 47: Band 13, 47: Electrical Engineering Society: Blair County Club. The model of the class . CHESTER DEWART CLARK - - - - - - Sunbury Clvlc Club: Civil Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. Quiet and unassuming . FRED CORT CLIFFORD, 41 K E, Parmi Nous - Pittsburg Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. A ladies' man . JAMES PINNER COLBURN, 0 E ------ Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club 12, 8, 47: College Choir 13, 47: Pharsonlans 147: Cadet Second Lieutenant: Civil Engineering Bo. clety. An all-around musician . Dlx DEWITT COLVIN, fb 1' A. Druids ----- - Milton Mechanical Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. Good fellowship personified . HARRY RUDOLPH CROMWELL, K E - - - - Bedford Mining Engineering Society: Bedford County Club. Roomed with 'P.' Lyon once . DAVID OWEN DAVIS - - - - California Clvic Club: Civil Engineering Society. An able Civil . JAMES GARFIELD DETWILER - ------ Yerkes Die Deutsche Vereln: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Montgomery County Club. A friend of Bill PHY . RALPH EAKINS DISQUE - ------- Pittsburg Louise Carnegie Scholarship 147: Class Treasurer 147: Alternate Junior Orator: Cadet First Lieutenant 187 and Captain 147: Civil Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. A splendid fellow . ANDREW DUDLEY DoUD - - - - - Towanda Class Baseball 127: Electrloal Engineering Society. A fluent conversationallstn. CHARLES JosEPH DUNN - ------ Pittsburg Class Baseball 127: Civil Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Loves jokes. baseball and hockey. CHESTER A. EICHELBERGER, fb 1' A, Parmi Nous - - - - Everett Junior Banquet Committee: Pharsonians 147: Civil Engineering Society: Mercersburg Club: Everett Club: A classy end man . WILLIAM RICHARD EIPPER - ------ Kingston Berzellus Chemische Gesellschaft: Wyoming Seminary Club: Luzerne County Club. Garver's friend . Page Thirty-ive 7 I QQ 1 N L --G THE NINETEEN A ELEVEN LA VIE Q 1:1 1 - 9 DAVID CLARKSON ELLINCER - - -V - - - Lewistown Electrical Engineering Society. A direct current of laughter. mischief and storles . CLARENCE EUGENE FABER ------ Williamsport Glee Club 18, 45: Choir 11, 2, 8, 45: Cadet Second Lieutenant 185: and Captain 145: Electrical Engineering Society: Williamsport Club. Sings in the front row of the choir . CHARLES DARWIN FAUNCE ----- Conneautville Forestry Society. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows . SAMUEL LEROY FAUST, A G5 S. ------ Mowersville Class Debating Team 11. 25: Debating Society: Penn State Farmer Board 145: Agricultural Society: Franklin County Club. Has great social standing ln Centre Hall . Roy BENNER FEHR, fl! T - - ---- - State College Alternate Junior Orator: McAllister Prize 115: Louise Carnegie Scholarship 11, 25: Mechanical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Holds a monopoly on brains . CLARENCE EBERTON FERRIS - - ---- Maplewood Civil Engineering Society: Wayne County Club: Wyoming Seminary Club. A plodder sure to win . ARTHUR WILLIS FISHER, co elf, H K N, Lion's Paw - - Buffalo, N. Y. Louise Carnegie Scholarship 125: College Orchestra 11. 2. 3. 45: Band 11. 2. 3. 45: Editor-in-Chief '10 LA VIE: Editor-in-Chief The Collegian 145: Collegian Board 11, 2. 35: Student Council 135: Electrical Engineering Society. Great reserve power back of a smile . LAWRENCE MACHEMER FISHER ------- Berne Louise Carnegie Scholarship 115: Debating Society 11. 2. 35: Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 185: Y. M. C. A. Vice President 145: Class Debating Team 11. 25: Editor-in-Chief The Engi- neer 145: Student Council 135: President Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Berks County Club. A thrifty Dutchman . WILLIAM HAROLD FOSTER, flv K S., Parmi Nous - - - Philadelphia Pharsonians 12, 35: Thespians 13. 45: College Baseball 125: Class Baseball 125: Chairman Thanksgiving Dance Committee: Choir 145: Mining Engineering Society. A star on the stage. ARLINGTON L. F RETZ -------- Pipersville Civic Club: Die Deutsche Verein: Cadet Second Lieutenant 135: Electrical Engineering Society. Roon1,s with Doo. Graber. That's enough . EDWARD MONTAGUE FRID, 2 A E ----- Philadelphia College Orchestra 11, 2, 8. 45: Band. 11, 2, 3, 45: Mechanical Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. Heard only in the orchestra . WALTER N. GALLINGER - - - - - Pittsburg Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Enjoys football games . CARROLL AMBROSE GARNER, K 2 ----- - Ashland Mining Engineering Society: Schuylkill County Club. 'King' is an authority on queens . Page Thirty-six 1 1 4. ' TI-IE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CQLLEGE G' Q. is n -I SAMUEL GOSSLER GEARHART. JR., 2 X, H K N - - - Sunbury Electrical Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. Innocence overdone . JOHN BOYD GILL - ---- Berwin Natural History Club: Chester County Club. Bugs for me . FRANKLIN S. GILLESPIE - - - - - Chambersburg Civil Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. Sure enough he'll graduate . ALBERT FREDERICK GOYNE, dw 1' A, Lion's Paw - - - - Ashland Sophomore Stunt Committee: Class Baseball Manager 185: Class Basketball Team 145: Student Council 145: Mechanical Engineering Society: Sohulykill County Club. An authority on pumps and dynamosn. JOSEPH HoIvIER GRABER - - ----- - Limerick Civic Club: Die Deutsche Verein: Class Treasurer 145: Electrical Engineering Society! Montgomery County Club. A lover ef music . WILMER KELLER GRAEFF - - - - - Swartzville Die Deutsche Verein: Electrical Engineering Society. A live wire. Look out. ALICE I-IARMAN - - - - - - - - - Hazleton Girls Dramatic Club: Vice President Euthenics Club: Y. W. C, A. Secretary 145. The belle of Hazleton . JOSEPH HARVEY l-IARRIsoN, KD T - - - - - - Carnegie Class Track Team 11, 25: Cadet Sergeant Major 125: Adjutant 135: Chairman Junior Banquet Committee: Junior Orator: Riile Club: Mandolin Club: Civil Engineering Club: Pittsburg Club. A jollier . THOMAS GLADSTONE HAUGI-I - - ----- Benmere Orchestra 12, 3, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: Cadet Second Lieutenant and Commanrlant of Band 145: Electrical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. The pride of Benore . WILLIAM BIRDIE NIETZ HAWK ---- Plymouth Electrical Engineering Society. Holds a monopoly on good looks . WARREN MATI-IIAs HEIM, slr T, Parmi Nous - - - - Shamokin Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 185: Manager Class Baseball 125: Sophomore Stunt Committee: Thanks- giving Dance Ccmmittee: Electrical Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. Care-free but a good manager . BURKE MILLER HERMANN, B GJ III, Druids, Parmi Nous - - Forty-Fort Varsity Football 12, 3, 45: Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 8, 45: Captain Basketball Team 145: Class Basketball 11, 25: Class Football 125: Mining Engineering Society: Luzerne County Club. Our dynamic athlete . HIRAM F REY HERSHEY, A Z ------ East Petersburg Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmer 185: Business Manager Penn State Farmer 145: Civic Club: Die Deutsche Verein: Agricultural Society: Lancaster County Club. One of Professor Runk's stu- dents . Page Thirty-seven I THE NINETEEN' TELEVEN LAVIEL I 111 REGINALD EUGENE C. HICKMAN ------ Steelton Choir 11, 2, 3. 45: Band 11. 2, 3, 45: Glce Club 145: Mining Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. Holy cats! One of Doo Crane's boys . HERBERT HANNIBAL HILLEOAS ------ Pennsburg Chief '10 LA VIE Photographer: Camera. Club: Civic Club: Electro-Chemical Society: Electrical Engineering Society: Perkiomen Club. Is going to do great things some day . JOHN STILES HIPPLE ------- Conshohocken Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Montgomery County Club. Is a Chemist when he is awake . CHA-RLES LEONARD HIRSCHMAN, Parmi Nous - - - New York City Varsity Football 11. 2. 8. 45: Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45: Track Team 11, 2. 85: Class Football 11, 25: Class Wrestler 125: Captain Varsity Baseball 135: Junior Banquet Speaker. An all around athlete and an artist with the gloves . GEORGE ALBERT HOY -------- Wadclles Camera Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Centro County Club. Napoleon also was small . GUY W. JACOBS -------- Centre Hall Mechanical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Passes at times for a lady . PAUL BURKE JACOBS --------- York Glee Club 145: Choir 145: Civic Club: Berzelius Chemisclie Gesellschaft: York County Club. One of our twins from York . RALPH MERRILL JAMESON ---- Montrose Susquehanna County Club. 'I'll be gal-dingedl a Math. shark . FREDERICK HIRSH JOHNSON, :L X, Druids, Parmi Nous - - Clearfield College Football 125: Varsity Football 13. 45: Class Football 11. 25: Glee Club 12, 35: Quartette 13, 45: Choir 11, 2, 3, 45: Pharsonians 135: Thcsnisns 135: Civil Engineering Society. Buohman's best friend . ABRAM HOWARD JONES ------- Coatesville Class Football 115: College Football Team 11, 25: Assistant Football Manager 135: Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation 145: Student Council 145: Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Chester County Club. Weary's true disciple . ANTOINETTE BEDDOW JONES Minersville A good help mate for some one . PERCY WILKINSON JONES - I ------ Reading Civic Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Reading Club. 'Poircey' rooms with Moirphy' . WAYNE OBURN KANTNER ------- Altoona Debating Society: Choir 11. 2, 3, 45: Blair County Club. The class financier and 'tlancler' . Page Thirty-eight i - ' THE PENNSYLWNIA .STATE COLLEGE ' GEORGE WILLIAM KERR ------ - Carlisle Civic Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Weeps for more studies to conquer . FRANK KING. CI: A ffl ---' - - - Reynolclsville Thanksgiving Dance Committee: Mining Engineering Society. The great experimenter . ERNEST KITCHEN, Q 'E ---- I - - - Philadelphia Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. Carries on extensive work beside his college studies . I HOWARD LESLIE KRINER - - - - - Chambersburg Civil Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. A contented Civil . CHARLES WILLIAM KUNKLE. K E ---- - - Johnstown Class Baseball 123: Pharsonians 143: Choir 113: Clvil Engineering Society: Johnstown ClIIb. A quiet Civil and a great singer . WILLIAM ROSCOE LAMs - - ----- Kingston Debating Team 123: Class Debating Team 123: Debating Society: Student Board 13, 45: Clans vice Pi-eng, dent 123: Civic Club: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft. The deacon of the class. WINFRED REINER I-ANDEs ----- - . Cnllegeville Civic Club: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Montgomery County Club. A nice young man and 3, gingere chemist . LOUISE M. LARRABEE ------- . Bloomsbufg Athenian Club: Girls' Dramatic Club: EIIthenics Club: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 143: Columbia County Club, The scrub faculty for mine . HARRY ANDREW LEIDICH, 111. E K ---- - - Tremont College Baseball 11, 23: Varsity Baseball 133: Class Baseball 123: Junior Assembly Committee: Captain Class Baseball 123: Mining Engineering Society. Well known in baseball lines . EDWARD CRAIG LLOYD, fb 'I' A ---- - - - Edgewood Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Cadet First Lieutenant 133 and Captain 143: Junior Banquet Speaker: Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Bullen's confidential friend . V KARL BAPTIST LOHMAN, fb T, A Ce E. ----- Wilkes-Barre Debating Society: Collegian Board 11, 2. 83: Penn State Farmer Board 12. 83: Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Class Historian: Die Deutsche Verein: Civic Club: Natural History Clllbj Press Club: Forestry Society: Agricultural Society: Wilkes-Barre Club. A man with broad ideas . WILLIAM PENN LooMIs, G3 E ----- Halifax Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. A hero once upon a time . HAROLD CREE LORENZ, fl: A ce, Druids - - - Roaring Springs Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Blair County Club. A pretty chemist . Page Thirty-nine Y ' I W ' 1 Q ' :LTI-IE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LAVIE- , PAUL LYON ----- ---- B urgettstown Mining Engineering Society: Washington County Club. Has llnally convinced Oliver that Burgettstown is on the map . EDWARD H. MCCLEARY, B QD II, Lion's Paw, Druids, Parmi Nous - Allenport Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 8, 43: Varsity Football 11, 2, 8, 43: Varsity Football Captain 183: Varsity Baseball Captain 143: Class Football 11, 23: Captain Class Football 113: Student Council 143: Mining Engineering Society: Washington County Club. The famous Bu1l . CLARENCE EDWARD MCCORMICK ----- State College Agricultural Society: Centre County Club. Once a town mucker but now a 1910 farmer . WILLIAM LYON MCCOY, Acacia ------ Danville Assistant Football Manager 183: Debating Society 11, 23: Chclr 11, 2, 83: Pharacnlans 18, 43: President Pharsonians 143: Press ClIIb: Second Debating Team 123: Mining Engineering Society. Leader of 'dot lit- tle' Scherman' band . JoI-IN MILTON McKEE, A Z, Lion's Paw - - - New Bethlehem Class Wrestler 123: Sophomore Stunt Committee: Class Baseball 12, 83: College Basketball 183: Class Basketball 143: Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant 183: Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant 143: Assistant Business Manager '10 LA VIE: Assistant Football Manager 183: Football Manager 143: Student Council 18, 43: Wrestling Club 183: Agricultural Society: Clarion County Club. Guardian angel of the Gym . SAMUEL JONES MCNARY, Acacia ----- Burgettstown Varsity Debating Team 183: Class Debating Team 11, 23: Junior Banquet Speaker: Cadet Second Lieu- tenant 183 and Captain 143: College Wrestling Team 123: Wrestling Club: Manager Wrestling Team 143: Camera Club: Student Council 143: Associate Editor Engineer 143: Electrical Engineering Society: Wash- ington County Club. I-Iot-airing is his long suit . NEWTON ALLEN MACINTOSH - - - Oil City Civil Engineering Society: Oil City Club. A quiet, easy-going fellow. NORMAN DELAPLAINE MADDOCK ------ Media Class Track Team 123: Class Relay 123: Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. A long distance man . ALVERNA MARTIN -------- State College Louise Carnegie Scholarship 183: Debating Society: Vice President Y. W. C. A. 183: President Y. W. C. A. 143: Natural History Society: Girls' Dramatic Club: Centre County Club. The 'Betsy Ross' of the class of 1910 . JoI-IN FREDERICK MATTERN, A K A ---- Washington, D. C. Associate Editor '10 LA VIE 183: Collegian Board 11, 2, 8, 43: Cadet First Lieutenant 183 and Major 143: Class Treasurer 183: Freshman Banquet Committee: Thanksgiving Dance Committee: Rifle Club: Asso- cate Editor Engineer : Sophomore Stunt Committee: Thespians 143: Mechanical Engineering Society. There with lt . EARLE WALTON MECKLEY - - Littlestown Civil Engineering Society. One of the 1810 preps . Page Forty i 1 9 ' THE PENNSYLWNIA .STATE coLLE E Louls FREDERICK MEISSNER, JR.. H K N - - - . - Germania College Orchestra fl, 2, 9, 43: Band Cl, 2. 8. 47: Leader of Band and Orchestra GJ: Cadet Second Lieu- tenant GD and First Lieutenant 447: Chairman Junior Assembly Committee: Electrical Engineering Society: Manstleld Club. A man of great musical ablllty . ELVYN KAUFFMAN MENTZER, K E - - - - . Altoona Civil Engineering Society: Blair County Club. Has an insatiable appetite for German . HERVIE CLARENCE MEREDITI-I ---- - . Boroesboro Electrical Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. A very industrious Freshman and an amorous Sophomore . RoY BRoDI-IEAD MEREDITI-I, A K A - - - - Atlantic City' N. J, Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Cadet Second Lieutenant C33 and Captain 143: Junior Oratcr: Mechanical Engineering Society. A plncchle shark . CI-IAUNCEY CLYDE MEssERsIvIITII - - - - . . . York Cadet Lieutenant 12, SJ and Captain GJ: Camera Club: Debating Society: '10 LA VIE Photographer: Die Deutsche Veroin: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: York County Club. As a 'fusser' he has the mqgt hearts . JOHN WILLIAM MINSKER - - ----- Harrisburg Mechanical Engineering .Sooiety: Harrisburg Club. In spite of his German extraction he has always been haunted by 'Unser's Gorman . ROY HALL MOBLEY, co il' - - - - - ' - - Beeelr Creek Varsity Track Team UD: Class Track Team Cl, 27: Mechanical Engineering Society. By Jcve ! WILLIAM ROBERT MOLLISON, B to II - - - . Soorrelole Mechanical Engineering Society: Westmoreland County Club. A happy-gc-lucky fellow . HARRY MORGAN. JR- ' - - - Dorranceton Band Cl, 23: Mechanical Engineering Society: Civic Club: Wyoming Seminary Club: Wilkes-Barre Club. Be1leves in Socialism and Prohibition . GILBERT MORRISON, Acacia ---- Williamsport Civil Engineering Society: Williamsport Club. Fond of the girls . WALTER WEBER MUFFLY, fb I7 A, Lion's Paw - - - - Howard Student Council C453 Mechanical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. The heaviest eater in 19l0 . WARREN PETER MURPHY - - - - - - Hawley Junior Banquet Committee: Electrical Engineering Society: Wayne County Club. Der Wozgloboid--. JOSEPH LAWRENCE NICHOLS - - - - - - - Crirorel Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee: Thanksgiving Dance Committee: Mining Engineering Society. Cf hand-car fame . Page Forty-one I THE NINETEENW' -ELEVEN LA VIE I 111 WALTER BAER NISSLEY, A K A, A G5 E ------ Florin Die Deutsche Verein: Agricultural Society: Natural History Club: Lancaster County Club. One of the lads from Agricultural Hill . HARRY BAKER NORRIS. fb 1' A ----- North East Band 11, 2, 8, 45: Cadet First Lieutenant 185 and Captain and Quartermaster 145: Rifle Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Guns are his hobby . DANIEL MILLER OBER, GJ E ---- Elizabethtown Pharsonians 135: Civil Engineering Society. A shark and a t'usser . GEORGE E. OGILVIE, Lion's Paw - - - - Springfield, Mass. Varsity Track 11, 25: Class Football 125: Class Track 11. 25: '10 LA VIE Business Staff: Class President 125: Banquet Speaker 125: Class Basketball Manager 115: Vice President Athletic Association 185: Student Board 18, 45: Y. M. C. A. President 145: Civic Club: Mechanical Engineering Society: Westmoreland Coun- ty Club. Fair play and a square deal is George's motto. HARRY INGRAM OLDs ---- - - Erie Mechanical Engineering Society: Erie Club. Was a naughty Scphomoreli. LESTER WILLITS PARSONS ----- Atlantic City, N. J. Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Junior Banquet Speaker: Electrical Engineering Society. The 'makin's' of a Jim Jeffries . RAYMOND LYNN PATTERSON, fb A GJ ----- Clearfield Electro-Chemical Society: Clearfield County Club. Electricali No. Chemist? No. What? Answer-Eleotro- chemist . HoRAcE MILTON PATTON ----- V - Slippery Rock Band 11, 2, 3, 45: Freshman Banquet Speaker: Civil Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. Always discussing the queen . HARRY ASH PEARCE, to E -------- Latrobe Varsity Baseball 115: Class Football 125: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45: Band 11, 2, 3, 45: Banquet Speaker 125: Civil Engineering Society: Westmoreland County Club. 1-Iappy . J. PLUMMER PILLSBURY, A Z - - -A State College Agricultural Society: Centre County Club. 'Pills' is the right sort . THOMAS WIERMAN PIOLETT, :Iv K W, Parmi Nous - - - - Wysox Pharsonians 185: Thesplans 185: Varsity Football 18, 45: Class Baseball 185: Civil Engineering Soclety. A prize from Cornell . JOSEPH EYRE PLATT, H K N ------ Norristown John W. White Scholarship 11, 85: Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Student Council 135: Debating Society: Civic Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Montgomery County Club. Well, I don't know exACTLY . Page Forty-Iwo I THE PENNSYLVANIA TSTATE OOLLEOE I i Q. 1. SAMUEL THOMPSON POLLOOI4, QI: 1' A - - - - - . Altoona Glee Club 62, 83: Assistant Manager Thespians 633: Manager 643: Forestry Society: Blair County Club. The show man . DONALD F AROI-IER PURDY. :Iv K if - - - - - Philadelphia College Orchestra 68, 43: Manager College Orchestra 643: Band 68. 43: Civic Club: Mechanical Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. Well, I must go and get to work . FRANCISCO GARCIA DEQUEVEDO - - - - San Juan, Porto Rico Agricultural Society: Latin Club: Civic Club: Cosmopolitan Club. Yells, Horse, cow, Shegpv hog' hen... JOHN NEGLEY RAMSEY ---- - - . . Cmfmn Civil Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Doesn't like to be bedmates with roosters . WILLIAM HARRISON RANSON ---- - - . Towanda Natural History Club: Junior Orator: Berzelius Chemischc Gesellschaft: Bradford County Club. Was in- terested in Electricity but liked Chemistry better . WILLIAM IRVIN REED, fb K E, Lion's Paw. Parmi Nous - - . Steelton Varsity Basketball 61. 2, 8, 43: Class Basketball 61. 23: Captain Class Basketball 623: Mining Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. Next to basketball in Bill's affections come the girls , ALFRED EDWARD ROBERTS, fb T ---- - - Olyphant Louise Carnegie Scholarship 633: College Orchestra 61, 2. 3, 43: Cadet First Lieutenant 633 and Major 643: Junior Assembly Committee: Rifle ClIIb: Mining Engineering Society: Lackawanna County Club. A veteran of the Spanish-American War . MORTIMER RORABAUOI-I ------ - - Mahaffey Louise Carnegie Scholarship 613: Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Clearfield County Club. Declares he will live and die a bachelor . BENJAMIN BREEN RUMSEY ----- - - Mansaeld Junior Orator: Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Mansfield Club. Is a great speechmaker . JOHN ALVAH RUNK. A Z ----- - Newton Hamilton Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Debating Society: Class Treasurer 623: Editor.in.C1,ief Hpenn state Farmer.. 62, 8, 43: Agricultural Society. The sage of Agricultural Hill . WARREN FRICK RUSSELL ----- - Sham.-,kin Mining Engineering Society: Schuylkill County Club. Lil has a very spacious heart . WILLIAM ,IOSEPI-I SANTEE ----- - - Wes: Pittston Louise Carnegie Scholarship 633: Student Council 643: Alternate Junior Orator: Civic Club: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Wilkes-Barre Club. A shark . FRED LEINBACH SOI-IAFEER, E A E ---- Reading Mechanical Engineering Society, Berks County Club. A little 'sot' in his ways . Page Foriy-three , THE NINETEEN -ELEVEN! LA VIE I 11' ALFRED SCHEIN ---- ----- P ittsburg Class Track C2D: Class Basketball Team C4D: Civil Engineering Soclety: Pittsburg Club. The smile that wnn't come off . CLARENCE ALLAN SCHNERR - ------ Drums Associate Editor '10 LA VIE: Toastmaster Class Banquet C2D: Class Debating Team CID: Student Council C8, 4D: Debating Society: Varsity Debating Team C4D: Civic Club: Berzellus Chemlsche Gesellschaft: Lu- zerne County Club. Not necessarily so . OLIVER C. SCHOENFELD, H K N ------- Irwin Electrical Engineering Society: Westmoreland County Club. Spring fever was his excuse for cutting . JOHN LAWRENCE SCOTT - - - - - Pittsburg Civil Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Much admired by the queens . FRANK MEYERS SEIBERT, 2 N - ---- - Berlin Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Johnstown Club. Of the Triumvirate of Lams. Sherrick, and Blebert. JACOB RALPH SHANK ------- - Enhaust Chief Bugler CSD: Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. A member of the Morpheus Club . JACOB LIGHT SHERRICK ------- Scottdale Banquet Speaker C2D: Die Deutsche Vereln: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Westmoreland County Club. 'Jake' and his Pittsburg stoggie are constant companions . AARON SIMON SILVERBERG ------- Philadelphia Debating Society: Chess Club: Die Deutsche Verein: Cosmopolitan Club: Mining Engineering Society: Phila- delphia Club. The sole European member of the 1910 class . DAVID KINNEY SLOAN, A Z, I..ion's Paw ----- Orangeville Class Football Cl, 2D: Class President CSD: Freshman Banquet Speaker: Junior Banquet Speaker: Student Board CSD: Student Council C4D: Chairman Sophomore Show Committee: President Athletic Association C4D: Agricultural Society: Columbia County Club. The 'queen' and the farm for me . HAROLD ELBERT SMITH -------- Sunbury Civic Club! Electrical Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. Well, by Dad. I can't see lt . LAWRENCE WESLEY SMITH, fb 2 K - - - - - Dalton Assistant General Athletic Manager CSD: Electrical Engineering Society. Neither bashful nor shy . RAYMOND HAROLD SMITH, GD X11 - - Shoemakersville Civil Engineering Society: Berks County Club. Ach! Let's get busy . SAMUEL MCCREARY SMITH, K E - - - - New Wilmington College Basketball CZD: Class Baseball CZD: Class Vice President C3D: Speaker Freshman Banquet: Mining Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. May make a successful miner in spite of his good looks . Page' F arty-four 1 3 -1 'C THE PENNSYLVANIA .STATE , ,J , COLLEGE i GUY FLETCHER SPEER, cb T - - - . . - , Bradford Freshman Trustee Scholarship: Louise Carnegie Scholarship 115: John W. White Scholarship 125- Mando1'n Club 11, 2, 8, 45: '10 LA VIE Artist: Die Deutsche Verein: Electrical E ' ' 5 l - ' I ty Club. Be a sport, if it only lasts a. mlnute . ngmeermg oo Sty' Maxam CWM CHARLES RICHARD STEELE - - - - . . , Latrobe Junior Orator-The Thomas W. Barlow Prize: Civic Club: Class Secretary 145: Ci il E i i - Westmoreland County Club. There's a reason . V ng new ns society' LEVI THURSTON STEPHENS - ---- - - Brooklyn Manager Class Football 125: Band 11, 25: Class Chairman Prep Year: Electrical Engineering Society' Sus- quehanna County Club. Always prefers business to study . ' EUGENE WILLIAM STITT, co 111, Lion's Paw - - - - Blairsville Class Baseball 125: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 135: Class Secretary 135: Student Council 185: Mechanical Engi- neering Society: Indiana County Club. A keen eye for 'queens' . CHARLES ROBINSON STOVER, H K N - - - - - . Aliooiia Louise Carnegie Scholarship 125: Civic Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Junior Assembly Committee. Blair County Club. Is a shark of the first water . ' JOHN EMMETT SULLIVAN ---- - - Elmira, Ni Yi College Football 115: Class Football 115: Mining Engineering Society: A sparring partner of 'Hoff' Hirsh- man . WALTER CLEVELAND SUMMER ---- - - - Quincy Mandolin Club 12, 8, 45: Leader 145: Band 19, 45: Assistant General Athletic Manager 185: General Agh. letlc Manager 145: Electrical Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. Music and athletics are lil, favorite diversions . JOHN AUGUSTUS SUMMERS ----- - - pennsburg A l tant Mana er '10 LA VIE: Cadet First Lieutenant 185 and Lieutenant Colonel 145: Civic Club: Rifle ss s g Club: Student Council 145: Vice President Athletic Association 145: Electrical Engineering Society: Perlno- men Club. The 1-Iep's right hand man . EDGAR BRUCE SUTTON, bl A E, Parmi Nous - - - - Pittsburg i A mbl Committee' Assistant Baseball Manager 135: Varsity Baseball Manager 145: Civic Club: Jun or sse y , Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Small in stature but not in gray matter . JOHN RAYMOND TAYLOR, A K A ---- - Blairsville Mechanical Engineering Society: Indiana County Club. Would rather eat than sleep . FLOYD DAVISON TAYLOR, Acacia - - - - - Williamsport Electro-Chemical Society: Williamsport Club. 1-Iasn't decided yet whether to make the stage, bar, or pul- pit his life work . , EDMUND CORNELIUS TURNER, S. A E, Druids - - - . Towanda Thea ians 185: Class Baseball 12, 85: Electrical Engineering Society: Bradford County Club. A social P favorite . Page Forty-five 1 2 1-Ig I THE NINETEEN - -ELEVEN LA VIE- , WILLIAM WORRAL TWADDELL, JR., fb 1' A ---- Philadelphia Tennis Team 12. 83: Tennis Champion 113: Forestry Society: Philadelphia Club. Mighty in tennis . LAWRENCE FOLSOM VORHIS, 2 X, L.ion's Paw, Parmi Nous - Yonkers, N. Y. Varsity Football 11, 2, 8, 43: Captain Varsity Football 143: Varsity Baseball 11. 2, 3, 43: Varsity Relay Team 113: Class Football 11, 23: Sophomore Banquet Speaker: Toastmaster Junior Banquet: Class President 143: Student Board 143: Mining Engineering Society. One of the greatest football players State has ever produced . ROBERT HERMAN VOUGHT ---- ---- U later College Football 11, 2, 83: Class Football 11. 23: Captain Class Football 123: MlninglEnglueering Society: Bradford County Club. Likes to rough lt . FRANCIS WILLIAM WALKER, JR.. 5. A E ---- Beaver Falls Class Football 123: Assistant Business Manager '10 LA VIE: Mechanical Engineering Society. Silence ls the eternal duty of man . ROY KNOUSE WANNER -------- Reading Choir 12, 8, 43: '10 LA VIE Photographer: Camera Club: Civic Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Berks County Club. Chief hobby is photography . HAROLD EDSON WARNER -------- Montrose Civic Club: Mining Engineering Society: Susquehanna County Club. Rip, the famous Nightingale . GEORGE JAY WATSON ----- McE.wensville Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society. Has great social aspirations . PARK JACOB WEAVER - - - - - Strasburg Forestry Society: Lancaster County Club. Greatest failing is sleeping . GEORGE OLIVER WEDDELL, E N ------ Mclieesport Mechanical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Is fond of taking protracted vacations . LEWIS CROSBY WESCOAT ------- State College Cadet First Lieutenant 183 and Captain 143: Electrical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Inno- cence personiBed . GEORGE BARR WHAREN, Acacia - - Wilkes-Barre Mechanical Engineering Society: Wilkes-Barre Club. A hard worker . CLARE. WHITMAN ----- A ---- Brooklyn Band 11. 23: Manager Class Basketball 143: Civil Engineering Society: Wyoming Seminary Club: Susque- banna County Club. Was born happy and never outgrow lt . Page F arty-six 1 3 , TQ ' THE PENNSYLVANIA .STATE COLLE E FRANK ERNEST WILLIAMS - - - - - - Bamesbom Mining Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. Takes great pride in his nickname 'Beauty' . NEzzA NOVELLA WILLIAMS. JR. - - - - - Dmsburg Mechanical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. Was fond of military drill . HENRY WINSTEIN ------ - Woodvjlle Mining Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. A shark but not s grind . HERMAN WORK ------- - - Kerrmoor Forestry Society: Civic Club: Die Deutsche Veroln. Came from the University of Tennessee . PAUL WORK, A C9 2 ----- - - - Kerrmoor Varsity Debating Team ffl: Civic Club. Showed Ichabod the correct usage of the English language , joI-IN ELDER WRAY, fb K E ----- - - Greensburg Junior Assembly Committee: Electrical Engineering Society: Westmoreland County Club. A Hon-is chair' s pipe, and sn 'Applied' for Jack . IRA THORNTON YARNALL. A GJ E ---- - - Sunbury Class Relay Team 123: Junior Banquet Committee: Die Deutsche Verein: Forestry Society: Agricultural Society: Northumberland County Club. Holy Gosh and Gcntle Annie. four dollars and Sfty cents extra for Chemistry . JACOB HERBERT YODER, Acacia - - - - - Heggus Debating Society: Mechanical Engineering Society. Strong on the Darwinian theory . o Page Forty-seven l JUNIOR HISTQRY l .A . . Q 14 l ' I CLASS HISTORY is generally characterized by outbursts of sentiment and praise but let us for once cast aside our shroud of prejudice and According to tradition a history should contain a statement of the important events connected with the subject under discussion, but it is al- most beyond human achievement to set forth. in such condensed form, a record which would do justice to the Class of Nineteen-Eleven. step back to watch ourselves pass by. We have now arrived at that period in the history of a class when scraps and some other customs-now seemingly infantile-have lost their elements of fascination. Never- aracterized our inter-class contests is now directed h l f b fit to the Alma Mater which we have the honor to represent. theless, the same enthusiasm that ch along c anne s o ene It has been our privilege to make substanial contributions to the various branches of student and collegiate activities, and we can justly be proud of our representatives. Their best testimonials are their records. The past is ours. For the present, let us cheerfully do our work each day -the best we can. By our so doing, the future offers but one conclusion: The Class of Nine- teen Eleven has stood for a development of the best at State. OFFICERS JAMES E. WATSON - - - MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY CORBETT LEON EMERSON SWARTZ - ' - EVERETT FRENDE ELDRED - JOHN MAYNE SPANGLER YELL Bing-a-laca l Boom-a-laca! Bing! Bang! Beven! Pennsylvania State! I9l I I COLORS-Orange and Black - President V Vice President - Treasurer Secretary H islorian Q ENROLLMENT--267 Page F arty-nine JUNIOR OFFICERS 0l:b0ff QV. Pj Hw:u'fyz Q'I'rv:nS.j Watson QPres. Hp:u1g,g'101' Cllis j 7 l':llll'l'11 CS01'f.D 42-. wp. ,e. , A i .Ani wp, A .. aww, - . if Naam ,F , . .,,,,.,',9, N 'ltr' Q ,Q K L LM 3541 JUNIOR CLASS 'vm- 34, ' gi 3 IQ THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE ' N 1 ll 1 7 , WATSON IRVIN ALEXANDER DRY RUN uBaldyn Sophomore Showg Wrestling Clubg Electrical Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. ,, The Boy Wonder from the town whose char- 'Q .. acteristics are represented by its name. Nevertheless, Baldy says it is the Garden Spot of the World. ls a shining light in the constellation of State Col- lege society. Won his letter D in Elementary from Davidson by his finish. Has always taken a great interest in normal schools, and often burst forth with his nanny-goat tenor in the touching melody, The 'B' that gets the honey doesn't hang around the hive. Alex is a good stude, a royal good fellow, and, if you don't believe us, ask the girls. swim: GEORGE LLOYD ALLISON NEW CASTLE Heine , Allie Deutscher Vcreing Wrestling Clubg Bex-zelius Chemlsohe Gesellschaft: Beaver Valley Club. A more easy-going, happy-go-lucky lad than 5 Heine is not to be found in the whole College. i The only pleasure greater than discussing Swampy is studying German in partnership with Slats . He seems to have been greatly impressed with Freshman Argumentation and is inclined to discuss everything in a logical manner. Heine always was fond of track work and, according to present indications, hc will become a track star in the near future. The only time that he was ever known to be of a fighting dis- position was theiday of the Picture Scrap, when he p and his coat parted company. l Page Fifty-two It THE PENNSYLVANIA! JSTATE COLLEGE 1 GUY ALBERT AMIDON EDINBORO Athletic Charlie College Basketball 11, 25: Class Basketball Cl, 2, 335 College Track Gig Forestry Bccietyg Lock Haven Normal Clubg Erie County Club. 'fCharlie is well known at the Track House as an athletic star. He is said to have left many queens in Edinboro and Lock Haven in order to play basketball for l9l l, for whom he did excellent work in his Freshman and Sophomore years. He is a familiar figure on the football lielcl, and serves as Pop Golden's missionary among those who fail to take enough exercise. He was a lover of mili- tary drill, sharing with sandy Ribla the dis- ' i tinction of being the mascot of Company HH . Charlie is a moclern Solomon on the subjects of maple sugar and Normal School girls. He claims that both are equally sweet and has photographs to prove the latter fact. -:QQ-:iw FRANK APP MILLERSBURG Doctor Civic Club: Agricultural Bocietyg Harrisburg County Club. This tall, auburn-haired youth from l..ykens,Val- ley took up his abode in Old Main immediately upon his arrival here, and is on the muster roll yet. Failed to assimilate Carbon Compounds readily and consequently said things when he drew his first and only Hunk. Although he pays little attention to the girls in State College or Bellefonte, they say he has a special preference for minister's daughters. He has a decided mania for collecting surplus furniture. He fails to see any logical connection between Hot Air's History and Farming and, although a good student, has recently developed unmistakeable symp- toms of Soil on the brain . 7 Page F iflp-ihrec 1 L' I THE NINETEEN- 'ELEVEN LA vie: I HENRY STANLEY APPENZELLAR CHAMBERSBURG ilHoo1iganll, UAPH, Ilstanll Electrical Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. Led on by his thirst for higher education and his love for big words, Hooligan cast his lot with l9ll at State. Was hazed pretty roughly in his Freshman year and still bears a scar which he shows in proud remembrance. Went hunting for rabbits once and was just about to bag one when his foot l caught in a frog of the B. C. R. R. He is some- what of a philosopher and is always delighted to argue on any subject from, Why I flunl-:ed Carpentry , to Race Suicide . Stan is a diamond in the rough from the top of his head down to the bottoms of his nine and HENRY HORTON ARMSBY. E N , STATE COLLEGE a half's . Red , Cautions Cadet First Lieutenantg Rifle Clubg Civil Engineering Societyg Centre County Club. Harry is one of those ambitious characters of re- nowned fame. Military life is not his only ambition. He has frequentlyvbeen alluded to in the comic sec- tions as Hairbreadth Harry . During his Sopho-1 more and Junior years he has been the distinguished manager of the unsuccessful l9ll Civil Football Team. Although seriously handicapped the past sea- son by a sprained tendon in the middle finger of his right hand, he has nevertheless faithfully performed his managerial duties. Harry has been suspected of being a shark but recently his acts of heavy losing have alienated his affections for study, causing a Hunk in Analyts . Harry is quite a performer on the piano and some thinlc he excels the Angelus . Page Fifty-four 1 D- 4. I 'ri-us PENNSYLVANIA-V ESTATE coLx.EoE , EBER OSCAR ARTHUR, B GJ IT me Wi: g' Druids, Parmi Nous l X I V WILLIAMSPORT 1 KcEbeu R' Claes Football 123: Orchestra 41, 2, 33: Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 35: Band 125: Student Council CSD: Banquet Speaker 123: Assistant Football Manager 183: Sophomore Stunt Committee: Mercersburg Club: Electrical Engineering Society: Williamsport Club. Eben is destined to become famous in the musi- cal world. He has that characteristic dreamy air. and the motion of his head alone, as he saws on the cello, suggests the master. Ichabocl has pronounced him a fluent speaker, but, unfortunately he stutters when he smiles. Quite frequently we hear his musi- cal laugh in appreciation of some good joke or rare bit of pleasantry. His love for the French language may interfere somewhat with his work as an HE.. E. So far, he has been one of Frenchie's most devout students and from all indications, he will continue to be through- out his course. There is a reason. QM-5-tae HERBERT BARCLAY BAETZ, fb I' A PITTSBURG Herb Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Show: Varsity Hockey Captain CSD: Electrical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. ' One of the sharks of the Electrical course. Roomecl in Main in his Freshman year and got along so well with the Sophomores that they had to treat him to molasses to show how well they liked him. ls a fusser from the word go , and once was very popular with the elite of State College. Dur- ing his Freshman Summer School, however, he and Barton made such a big hit as uninvited guests at a party that they were forced to abandon the high life in this metropolis. and branch out in Bellefonte and Williamsport. Very partial to Wilson--the College, not the whiskey. Says that he will either X build dynamos or grow oranges in California. Page Ffflp-five , jr:-:E NINETEIEN- :ELEVEN LA VIE I the library have such nice smiles. MARY ELEANOR BAILEY STATE coLLEcE Centre County Club. Always known by her familiar little giggle. Al- though small she actually works a little, fusses some, eats a lot, and laughs always: there you have her philosophy of life. She has a strong aflinity for physics, but a stronger one for her teacher who takes pleasure in explaining personal magnetism to her. Knows all about H2 S O4 cells, too. Always makes a hit at the football dances. Might be called some- thing of a coquette, for she says that all the boys in This may explain her frequent visits there. :Am NANCY MILLIKEN BAILEY Nan and Mary are so inseparable that they have STATE COLLEGE Centre County Club. long been known as the twins . Indeed, Nan has been known to miss many a class waiting for Mary to go with her. She has a clever way of deceiving her instructors by that irresistible little smile accom- panied by Prof. I just can't think of a thing I know . She is quite a wonder at translating French slang by making it so forcibly expressive. She must have cultivated her taste in this line under Prof. Gage. Nan's four years in Home Economics will not have been spent in vain, for it is said that i908 men are looking for such as she. Page Fifty-six ' THE' PENNSYLVANIK STATE co1.x.EoE 15 I ll ll RAYMOND NICELY BAILEY, fb T MUNCY Bill , Remus Clvio Club: Mechanical Engineering Booletyg Williamsport Club. Remus makes a hit with the girls because of his good looks, angelic smile, pink cheeks, curly black hair, and six feet of brawn. A shining light in Muncy society and has a girl. as a matter of course. All was plain sailing until he struck Elementary, which proved to be his Waterloo. Never had a be- low grade until Faulkner caught him and claimed he had a grade of 44. In point of age he comes near being the class baby. One of the firm of Bailey and Forker, slide rule experts. Noted for his early hours ten oclock being his bed time. Generally speaking, has good habits with only occasional lapses toward degeneration was-its-the HENRY SMYSER BAIR YORK Polar York County Club. Lol behold Polar . A big, strapping Dutch- man with jovial, smiling face and generous disposi- tion. Polar has the distinction of passing more subjects on his nerve than any other man in College. fl-le never passed any other way.J His numerous escapacles in Bellefonte, his excursions for turkeys and other lawful prey, his experiences as a nocturnal carpenter, his midnight shooting of blackbirds, and his frequent visits to Maryland have often startled the natives. Nothing delights Polar so much as to have some one listen to his incredible tales. If bluffing can go very far, Polar should have re- markable success in life. Page F iffy-seven X' I THE NINETEENZ- -ELEVEN LA vie I , JOHN WALTER BANFIELD cANNoNsBURc Deacon , Ban Electrical Engineering Society, Washington County Club. i Deacon came to us from a noisy town--judging Mercersburg Clubg Agriculture from the name of the place. This man is of a min- isterial disposition and therefore makes many friends. Ban is long and rangy and every inch of him is full of scrap which shows itself when he gets angry. He invigorates you with his spirit of usefulness in college life. His vocation is study, but he digresses once in a while and we find him out in the woods with a gun and a box of bretzels. Deacon has a queen but her name is unknown. Nevertheless it can be well said that she is the only -:ar-its-me WILLIAM BYRON BARBER, QI: A 0, Druids HARRISBURG Louse l Boolety. 1 l Little Billy Barber, alias 'Lousen was born and raised on a farm near Harrisburg. The l..ouse has gained for himself a great reputation for story- telling and one of his favorite stories is concerning a certain clruggist who has a ring around his nose. At the conclusion of every story we have, I-lain't it so. Jim ? Many the girl has this little fellow loved and just as many has he passed by, but at present we have him with but one motto, Love is a lie . l..ouse was a Civil, but a black sheep will come home , and so we have him in Agriculture. Gee, but they're peaches . Page Fifty-eight ft THE PENNSYLVANIA-D QTATE. coL.LEoE J: MERVIN JOSEPH BARRICK STEELTON Press Club: Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. This rugged and ambitious looking fellow ran away from his acquaintances to enter State Very studi- ous: but spends much of his time in carrying mail from the Post Oflice. Entered as one of Poppy Wadsworth's boys, but as Mining was too easy he changed and now carries the two Civil courses. President and treasurer of the firm Barrick and Zerby, Photographers. Tried hard to become one of Pop Golden's stars but the stop watch moved too fast for him. A loyal promoter of the Press Club and charter member of the Walking Society. Aspires to become head of the Steelton works and we hope he will rise even higher. QXQA -:Piave LOWRIE CHILDS BARTON. JR.. K E PVFTSBURG uBartu, u-'Iedgen 50Pl10m0l'0 Show: Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee: Electrical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. A man of high accomplishments. As a stude . he cannot be divested from his speeshul course. from which he has not been Hflunked out thus far. Can hardly be separated from Herb , but yet he has only once answered in the negative to the ques- tion. Want to go to l..ewisburg ? Bart sets a lively pace among the ladies: just watch him if you wish any pointer along this line. Loves golf but finds hunting lost balls trying on the nerves. While in basketball his ability is measured by the remark, You toss it in for me . Bart was a coy little dan-f cer in the Sophomore Show but appears in his heaviest form when marooned under his bed. Will you surrender, Bart? UNO . Then I'll give up . Capacity-60,000 slugs. U Page Fifty-nine 7 -4 ' I s THE NINETEEN- -ELEVENXWLA vial HERBERT KELLER BEAR. 2 A E PHILADELPHIA Herb , Caruso Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Show: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Choir C2, SJ: Glee Club C33 Thesplans 12, SJ: Berzelius Chemisohe Gesellschaft: Philadelphia Club. Herb is known throughout the entire land as a rival of Swamp Pond as master chemist, and of Caruso, as greatest tenor. As a chorus girl, he was mistaken for Fritzi Scheff, but he unfortunately started to sing-well, that ended the illusion. Herb is sometimes credited with having discovered that won- , derful compound which enables any student to gradu- ate from any school by its simple use. Its composi- 1 tion is as follows: Nervic acid 50 per cent., Drag fbeing an oxide of the metal Pullj 48 per cent., and Study fan evil which exists in all compounds, 2 per cent. Among his other accomplishments may be noted his ability with the violin, his enormous capacity for food, and lastly, his heart-breaking powers with SAMUEL IRVIN BECHDEL HOWARD llSammy1Y 1 the ladies. Civic Club: Natural History Club: Agricultural Society: Contra County Club. In the class room and on the street he is always a little ahead of everybody else. That's Sammy . Early to rise and usually attentive to business. Once I-..' ., 1 iv., x known to cut a whole week and go to Williamsburg. :Va Was he hunting? Bill Reitz informs us that rw dears are plentiful at that place. Brought back with him a very dear picture but could never be per- suaded to hang it up. Spent the first two years down town, then, feeling the need of more peace and quiet, wisely selected fifth floor Main for Junior head- quarters. Loved to rough-house with Frank App be- fore his bed broke down. Now he locks his door every night before turning in . Page Sixly 0 1 - THE PENNSYLVANIA. ESTATE coL1.EoE 1 CHARLES EVAN BECKER PLYMOUTH Symanthy , Charley Civil Engineering Society: Wilkes-Barre Club: Wyoming Seminary Club. Becoming tired of the narrow confines and the limited possibilities of Plymouth, Charley came to State to obtain the superstructure of his education. Wanted to take some course but could not decide definitely until after a two weeks session at the opening of his Sophomore year in Swamp's sulphur- p etted hydrogen factory. The ill-smelling vapors emanating from this plant wrought havoc with l Charley's olfactory nerves and he decided that it was his duty to mankind to take Sani- tary in order to be of service in suppressing similar evils. And, By Gee, fellows, he :Mums- WILLIAM JOHN BEER CARBONDALE Red , Corporal took it. Rifle Club: Electrical Engineering Sooietyg Lackawanna County Club. l Our class has always had good times at its ban- quets. but this is nothing strange when one considers that we always had Beer and Porter there. Red's chief pastimes are playing cards with Frenchy , drinking cider, and heating Jackson on the machine--sometimes. Corporal had a special dislike for Freshmen in his Sophomore year, but that is natural when one considers that his own first year was spent on the fifth floor of Main. He has friends all over-including a gentleman of color in Bellefonte. In his Freshman year he con- tracted a great liking for chicken. He is a general disturber of the peace and an all around good scout . Page Sixty-one duty to work forty eight hours a day and to make an A grade in every subject on his i GQ THE NINETEEN- ELEVEN LA VIE , -pl DAVID CLARKSON BOAG BOARDMAN Dave Louise Oarneglo Scholarship C855 Clvlo Club: Mining Engineering Society Dave is a shark in mathematics. Excels in original proofs and,,when once started on a clue to a solution, will never give up until some result is ob-- tained. Has a solemn reverence for the past but yet has great plans for the future. Is going to own a coal mine with father some day. Conservative and retiring as a rule, but inclined to be a red-hot sport when out among 'em. Enjoys cigars, clog- gone it even if they do make him sick. So conscientious that he thinks that it is his schedule. -A-Ms PAUL HARTRANFT BODENSTEIN FORT WASHINGTON Buckelstein Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Philadelphia Club. The height of Buckle's ambition is to become a chemistry fiend. Upon entering his room one finds him buried beneath great volumes of chemical aspira- tions. He is noted for his select taste of ties and shirts. ,Has been mistaken several times for a Fresh- man because he wears a green angora coat sweater. He isla lover of art and music, and acquired the la-tter from one of his former roommates, who is a shining star in the choir. He is president of l..ogo's spatula club and takes a very active part in athletics, having played center on the Chemist's undefeated eleven. Page Sixty-two 'V 4 1 Q THE PENNSYLVANIA.- ESTATE. COLLEGE S- 19 JAMES WILLIAM BOUNDS, fo E PHILADELPHIA Brunds , Hal1y Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. l-lally, alias, Good-looking, hails from that little town across from Camden. Entered College as an Electrical, was shocked in Williamsport and then changed to Sanitary. l-le was gladly welcomed by the other members of that course since another won- derful voice was added to the chorus who sing sev- eral of those touching songs, one of which is There'll be no Civils there. He assumed a stage name . of Brunds after Christmas vacation in his Fresh- man year. We have never heard a good explanation of this but think that probably a little telephone girl in the city could help us out. Wallie is a good stude and we expect to hear of his joining forces with lVlcNichol some day in order to better sani- tary conditions of The City of Sisterly Affection . A -me JULIUS JAY BOURQUIN, Delphi TIDIOUTE Brown Eyes , Bourquie Mining Engineering Societyg Warren County Club. A very meek Freshman, a studious Sophomore. but as a Junior, Jay is a typical college man. ls fond of work and original to the core. Looks best when encased in one of Uncle Sam's uniforms. Ac- cording to May-his first village case - he has very pretty brown eyes and this same expression won for her his ardent admiration and for him a clinging nickname. ls a loyal member of the Buz'zard's Miners and bids fair some day to be a second John Hammond Hays. ln his Freshman year, he Mas the wife of Bubbles Smith, the famous boy detec- tive, but could not stand the nervous strain caused by numerous rough-house parties, and so obtained a divorce. Page Sixty-three 1 ' i i , THEININETEEN- ,EIIEVEN LAVIE DON CEYLON BOWMAN KNOX Bow' Chairman Banquet Committee 425: Sophomore Stunt Committee 125 Class Baseball Manager 115: Class Baseball 423 Class Basketball CSD: Civil Engineering Booloty One of l9l l preps who has always been proml nent in class affairs and has helped to win many victories. Had the name of being a shark ln the prep year but appears to have become normal by this time. Depended a little too much on his drag with Charlie in Freshman Chemistry and as a consequence, had to tutor it off He IS a great hunter and spends much time with a gun being an expert shot at crows. Likes to light a pipe and then discuss the girl question with someone ls a great friend of the mailman's. A mighty good sticker and always has a good word for everybody. E Z HARRY LAKE. BOWMAN, Delphi GERMANTOWN IlDutchl!, HBO!! Associate Editor LA VIE Boardg Press Club: Chairman Junior Banquet Committee Civil Engineering Booietyg Philadelphia Club. Dutch hath a lean and hungry look which, to the close observer, would indicate a search for knowledge. During his Freshman and Sophomore years he was almost a grind . However, with the advent of the dancing school at the Inn he began to shake the foundation of the social circle until now it is rumored that he often makes mysterious and oft repeated trips to Boalsburg. After Bo had tried to smoke three times he gave up the idea of being a dyed-in-wool sport. All things considered, how- ever, Dutch has a vast store of good common sense and is a credit to l9l l. Page Sixty-four I THE PENNsvi.vAN1.5',- SSTATE. co1.i.EcE 'I HERMAN NISSLEY BOWMAN i A PENBROOK HBO!! W Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg' Club. By Hen, Christmas, Oh! Who the Sam Hill's this? Bo entered with the I9l2 preps, , in our Freshman year, but soon convinced his in- structors by his brilliant work that he was of better stuff and a few weeks later entered l9I l. Bo decided to be a shark and began by getting an y A in his porch practicum. I-Ie has now com- pleted the course and is taking up higher love prac- ticum with the result that he spends the most of his time, when not running cross country, in writing to his sister in York. Bo is an all around good fellow, and is a loyal son of l9I l. will -Spaw- PATRICK A. BOYCE TUNKHANNOCK upatn, HRedU Civil Engineering Society. . He is red-headed and from a town with an un- pronounceable name. Seems to have discovered an affinity in Red Beer. for, where the one is found. it is pretty safe to look for the other also. Must not be judged by his company. however, as Pat is one of the best fellows we have. Stands well up in French Gage's bridge class and knows who owns the water gun. A member of the Bellefonte Com- mittee and one of the social leaders of that town. A good student but, somehow, combines a liking for gentle OJ disturbances with his studious qualities. A mighty good man to have for a friend. Page Sixty-five 1 ' i i' i , THE y NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis! , MERL BROWN BREESE. fb T WYOMING uzephn Associate Editor LA VIE Boerdg Phersonians Cl, 25: Class Foot- ball C275 Sophomore Show Committee: Wyoming Seminary Club: Civil Engineering Bociotyg Wilkes-Barre Club. Zeph -derived from zephyr, a gentle breeze. One look into his eyes will sullice to show you that he is a square fellow. He is always ready new story and is the famous How-de-do-de of the Pharsonians. He has one motto, Don't let your studies interfere with your education. Is a fine hand at all kinds of glorious rough-house when he can be torn away from his Saturday Evening Post. His own opinion is that he sings divinely. Zeph at one time thought seriously of marrying. but things changed for the better and to-day he is a confirmed bachelor. :M CLOIDE. E.. BREHM, A Z HARRISBURG Brehme Dauphin County Club. The joy of his parents was beyond expression when Cloide landed in State in September, l907. His Freshman year was a continuous grind. Chem- istry was his Jonah , The publishers refused to print the things he said of the Cucumber . Cloide is very fond of fishing but always comes back with the same old story- They wouldn't bite . Has never flunked and says he never expects to. Spent , his vacations in working at the State Capitol but as l yet has not inherited any evil effects. As a farmer we feel that he will be a success, an honor to his home and a credit to his class and Alma Mater. Page Sixty-six 'V 1 C- e THE PENNSYLVANIAQ -.STATE COLLEGE CHARLES MACCAUGHN BREITINGER. E X Druids, Parmi Nous PHILADELPHIA Sadie , Breit Assistant Baseball Manager C855 Associate Editor Collegian C855 Freshman Banquet Committeog Sophomore Commencement Dance Committee: Chairman Junior Prom Committee: Thespians 4315 Electrical Engineering Societyg Philadelphia Club. After spending some little time in various prepara- tory schools and colleges in the country, Breit de- cided to obtain an education here at State. Need- less to state he is a very handsome young man and a wonderful silver-tonged tenor. Breit's one am- bition while here in college is to be able to get to chapel three days in succession, a feat which up to this time he has never accomplished. When his college career is ended we expect to hear of his working in Chicago so that he will be near that little town of Rock Island, Illinois, M- - RALPH CLYDE BRENNECKE ALTOONA Civil Engineering Society. Ralph is a loyal member of the Civil section. Where but inAltoona did he gain the knowledge which enabled him to Hght the fire in the Chemistry building so well? According to Ralph, Altoona is the home of the best studes and the prettiest girls. His tales of the girls of his high school days and of the beau- ties of his native city are legion. We wonder if he is telling some of these tales when he remains after class to have a private conversation with the profes- sor. Rumor has it that he is hunting a drag. We do not like to believe such a thing of you, Ralph, but if not, what can be the object of those conversations? Altoona now and forever . Page Sixty-seven lm I THE NINETEEN- ELEVEN LA VIE I 4 i iQ ROBERT MARSH BRINER READING uBObn Louise Carnegie Scholarship C333 Civil Engineering Society: Reading Club. Good natured and quiet. From the land of the Dutch but does not appear to be a Dutchman. Has a habit of leading in all his classes and in the Junior year captured a scholarship. Protests that it was not his fault and claims that he got it without study. A member of the bunch who think the fifth floor of Main is the only place on earth to live. At one time a prominent member of State College society, but that appears to be a thing of the past. Now leaves town a few days early at vacation times. Takes great pleasure in kidding someone. It is a safe bet that Bob will always be found on top. CHESTER A. BROWN WILKINSBURG Scissors ls not very fond of work, as was shown in his preference of blowing one of the I-lep's bugles for two years rather than drill. Lived a very quiet life around The Nittany Inn until the end of his Sophomore year. At Northfield Scissors became quite famous as a croquet player among the lady students. Entered College as an Electrical but did not like the course of amperes and dynamos, and therefore soon changed to the farming department. A great fusser and has been known to change neck'- ties four times in one day. Nevertheless a good fel- low, and we wish him success. Page Sixty-eighl I THE PENNSYLVANLZL ESTATE COLLEGE 1: EDWARD BROWN WILKES'-BARRE Brownie College Football 113: Class Football 113: Varsity Football 12. 831 Class Wrestling 123: Varsity Wrestling 1835 Captain Wrestling Team 133: Manager Wrestling- Team 1233 Choir 11, 2, 33: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1335 Forestry Society: Wilkes-Barre Club. Brownie started out his college career in the famous Krumrine's brick. It was there that his rough-housing tactics were commenced, and these later aided him wonderfully in wrestling. In his Sophomore year he became the ladies' favorite of State College. He also continued his training for football by dodging stove-lifters thrown by the athletic proprietor of the Bailey house. At another time he , Q attempted to avoid a tee-square, but ask him to show the mark it left. Caused many sleepless nights to his fellow studes by continuing his wrestling into the small hours of the morning. A good football player-if you do not believe us, ask him! miie HARRY HERBERT BUBB. E A E, Druids SEVEN VALLEYS Assistant Manager LA VIE Board: Student Council 1335 Class President 123: Sophomore Banquet Speaker: Toastmaster Junior Banquetg Varsity Track Team 1135 Class Football Manager 1135 Class Track Team 11, 237 Class Baseball Team 11, 23: Civic Club 183: Mercersburg Academy Club: Mining Engineering Society: York County Club. i Knows what he wants and then goes and gets it. 3 He has a purpose and dares to make it known. Since we heard his first Good morning, fellows, Harry has been doing the little things well. ls al- ways busy but will drop everything to emphasize the fact that the fair sex should be useful as well as ornamental. Can either be cruel-remember his argument with Swamp when the Freshman picture was at stake, or kind-witness Scraps , his faithful, outcast dog. Would rather keep one friend than make two. As an athlete, as Sophomore President, or as a man, he has the guts . Come on, fellows-one, two, three 'Bing-a-lac-' A Page Sixty-nine A i I IHEpNlNETEEN- ,ELEVEN-L-.fit yrs- , il JOHN MCKINNEY BUCKALEW SHICKSHINNY Buck Agricultural Society: Wilkes-Barre Club: Columbia County Club. John was graduated in rough-housing from Bailey's i House to Old Main. Has his head clipped to form a parade ground for martially inclined flies and a pen-wiper for his class-mates. Would like to specialize in John Henry's Spouts and Bugs r McConnell's Zoology. Swears off smoking every time he buys a cigar. Spends his vacations surveying church yards and visiting The Fair One at Wilkes- , l Barre. Is a great lover of the truth and upon sufii- cient provocation uses words unknown to Ichabod . Is a good, square fellow, how- ever, and, after he learns to tell the difference between a silty loam and a coarse sand, he will do l9l I honor as an expert agronomist in Uncle Sam's employ. RALPH ARTHUR BUTLER JOHNSTOWN Butt , Butz , Spaniard Associate Editor LA VIE Boardg Sophomore Show: Class Track Team 12, 35: Ulvlo Clubg Mining Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. '1.,:,:- '- sir: Came to State to use up some superfluous energy, -i5Mh'M'r -'- ' t'l1 M'fL5 ' but still has plenty left. Now uses up considerable in putting the shot and still weighs I62 pounds 2 ounces. Even gets up at midnight and exclaims, Gad, I feel strong to-night! I bet I could put that shot two feet farther . His disposition is puzzling, for to those who know him least he is gruff, but to his friends he is congenial and true as steel. A great man for the ladies, and Pope's Essay on Criticism . Is proud of his ability OJ to crack original jokes. However, when all is said we find even his faults are virtues and we know Butz will make good. Page Seventy , lg f THE PENNSYLVANIA:-, EDWARD DAVID BUTZ WILKES-BARRE Boots , Eddie Electrical Engineering Society: Varsity Baseball Team C153 Class Baseball Team 61, 23: Captain Class Baseball Team 123: Wilkes-Barre Club. When Eddie first landed here the Sophomores wanted to know what he was. Ed did not know at the time but later on was pained to learn that he was a Freshman. Since that time he has meta- morphosed into a rough-houser and spends a great deal of his time tossing up bedclothes in a futile search for a lost dollar CPD. It is also said that he is possessed of a singular artistic taste in decorating sleeping subjects. Plays cards and can always quote Hoyle or some other authority to back every play. ESTATE cou.EoE gg: I Boots takes to base ball like a minister to chicken and at second base has done good work for I9I I. :Mme ALEXANDER DOUGALD CAMERON OIL CITY KLDonl!, ticami! Cadet First Lieutenant: Pharsonians C833 Class Basketball Team C835 Rifle Clubg Electrical Engineering Societyg Oil City Club. Hailing from the City of Oil Tanks, he acquired some of their traits and has been a slippery proposi- tion ever since. In his Freshman year he took his medicine like a man, while in the Sophomore he gave it like two men, but to no more Specials. Never wasted much of the product of his native soil in search of A's but manages to hold his own. Found the place for which he was born when he got down in front of the bleachers and coaxed for more noise. Always happy and straight forward, Cam is a fellow worth knowing and one of the real men of the class. Who wants to known? Page Seventy-one in 3 I THE NINETEENL -ELEVEN LA vu: ' HARRY THOMAS CAMPION CARBONDALE lfcampil Civil Engineering Society: Lackawanna County Club. One of those fellows who says so very little that it is impossible to find out much about him. One of the preps who learned why a dog wags his tail from Gravy. A musician of much ability who entertains the members of Knoll's Club with his discords on the violin. Knew nothing about cards but after a thorough practicum course under Evans , and Norton has become a shark. Has spent his summers working for the State Highway Depart- ment helping to remove the surplus from the State Treasury. A quiet, unassuming, but congenial fellow at all times. -:f..7Qev??sP FRANK ASHTON CANON PHILADELPHIA Speaker , Canary Berzelius Chemisohe Gesellschaft: Philadelphia Club. Yes, gentlemen, this is Frankie , the man with l the broad shoulders and bull-neck. He is a noted pugilist and gained quite a reputation for himself when he and Quaker Hillary mixed it up in the armory one evening last year. It has often been said that Philadelphia was noted for its fussers , and, since Speaker has come among us, we have been convinced of the fact. It all started in the minerology course and ended down town of course. Has not yet decided on his life work, that is whether to succeed Swamp , or to return to Philadelphia and enter politics. Both jobs require noise. Page Seventy-two O JOSEPH BAYARD CARUTHERS, K E Gloomy G Peen Jr Class Football 423 Forestry Society Westmoreland County Club. Gus first came to us as one of Poppy's miners, but left early in the spring of his Freshman year in order to get a seat by the window on the Belle- fonte Central Has since entered Forestry, and now spends most of his time reading the Game, Fish, and Forestry Laws and the Saturday Evening Post. y Has been known to look into a text book by mistake. A rough houser of the first order and never side- l I THE PENNSYLVANTKA TSTATE coLx.EoE 1 steps anyone under three hundred Has a weakness for hot mince pie parties at I2 Ol A. M. ls known as a fusser and often receives boxes of fudge from his Aunt OJ Give me Bruins and Goin or give me Death! QM PEDRO BERNARDO CASTRO MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO Rico Pete , Pick Louisa Carnegie Scholarship C233 Garvey Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. The fact that Mayaguez is noted for the prettiest girls on the island is an excuse for his strong propensi- ties in that direction. Summer School work consists of a society practicum under the shade of the shelter- ing palm with the sea breeze blowing hair in his face. Has great ambition to run a foundry with a drug store attachment. His favorite expression. Hey, Clarita , conveys the idea that the queen is ever among his thoughts. Is somewhat of a Hans Wagner in his own home town but lack of time pre- vents his strengthening the Varsity. The cheerful little mascot of the Mechanicals and at present is at work on a boiler to be fired with love letters. Page Seventy-three Q THE NINETEEICI- -ELEVEN LA via C' -' 1 Z I 1 f l EDWARD EUGENE CHUBBUCK, S. A E TOWANDA llchubii Civil Engineering Society: Bedford County Club. Behold here one of our future builders of rail- roads. Note the lines on his noble brow. Are they lines of care? No, they are the rails of a great rail- way he is planning to build from State College to Wilkes-Barre, the City of Beautiful Things. It is whispered that he now plans to run this road n straight through to Pittsburg. Never once was this young man of many names known to miss drill, and , W many a breakfast has he missed in a desperate effort to get to chapel. As a reward for this fine record, the Captain has several times promised him a two weeks' vacation, but he has never accepted. He carries on an extensive correspondence with his professors but still finds time to look over his lessons and play an occasional game of bridge. MANLEY EATON CHUBBUCK, A Z SUNBURY llchubll, Hcupidfl Class Baseball C235 Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmer 12, 837 Agricultural Societyg Assistant Baseball Manager C875 Northumberland County Club: Drifted through several high schools and finally landed at State for entrance as a Farmer. Was a good student during his Freshman year until he got in with Funny and the Castle Bunch . Since then he has never been seen to study, yet he never catches a Hunk . Went West in his first summer and never seems to tire telling wonderful tales of the wheat fields and the western girls. Believes that change of location each semester is the best thing for a student. Receives thick letters from Williams- port each week and never fails to stop over at Bill- town on his trips home. Page Seventy-four Dick's musical ability des 1 1 , I THE PENNSYLVANIA .STATE cou..EoE RICHARD BEEBER CLAPP, Delphi MUNCY iiDickU Band fl, 2, 83: Orchestra C2, 33: Choir C Natural History Club: Pharsonians C833 Rifle Club: Me- chanical Engineering Society: W 9- nn , 23: Die Deutsche Verein: illiamsport Club. erves first mention. L Sings bass, plays an alto horn, and a french horn and can perform on any other instruments he can get his hands on. Confines his playful disposition to Mc- Allister Hall. Has great ability along mechanical and electrical lines and makes many experiments- one of the famous ones was with the passenger train. A good fellow and a real college man. ls somewhat of a fusser but as a bluffer he failed miserably with Hot Air Ray. A part of Baldy's Original Three ring Circus When you hear that steam-boat-caliopean-sirenic who-o-o-o-p, put it down that Dick is coming into sight and all is well. Q Q JAMES ORMSTON CLARK KOPPEL Kfjimli Class Football 423: Associat Beaver Valley Club. e Editor LA VIE Board: Mining Engineering Society . . Y l The man with the inaudible laugh. what am t. who always sees a joke if you tickle him. Was a great student of the Tudor Line , Josephus the Bald being his favorite king. Jim is a great lover of na- ture and has often been known to view the beauties of May, from the dizzy, cloud-topped heights of Nittany. Was the chief hen roost inspector for Hell's Kitchen and always kept its larder well stocked in time of need. As a Freshman, Jim al- ways came out of the scraps minus a tooth and spit- ting bunches of hair. A jolly good fellow of the Clark Klan, Hard luck, but it's got to be did . Page Seventy-five I THE NINETEENL :ELEVEN LAVIE I l MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY CORBETT l CARNECE Irish , Mickey Chief LA VIE Artist: Student Council 433: Vice President CBJ: Sophomore Show: Banquet Speaker CBJ: Cadet Second Lieu- tenant and Quartermaster: College Football CBJ: Y. M, C. A. Cabinet: Rifle Club: Mechanical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Sure, and it is 'Irish' we have before us. An artist of no mean ability, having done considerable work for the l9lO l..aVie and the Sophomore show before he was tendered the position of chief La Vie artist. Is always ready to do a little rough-housing and is also a good provider of feeds. Gained much ap- plause and great fame in the Sophomore Show by uttering the few words, Good Lord! Why don't you get a box! His chief delight is to poke fun at the State Police. Knows about all things military and wears several medals for crack marksmanship. His domicile is found among the palatial abodes of l-lell's Kitchen and it is thought that he is Chief Devil of the Highbindersu. CAME RALPH EDMUND CROUSE RENOVO Wrestling Club 127: Clinton County Club. Anyone on seeing a short, chubby lad, bearded pro- fusely and wearing a backward smile, would rec- ognize Rummie Crouse. On coming to State , Renovo's hero soon learned to step a soldier's pace instead of the foot and a half snail gait which he had acquired. In his Sophomore year he became a wrestler and many a man he laid low in our scraps. HR. E. was a student, for he put into practice the theory of calculus which involved the getting of the maximum results with the minimum work. His de- parture from our midst is looked upon with regret by all his friends, and, in brief, can be explained by the one word,-- Bess . 1 Page Seventy-six 1 1 I THE PENNSYLVANIA-i 'STATE COLLEGE gl LOUIS ALBRIGHT CUTHBERT, dw A f-D i RIDGWAY Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Student Council 487: Assistant Varsity Football Manager 183: Football Manager Elect: Man- ager Class Basketball Team C25: Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 83: Manager Musical Clubs CSD: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Berzclius Chemische Gesellschaft: Mercersburg Club: Elk County Club. .Ever see an ostrich walk? That's Louie. Sneaks his feet out in front, sees his folly, and then tries to catch up. Has a serious failing for loud socks and girls' pictures. Louis regularly declares that Ridg- way has the prettiest girls in the country, then just as regularly bites his lips, gets red, and rather sheepish- ly admits that Williamsport has at least one in the race. Chief delight is holding the bucket while Big Schmidty calls time and takes a bath. Spends sev- eral hours a day in Generous George Gilbert's stink tepee and color factory. Nosed under the wire first in the race for football manager, so look out for this high stepper when it comes to arranging a football schedule for l9l0. l eeeeee L s-KSRA -QW EMERSON FOREST DAVIS BLOOMSBURG NDavyYl McAllister Prize CU: Orchestra f2, 83: Civil Engineering Society: Columbia County Club. l Davis is an exceptionally good student but by no means a grind . Has never been known to flunk a subject since he entered College, although forging almost proved his downfall. He captured the only scholarship in sight during his prep year. A thor- oughly wide-awake fellow during the day but allows no interruption of his sweet slumbers at night. He likes plenty of rough-house and is a bad man with the neck hold. Quite an authority on the Eternal i Question and always ready to talk about it. He is a good, moral fellow with few bad habits and is bound to make a stir in this world some time. Say, l Bob, have you seen the 'Morning Press' yet? Page Seventy-seven f 'THE NINETEEN' -ELEVEN LAVIE D: 1 1'- HOWARD DEHAVEN DAVIS, A Z WILKES-BARRE Willie College Basketball 11. 23: Agricultural Society: Gloss Basketball 41, 2, sp, Wilkes-B arre Club. Few there are who can sleep more and study less. One would think him a shark until he knows dif- ferent, for he passes all his exams without grinding or loss of his fifteen hours sleep. Willie is a fusser but is afraid of the big, black man. Actu- ally started to work last summer, but, after ten days of labor, decided to return to the strenuous life of W loafing around Wilkes-Barre. Was one of the lead- ing rough-housers in Krumrine's Brick and threat- ened to lick the landlord on several occasions during his Freshman year. A great boy to tell others of his supposed experiences, but he tells them only to strangers. wait?-ms NORMAN ENGLE DAVIS CHRISTIANA iCDavey?!, HNedY! - Civil Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. This college youth causes much consternation among the down-town landladies. However, he is a very lenient young man, as he only occasionally springs some .highly colored expressions upon the un- suspecting public. He came to us from Mount Her- mon School, where he received a thorough course in applied clairying, but since he has been at State, his activities have been along the line of Civil Engineer- ing. Davey keeps his brain in excellent working order by spending more than one-half the time in bed. His motto, Early to bed and late to rise , A has deservedly earned for him the nickname, Dopey . Girls ?-there is only one for Ned . l Page Seventy-eight r ' 1 lg , .THE PENNSYLVANIA:-h -.STATE cou.EoE Z PHILIP KNODERER DEVERS, A K A YORK uJ'udyv, lcpestn Sophomore Show: Cadet Second Lieutenant C855 Rifle Club: Electro- Chemioal Engineering Society: York County Club. One of the few Electro-Chemists and a shark at that. Is going to classes but it is doubtful if he has really entered college. Has a queer sense of humor and laughs in the most unexpected places, and such a laugh. Is a former member of the wrestling club and a bad man in a rough-house, though handicapped by lack of weight, but often wins on account of superior aggressivenessf' Goes over to visit Gravy once in awhile and always comes out with a new If tale to tell. Would doubtless become a great engineer if he follows C-ravy's advice to think, think, think . :erik JOHN BRISBAN RUTHERFORD DICKEY OXFORD Dickey Agricultural Sooietyg Chester County Club. Jack is not so innocent as he looks, as many a Freshman can testify. He has a great reputation as a rough-houser, but does not care for a cheese bath, however. Dickey is always on the spot whg cider and bretzels are around. He showed the Sophs a clean pair of heels when they tried to give him a bath in the Frog Pond. John is aigreat lover of horses and owns one of the best in Chester County. Although he bluffs the instructors so that they will not call on him, he is nevertheless ai shark in his studies, and, as a practical farmer, he will do l9ll honor in the future. Page Seventy-nine 1111 i' THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis- 'I JOHN LYNN DIEHL MARION :sDevilrs, scAJ-awny: Meroersburg Club: Berzolius Uliemisohe Gesellschaft: Franklin County Club. One of the few fellows who does not live up to his name, as jawn is rather inclined to be quiet. After an eventful career in various Prep schools, Devil finally landed at State. Somehow or other jawn does not visit the fifth Hoor Nlain quite as often as at one time and it is rumored that he is making a special study of fermentation Quite re- cently Devil began to believe that he was in love but has not decided on the lucky person. He is a hard worker and has not yet made his first contribution to the library. We predict a bright future for him even if he is enjoying Sweetheart Days at present. -:fel 313-P SAMUEL HARRISON DIEHL GLEN ROCK Sammy Wrestling Club fl 2 SJ Varsity Wrestling Team 12, 35: Rifle Club: Berzelius Chemische Gessllsohaftg York County Club. Here we have another member of those roudy chemists. Sammy , however, is the worst rough- houser in the bunch and his chief delight is throwing wet sponges round 'the laboratory. York Collegiate Institute was not large enough for him. so he de- cided to come to Old State and become one of Generous George's Angels . When the first call for wrestlers was issued we hear that Sammy was among those present and as he found an excellent place to work off his surplus energy, he immediately proceeded to make the Varsity wrestling team. The only things we have against Sammy are the scan- dalous yellow stockings he wears when he is playing baseball. Page Eighty fl THE PENNSYLVANIA- -:STATE COLLEGE I DANIEL JOSEPH DOUGHERTY ALDAN Dannie Garvey Clubg Civil Engineering Bocietyg Philadelphia Club. A quiet, sedate Irishman from Aidan, but just where that may be, no one knows. Is well versed as a florist, although he is an engineer. His distinguish- ing characteristic is plenty of class and college spirit. Is a great talker, and is famous for his eloquence. Well known for his prominence in class affairs. Dur- ing three years he spoke once in class meeting and then only because he deemed it necessary for the good of his class. Well up to the importance of be- ing wide awake in all his classes, to which any of his mates can testify. Contrary to all expectations Dannie has been known to go to Bellefonte and has even been seen smoking. :M-me HARRY L. DOUGHERTY LEMONT UDDCH Band 12, 373 Civil Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Entered here as a 1909 Prep , but spent the next year at Susquehanna University with the idea of becoming a minister. It took one year to dissolve this idea and another year to decide that he should be a Penn State Civil. He would have you believe that he is a woman-hater. Heap big bluff . We know about the other school. Space is too limited to do justice to some topics. Is a good stude, and at the same time one of the boys . It would require a heavy stretch of the truth to call him tall, although he measures up well with the old adage concerning good things being done up in small packages. Page Eighty-one I THE NINETEENL -ELEVEN LA VIE- 'I 7 WILLIAM EDWIN DRUCKEMILLER 1 SUNBURY Heimer , Druck Civil Engineering Society: Northumberland County Club. The sight of I-leimer toiling up May street with his trunk on his back in the memorable prep year established his reputation at State. A success- ful, easy-going stude , and says, By Dad , when things go wrong. Druck's chief delights now are reading poetry, looking at the pictures on the wall, and arguing with his chum. I-le especially likes to tell about the virtues of Sunbury. His two am- L I bitions now are to say to the girl of his choice, Either consent to marry me or else become my wife , and then to settle down as a Sanitary Engineer. S-fmQse?Ra BRUCE MILER EATON, E X, Druids LANDISBURG uEatn, u-Energyn Banquet Speaker 1175 Electrical Engineering Socletyg Porkiomen Club. This is Sylvester who, in his thirst for knowledge, stays with his books so late at night that he often oversleeps and misses chapel. Nevertheless he can get to chapel when he must make up his overcuts, although anybody who gets in his way is in danger. One event about which Bruce likes to talk is the time he played the slide trombone in the Landisburg band. In the first parade he walked about half a mile ahead of the rest of the band before he got awake. From his latest nickname, 9009 , one might think he ex- pects to enter politics, but his highest ambition is to be head clerk in an Atlantic City Hotel. Page Eighty-two I THE PENNSYLVANIA-I ETSTATE. COLLEGE I LAWRENCE COOVER EBERLY, 2 X MECHANICSBURG US1atS9!, Klcoovelf, HEbl9 Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club: Mercersburg Club. After winning all the honors awarded to good students at Mercersburg, Eb entered State and was chosen at once for valedictorian of the class. How- ever, he has never before encountered a Swamp Pond. Since the contact, Eb has contributed large- ly to the building fund of the Chemistry Annex. As a bum joke maker, Eb outrivals John Henry. Although Eb would have us believe that the fair ones are far from his thoughts, it has been reported that he is a social favorite in his native village. Eb pect a spectacular future for him. QM-Q-me is easy-going and we therefore ex EVERETT FRENDE. ELDRED GOLDVEIN, VA. Senator College Track Team Cl, 21: Class Track Team Cl, 235 Class Secretary C335 Student Council 183: Toastmaster Electrical Banquet C835 Electrical Engineering Soeietyg Warren County Club. Not a grind , but a good honest worker and 'a loyal member of our Class. Can always be depended upon to help and to stand for what he thinks right. He is somewhat of a fusser and thinks he met the real one last summer. Thinks he is too dumb to learn any- thing and has quit College several times, but always returned to classes the next day. Usually has the blues when he thinks of himself, but is nearly al- ways thinking of something else. He will get a good opinion of himself some day, however, for he cannot help being a success. Aw Shoot! Don't you know! I can't learn a thing . Page Eighty-three 7 i i 7 ul W-It THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE s l 1 1 1 1 l ' CHARLES AMIEL ELLIOT PHILADELPHIA unarbyn Class Baseball Team C115 College Football C135 Philadelphia Club. One of the chief rough-housers during our Fresh- man year, and consequently came often into contact with the Soph paddles. Played college football and had the honor of hearing Tommy Fennell tell him that if he weighed twenty pounds more he would put him on the Varsity. Although Darby ate all he could get for the next three weeks, he was unable to gain a pound. Caught for the class base ball team in our Freshman year. The Fates, however, were against his college career and he was unable to return at the beginning of the Sophomore year. Is now in business in The City of Brotherly Love. QAM EDGAR YOUNC-MAN ELLIS MUNCY Eddie , E. Y. College Football nay, Mining Engineering Bociotyg Williamsport Club. Well, I am not quite sure says Eddie, but we have noticed that when it comes to the test he knows for a fact . Graduated from Muncy High: meted out knowledge to the youngsters of a rural school for one year and then decided that pedagogy was not his calling. Became one of Poppie's Miners with the boys of l9ll and is now making good as a future Mining Engineer. Used to be a stellar light in lVIuncy's elect but lately has been drifting toward , the captivating beauties of Bellefonte. UE. Y. 'is a hard student but has been known various times and oft, to take a night off in search of chickens. i Page Eighty-four lg 7 'Q- GLEN CLARK ENNIS BRIDGEPORT Old Man , Ennis Civil Engineering Sociotyg Montgomery County Club. Ennis' greatest ability is to do things on the quiet. The course in which he had become most proficient is the one forbidden in this college, and the many friends he secured in it is shown by the secure man- ner in which he was guarded after the Freshman Banquet at Williamsport. He has achieved quite a success with the fair sex and often takes tea in Bellefonte. While training for wrestling, Ennis could not restrain himself from throwing things about in other fellows' room and consequently he was canned mannish, but his host of friends attest to his popularity. :Wiki THE PENN.sYi.vANi.5.! ESTATE COLLEGE 5 Ennis is quiet, sedate, and old ALBERT BURDINE. ESTEP OSCEOLA MILLS Shorty , Abbey , Stub College Football fl, 2, 83: Class Football fl, 235 Captain 125: Rifle Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Shorty , as his name indicates, lacks stature but nothing more. A game fellow and a hardy opponent wherever met. Spends the beautiful fall evenings chasing the pigskin and his ability along that line is best summed up by Big Bills - That's the way, Estep . Hunting and trout Hshing are his favorite hobbies and in these he is generally successful. A Mechanical Engineer who will graduate in l9lI if a fair one up Brooklyn way does not overcrowd his ideas. Is also found among the ranks of the village fussers. A cheery, good fellow and an everlasting friend. Page Eighty-,five i I THE NINETEEN' ELEVEN LAVIE if ui 1' BRINLEY RICHARDS EVANS, Delphi SCRANTON Brin , Beany Banquet Speaker C337 Electrical Engineering Society: Wrestling Clubg Scranton Club. This young man is a by-product of Scranton and is very proud of the fact. Is an ardent exponent of Polar Bear. Very fond of work and his chief ambition is to install power plants in the jungles of Africa. Received no less than three letters a weelc from the same girl, for the past three years. Almost flunlced his Foundry Practicum because he wanted to amuse himself by throwing sand down the other fellows' backs. When not arguing about politics, his favorite vocations are playing cards and singing, at each of which he is quite an adept. Claims he has the best card tricks ever. Is a mighty good scout and can be relied upon. -:rails-GM: ARTHUR E. FARRINC-TON RALSTON Farrie I Civil Engineering Booietyg Williamsport Club. Arthur is a gray-eyed little chap from Ralston. He has two delights: rough-housing and Ufussingh and he is an adept at both. When hunting dears he does not mind No Trespass signs. A mere mentioning of the red hat causes a suspicious redden- ing. Rough-housing is a habit acquired in his prep year, but he still enjoys it. Since Arthur never troubles trouble till trouble troubles- him , it is likely that, despite his shortcomings in carpentry and spouts. he will be on deck in a year as a Civil Engineer wanting a job-preferably in Waverly, N. Y. Page Eighty-six 7 ' 'E Q G ITHE PENNSYLVANIA! -STATE. COLLEGE ROBERT BROBST FILBERT WOMELSDORF UBob9l Electrical Engineering Society: Berks County Club: A. P. S. Club. A much fondled young man from the most re- nowned town in Pennsylvania. Was. dead sure of being Major but the Hep was not. He now belongs to the UG. A. R. Information Bureau on any girl in Easton, U. S. A. Has innumerable cousins and society aspirations. Possesses the happy-go-lucky spirit and is a good student OJ but Davidson scored a touchdown through his line in Kinematics. Is in his element when he wants to know what makes the wheels go round and, when sympathy will go out to him. At the present time Bob is dreaming of a happy life with a little girl who lives in Easton. JOHN JOSEPH VINCENT FORBES SHAMOKIN ulackn, uJoen, csGabby he hits the cold cold world our Mining Engineering Booietyg Northumberland County Club. How are you feeling this morning, 'Gabby' ? Rotten . The Gabby Gabbron is on the top of the heap every time when it comes to -showing the other boys how it is done. He struts around proud as an English Lord whenever he hits a quizz just about right. Little Demon is a thoroughbred sport and cuts a wide swath wherever he goes. Has a faculty of picking out examination questions in which respect he reigns supreme. Not inclined to be over- studious but always is among the topnotchers. His quick perception and ingenuity will eventually win success. However, as he says, just leave that to Forbes . Page Eighty-seven 6' ' 5 Q S THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE lug F9 . !' GEORGE MOON FORKER MERCER l uGe0sgeu, urroadyn Mechanical Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. A good lad when you know him. Is some shark in his studies but not a grind. A musician of promise although his talents are unrecognized. Keeps the second floor of McAllister awake at nights by playing on the mandolin the piece what groans . In his Freshman year he was seen praying for water on the steps of Old Main . Was a Dutch shark but shocked Fraulein when he told her that the ' principal parts of sein were sein, seinte, gesundheitn. ls a constant plague of Dutch Leicy, his neighbor, and a great man for argument. Delights in talking politics with Bailey, his roommate or with Pug Robison. You'll have to show me . E Z JOHN FRED FORSYTHE, K E. A GJ 2. Druids MERCER uForsyn, ucy-then Class Football Cl, 29: College Football 123: Banquet Speaker 125: Sophomore Stunt: Forestry Souietyg Beaver Valley Club. The trains may back in to Mercer, by heck , but we doubt if their weekly arrival creates as much com- l motion as that of this solid, well-liked bad man from the bad lands , for it was in wild and woolly that he spent such a long time before entering college in his Junior year. Then came his forcible contact with Swamp, whom he had so well portrayed in the Sophomore Stunt, yet the victor in this battle- Original versus Imitation-has not yet been decided according to Forsy . He was thegumshoe man one night when he discovered the two occupants of the ice chest-but that is another story which Fred- die likes to tell himself. Page Eighty-eight I THE PENNSYLVANIA! :STATE coi.i.EoE. I JACOB ELWORTH FRICKER, E A E A J READING lCFishl!, KCJakeIl Mechanical Engineering Society: Reading Club. Might have been a great fusser during his col- lege career but preferred to remain true to the one at home. His day at college was never complete un- less he had written to, and received a letter from her , Always complained of the slow mail service between the college and Reading. The envy of his friends because of the ease with which he absorbed his lessons. Was captain of Johnsonbaugh's cham- pion pinochle team during his Sophomore year. Is already planning as to where he is going to hang out his consulting Mechanical Engineer shingle. JAY JACOB FRITZ. A Z QUARRYVILLE Hjayh Forestry Society: Lancaster County Club. l A quiet, unassuming. conscientious, Lancaster l County Dutchman, full of life and vigor and es- pecially noted for his rough-housing propensities. Is frequently heard to say, Holy heck, fellows, let's go for a walk . A strong believer in feeds and night expeditions. Not a fusser but sometimes talks of the Quarryville lasses and the Philadelphia Queen . Always happy, studies frequentlyg smokes continu- ously, and sleeps when there is nothing doin'. Was known to take four Freshmen out at one time, un- aided. The Forester who braved the wild and woolly west and came back to Forestry without get- ting cold feet. A good loyal supporter of l9I I and a thorough stude whose ability will make him known in his profession. Page Eighty-nine 'fi ggTHE-NINETEEIQI-L ,-.ELEVEN LA VIE gg I CHARLES GEORGE FULNECKY ROULETTE lsFunnysv B quot Speaker 423: Band 11, 2, SJ: Civil E gi ng Society: Mansfield Club. Mr. Fulnecky, as he is known by Bellefonte so- ciety, is a great and noble fusser of the gentle sex. He is also a well known young man, for even the children of the village know him by his voice. Hi Henry's Minstrelsn lost a valuable man when Charles entered upon a college career and joined Weary's Civils. Funny became a spoilt child when he got in with the Castle Bunch of which he was the original sponsor. Flunked again, well I will write and tell her how hard I studied . The only original Bohemian writer of seven letters a week with two thrown in for holidays. A happy, go-lucky dreamer, who has, and will always have a kind word for everyone. s-a.1fQse?ssv THOMAS DOUGHERTY FULTON DANBURY, coNN. urrornn, uprodigyn Civil Engineering Bocietyg New York City Club. Tom is one of the most highly developed men in our class-socially, intellectually and athletically. i Has taken blue ribbon prizes as a lady fusser in such cities as Boalsburg and Shingletown. Is a rec- ognized authority on any subject whatsover, but in- tends to specialize in the future on I bar designs for the Cambria Steel Company. Although rather stu- dious he never lets his books interfere with his beauty naps. Watch the Prodigy break into the Four Hundred some of these days after he has revolu-, tionized the steel business. His world is a world of steel and some day he will steal a heart and be happy. Page Ninety I THE PENNSYLVANIA-I .ESTATE coLLEGE I BESSIE ALBERTA FYE STATE COLLEGE Bess Quiet and unassuming, but persistent and am- bitious. Her specialty is clressmaking: she cuts and fits with a speed that would well become a profes- sional. l-ler acquaintance with English verbs is somewhat limited, for, on returning from a drive she invariably remarks that she has been for a walk. No doubt she means well, the horse probably did walk. Often interrupts a lecture with, How do you spell it? We predict for her no world-wide fame but hope that her training in Home Economics has well fitted her for the sphere that we know awaits her. -:Mama FRANK EUGENE GAFFENY, Delphi SCRANTON Gas . Garvey Clubg Civil Engi neer ing Society: Laolmw anna County Club. This son of Erin, after receiving his degree at St. Thomas College in l907, decided to take a technical course and entered State. Calf became a society man during his Junior year, due perhaps to a trip to New York the previous summer. Is an enthusiast and authority CPD on baseball and football. Fre- quently carries this enthusiasm into his dreams. Should make a good carpenter, for much of his leisure time is spent in the shops. So willing to oblige that he let a horse take a level from him. As he is sympathetic and congenial these traits have won him many close friends at State and they are sure to be effective wherever he may go. Page Ninety-one 1 in S THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE Q 11' HARRY HARRISON GEIST MOUNT CARMEL Emma , Luci1e Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Northumberland County Club. This happy looking specimen of humanity entered State as one of Swamp's Disciples . His fair round belly and full lined capon proclaim him at once a jovial gentleman, and a lover of the good things of life:- wine, women, and song . Has gained quite a reputation by means of his high falsetto voice. His angel face and angelic name have gained for him the title of Heavenly Spirit , but, when it comes to a show down , look out, for Bret Harte could easily have substituted him for Ah Sin . For ways that are clark and for tricks that are vain the Heavenly Spirit is peculiar. swiss CLINTON DEITZ G NEWFOUNDLAND liclintll, Hpatfl Wayne County Club. Clint was born in the sunny little town of New- foundland and this fact perhaps is the reason why the disposition of Pat , as he is sometimes called. is so cheerful. Is an earnest and conscientious worker and is admired by all-especially the ladies. Came to the conclusion that he did not know it all and hit the trail for State. Is an automobile shark as is clearly shown by the way in which he can handle a machine. Bought an old automobile for S25 and has been repairing it ever since. Has often been heard to say when he has enough rough- house, Now quit it, I mean it . Page N inely-two ILPIN I 1' ' THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE. COLLEGE 1 Cr Ju. ll RICHARD HARRIS GLANVILLE PLEASANT MOUNT Shorty Varsity Wrestling'Tes.m C2, 87: Electrical Engineering Society: Wayne County Club. A quiet, unassuming chap, but nevertheless there with it when it comes to looking out for Shorty . Takes only a passing interest in the opposite sex until someone mentions Forest City and then Shorty begins to sit up and take notice . Flunked his spouts and so he could not cuss qualitative j in the proper style. Says that he will get there, how- ' ever, and all those who know him agree on that point. Renowned in Hell's Kitchen for his restful man- I ner, and says that is the kind of a man who makes a good Electrical Engineer. That he will make good is exemplified by his favorite expression, Leave it me . s-MQW WILLIAM SI-IAFFER GLENN, JR., GJ All STATE COLLEGE Billy , Doc College Baseball my class Baseball 11, 2, 335 Captain my class Treasurer mg Centre County Club. This small, nervous piece of humanity hails from State College-wherever that is-and champions the beauty of its feminine population. Secluded in State Colic he understands little of the ways of the world except what he learns on periodic secret jaunts to the metropolis, Bellefonte. A king among the lady-killers , he acknowledges that at least two dozen queens write often to his majesty. The un- certainty of his high standing in German is shown by the fact that he hopes to pass it with an A or an UE . Displays indescribable picturesque patterns in hosiery but is popular with his classmates neverthe- less. Page Ninety-three - 1 2 : THENINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis I ' WILLIAM VERNON GODSHALL GRATERSFORD Goddy Driven on by his ambition to become a physi- cian, Goddy entered the course in Biology at Penn State. During his Freshman and Sophomore years, he had considerable trouble with Swampy's Chem- istry , but finally buncoed the Doctor into letting him through. For a time Goddy had aspirations for a position in the band, but in his Sophomore year relinquished this desire and shouldered a rifle I in the ranks. Many were the trials and tribulations that came to Vernon as monitor of the Bailey House. Goddy is a slow, steady, quiet, hard-working student, somewhat mysterious, but man- ages to get there and deserves success in his profession. -fairies ALBERT PHILIP GOEDECKE. E. N Jimbo llTiny!l, lKA1lieD, Hpuss!! Mandolin Club QU: Sophomore Showg Sergeant Major Cadet Battalion 1235 College Football 135. ' Got his early education with Daddy Olds. At first he started looking through a transit with the Civils. Chemistry proved to be such an interesting subject to him that he was on the verge of changing until he ruined his eyes studying under Micomber and failed to convince Swamp that the formula for pyro sulphuric acid was H: SO: P . His recent proficiency with Pug Smith's poultry lessons has induced him to change to Animal Husbandry. Tiny is an ardent admirer of Lenora, but denies the fact. Nevertheless his favorite pastime is trying to per- suade Prep not to tell Lenora about Pauline. Puss is a good fellow and Pauline should win. Page N inely-four 7 ' F 9 sg THE PENNSYLVANIA! -.STATE COLLEGE g, NORTON MILLER GOODYEAR l CARLISLE Nort , Goodie Press Clubg Forestry Society: Cumberland County Club. Greatest mail-slinger in college. Obtained this reputation by illustrating that he is the original lady- fusser of Cumberland County . Mail, mail, nothing but letters every day, even if some do bear the Ladies' Cottage as a heading. Goodie is a sturdy Fores- ter and has won fame by carrying Trigonometry to his Junior year. Long live his motto, Work when there is nothing else to do . Traveling is his hobby but he is apparently very contented in his room with a bag of tobacco and a game of solitare. Even with his excess of leisure time and his Junior Math., Nort is going to sprint in the finish, and his ever-present good-naturedness will make for him many friends wherever he goes. EDWARD HOFFMAN GRAPP PITTSBURG Eddie Civil Engineering Society. Q Eddie fooled the Sophomores and avoided be- l ing hazed by entering our class at the beginning of 1 the second semester. Roomed with Seniors for E several semesters and consequently we do not i know him well. It is rumored that some friends l two miles beyond Pine Grove might know him bet- ter. At least he often takes the Saturday noon train and never returns until Monday. Spends his summers on engineering corps or in the grocery busi- ness. He is quiet and contented but of late has be- come active in class affairs. A true classmate and a student with highwater marks. Why, Mr. C-rapp. 5 I thought you had driven out . Page Ninety-five I THE NINETEEN' .ELEVEN LA VIE I 1 nn 1 Z 1 EA' M ' ALEX BRODIE GRAY, if T Parmi Nous ROSCOE HFIOD, llA1exH Varsity Football Cl, 2, 331 Captain Elect C853 Class Football Team CID: Toastmaster, Class Banquet CID: Banquet Speaker C835 Sophomore Show Committeeg Washington County Club. Flo --an ideal specimen of American man- hood, is the largest man in the Junior Class. Is a quiet, slow-going fellow when he is not playing foot- ball. Is a regular warhorse at this pastime and was never knocked out until the dummy put him to sleep during practice. Has a sunny disposition and his body is all heart. Although Cray is his name, i white is his color, and yellow is nowhere to be found in his make-up. A born leader judging from his position in the class scraps. Never is found wanting when a good, congenial, rough- house is at hand. If you want anything done well ask Alex to do it. Mighty man, but this is good eats, load up my plate again, please . s' vkE' RAY EGE GREENAWALT DAUPHIN Greenie Wrestling Club C273 Cadet Band 11, 2, 835 Electrical Engineering Society. What a chance. Yes, it is Greenie , with his broad smile and cheerful greeting. Does not believe in giving up all pleasures for the sake of books. Never known to grind much but generally man- ages to escape the flunks . Not a real naughty Sophomore but liked to be on hand for the doings . A Often talks about his pretty queen . At the scraps he is a big man with his fourteen hundred watts. Drilling five times a week did not appeal to Greena- walt as an inviting prospect, so he escaped that part of the curriculum by joining the band. Greenie is a good fellow and here is hoping that he will be there when the roll is called in June, I9I l. Page Ninety-six in the electrical world when he gets started. , lg 2 THE PENNSYLVANIA-l ESTATE. QOLLEGE I EDWARD WILLIAM GUNDEL COLUMBIA 4CEdlI Electrical Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. Ed comes from Lancaster County, enough said . His nervous temperament is due to overwork in the Columbia High School, from which he was graduated with high honors. Continued his good work until the last semester of his Freshman year, when he found himself among those chosen to help the Library. Ed is not a dull student and we are led to believe that he spent too much of his time writing to a maiden in Lock Haven. Good-natured, congenial. and obliging as a classmate and as a friend. There will be currents of trouble 4 '4 Maha ROBERT GEORGE GATES GUTHRIE, flw A 0 OIL CITY llBob!l, CIGuthlD, Hsatanil Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 89g Wrestling Club ll, 235 Sophomore Showg Thespians 4335 Rifle Club: Electro-Chemical Engineering Society. One of the witty men of the class. Is noted for his devil smile and bright remarks. Has great abilities as an actor. To don the garb of Captain Kidd, take a sword between his teeth and do his pirate dance. is to be in his glory. Made the hit of the season in his role as the Devil in the Sopho- more Show and has since been known as Satan . A good student when he feels that way but never allows his education to interfere with his business. Never known to be in a bad humor and his jolly optimistic nature has won many friends for him. Oh, that's so, eh . Page N inely-seven 5 1 ' 1 is Q THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE s' ,cl 3 L 1 l , JAMES RAYMOND GUYER wARR1oR's MARK Mike , Cinderpathlete Varsity Track 41, 2, 835 Relay CD5 Class Track 11, 2, 89: Class Relay C135 Forestry Socletyg Mercersburg Club. Will argue about anything and everything. This fact, combined with his sweet temper, makes his hear- ers always numerous. Taught school, but this be- came so strenuous that Mike left for State to learn rather than teach. Here his track career began and now he is known as Mike Murphy the Two . Certainly Mike has a splendid stride for a little fellow but injuries have spoiled many of his chances. G Nevertheless he is one of the fastest feather-chasers in college and a terror to farmers with fat pullets. We admire Guyer's grit and pluck and know he will be under the wire when the money is divided. f-QQ-:QW GEORGE THOMPSON GWILLIAM, JR. PHILADELPHIA Squirrel Agricultural Societyg Philadelphia Club: West Chester Normal School Club. George is one of our aspiring Agricultural students and claims that the greatest problem confronting mem- bers of the course is raising--. George has never seen a farm from the inside but stayed in town last sum- mer endeavoring to learn the A B C's of the prac- tical side under Abe Myer's fatherly supervision. He has a touch of the romantic in his nature and is passionately fond of Kipling and Shakespeare . He takes all the Bellefonte practicum that the catalogue requires and possibly a little bit more. George is no shark but longs for the day when he is to assume charge of that large fruit ranch in the Ozarks. Page Ninety-eight Q- : THE PENNSYLVANIA -STATE. COLLEGE I JOHN MACCARTNEY I-IAINES WILKES-BARRE. Bimi Electrical Engineering Society: Wyoming Seminary Club: Wilkes-Barre Club. Is the noisiest man in the class. Known the world over by the peculiar noises he makes, Oi, Oi , fol- lowed by a musical giggle, is his favorite expression and means good morning. Goes home every two weeks. Writes at least one letter to the same per- son every day. Has three dozen factual countl pictures of the same person on the walls of his room. Above all the tumult at the Glenn fire, could be heard Bimi's heartrending appeal, Save the Queen's Picture . Spends the gr likes the climate and the work. Electrical. JAMES MI eater part of his summers m State College because he Aside from these eccentricities he is a loyal l9II :aim LES HALL, dw A 0. A 0 E EAST SPRINGFIELD Jimmie Class Football C235 College Football 623g Varsity Wrestling C255 Forestry Society: Erie County Club. One of those fellows who says little to commit himself so far as his biographers are concerned, but an all around good scout . The only fellow in the class as far as we are able to find out who does not write to a dame. Gets easily fussed , but wards off embarrassment by showing his teeth and keeping mum. Jimmie spent last summer on a United States Forestry Reserve in New Mexico and has some great yarns of his joyous and exciting exist- ence among the fair Mexican Beauties. Talk about a rough-houser , he is the worst ever and then some . Ohl you're kidding me . Page N inely-nine l i 1 I -ri-ns NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis A l JESSE GOODWIN HAMILTON, K 2. Druids PITTSBURG l Batt1er , Ham , Beetle Sophomore Bhowg Pharsonians C859 Mechanical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. Sleeps with his left optic open so that nothing will be missed even in dead of night. If you are un- acquainted with the Battler you, miss something. . His talking ability-the knack of batting them out- 1 has increased his hitting average until all the big league clubs are after him. Probably that accounts for his being a favorite with the girls and with , Swamp , to whom he has been seen talking on the M E E' street. Come on, Pig, let's study : after which there is five minutes silence, then a deluge of talk that would shame Daniel Webster comes floating out from his room and disturbs the quietude of nature and man. Arms VERNON FAIRLAMB HARKNESS QUARRYVILLE ' Red , Pajamas Electrical Engineering Society: Lancaster County Olub. ' Vernon is one of our ultra-blonds and comes honestly by his non-de-plume. He has always had a weakness for mechanical devices. Red early determined that the only course for him was Mechan- ical Engineering. However, the advantages of an Electrical course were so forcibly presented to him' that he decided a change should be effected and, as a result, Red now travels with the Electricals. Is very demonstrative and wants it understood first and last that he is no' fusser . Red's good disposii tion, his frankness, and his genial nature are account- able for his numerous friends. Page One Hundred i 1 1' - f THE PENNSYLVANIA- ESTATE. COLLEGE I THOMAS DAVID HARMAN. JR., -Ir 1' A i PITTSBURG lrTorn9! Assistant Manager Penn State Farmer C335 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 183: Second Lieutenant and Battalion Quarter- masterg Agricultural Booietyp Rifle Club: Civic Club: Pittsburg Club. One good look at Tom, or rather Tom's head. will readily convince you that he is a shark, if this can be determined by the size of his head. He is one of the few wearers of a number eight hat. During his early days at State he learned the bad habit of smoking from Dutch Von Senden and has ever since been a heavy user of the weed . Is an agriculturalist through and through and spends most of his time on the knob . His beautiful eyes make him a superb fusser . His greatest ambition is to some day be president of The National Farmer and Stockmann. Choice of study is Carbon Compounds. Has great military ability and knows how to use it. YM 9 JOSEPH AUGUSTUS HASSLER, A K A READING IlJoe!!, NI-Iassil Thenpians CZ, 83: Junior Banquet Committeeg Mechanical Engineering Society: Berks County Club. Opened his eyes for the first time some years ago in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, hence there has never been any doubt as to his nationality. Rather a quiet boy but has lately developed a bad case of l..adies' Cottage in spite of the fact that he does not believe in love. Is very fond of sleep and eats and never gets up until eight. Never worries about anything. His only Hunk came from Peeny , joe not being very strong on practicum. Good natured and generous to the limit. His only fault is that he i will sing any time and nearly all the time. Page One Hundred One fv' -' ' s 1 S THE-NlNETEE.N- 'ELEVEN QLLAVIE- , ARTHUR JOHN HAUSER ERIE jawn Die Deutsche Verelng Agricultural Bucletyg Erie County Club. Arthur John is a lad of religious mien acquired from two years of life with Pat Henry. Believes in improving his time in his room and collects clocks of all descriptions. jawn is a great lover of Heptics and had much difficulty in securing a pic- ture of himself while in the ranks. Although he be- came prominent as a red-cross worker, his chief aims in college are to find a remedy for the noisome i pestilence , and to learn the difference between cream separators and plows. During vacation he does practical work in grafting at the Metric Metal Works. jawn will surely make good in life, both as a husband and as a farmer. BENJAMIN MILLER HAVERSTICK, A K A MOUNT Jor ustyxn 3 Orchestra 1259 Band 41, 25g Mechanical Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. W1'fintvfuiamasri:ir:5mYzeR.mir.r.f 14.5306-s-rZ'8m-?ii One of the numerous Lancaster County sauer- lcraut lovers and an ardent defender of Mount Joy. Holds decided views on love and affinities but is somewhat shy about expressing them. ls a profound student of chess and has some rare gestures to em- phasize his moves. Holds decided opinions on mechanics and is often inclined to doubt the wise saying of Billie Ayres. Styx is a first-rate fel- low with one bad fault-chronic tiredness. He will choose a Morris chair and a Saturday Evening Post to the more strenuous activities of college life. Page one Hundred Two W i Q ' 1 1-' THE PENNsvr.vANrA .STATE cou.EoE I EDWARD NORTI-IUP HAY STATE COLLEGE . HHep!!, llpunkil Mandolin Club Cl, 29: Mechanical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. H. QD. The third Hep to attend State College. Ned is a very young fellow but bright enough to do his work without being a grind . l-le has quite a store of knowledge which is due in part to his somewhat roaming life, for he states that he has never lived in one place more than four years. ln order to keep up his reputation as a rover he left us at the end of his Sophomore year and went to Cornell. He was a mechanical, and a loyal one. We certainly regret that he will not be with us in june, l9I l, but we know that with the qualities he has, he will make good when he gets busy as a Mechanical Engineer. CALTON LANE I-IECKERMAN BEDFORD Length , Slim Electrical Engineering Society. Length , the bushy-browed backwoodsmamsprang into the lime-light of our college with the express purpose of wearing off the rough edges. As a result he never cuts classes or leaves one until the last bell has stopped ringing--for fear that he will miss some- thing. Slim is yards long and every inch a prac- tical joker in his own opinion. Also somewhat of a ladies man and makes loves with the only one according to Hoyle . This shark is one of those fellows who never knows anything about a subject but who, at the same time, never gets a Hunk . Even if Length could not get to Williamsport by hiding under a seat he has the get there spirit all the same. Page One Hundred Three Q ip I THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE -gy- A WALTER EDWARD HEIBEL WARREN ffnigh-ba11 Cadet Second Lieutenant: Mechanical Engineering Society Warren County Club A very unassuming fellow who believes in doing things and saying nothing. Always on the inside track and puts his shoulder to the wheel when things are going in the wrong direction Was one of the A men who worked all night on the dome of Old i Main to put up the keystone Desired military honors in his Sophomore year and made a record for no absences. Denies that the fair ones have any at traction for him but it has been rumored that he is interested in a local production you want anything done give it to a busy man . ELI BOWMAN HEISLER POTTSVI LLE Red , Heis , Bumme1 Clvll Engineering Bocietyg Schuylkill County Club. Here it comes, a shining light among the Sani- taries for Bummel changed to that course in his Junior year. A strenuous student who usually knows more than his instructors-consequently a below in Freshman chemistry almost broke his heart. Heian has unshakable beliefs of right and wrong and is always ready to defend them. Formerly he was a woman-hater but has now recovered from that disease and takes great pains to be pleasant with the ladies. Red believes that a college man should know how to dance and is spending two years in acquiring that accomplishment. An energetic student and if hard work will accomplish anything he will be a credit to Penn State. Page One Hundred Four Ja I-it THE PENNsvLvANx.3.J- -STATE COLLEGE J, GEORGE CURTIS HELB, 111 E ff-,,, ffl -QAA YORK Bloake , Dutch , Germany U Civil Engineering Society: York County Club. N. This curly-haired, rosy-checked, good-looking youth is of German descent and Pennsylvania birth but is absolutely no Pennsylvania Dutchman . I-lis accomplishments are many, and his ability to dress is characteristic of York County young men. As a society man, Bloake is unexcelled. In this vocalist, the l9ll Civil Quartette has a star member and he looks his part when leading them in When I Die . and My Honey Lou . Is well liked by the fel- lows for he has a disposition which is a variable to be integrated between the limits of seven A. M. and twelve P. M. I-le is a good, conscientious student and should have a bright future. QA? GEORGE. MOORE HELLER PHILADELPHIA nspeedyn Tmok Squad C255 Civil Engineering Sooietyg Philadelphia Club. A track man who is always known to be in at the 5 l 7 He is a real King Dodo among the Quaker City finish. George never broke any records except when running after the fair sex-hence his name Speedy . 5 Fairies , but prefers to be one of the never-wasers I in State College society. Every day as the mail hour passes there can be heard the ever hopeful ex- pression, Any mail today, Kel? Speedy is a rough-houser of no mean reputation and has received the advanced degree UR. I-I. As lieutenant in the service of the Main Building Water Reserves , he covered himself with QI-I2 OJ glory. Who's got the 'twistings'? Page One Hundred Five 2' THE NINETEEN. -ELEVEN LAVIE I 1 1 . in , t MERVYN PAINTER HELMAN IRWIN Devil Mechanical Engineering Secietyg Westmoreland County Club. His Satanic Majesty first bobbed up at Irwin amid a cloud of sulphurous cigarette fumes and elec- tion ballots. Although he did lose the tobacco smoke, as he grew up. he managed to save the election bal- lots, and incidentally his good name, until he was a twenty-one-year-old student at Penn State. Devil then began his weekly trips home to vote and to see the queen . Between trips he studied, and, being an infernal shark , managed to stay among the A men of l9l I. However, in regard to his qualities, we must say that a world-wide search would not reveal a steadier, more quiet, or honest man than the Devilman from EMM: ROWLAND FURNISS HEMINGWAY, B GJ H. A GJ E CAMDEN, N. J. Irwin . Hstugii Banquet Committee C253 Collegian Board 1375 Thespians 42, 813 Forestry Society. Used to hail from that shining town known as Bloomsburg but now he is over on the Jersey Side . 'Tis a peculiar thing but Stuff has always been in love. He had a hard time getting the best of a Navy rival but at last Old Penn State stock went above par. Stuff has a wonderful voice for love songs. He enjoys himself wherever he is. He sure did enjoy the Freshman banquet even so much as to insist that he was the Queen of the Patagoniansn and the Mayor of Tokion. You can all recognize Stuff by his dog which follows him to all classes and which is one of the bravest dogs in State College. Page One Hundred Six I THE PENNsvLvANT3'.! ESTATE. coLLEoE. 1 JESSE RAYMOND HEPLER PITMAN ICHepU Debating Societyg Penn State Farmer Board C835 Civic Club: Natural History Clubg Agricultural Society: Schuylkill County Club. This specimen is a remarkably good type of the Schuylkill County Dutch farmer. Hep is quiet and studious, never expressing extreme emotion with more than a gentle, Hoky Collies . Entered as an Electrical but when the call of his native environ- ment became too strong promptly turned to Horti- culture. Hep is quite a shark and was never l known to Hunk anything more important than . Grandma Wilson's drawing. His Sophomore sum- mer vacation was spent with Pug Smith on a Connecticut fruit farm where, according to reports, he found peaches abundant, especially the Connecticut maiden variety. With all his talents, Hep is sure to make good . QAM WALTER HOXIE I-IILLARY. E N PHILADELPHIA Quaker Sophomore Show: Pharsonians QBDQ Forestry Society. ' Slats arrived from Philadelphia, gentle, meek. and mild. He was at first dubbed the Human Question Mark . His figure certainly resembles the interrogation point at times. All went well with Hoxie until the eventful 22nd of June. He strolled alone this evening on the road to Pine Grove, where he was met by someone unknown and deliberately robbed. Poor Slats has never been the same since. Hoxie was quite a success in the Sophomore show as Ichabod . He was also successful with the Military Department. inasmuch as he never shouldered a gun, which fact is due to his dislike for warfare. In years to come we shall hear of Hillary as a famous cherry picker, as he can do this without a ladder. Page One Hundred Seven I THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vus , W OSCAR CARL HIMBERC-ER ERIE Himmie Electrical Engineering Society: Eric County Club. If you meet a fellow with a monstrous hat, high shoes, deep bass voice and a husky frame, that is Himmie . Although a youngster in years, he can hold his own with the best, either in brain work or in rough-house. A man of his own mind and suffi- i cient unto himself. Hunting is his chief diversion. E His skill on the violin led to his being mistaken for a Russian on several occasions and he enjoys the distinction of being the first duelist a la West Point in these parts. Himmie devotes considerable time to quitting smoking and beginning over again. He says his ambition is to live in single blessedness the rest of his days, but we are from Missouri. Q K WILLIAM STAMM HOFFMAN POTTSTOWN UHOEDI, tlHeEer9l LA VIE Artist: Freshman Stunt Committee: Sophomore Bhowg Y. M. U. A. Cabinet C835 Mechanical Engineering Society: Montgomery County Club. lf you see a hungry-looking individual under a 5,1gjf,ii?ei?l,Li,.55ai','Q.if-A ,'1'i ' . shock of black hair, with a pad and pencil, look out, its Hoff -he's going to draw your picture. Wastes much valuable time 'at the Cottage but manages to pull a good share of As . Played the part of the Snake Charmeru in the Sophomore show like an old circus man. Was a gentleman educator of the Freshman . His own Freshman records show three hair-cuts, a molasses feed, and a complete shine. Knowing his ability as an artist, we hope he will i draw a big salary as a Mechanical Engineer. Big as he may grow, he will never get over that phraseQ Kep, get the bretzels . Page One Hundred Eight g tr 3 I THE PENNsY1.vANiZ.A TSTATE coLLEoE I . if ELBERT G. HOLLISTER, A K A Q WILKES-BARRE -V 2 Il F Shorty 5 l Cadet First Lieutenant: Captain College Rifle Teams Chairman Freshman Stunt Committee: Me- 1 ch anioal Engineering Society. i This noble character of old State hails from l Alabama, has a home in Wilkes-Barre and spends his vacations in Altoona. l-las held the record for length ever since he came to State, standing six feet, four inches in his Holeproofs . A man on whom the College is losing money, as he takes all his sub- jects at least twice. In his Sophomore year he car- ried the only all practicum schedule in College. Has a special drag with the P. R. R., which is evident from the bale of passes he carries. A victim of moods at times but otherwise an all around good fellow who never refuses a favor and is generous to a fault. FRED WILLIAM HOWARTH, cl: A G BRowNsvn.LE Freddie Varsity Track Team fl, 2, SJ: Captain Varsity Track Team 1853 One-mile College Record 1237 Class Track Team Cl, 2, BJ: Civil Engineering Societyg Westmoreland County Club: Washington County Club. l To look at the face of this brown-haired, Browns- ville boy you might think that he did not have an ambition in the world. You are mistaken, though, as Freddie is curious about everything and is al- ways asking questions. His chief delight is running, and as captain of our Varsity track team he certainly does make the track aspirants run. Freddie is very proud of his English blood and frequently gets a little English mixed up in his jokes. He recklessly spends all his allowance for postage stamps. Is one of the best of fellows, however, and is liked by all who know him. Page One Hundred Nine - 4 U- - 5 I 'ri-:E NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , I1 1' j a EDWIN Wi-IITING HUGHES, Acacia i v' V S' i ' BLossBuRc Eddie , Governor Chief Photographer LA VIE: Pharsonians 4855 Sophomore Show. Eddie and his camera are one of the familiar sights of the Campus. Is a genius of the first water and can make more things out of almost nothing than any other seven men. In the Sophomore Show he brought music out of everything from a drum to a derby hat. A firm believer in the axiom that actions speak louder than words. His records show that he has and will accomplish much both in College work and his chosen profession of an Electrical Engineer. Ask him about that Andover-Exeter game. When greatly aroused he has been known to bite his lips hard and then give vent to his feelings by that classical phrase, Oh! Sugar . :Asks JOHN GLENN HUMPHREY MERCER CII-Iumpil, UJackl7 f Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmer g Natural History Club: Agricultural Bocietyg Beaver Valley Club. r One of our rolling stones. Started life in Oregon, migrated East and entered State with i907 as a Civil. Heard the call of the wild and went West again. Returned to us in I908 as an Agricultural Chemist and now says he is wright . In Dollies estimation, his affinity for chemistry has remarkable quantitative proportions. Is absolutely of the whole- souled,-.genial sort who would do anything for you but nothing against you. Was once taken for a Short Horn but appearances in this case were de- ceptive. After graduation he is going West again but there is one who knows that he will not get farther than Cleveland, Ohio. Page One Hundred Ten I THE PENNSYLVANIA-I ESTATE COLLEGE 1 LUTHER HAYDN JAMES oLYPi-:ANT Curly College Choir Cl, 2, 33: Glee Club C33- Curly hails from Olyphant, a small burg in the heart of the anthracite mining region. l-le abhors the sight of a coal dump and decided early in life that the coal mines were no place for a man of his brilliant and natural abilities. In September, 1907. he was moved of the spirit and hied him forth to join the four hundred of l9l I . Curly has ac- quitted himself in a remarkable manner during his college course, his main difficulty being a slight al- L l tercation with Swamp Pond, owing to a difference of opinion concerning the science of chemistry. Extra-Mr and Mrs. l... H. James-at home after March l, l9l0. :Ashish FRANK ALEXANDER JOHNSTON NEW BLOOMFIELD Sleepy , jingling Civil Engineering Society. v Called Jingling , but was never known to write .. any poetry. Most noticeable weakness is girls and A his greatest trouble is keeping his Wilson Girl from learning of his Normal Girl at Lock Haven. His girls form the topic of most of his conversation. Besides being a rough-houser , Sleepy is a Var- sity Civil football star who played every position on the team. Always played hard and once Qthis in strict confidencej tackled one of his own men. When Jing caught his in Carbon Compounds, he said, I'll be there with the 'bizz' in my eye for the next one . He will do that, too, for Sleepy is sure to make good. Page One Hundred Eleven 3' 1 THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , lj nu-1 ALFRED WILLIAM JOSOPAIT PHILADELPHIA u-Ioshn, aJ-osien Garvey Clubg Die Deutsche Verein: Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia. Club. This chap, of unsolved nationality, received his B. A. degree at La Salle in l906. Josh spent two years at Railroad Engineering but ambition got the better of him and he entered State as a Sopho- more. He receives an astonishing number of sixteen- page letters and pennants, and lately has been cor- responding with a Winsome young OJ widow. Joss is a speaker of note but endangered his good repu- tation when he remarked that public opinion is becoming popular among the people . Is an ambitious, hard-working fellow, and we feel sure that he will be a credit to State when out in the world. s-sei -FR? PAUL CHRISTIAN KAISER WILKES-BARRE Cristie Berzelius Chemisohe Gesellschaft: Luzerne County Club. A This noble stude entered State as a Mechanical but after one semester of study CU, he decided to become an apostle of Swamps . Is a Math shark . for he actually passed Trig on the first exam , and also passed off the remainder of his Mathematics after several hard struggles. Christie is a very busy man-Chief Bugler of the Laboratory, Choir Leader of the Fifth Floor, Main, and also holds a very heavy correspondence with the fair ones in Wilkes-Barre. Upholds the theory that the sensible thing to do is to get married. He spends most of his time in the Laboratory trying to convince the fel- lows that Kaiser is not Dutch but French. Page One Twelve 'Q f THE PENNSYLVANIA! ESTATE COLLEGE- A JOSEPH ULRICH KAUFFMAN CORNWALL ilJ'oeP!, lIDutchll Electrical Engineering Society: Lebanon County Club. Joe is one of the first representatives here from the Cornwall High School, which has every reason to feel proud of him. Although a good all-around student, he excells, especially, in practicum work. As is characteristic of the Dutch he got down to work immediately, and the first night he was here passed off all his bill-posting practicum. Is also a'successful hunter, and when on a hunting trip al- ways takes Hitch, speck and bacon with him for grub . Without doubt he will wear a cap and gown in the spring of I9I l. and graduate in June. HOWARD MARSHALL KEEBLER KENNETT SQUARE Squedunck Electrical Engineering Societyg Chester County Club. I f I'm from Kennett Square. You don't know where Kennett Square is? I thought every person knew where it is . A brave lad, and always sticks up for the College customs, even to inquiring after the whereabouts of the green cap of the Freshman president. Thought he could run, after discovering his ability to chase pigs, but later changed his mind. Became so hospitable during his stay at the Musser House that he took the latch off the door so it might bar no one. Knew he had to get through college. so he turned in at John Price's during his Sopho- more year. Keep it up old man , the world needs Electrical Engineers. Page One Thirteen I THE NINETEEN- 'ELEVEN LA vue: , i Y HARRY KLEMM KEIL. Delphi PITTSBURG Smoke , Klemie Civil Engineering Booietyg Pittsburg Club. l-lere's another lad from the Smoky City and he declares he's proud of the fact. We believe that he will be Pittsburg's Consulting Sanitary Engineer some day and a good one, too. Quiet and unassum- ing in manner. To the stranger he might at first appear almost unapproachable, but when once he and his sterling qualities are known, he is not to be forgotten. Not much of a grind and yet quiteia ' l shark . Perfected his ability to wield the racket last summer and now delights in showing the boys some of the finer points of the game. Never misses a trip home if college closes for more than a day, and the Thanksgiving game generally means a week off for Harry. FRANK OTTO KELLER PHILADELPHIA Varsity College Football 12, 853 Class Football Team U03 Booletyg Philadelphia County Club. 1 Chess Club: Clvll Engineering 1 A husky young lad from Philadelphia, first noticed . around college about Christmas, l907. Although a semester behind in starting, is now a full standing Junior. Gained the name Varsity by going out on the football field in a blue and white jersey with shoulder and elbow pads as large as feather beds. A general rough-houser, but serious minded at times. An inventor of many schemes for throwing water into the windows of other fellows' rooms. Delights in staying up late at night and singing in the halls. Quite a ladies man and talks about the fair sex con- tinuously. A draughtsman and some day, possibly. an engineer. Page One Fourteen 1 THE PENNSYLVANIQ.-L ESTATE coLLEoE ALBERT TALLMAN KELLY, X dv Parmi Nous BELLAIRE, OHIO Bud , Cactus Pete Varsity Baseball C1, 23. The first seen of Bud at Old State was when he came sliding into second sack feet foist , and he has been holding that station down ever since. He im- mediately took up headquarters with Larry in the Track House, where he spends most of his time getting off his sleep practicums from six to eight. Bud came to us from Stephen's Institute, another land of Swamps , and had no trouble getting the decision over the Chemistry Department here. He may be found at almost any hour of the day or night leading the Track House Quartetten in that time-honored melody, It was Christmas on the Island . MQW JOI-IN BAILEY KENDLEHART G ETTYS B U RG nrropsn Ride Clubg Civil Engineering Sooietyg Harrisburg Club. i Began his college career at Gettysburg but not finding Latin and Greek to his liking came to State and enrolled as a Civil. Is very fond of telling his experiences while working UD under the State High- way Department. Has always had extreme difficulty in getting to chapel on time and has repeatedly broken all records for the distance between Prof. Etters and the Auditorium. Is quite an admirer of the fair sex and receives suspicious looking communi- cations from Shippensburg quite regularly. I-Iii motto is A little French now and then often proves dis- astrous to the best of men . An earnest student and an all around good fellow. Little, but O Lord . Page One Fifteen ' THE NINETEEN. -ELEVEN LA:X7lE ' -n I- - 9 HOWARD KEPNER Po'rTsToWN llKep!! Civil Engineering Society: Montgomery County Club. Kep is a Civil sleeper of great ability. Has had many streaks of hard luck with his studies but is on a fair road to success. Always takes a great interest in class athletics and tried for the basketball five, wrestling, football, etc. He distinguished him- self in the Sophomore year in the cider-scrap as a barrel man. One of those fellows who will do all he can for you. Has reformed in many ways. We think he is seriously considering joining Poor awn s Brigade as he was once a member of the Bucket Brigade. Kep is making good and will be with us in une, l9l l. QM-he FRED KERSHAW PHILADELPHIA Fusser Banquet Speaker C23 Interolass Debate fl, 23: Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. Fusser got his nickname by boasting of the number of broken hearts strewn along his path and from the amorous passages from letters he inflicts on unlucky listeners. He claims there are no bald-headed men in insane asylums. On the debating team he served a choice line of hot air that brought woe to the even numbered classes. Could not convince the boys that he saw a queer looking animal near Bellefonte. Entered the wide, wide world at the beginning of his Junior year and will probably em- ploy most of the Civils to sweep out his oflice when they leave State. To this man who worked for the best interests of his college and his class, I9Il ex- tends greetings. Page One Sixteen I THE PENNSYLVANIA- -STATE cor.1.EoE gl STUART HOBBS KEYES wssrrnzw, N. J. ustueyu, ustewn Natural History Club: Electrical Engineering Bocietyg New York City Club. One of the real fussers with a large list of queens in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, and New York-also Vassar. Quite easy-going and agreeable, except on rare occasions when he hustles after the beloved pie or has a long letter to write. Not a swearing man except when he strikes certain species of Gravy's Physics. Can't be parted from a machine when one is within hailing distance. While his Electric Laboratory notes may never be published as one in- structor desired, his love notes would make a hit with the unsuspecting public. Also had his troubles in ridding Devil's Den 29 of its superfluous live-stock. Contrary some- times but a good student and fellow. -:Mme REESE. TENCI-l KINTZING Lock HAVEN Shark , Pretty Electrical Engl neer ing Society. This handsome bit of humanity known as the Pretty Boy , comes from the hamlet of Lock Haven. As he was a good student in his preparatory school. l he entered State with shining honors. Since his ar- i rival, he has developed wonderfully and is now the shark of the Junior Electricals. Pretty , after re- ceiving a perfect grade in electricity and after work- l ing as one of the trusted employees of the Westing- house Company, thinks that he is an authority on all subjects that depend upon electricity. He is a very good student and is, in all probability, one of the future presidents of the Westinghouse Electric Company. Page One Seventeen THE NINETEEN- :ELEvENL9.v1E- 'I CHARLES HOWARD KLINE. MANHEIM ucurlyn Electrical Engin ing Sooietyg Lancaster County Club. This Dutchman came to us from the tobacco Fields of Lancaster County. It is said, that he holds the record as a walker, and is known to take long walks accompanied only with his pipe and a can of baked beans. Is very ambitious and has all kinds of ability. A rough-houser with damage bills in his possession which he received during his life downtown. For this reason McAllister Hall appeals best to him. In his Freshman year he was noted as a shark until the Hunk in mechanics arrived. Taking all in all, Kline is an A number one fellow and we predict that he will become a famous Electrical Engineer. MQW ANTHONY JOSEPH KOWALEWSKI TUNKHANNOCK Andy , Mr, Ajax Mechanical E gineering Booietyp Cosmopolitan C1 bg Garvey C1 b During his Freshman year the studes , foresee- ing a hard winter, filled his room with hay. When not grinding he is devising some method of visiting the Ladies' Cottage. The only exercise that he gets is running relays from one room to another to see who has the problems worked. This is the probable cause of his graceful form. The height of his am- bition is to become a graceful dancer, so that he can go to Bellefonte oftener. Before the 1909 State- lndian game he was generally known as a woman- hater but at Billport he changed his ideas. Since that time the mail slot in his door has had to been- larged. Page One Eighteen i 2 I THE PENNSYLVANIA. -:STATE COLLEGE -I RUDOLPH DUBS KRAPE i l CLINTONDALE uRudyu Electrical Engineering Society. That noise is Krape's voice: he is telling his famous story of how he caught fifty fish in one hour. Born and raised on a farm, he has never lost his love for horses if one can believe his tales of midnight rides. A member of the shark family and has never caught a below but still has hopes of com- pleting this part of his college education. Lived up to his reputation as a fusser by bringing two queens last semester from somewhere near Krape's Hill. If Dub's present record can be considered l9ll can look for nothing but brilliant results from him. 1-A-he MARGARET GOSS KREBS s'1'ATE COLLEGE Krebsy Vice President Y. W. 0. A. Started her career as teacher in the State College public schools. When four years ago, money was appropriated for a course in Home Economics at State College, Krebsy thought that this oppor- tunity could not be neglected, so she cast her lot with the class of l9l l as a pioneer in the new course. ln spite of frequent interruptions during her first two years she managed to hold her own. In Junior Physics she surprised her classmates as well as the instructor by her knowledge of the intricate workings of clynamos and other electrical apparatus. Where did she learn it? Krebsy is a conscientious student and we feel sure that she will make good in June of I9II. Page One N inleen I THE NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN LA vis I A A PAUL BACHMAN LACEY. fb K 2 LITITZ HP. B.U, lGPaul!1 Berzelius Uhemisohe Gesellschaftg Lancaster County Club. This coy specimen hails from the world-famous Bretzel town. From the physchological theory that facial expressions often indicate state of mind we deduce that Paul has not stepped from the right side of the bed every morning. For, upon those days which he is certain th-at he llunked', his face takes on a worried expression as though the world was not treating him right. He is loyal to some queen , ' -for it is positively known that he has never been seen with a woman while at college. He will be a chemist and hopes to be a husband. Makes Linden Hall his stamping ground. MQQQW CHARLES ALFRED LAMBERT. E N PHILADELPHIA Fred , Charlie Assistant Business Manager LA VIE Boardg Borzellus Ohemisohe Gesellschaft. Fred is very fond of children and has cared for Little Mabel for many years, watched her grow up, so to speak. When otherwise engaged he is a different personage and it is said that while dancing a quadrille with a mysterious maiden of Long Branch he had a diamond bitten out of his shirt-stud, pre- sumably by the aforesaid maiden. Charlie was for- merly a government expert on explosives but he has never been accused by Ichabod of explosive elo- quence as yet. He is also an Antler man and always wears his button, which button serves as a stimulus to Charlie in story-telling. All things con- H sidered this Elk ought to make good when he is called . to buck up against the cold, cold world. i Page One Twenty i 1' fc A THE PENNSYLVANIA-Q -.STATE COLLEGE I DANIEL BAKER LEFEVRE. 5 LITITZ cspopu, uDann Civic Club: Assistant General Athletic Manager 183: Civil Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. An ambitious Dutchman with a big heart. Six years as telegraph operator convinced Pop of the advantage of a course in Civil Engineering at State. The fair sex is Pop's weak point, for he is a keen admirer of feminine beauty regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Is a mighty hun- i ter and belongs to the inner circle of Hell's Kitchen . t Pop is a well liked fellow and with a sheep-skin from State will undoubtedly become famous in the world's engineering circles. I am kind a lo-ng on that . miie: NORMAN WRAXALL LEICEY BROWNSTOWN Dutch , Germany Civic Clubg Sophomore Bhowg Civil Engineering Societyg Lancaster County Club. 'v l l Vat's that? And here we have a good ex- ample of what grows along the Grand Banks of the Conestoga. Dutch entered State with strong moral principles, but soon learned to carry matches, and can now spit through his teeth most gloriously. Being a very ambitious fellow, he stayed here last summer and tutored off Applied , Hydraulics , - and Wave Motion . Somewhat of a shark but doesn't live to study. Only Hunked once and blames Pig Ears for that. Gets his lessons by reading the headlines and then reciting what he thinks it ought to be. A first-class fusser , and some day. we hope, a first-class Engineer. Page One Twenty-one 1-1 i F S s THE NINETEENM ,ELEVEN LAVIE- , WARREN CALVIN LEZINBACI-I READING. Warry Electrical Engineering Society: Reading Club. This fair representative of the Berks County Dutch had plenty of trouble in passing German under Hil- lary. Even Jose could not clear the vague and misty Calculus. The stuclious habits acquired in his Freshman year still crop out. Best contented when admiring the queen from the rear end of a strong corn-cob pipe. Smokes a mixture of several kinds of tobacco so that he need not supply the house. Does not pretend to favor society but has a liking for the fair sex in Shamokm Although a constant bum in the line of tobacco and matches, ohn Price bids fair to graduate in I9I l. fnifiievms HOWARD NAPOLEON LENTZ. Delphi TREICHLERS Napoleon . Allentown Preparatory School Club: Berzelius Chemlsohe Gesellschaft: Lehigh and Northampton County Club. His position as chief cement shoveler in a labora- tory in previous years has made him an authority on the qualities of carbonaceous rocks. His chief pastime is debating with Lacy on the relative com- mercial importance of Treichlers and Lititz, but so far the debate has not been decided, as neither ham- let can be found on the map. We were never able to learn the exact location of Treichlers, but from l..entz's favorite expression, weal, winiger, wenison. are wery good witals for me , we can readily form a conclusion of the approximate location of the ham- let from which he springs. Page One Twenty-Iwo 1' . THE PENN.svi.vANiz3'.! ESTATE COLLEGE 0 G FRANK E. LEONARD 1 CARLISLE SPRINGS X Farmer , Frankie Wrestling Club: Agricultural Society: Cumberland County Club. A farmer from Carlisle Springs. Has established quite a reputation in local circles as a bed-room athlete. Spent the iirst year at the Musser House with Bush and was put through the mill pretty thor- oughly. A naughty Freshman and a good Ol Sophomore. Poses as a telephone switch-board ex- . 4 pert on night duty. Does not smoke, chew. swear or . I carry matches and has nothing but praise for the fair , sex. Frankie has fond recollections of trips to Old Fort and Milheim via motor cycle. His advice to all owners of cycles is: Never let your spark plug interfere with your mud guard . He will undoubtedly make a good I farmer. -:f.ffQ-Q -QQ: DAVID WILLIAM LLOYD, dr 1' A, Druids PITTSBURC. Hockey Team 133:-Tennis Team 11, 23: Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Mining Engineering Sooietyg Pittsburg Club. . Together with Dean McWhinney. Bill learned . stable management in his first year with the Sopho- mofes Under W0PPeF Gillespie. This little occur- rence at the country circus in Main building nearly caused Bill to change his course to Agriculture, Bill is a big fusser and belongs to the elite of State College and Edgewood. Is an especially fine looking specimen in a hockey suit CPD Was a good soldier and served in the rear rank of Hep I-Iay's cadets. Is a great baseball player, having performed one year with the Nittany Lions . In class, a very quiet, unassuming boy, with a high ambition to make 2 1-.. ,, , U Page Cnc Twenty-three 1 ir I THE NINETEEN-A -ELEVEN LA vu: 1 HERMAN EARLE LONG, fir E K LANDISVILLE Short , Shi-odes Electrical Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. Is a believer in the time honored adage, Man wants but little here below, but he wants that little 'long' . The writing on Shorty's wall reads Hard Luck . Always just misses the tail of his Mistake Comet . Hopes that the atmosphere in Landisville will some day be graced by a sign read- ing Door bell repairing while you wait . Delights to remind his friends that at home they receive eight mails per dayg doubtless this has instigated his habit of rooming in the Post Office. Was a fluffy rufHe girl in the Sophomore show and ever after concluded his life was a mistake, with respect to sex. -1-Mesh: EBER ESDRAS LUDWICK SHIPPENSBURG Luddy , Dutch Sophomore Showg College Football Cl, 2, 835 Class Football C197 College Orchestra 11, 2, 83: Band U., 25: Pharsonlans C833 Civil Engineering Sooietyg Cumberland County Club. Plays a good game of football. Is a charming i specimen of American manhood and of an amiable l disposition. Rooms with Bloke Helbn. enough said. Never looks hungry but manages to dispose of his share at meal time. Possesses one of those real loud laughs which is one of his chief char- acteristics. His ability to tickle the ivories and to sing affords much entertainment for his companions. Is all the time cracking jokes, once in a while a good one. A student of high rank and is yet to receive his first flunk . ' Page One Twenty-four lg I THE PENNSYLVANIA .s'rA'rE. CQLLEGE 1 ' .Q Q, EDWARD JOSEPH LYNCH PiTTsToN aapattyrv Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 855 Class Football C235 Wilkes-Barra Club. The real stuff from Pittston. put up in a great big package with an Irish label. Right there with it when it comes to shootin straight or crooked ones down the alley with Larry on the receiving circuit. Although not of Arctic fame, is a great admirer of Polar Bear , which accounts for the unnatural pro- tuberance on his jaw. Was a carver of the black- diamond prior to his more simple life in our midst. Pat is never licked until the last man is out in when he twirls the game of life. the ninth , so look out for him 9 1 v QM-he NORMAN F. LYNN MT. HOLLY, N. J. Shorty Mining Engineering Society. This short, jolly lad hails from the land of salt marshes and mosquitoes. Although Shorty had troubles of his own, not the least of which was Tommy's Analytics, he always had the appear- ance of Sunny jim with the smile that won't come off . Came to State to be a Miner and ex- pected to dig coal on the front campus but found that Poppy had other plans for him and he soon took up the role of a happy stude . Shorty was called home shortly after beginning his Junior year and it was with much regret that we lost him, for he was a good scout and of the kind that make friends and success wherever they go. Page One Twenty-five 1 i I THE' NINETEENQ -ELEVEN LA vxeh I ' i WILLIAM HENRY MACMILLAN, JR. scRAN'roN X ' ssMacns, uBil1n Electrical Engineering Society: Lackawanna County Club. No, Mac is not an Irishman, but has been mis- taken for one many times. He is a Welshman from the ground up. Bill is a quiet tempered, and in- dustrious fellow. Where you want a good job done. and well done, ask Mac to do it for you. We can not call him a grind , although he does study l some. Buka sent him a flunk in History and it nearly broke his spirit for study. His flowery language was l obtained from a continuous friendship with a parson's daughter to whom he owes many happy hours. Luther James beat him in his matri- monial matters and Mac is lonely. Oh! will my Senior year ever come? CHARLES GROVER MCBRIDE. A Z BLOOMSBURG Mac , Tucker Debating Societyg Associate Editor Penn State Fs.rmer : Band C215 Civic Club: Natural History Clubg Agricultural Society: Columbia County Club. Innocent-looking, good-natured, and sleepy-the last is his chief characteristic. He sleeps in class. chapel, and most any other place, and is most likely to commit this offense when he has visitors. When once down and out, l'lell's Kitchen cannot bring him to life. Says nothing worse than Coll Darn but has a bad habit of talking in his sleep. About mail time he makes a dash for his room though the last bell for class is ringing. He is a strong admirer of the opposite sex and thinks he knows a pretty girl i when he sees her. Although Dr. Penny pronounces him misty, he can distinguish twins. Page One Twenty-six It THE PENN6YLVANlKJ. -ESTATE cou.EoE 1 EARLE1 MCCAIN, K ZS. RUSH ' 1 Mac , Silence Glass Baseball Team Cl, 235 College Baseball C135 Susquehanna County Club. 0 Mac , the walking peanut-stand, left us at mid- years carrying with him the well wishes of his many friends. Genial and entertaining among his intimates and as silent as a sphinx when in a crowd. Silence pitched some great games of baseball for l9I l while here and we regret that we shall be deprived of his services in the future. This model man of Rush never smoked but dissipated regularly by raiding slot machines and holding forth in ,lackson's pool room. A good fellow, however. ever willing to make a sacrifice to help a friend. It is too bad that the strenuous life of his native heath has called him so urgenlty. :MMP THOMAS CUNNINGHAM MCCONNELL NEW CASTLE GtM'ac9l Class Vice President C235 Banquet Speaker C139 Gloe Club Cl, 233 Pharsonlans C231 Thespians C233 Mechanical Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. Mates, here is as fine a member of l9ll as we ever had. He made the interests of his college, and of his class, his interests. From the start, he took a prominent part in college life and his efforts were characterized by sincerity and faithfulness. Has a weakness for soft, low music and-as he fondled his beloved guitar--delighted so to tell of his romantic career and to discuss with the Editor the fine qual- ities of the ladies. Since he has left us we have missed him, but we. his classmatespwill always be interested in seeing him make good. Page One Twenty-seven 11 i 'rr-:E NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE I 1 1 V HOWARD ARCHIBALD MCELRATH MERCER NArtieU, HArchU, IlMacU Civil Engineering Societyg Beaver Valley Club. Behold! the only real poet of l9l l l Can write doggerel by the yard and turns out a few odes, epics and satires. His Sonnet on the l9I l Civils is re- markable for its brilliancy. Pneumonia and a broken ankle in his Freshman year could not mar his smile and he stuck gamely to the Civils. Came back in his Sophomore year minus one suit-case and said the Devil kicked a hole in the other. A noted pedes- trian but came home barefooted from a fishing trip. His favorite bird is the whip poor will. Entertains the boys with coon songs and stories of Mercer s many characters Invented the command, Squads, back up, march l :M-he FRED EARLE MCENTIRE REYNOLDSVILLE Mac , Ping Pong , Baldy Student Council C837 Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant i835 Sergeant Major C23 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 835 Claes Basketball Captain C235 Class Baseball C1, 235 Class Wrestling Team C231 Wrestling Clubg Varsity Basketball C835 Electrical Engineering Society Mac is one of Prices' Electricals who never flunks . Has always been on the job when class scraps are on, goes. out for all the class teams and makes good. Mac, the lightning marvel , as the Sophs termed him in our Freshman year, played rings around the more seasoned players of I9I0 in the class game. He has his shingle out welcoming all expert rough-housers to his joint in the Armory, where he holds forth with lVluckle McKee. A hard- worker, but ever ready to stop and play basketball. Fusser P He sure is fond of one of the fair sex at home! Page One Twenty-eight 1 'rue PENNsvLvANrZ.! ESTATE coLLEoE I WALTER EARL MCMURRAY. K E A NEW WASHINGTON Mickey , Professor College Baseball CID: Class Baseball C253 Band C135 Mechanical Engineering Society: Clearfield County Club. My history at State was short but mighty sweet to me , writes Mickey from Iowa State College. It was sweet to his friends, too, for the Professor just radiated quaint humorous stories during his two years here and he left without telling all of them. A little fellow with a bat longer than himself. Mickey played the national pastime with a finish that would make one think he was born with spikes on his shoes and a baseball in his hand. A steady. persistent worker, a true, generous friend, and a well-known stude in his quiet way. Mickey will never forget old State. :A-he HOWARD CLIFTON MCWILLIAMS, A Z ELYSBURG HMacll Claes Track Team C135 Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmerug Agricultural Society: Northumberland County Club. Here he comes! a bang on the door, a jolly laugh and we know who is here. Devil's Den the first year, Nuff sed g Main the second year, rough- houser: downtown the third year, fudge-makerg where he will spend the fourth year is more than we can tell. He has a habit of taking short vacations, and fre- quently disturbs his room-mate by talking in his sleep. Ladies are his specialty. Whenever he meets a fair one, he adds another name to his calendar of corre- spondence which already hlls three memorandum books. A friend of everyone, Swamp not ex- . cepted. May fortune continue to favor him with . her smiles. Page One Twenty-nine I THE NINETEEIQI-. -ELEVEN LA VIE f ful. An athletic Forester who can CARRINGTON MCFARLANE, K A GERMANTOWN llMacH Forestry Society. After Mac had spent three years in various col- leges of the East, he at last found his resting place at State. Naturally a rover, this red-headed Scotch- man, who looks more like an Irishman , is full of tales which are always interesting. mainly because lVlac's accompanying laughter is contagious. Pat is from Phillie and thinks there is no place like Germantown, although he is very fond of a certain district where canoeing trips and full-moons are plenti- wrestle, but yet longs for his favorite game-la crosse. Inclinecl to be quick tempered, but nevertheless is a good fellow wherever you find him. Sacre-- :Ahh MANUEL MARGARIDA Rio PIEDRAS, PuER'ro Rico Mano1in , Margy Rio Piedraa Soholarshipg Cosmopolitan Club: Mechanical Engineering Society: West Chester Noxmal Club The constant view of the calm blue sea as seen from his palm-shaded home so affected his nature that a loud whisper in his hearing seems sacrilege. Never known to have abused his neighbors harshly or to have his door kicked in. Good stude but would rather be excused. Has heard that Order is Nature's first law and practises it. Athletics con- fined to pillow fights and sweeping out for Sunday inspection. Fond of poetry, sauer kraut, and getting up front with his kodak. Not over-demonstrative re- garding the sweet things but expects to boostthe saccharine market in his home town. An all around welcome addition, with his Mira vd hombres to any class gathering. Page One Thirty Q in i -Q 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA! .STATE coL1.E.oE DALE ROBERT MASON, K S. PITTSBURG Mose , Shreds Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Banquet Speaker 1253 Bophomore Bhow Committee: Chairman Poster Committee 125: Assistant Football Manager 1855 College Baseball 115: Class Baseball 11, 25: Associate Editor Collegian 12, 35: Vice President Press Clubg Mechanical Engineering Society: Pittsburg Club. This kinky-haired, ambitious youth came to us from Allegheny High School with the reputation of being a shark in carpentry. Took him eighteen hours to make his first piece when Peenie requested that he produce the goods. Said piece is best de- scribed by Peenie's own words, Why, man, you must have hoed it out . Should have been a de- tective, as he can make a point out of anything. Even proved conclusively to Ichabod that there was a point to a thumb-tack. As a jour- nalist he has done wonders in spreading the fame of the good State team over our fair land. MQ' - HERBERT LOVE MATHERS EMILIE. Herb Varsity Track 11, 2, 85: Class Track Team 11. 2, 35: Class Wrestling Team 115: Pharsonian Minstrels 125: Class Wrestling Team 115: Electrical Engi- neering Bocietyg West Chester Normal Club. This tow-head comes from Emilie-no not a girl, but a little town in the southeastern part of the state. Herb graduated at West Chester State Normal and then journeyed to Porto Rico, where he unsel- tishly gave the natives some of his learning and has been very, yes, extremely unselfish in telling the studes of his adventures in Porto Rico. Herb has been a sure point winner in both varsity and class tracks meets. He falls over the 220-yard hurdles in less than 27 seconds and if he has no hard luck we expect to see him break the State record in the broad jump next spring. Page One Thirty-one f' ' 'i 1 ' 'W 'T 3 ., 5 THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , I 41 iw Ji. 1,2-,ggi,jgQp2Q,.r1L.' DEVOE MEADE, A Z r A CLYDE, N. Y. i D , Doctor 4 4 , . lv. ' Associate Editor LA VIE Boardg Student Council C873 John W. White Scholarship CSM Louise M. Carnegie Scholarship C255 Class Baseball C275 Class Wrestler C255 Wrestling Club Cl, 2, 355 President Wrestling Club C837 Pharsonians Cl, 259 Agricul- tural Society. A contortionist of no mean repute, having made a reputation in his Freshman and Sophomore years with the Pharsonians. He was one of our strong wrestlers who upheld I9II in the Sophomore year. Meade was always a prominent boy in the scraps with I9I 0 and l9l2. Although somewhat of a fusser and a frequent caller at the Cottage, he is a good student and has succeeded in capturing two scholarships. I-lis favorite practicum is sleeping, in which he has a high grade. He is rapidly mastering the principles of farming and we predict that he will soon be capable of managing that farm in New York state QAM: WILLIAM DUFF MEIKLE GALETON flBil1,, At first one might think Bill a Short Course student, but when one comes to know this quiet, gener- ous, studious member of l9l I, he can not help but feel the depth and purity of his character, and un- derstand why he attained the highest standing of the class in scholarship. Although quiet and unassum- ing, he puts his entire soul and vigor into everything he attempts, and drives his brain with an energy that his physical movements would never suggest. As a debater and a student, he can, without dispute, lay claim to the title of shark . The future has only success in store for Meikle. . l Page One Thirty-two ' l A 1' V 'ri-:E PENNSYLVANIA-I I-:STATE COLLEGE U, CARL HERBERT MENDLER JERSEY sHoRE Squirt , Corbett's Chum Civil Engineering Society: Williamsport Club. Once in a while there happens to spring from Dutch ancestry a human being who is really worth while. Squirt has red hair, eight queens, a nasty Soph smile and a below grade in Hydraulics. He shines most when he has his hat off, and is jealous of the moon, as he only goes out on dark nights. Perhaps the reason for this is the fact that Squirt the Fresh- man, lived down town in a vile den of horse thieves and murderers, and kept on going the downward path until the climax was reached when he moved up into Hell s Kite ambition in life, now, is to be a Y. M. C. A. shark a cl b h d I safis-he EARL HARRISON METZGER MIDDLETOWN HEHTIYH, Metz VMHUGY Tflwk Team 033: Class Track Team 12, 85: Class Basketball Team 12 SJ Electrical Engineerin B g' ooietyg Harrisburg Club Weill welll here is a sunny youth from Middle- town. Just six miles from Harrisburg . Earl is always busy, in fact he is a hustler, but he is ever ready to drop all his duties and discuss the eternal question. He gets a new queen every time he goes anywhere, and to give a list of all of them would be a stupendous undertaking. For proof, see his room. If we overlook this fault of Metz's we can think of him only as a real gentleman and a mighty good fellow. As an athlete he shows Hne form in the two-mile race, and almost won a prize at Northfield. Holy Smokes, Walrus, clean off your table . Page One Thirty-three I THE NINETEEIN-l-L -'ELEVEN LA VIEK I l JACOB ELRY METZGER, A 0 E NEW ENTERPRISE lljakeil, UMetzU Debating Societyg Agricultural Sooietyg Bedford County Club. Our subject is a descendant of that illustrious line- the I9Il preps . Never a grind , but still a strong student: not a noted rough-houser but always a good, jolly fellow. Roomed downtown in his prep year, but since then has been married to Old Main. Did a missionary stunt for the old domi- cile by serving on the committee that secured all night light. Was twice elected chairman of the 'I9Il Farmers. Sometimes dines at the Inn with wealthy agricultural friends. lnvariably goes home to vote but is never sure that he will stay for the election. Sometimes talks politics but is stronger on reminiscences in which the leading character is the queen . 1-tai?-he HARRY JOSEPH MEYER ALLEGHENY Mandolin Club 1135 College Orchestra. 4235 Mechanical Engineering Bociety: Pittsburg Club. Went out for the track team and, after running for a week, the veins in his neck could be seen stick- ing out like those of a Marathon runner. Demon- strated his lung power by yelling for lights at 6.30 one morning but did not enjoy the indignation meet- ing and smoker held in his room that evening. Suc- ceeded in getting a big drag with Doc Stecker, while drawing plans for Stecker's new house. when he discovered that the chimney ran through the cen- ter of the bathroom. Insinuated to Dolly Potter that, to pass Qualitative, one must tutor-he failed to tutor. Has left State and has entered Carnegie Tech. Page One Thirty-four I THE PENNSYLVANIK-N ESTATE cor.LEoE I FRANK HAROLD MILES, QI: 1' A MILTON uMuchu, uRuntn, crBx.ight Eyes!! Sophomore Showg Thespians 435: Northumberland County Club. Here we have the Beau Brummel of the class and with that yellow coat and those tan shoes he surely does deserve the title. For proof, just ask some of the Wilkes-Barre girls with whom he made a big hit at the Indian game. Also shone somewhat in State College society during his Sophomore year. One of the biggest Math sharks in college and hopes to get his Calculus off some time before he graduates. Gained quite a good dea! of public notice' going to the Penn game, as he and Dale Mason met Governor Stuart on the train and discussed various affairs of State politics with him. To sum up: Much is little, but, :rails-he JAMES MILHOLLAND, 111 E K, Druids PITTSBURG Oh! My!!! ucingern' Hwang!! Manager Class Baseball Team 129: Sophomore Showg Cosmopolitan Club: Liberals Arts Clubg Pittsburg Club. Ginger , Wang , Bee , or Mulley , are the names by which he is known around the campus. He also answers readily when someone whistles Red- head , because Mullen is extremely proud of his hair. Chemistry is his greatest hobby, but he and Swamp could not agree on several points, so he vias given a special invitation to spend two weeks in the laboratory last fall. He is a sterling athlete and goes out for all teams? Although Ginger is taking one of the General Cinch courses, he is a good student, an all around good fellow, and we ex- pect to hear great things about him in the future. Page One Thirty-five I -THE NINETEEN1 -ELEVEN LA VIE I 1 ? ARTHUR DIETRICK MILLER MOHNTON Speedy , Dutch Electrical Engineering Sooietyg Berks County Club. Well, who is here? Mustard Miller. a Berks county Dutchman who never drinks beer. Ordered mustard on pie when the Sophs sent him for it in his Freshman year. Was not qualified to make the p Cadet Band but served on Hep l'lay's bugle squad. l Tried hard for the class basketball team but lacked l . aggressiveness. His first trouble came when Icha- l i bod drilled him in spouts , Received three below grades but has never Hunked. Has a queen in his native town, yet he makes frequent trips to the post office in vain. Is a jolly good fellow and never utters a cussword except Donnerwedder . YMQEQW JOHN HENRY MILLER, JR. PENCOYD Johnie Rifle Club: Electrical Engineering Booietyg Montgomery County Club. One of the quietest and most sensible members of our class. Not exactly a runt . Next to his curly hair, his height-six feet and two inches-is his greatest pride. Will tell you how tall he is every chance he gets. When looking for brilliant students we must pass Johnnie by, for he does not shine at all as a shark . Still, he claims that he never llunked a subject, and, after much consideration, even Tommy Gravat spared him. Always was, and always will be slow. When it comes to using strong and effective language, Johnnie has never been known to forget himself and say anything l stronger than confound it . Page One Thirty-six I THE PENNsYLvAN1.3.! ETSTATE. COLLEGE g' I JOHN WASHINGTON MILLER. GJ XII Parmi Nous 4 PHILADELPHIA uspeedu Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 85: Class Track Team 11, 2, 83: Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. Comes from the quiet Quaker settlement of Mt. Airy. His black hair and brown eyes made him very popular with the ladies during his Freshman year. Received at least two letters every day from the same girl but lately has given up OJ society. Has a big drag with the ladies of State College as shown by the large number of letters he receives from them. His idea of joy is to stand for hours watch- ing a parade go by, or else to get into an argument. ' . Speed hopes to be a Civil Engineer, at least he is taking that course, so we may expect to hear of his great works some day unless he decides to teach Descriptive Geometry or :A-me JAY ARTHUR MINICH, Delphi VOLANT Electricity. HMin1! Junior Prom Committee: Class Baseball fl, 237 Mechanical Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. l W One of the most distinguished looking men in our class. He has had a hard time keeping away from the girls, for he is a hard-working fusser . Numer- ous trips to Tyrone-one afoot-tell his life-story better than we can tell it. In athletics Min is a pitcher of no mean ability. His selection of Hashy neckwear and talkative socks is very noticeable. C-oldarn was the only cussword heard when some- one knocked a home run with the bases full. He never smokes. Good qualities are his beyond num- ber-among them being his ability at live hundred , and his loyalty to the Mechanical Standard. Page One Thirty-seven I THE NINETEENZ- ,ELEVEN L.Av1E I l HERBERT RAY MOFFITT. A K A ALTOONA Business Msnsger 1911 LA VIE: Student Council C335 Class Treas- urer 1235 Toastmaster Sophomore Bnnquetg Second Lieutenant 1833 Class Football Manager C235 Assistant Manager Thespians CZ, SJ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1313 Civic Clubg Civil Engineering Society: Blair County Club. Here is the busiest man in college--where he is wanted, there he is found. Seldom does one find a man in whom there is so little to criticize and so much to admire. As treasurer, Ray put the class on its feet financially. Has never been known to fuss but is credited with knowing a lot more about the dames than he tells. We envy the girl to whom Ray will make love, as his homing instincts are fault- less. .Whatever may be the merit of this volume of the LA VIE, its success will be largely due to the efforts of this man who has put into it the best of his red blood. wa-5?-he EARLE GIBBON MORGAN LANsDowNE Squire , The Cobalt Kid Mining Engineering Sooietyg Philadelphia Club. Joined us at the beginning of our Sophomore year, and was a valuable addition to the class for our second year scraps. Showed the spectators at the 1912 flag scrap where he was from. The New Mexico School of Mines furnished him with one year of training in Mining Engineering and he also worked about the mines in that locality. While in the West, Earle absorbed some of the more worthy customs of his environment. Has one of those hats that all gentlemen in the West wear., A good stu- dent and a fine entertainer. Can tell you more ex- periences than could Commander Peary. He is one of the miners that the world needs. Page One Thirty-eight I THE PENNsvLvA1lu.Z,- SSTATE. co1.LEoE 1 CHESTER BEAVER MORRISON, Acacia BUTLER Merry College Wrestling Team Cl, 255 Varsity Wrestling Team 481: Mechanical Engineering Boeietyg Rifle Club: Beaver Valley Club. This husky youth entered the ranks of I9l I with the idea of studying during all his spare time. This idea was short lived, however, for Merry soon discovered his ability as a rough-houser. Has al- ways been successful in his college work. Is a wrestler of no mean ability as has been demonstrated on the mat. Likes to roam about the golden harvest i fields of the West during his summer vacation. It has been intimated that he has a queen there. Would sooner play chess than go to Sunday Chapel, and would rather sleep than eat. When working, he works with a will, and when loaling, he loafs with a will. Here is faith-iss FLOYD REUBEN MOTT PORT ALLEGANY Rube , Blue Coat 4 i 4 prosperity to Morry . Forestry Sooietyg McKean County Club. This chap is of the tall and slim variety. Claims to have come from near Lockport. Came into our midst as gentleness supreme, but a stay of two years at the Fort Annex worked wonders with Rube . Is now able to hold his own with rough-housers of all types. If from a dozen to sixteen letters per week signify anything, we might be putting it mildly to say that he is well known in society. Is somewhat partial to study, but enjoys a good time. Is a great lover of nature as we all know from the fact that he has visited Penns Cave and Boalsburg. Is one l of the good fellows. Page One Thirty-nine i' ' THE NINETEENI:-A -ELEVEN LAVlEr I WILLIAM NISLEY NEIDIG. E X MECHANICSBURG Bill , Scary William Class Wrestler C235 Wrestling Club 11, 2, 33: Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club: Cumberland County Club. When Nature created Scary William , she sure- ly produced a masterpiece. Bill's pre-eminence with the Irving College Glee Club earned him this name of Scary , from the fact that he enjoys the comfort of a good miles distance between himself and all womankind. This ain't no lie either . Bill likes to talk about the girls and was once known to write a letter to a certain dame , but whether the Fair Being reciprocated or not Bill never said. As a quarterback on the Electrical team, Bill made good His real reputation, how- ever was won as a class wrestler when Bill helped us so nobly in our Sophomore year. :Meme WILLIAM HENRY NELSON. JR., cb 1' A CHESTER HBo0gl! Class Football 11, 255 Pharnonians 1355 Civil Engineering Society Bong is not from Africa, as his complexion might lead one to believe. but from Chester, a small town near Philadelphia. Started his college career in Devil's Den and while there had only one sub- ject on his schedule-rough-house. This course of training won him the position of Captain and star quarterback of the Junior Civils. One of the heaviest students in the class-the night before exams - and so far has Hunked only live or six subjects. His melodious voice made a big hit with all the girls who heard him in the Pharsonians. As a whole, he is an all-around good fellow and well liked by everyone. Page One Forty ' ua XT , THE PENNSYLVANIA.. -.STATE QOLLEGE I CHESTER LUTHER NESBITT PLYMOUTH Chet , Bright Eyes Electrical Engineering Sooietyg Wilkes-Barre Club, Here is the real Evelyn who says he is only twenty. His attractiveness has won him a drag with Dr. Miller . He was brought before Weary one day charged with squirting Red Indian on a class-room floor. Plead not guilty and maintained his social position in the college. Smokes big, long. and black cigars but does not get sick. Spends most of his time writing letters and is fond of telling how he jollies his friends at Bucknell where, he says, only peaches grow. Chet is a great supporter of the honor system His liking for Belle fonte society has caused him many flunks in his daily recitatlons swim BENJAMIN ROY NORTON Delphi PHILADELPHIA HRoy!l Electrical Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club Big and good natured. One of the fortunate in- dividuals who never worries and who always passes his subjects without too much study. ls a leader in magazine practicum and knows how to enjoy a good night's sleep. Because of certain attractions, makes a practice of always being a couple of days late in returning to college after each vacation. Has a weakness for little side trips out of town, and, at one time, was received with open arms into State College society. Is particular never to write to more than ten girls at one time. A cornetist of mean ability. Page One Forty-one fi THE- NINETEEIQT- F-ELEVEN LA VIE I CARROL COOK NOWELL GREENCASTLE. Fluss Sophomore Show: Electrical Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. Has very radical ideas on the all absorbing ques- tions-including, The Eternal Feminine . The Confederation of Old Maids offered H500 bones for any fair damsel who could resist this light-haired, blue-eyed Gibson man. Being an E. E., the lines of magnetic Hux emanating from his body draw them all. One of those dainty perfumed missives from Billtown is the cause of his nickname- My dear darling delightful Fluss. His was the Ohl PifHe! part of the I-Am-Easy-Twins . Sings tenor in the Third Floor Quartetten, whose specialty is Picture Tonight . Never grinds but always keeps on the sunny side of life. Nowell is a royal good scout . szziisvhf- FRANK PETER O'NEIL, Delphi MELROSE PARK srDickrn, ulrishn, aaHarps1 Varsity Track Team il, 239 Class Relay Team C157 Class Basketball Team 12, SJ: Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. One may always see a rough-house at any part of the campus at any time, but never without O'Neill being in the middle of it. This is one of Dick's strong points. His energy ceases, though, when it comes to work or study. He has the reputation of being the fastest novel-reader in college, and one of the few real champion card-players. Dick knows the way to many homes wherein the ladies live. He has had many serious love affairs but al- ways gets over them again. As a result of his many adventures, his correspondence with the ladies is large, and he is always wondering why that mail man does not come . Page One F arty-two 1 h-' I THE PENNSYLVANIA- 'STATE COLLEGE -I ,IOI-IN WESTERMAN OSTERTAG, to 111 , COLUMBIA ' Oyster Electrical Engineering Society. I'm from Columbia, you're goll darn right . From this town. come, those two inseparable cronies, Ostertag and Westerman. Oyster is a charter member of this two-man organization, which is a sort of Damon and Pythias affair. After he ceased expounding the merits of his home town, he was at- tracted by the suit of blue and managed to pull a sergeancy in the regiment. With the advent of de- scriptive geometry. however, he retired from the l firing line and took a back seat on the ground line. john is the sole originator and part owner of the renowned Columbia Joke Book , and uses his surplus energy and wit in perfecting and expounding the jokes contained therein. PERRY ALBERT PAGE. 0 wif. A 0 E UNION CITY Hpapil I Forestry Booietyg Erie County Club. y This is Page, P-A-G-E, capital P. Probably the most innocent looking, but wisest fellow in college. A Can jolly a person for an hour or more before he gets -wise . Had high ambitions in his Freshman year and took Electrical Engineering, but when the smokelrollecl away at the end of the first semester, we found that Perry had dropped as low as Forestry. He likes that kind of work, however, and from pres- ent indications will be there when the sheepskins are handed out. Does he fuss any? Well, slightly! They say he spends more money for postage and sta- tionery Athan he does for laundry. We predict a future for Perry as a Forester. Page One Forly-ihrec I 'THE NINETEEN. .ELEVEN fAVlE I 11 I nl :L A A A STANLEY HOWARD PAINTER AVELLA Guardian Angel N Debating Clubg Civic Club: Press Club: Die Deutsche Verein: , Natural History Club: Agricultural Society: Forestry Society: Washington County Club. This specimen was born and reared in the oak clearings of Washington County, where fenceposts were his youthful toys. Spent his prep years at HW. and J. , but came to State to complete his adolescence. Likes to work with logs but not with logarithms. Chief methods of recreation are wrestling, eating apples, and boxing in Swamp's benzine ring. Goes to bed at 8 o'clock, except when a feed is on, K A and in that case, always waits until the cider jug is empty. Intended to show the Foresters the Washington county method of chopping trees but was side-tracked by the Department of Agronomy. He now aims to demon- strate the principles of Washington County agriculture. -:Ms - JOHN WALTER PECK TYRONE Jack College Football fl, 2, 3Jg Glass Football C295 College Wrestling flip Class Wrestling Qljg Track Team C815 Agricultural Society. A strong, husky lad, fresh from the farm and one , who enlisted with the l9ll Preps . He soon es- tablished a reputation as a fusser among the co- eds and the maids of the Burg , Is well known in Bellefonte and other social centers which boast of pretty girls. He has an enviable record in athletics, especially as a Freshman wrestler. Once held the college championship , quotes The Tyrone Daily Herald . He played a brilliant game at tackle, on both class and college teams, where he rightly earned the title of Struggle . Lately de- veloped into a hammer thrower and is now head pacemaker for Lee Talbot. His highest ambition is to get married. Page One Forty-four is , I Q N, I THE PENNSYLVANIA! 'STATE co1.1.EGE 4 WARD CLEVELAND PELTON it A ERIE Pe1t Penn State Farmer Board 12, 835 Forestry Societyg Agricultural Booietyg Erie Club. Often we see a lank stude with a long stride and a determined jaw, ambling over the campus. No second glance is needed to tell us that it is Pelton. His chief dissipation is going on long walking trips over the surrounding country. Never shouts about what he knows, but usually stings his instructors for a bunch of A's each semester. He is a man who always sticks up for what he thinks is right. l The worst thing that we can say about him is that he once roomed with Charlie Imel. Spent a summer with the Foresters in the wild and woolly West and then changed his course to Horticulture. He does not break many hearts, but just ask him about the Missing Link . sae? .QW DEAN ELLSWORTH PERHAM NIAGARA lCDeP!l Mechanical Engineering Booietyg Wayne County Club. - . -v. v ,f .-.i -.i Stop! look! and listen! Yes, it' is Dean-he is coming. The big man with the little noise. He never has much to say, but has often been heard to make a noise like, Got any apples? 'When in Wilkes-Barre, he is strong on the Peach . In his prep year, he was senior member of the Silence Combine . One of the Seven W'onders of State, inasmuch as he is the only stude who ever suc- ceeded in winning a D from Hillary. Dean is Shorty Glanville's model for the neck hold. When- ever he makes a noise like, Ouch, don't, get off -- he is posing. He is almost in good standing and when the roll is called in the spring of l9l l, he is sure to be with us. Page One Forty-five 1' 11:1 ii :Q THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE l RALPH FRANKLIN PINNER l BUFFALO. N. Y. Frenchy LA VIE Artist: Sophomore Show: Choir. Entered with us as a Freshman and registered with Weary as a Civil. When the beautiful drawings of How our Campus will look in the Year 2000 A. D. were exhibited, he was hypnotized and changed at once to Landscape Architecture. Is full of reminiscences of the time when I was assistant to . the chief engineer of the city of Dunkirk, N. Y. This book bears marks of his artistic skill and we can see for him, in the future, a successful and happy life by helping to show others the beauty in our surroundings. Ralph is a good singer- his voice resembles that of Dutch Von Senden--and he can frequently be heard warbling in the halls of McAllister. QM isp ERNEST EMANUEL PORTER. sb T CORSICA URusty!I Varsity Track Team 11, 25: Class Track Team fl, 23: Class Baseball 11, 25: Mandolin Club fl, 2, 315 Civil Engineering Bocietyg Clarion County Club. Rusty is proud of the color of his hair. l-le was one of the meekest of the l9ll Preps , but he has since reformed. Heiplays all kinds of musi- cal instruments with more or less skill and has one of those delightful tenor voices to which distance lends enchantment . He frequently tells some hair-raising tales of the life at Corsica and has other queer ideas. Takes himself seriously occasionally and when in this mood is a bad man . By a carefully planned course of sneaking-up on it , he came within one point of winning his S in the high-jump last spring. With all of his faults, however, Rusty is 'not a half bad fellow and will be a credit to Weary at some future time. i Page One Forty-six l' I THE PENNSYLVANIA! .STATE COLLEGE I . ,- THOMAS WILLIAMS POWELL BRYN MAWR Tom Rifle Clubg Electrical Engineering Society: Montgomery County Club. Big Tom , the boy who wears a perpetual smile. Swears by M. Carey Thomas and runs like a lVlitchell . Has a valence of three for Chemistry but no aflinity for Swamp . He is a star, in fact a real comet, in society and, at one time, walked I2 miles to keep a date in Bellefonte. Decided to take Electro-Chemistry but soon found the futility of this and lied to the protecting arms of Price . Has always roomed with Johnny Miller, who is very careful of Tom's moral and spiritual affairs. In place By Heck , Tom will be with the jolly E. the light. -2321- l9l l, when the reckoning takes E's. and ready to make good in CHARLES FAIRLAMB PRESTON, 'IJ T NOTTINGHAM Collegian Staff C2, 33: Junior Banquet Committee: Cadet Second Lieutenant 1815 Assistant Manager Plmrsonians 1835 Agricultural Sooietyg Lancaster County Club. One of our men with the smile that never comes off. Is certainly a fusser with the women, who just adore him. Makes use of a favorite expression, you squawked er . Is an old time agriculturist and is fairly well acquainted with the art of running the plow. Skip is quite a shark when it comes to business matters as may be shown. by his presence on the staff of the Collegian. Never received a Hunk until he ran up against Swamp's Carbon Compounds, which lloored him. Used to have a laugh like the braying of a mule but is now practicing up a little better article. Page One Forty-seven I THE NINETEEN- -EELEVEN LA vue: if -1 K KENNETH MACKENZIE QUICKEL. CD E HARRISBURG llKen!!, KiQuick?l, Ilpurityil Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Mining Engineering Society. This tow-headed, fair-faced, red-cheekecl youth is a disciple of the Mining Department. It is very doubtful if his beautiful complexion and flaxen hair will retain their attractiveness after prolonged siege of coal dust atoms. Was tried and found guilty of being unable to swim in his Freshman year, since then, however, he has won many medals as a high- diver. Has been disappointed in love about twenty times since he entered college but still claims that she loves him . Takes the afhrmative side on the question, Are all women ficklen? Is a Hrm believer in the lVliner's honor system, whose motto is, God helps those who help ROBERT M. RAHN Ku'rzTowN themselves . Bobbie Mechanical Engineering Booietyg Berks County Club. A sturdy specimen of the Dutch variety. Older 3 than he looks but always feels young. Slept in . . . 5 civilian clothes the first week of his Freshman year ' in order to save time for the Sophs. Once a firm 1 believer in track work but his ambition soon faded away. His favorite song which can be heard early , in the morning is, My Aunt Sallie is just as Good as Anybody . A firm believer in football trips when V accompanied by his queen . A good stude and -- has never received a below , but spends most of his time now in studying and admiring a certain picture on his desk. Let us all drink a toast to Bobby . Page One Forty-eight 1' I THE PENN.svLvANi5. .STATE COLLEGE JOHN ALEXANDER RANKIN, Delphi BELLEFONTE f-Red , Jack Mechanical Engineering Society, Centre County Club. Every inhabitant of Bellefonte seems either to be ll U! If a strong fusser or a woman it 3 l hater . We must put John in the former class, as his principal occupa- tion is saying, Gather round me, girls . You can not help but like Red , partly because he has red- der hair and more freckles than any man in the class--a type that is ever popular. A loyal l9ll man and a loyal Mechanical from the bottom of his feet up, John will be missed from the class with regret. Clever in all things the King is bound to come into his own ere long. WILLIAM WALTER REITZ SCALP LEVEL Bill , Willie LA VIE Artistg Sophomore Show: Press Club: Natural History Club Agricultural Society, Johnstown Club. This handsome, dark-haired youth halls from southwestern Pennsylvania. His affections are about equally divided between the counties of Cambria and Somerset. Has never been known to study but is always busy doing something. He was a member of the famous Main Building Gang in his Sopho- more year, but was obliged to desert on account of the strain on his nervous system. He is always draw- ing pictures, and has drawn everything around col- lege but a flunk . Has the habit of attending all the State-Indian games and always makes a hit with the fair ones . Enjoys roughing up anybody and App in particular. Invariably we lind him in a jolly mood with a smile for everybody. Page One Forty-nine I THE NINETEEN' -ELEVEN LAVIE. if ii WILLIAM RAYMOND RHOADS ROARING CREEK Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Student Board 135: Banquet Speaker C835 Class Secretary C235 College Football 42, 32: Class Football 123g Class Debating Tenm U., 23: De- bating Societyg Y. M. C. A. Treasurer CSM Civic Club C855 Civil Engineering So- ciotyg Columbia. County Club. Says his home is at Roaring Creek, Pa., which certainly is a fitting place for the origin of this noisy stude. Rises at six A. M. and immediately pro- ceeds to waken everybody within hearing distance. ls a fellow that is actively interested in everything that goes on around here, and in the right way. Can always be counted on at the right time, and hence i has been prominent in both Class and College ac- tivities. Never says much about the fair sex but it is rumored that several broken hearts are credited to him. Maintains that he is going into the Reclamation Service to culti- QAM RALPH ERNEST RIBLET ERIE vate the waist places. Sandy , Pest , Clumsy Alternate Inter-Class Debate 127: Civil Engineering Society: Erie Club. To quote from hymn number 277- the noisome ' pestilence in the depth of midnight blasting with many a wailful agonizing O-o-o-o-h, O-o-o-o-h. O-o-o-o-h. and piping shriek of his calliopean whoop. On the campus he cavorts about like an animated steam roller, and yells, Transit, Level, Stadia Rod , to show that his heart is in the right place. His chief means of identification, however, is a line of various and original expressions, the equals of which are not known. Like a true sailor he has a sweetheart in every port, including the Faithful Apple Blos- som . Sandy is the proud possessor of many nice things distinctive of which is his clock what strikes . Page One Fifty I THE PENNsvLvANxZ.! -QSTATE COLLEGE I WILLIAM MORDECAI RIDDLE, 111 T CORAOPOLIS Senator Class Football 4135 Varsity Football 12, 33g College Football CID: Electrical Engineering Societyg Pittsburg Club. An unassuming man, modest beyond a doubt. Smiled when Swamp downed him the first time in Qualitative, but the smile vanished after second down. Third trial was a success. It is said that if he ever went to the same thing twice he was late at least once. A hard worker both on the gridiron and in the class-room, making a success of both. l-las been accused of being a fusser . Always good-natured. Often heard to say, ls that sol Well, I never knew that . The only person in this world in whom Senator can not see some good is himself. -:QQ-s -F-RP KARL DAVID RITTENHOUSE, S. A E scRANToN . llAnn!l, URitt!9 Mining Engineering Societyg Scranton Club. Ann , the photo fiend and artist from Scranton. Ann never enjoyed the pleasures of drill because. a few days after entering college, he developed a sud-- den weakening of his shoulder muscles. ls character. ized by being invisible to a casual observer. as he has never been known to cast a shadow. Is particu- larly adept on entertaining any company by his imi- tation of a rooster, and also that of a dog fight. Rit is, however, a first-rate fellow, always cheer- ful and loyal to his college and the Bing-Bang- Beven Class . We shall find him perched upon a box, with brushes in his hand, painting pictures that shall please the Masters. Page One Fifty-one Q ' 4 ' 1 S THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE lu I' . 4 JOHN HARVEY ROBINSON MERCER HaI'Ve , Pug , Robbie Civil Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. An upright, studious youth and the oflicial crony of Sandy Riblet. Played a heroic game at cen- ter on the Varsity Civils in his Sophomore and Junior years. Has run the loaflng joint of McAllister Hall for two years because of his great musical abilities. Extracts melodious sounds from his Pipes of Pan , which Sandy brought him from Wilkes-Barre. ls a notorious singer, and his voice resounds ever and anon through the gloomy corridors of McAllister. An authority on the ecclesiastical sphere and is also a great admirer of the Teutonic language. Often goes hunting and fishing in the mountains with such celebrities as Stubby Estep and Sandy . ls an ardent lover of Tuxedo , LLOYD HOLLOWAY ROGERS BEAVER FALLS Buck Btudent Council 4337 Stage Manager Sophomore Show: Assistant General Athletic Manager CSD: Manager Class Basketball Team C331 Electrical Engineering Society: Rifle Clubg Beaver Valley Club. Just Buck , that's all. According to Buck's musical talents all the latest popular songs have just one tune, and he knows them all. President, First and Third Vice President of that classical abode known as l-lell's Kitchen . Made the thunder in the Sophomore Show and has been practicing ever since. Has the happy-go-lucky spirit but he al- ways gets there. In scraps, he has a fighting pres- sure of 4000 volts. Captain of those invincible elec- trical Hpigskin chasers . Has more aflinities per C. C. than any other stude. ls deeply in love with climatic conditions of this locality. in the Good Old Summer Time . Buck and Speigel take great pride in showing their museum to all lady visitors. Page One Fifty-two 1 1' ' THE PENN.svx.vANrA .s'rA'rE. COLLEGE I EMILIO ROMANELLI PHILADELPHIA Romeo Electro-Chemical Society: Cosmopolitan Club. .1q, gl He came to us and we took him in. Sunny Italy is wondering what became of sunny Romeo but Juliet him go. Not exactly what you may call a grind , but is always ready to recite. Knows something about steam and the college has put him in a laboratory to let him blow off. Dcesn't smoke, or chew or cuss . The fact that he is from Philadelphia does not signify that he is slow. Ask him about the pretty girls: he is an authority. He is indeed a great addition to our worthy class. You don't tell me' Yes! Yes' I have thought so many times . Romeo, you are welcome. -:A -he J. HOWARD ROOP HARRISBURG Choir C2, 35: Glee Club 12, SJ: Leader of Glee Club 1335 Music Committee Y. M. C. A., Die Deutsche Veroing Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft, Harrisburg Club. At the beginning of our Sophomore year this curly- haired, dark-eyed. honey-throated songster from Har- risburg joined the class of I9I I. One of Swamp's Angelsi' and is the first and only man to pass off his Freshman Chemistry by special exam. He did it with an A , and thus missed a Freshman's most exciting course. Can he warble?--just ask Bailey, his room-mate in his Sophomore year. Although a quiet, unassuming fellow, he is a pronounced lady- fussern, of the letter a day class. Although a close student, do not imagine he is a grind . As one of the best, he will be under the wire when the money is divided. Page One Fifty-three 1 ' I i u f 3 s THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , Ill Sl . . MALCOLM DONALD ROSS, E A E Druids, Parmi Nous HOMESTEAD Mai ' Varsity Basketball 41, 2, 333 Class Basketball 11, 27: Captain Class Basketball Team C157 Thespians C353 Sophomore Stunts 12, 337 Pittsburg Club: Civil Engineering Society. The name implies that this good-looking chap is from Scotland, but he is not Scotch, he is a Gentile. Mal has a purpose in life but as yet has not been able to find it. Is very fond of game that is out of season, particularly rabbits. Mal is loyal to his college and classes, and goes out for everything that comes along. Mal says that in his home there is hot and cold gas, running and stationary water. He will graduate some day, providing the college authorities stop sending him notices and allow him to go to classes at least for a day or two a week. :M-M STEWARD BEAVER ROTE HARRISBURC. Stuart B President Prep Glass 091175 Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. Steward B. came among us as a prep in the spring of l906, and showed the earmarlcs of a poli- tician by landing the presidency of the Preps , Has already shown hislability as an Electrical Engineer by the able manner in which he ran the borough electric light plant. Can ask more questions in ten minutes than a Prof can answer in two hours. Spends his vacations in demonstrating the worth of aluminum ware to young married couples. A first- class bluffer but could not fool Whitmore in De- l scriptive, or Lysle in Swamp's Chemistry. Never misses a football game and always goes home to vote. Page One Fifty-four 1 an Y ft THE PENNSYLVANIA- STATE. coi.1.EoE I . ,E Y J HARRY MOYER RYDER ' ' L ' ' E A' E i LANCASTER Salty , Peanuts Electrical Engineering Societyg Lancaster County Club. Salty hails from Lancaster. Has been a good student and still holds some remembrance of having done good work. Takes pictures for the Kids , r Has been called Dad by the boys in town be- cause of his interest in them. Not in love with one woman but loves them all. ls a quiet, unassuming fellow amine swing many and his life is one any young man can ex- u and draw favorable conclusions. Ability to , a bluff in Applied Mechanics has earned him tens . Enthusiastic in everything he does and one of the amiable fellows of l9l l. QAM? GILES EARL YOUNG SCHENCK, db T HONESDALE HDOCU Associate Editor LA VIE Bosrdg Junior Assembly Committee: Cadet First Lieutenant: Electrical Engineering Booietyg Wyoming Seminary Club: Press Club: Wilkes-Barre Clubg Wayne County Club. A soldier of the first water who takes just pride in marching at the head of his company. Always able to fool his instructors until he struck Descript . Quite a fusser and has a good standing in local society even though he carries on an extensive cor- respondence. Doc showed his true class spirit in the scrap at the frog-pond when the Sophs knocked him out with a big iron bar. Spends most of his energy in studying, especially the theory of elec- tricity which knowledge he is always ready to im- part to others. Nevertheless he always has time to do something worth while. The least we can say about Doc is that he is always ready to do anyone a good turn. Page One Fifty-five 1 A 111 in ,Q THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE s I -sq pl B Q l THOMAS MCLANE SCHONOUR ' WOMELSDORF llTuckY!, lKT0mmyi! Agricultural Society. Started with the ambition to become an Electrical Engineer but his horoscope wasn't cast that way. He was met by the advance guard of the Agricultural society and inveigled into becoming a farmer. He still was not under his lucky star and left us for the University of Pennsylvania. Was the musical prodigy of Frank Pollock's club, and spent all spare moments in tickling the keys. One of Pat Smith's greatest i admirers and was never happy unless picking a quar- rel with his mutual friend. Those who knew Tuck were might sorry to lose him, as he was a good fellow and a true friend. l'lere's luck to him at Penn . -TQQQFQ: WILLIAM IGNATIUS SCOTT MILTON Bill , Scotty Garvey Clubg Civil 1-zngi neef ing Bocietyg Northumberland County club. When this happy-go-lucky Civil entered State from p Bucknell, that institution lost a story teller of the highest ability. In this respect Bill has perpetual motion beaten cards and spades, as he has a string of yarns as long as plus infinity. On his trip selling alcoholic irons last summer, Bill got a lasting drag with all the household maids in the country round. Possessed of a marvelous gift of gab he will cer- tainly make good if he is given half a chance. A good cob stogie and a mandolin are sufficient to keep Scotty going all night. Page One Fifty-six i , S 1' 1 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA-g ESTATE COLLEGE WILLIAM ROBERT K. SCOTT 5 BURGETTSTOWN i Scotty , Portia Electrical Engineering Society: Wrestling Clubg Washington County Club. This big, husky specimen of humanity is a product of Washington County and is proud of the fact. Prepped at W. 61 J. but decided State should be his Alma Mater. Is a member of Old Main Ten and on one occasion provided the necessary birds for their feed . Is not over-burdened by l a desire for work but always manages to land on the . right side of the line after exams are over. Was f given a vote of thanks by the Stranded Seven for leading them on to victory and a good time after their memorable walk to Tyrone. Is rather absent-minded at times, even to such an extent that he forgets to shut his eyes when he goes to sleep. s-all Qs.-P JOSEPH ALLEN SHAW PHILADELPHIA Doctor Debating Society: Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Philadelphia Club. I Hails from Millersville State Normal where he i acquired the reputation as a star debater and in- ventor of hot air facts. He is therefore a great friend of john Henry's . He has been known to crack jokes but the laughter which follows is usually by Doc alone. Occasionally Voris, his side part- ner, takes pity and laughs too. He is a great hun- ter and often is seen roaming the hills of Old Nit- tany in search of game. On one of his trips he. came back with a wild tale of almost having shot a deer, but we are of the opinion that it was some farmer's calf. His greatest desire is to get into an argument with Dr. Kieth about Organic Chemistry. g g Will be a great OJ chemist some day. Page One Fifty-seven I THE NINETEEEL -'ELEVEN LA VIE I ROBERT WILSON SHIELDS cl-IAMBERSEURC. uBobn, nJ-irnrnyn Ride Clubg Forestry Society: Franklin County Club. Bob prepared for Penn State at Chambers- burg Academy, where he was considered a good student but he has changed in this respect since he entered college. Electrical Engineering was his hobby but not his ambition. Now we find him plugging along through the woods with the Foresters. Some say he is a social favorite, and we do not doubt this saying. With his pipe as his best friend and when ' alone with a magazine, he is satisfied with the world and things in general. Uncle Sam needs Bob on his forest reserves in the West, and here he shall be found after l9l I has left Penn State forever. Jimmy can cut wood vgskw GROVER CLEVELAND SI-IOEMAKER Ei.ooMsBURo when necessary. Shoes , Shuey Mining Engineering Society. Wonderful kidcler this man Shoes . Thinks he has the boys going just about all the time. Can tell more, and at the same time keep a straight face, than any other man in college. A great fellow for work--provided someone else furnishes the mo- tive power. In his hobby--electricity--his able as- sistant, Jimmy Clark, connects up the apparatus, does all the thinking, and writes up the experiment. Shuey then affixes his official signature and prompt- ly copies the results and hands them in. One of Grover's chief sources of pleasure is his recollec-V tion of class scraps in which he was a tower of strength and his only regret is that his Hghting days are over. i .. Page One Fifty-eight QL, EDOUARD HORACE SIEGLER. E N, A G0 S PHILADELPHIA Penn State Farmer Board 12, SJ: Agricultural Society. Horace first started talking Horticulture in his cradle and has kept at it ever since. He prepared for State at Central High and migrated to State College in l907, when he entered with the rest of the gang. Horace was quite a meek. Freshman but developed into a bad Soph until Vic Logo chased him one night. A girl once asked him if it y were true that he was studying Polygamy. It would almost seem to be so, for he is an ardent admirer of 1 R ' the fair sex. However, as his affections have not been centered, we are Surg that hg will be with us in June l9l l. One of the Usharkiest sharks . qaffifhs WEBSTER HARRISON SILL, A Z CENTERVILLE llwebn Agricultural Society: Rifle Club: Second Lieutenant: Natural History Club: Crawford County Club. ' v E Better known as senior partner of the Firm of Sill . and Wells. A man of finance, engaged in all lines i of business from vegetable gardening to Dean of the Student's Employment Bureau . He is under the illusion that he may find some money lurking in the recesses of the bed-clothes and therefore searches through them with great vigor, leaving them in a state of turmoil. His misfortune of flunking tactics Q has gained him a much appreciated position in the Military Department. He now presides over a por- tion' of the fourth floor of McAllister Hall as pre- server of the peace. Page One Fifty-nine I 'rx-ns PENNSYLVANIKN TSTATE coLLEoE 1 :C THE NINETEEN:-A -TELEVEN LA VIE- if l KERBY BALDWIN SLEPPY, dv A to NORTHUMBERLAND ulockon Sophomore Show: Junior Banquet Committee: Assistant General Athletic Manager CSD: Class Football 123: Civil Engl- nesring Society: Northumberland County Club. This fellow has as keen an ambition to make good as ever possessed mortal man. Everybody knows jocko and even the Ladies' Cottage secrets are known to him. A section football game is to n him nothing more or less than heavenly bliss, and to engage in a heated argument, especially if there is no point to be gained, is his heart's delight. Before entering college ,locko's occupation was electrical work, but he became so entranced under the influence of the wonders of modern bridge-building that we find him a Civil with an option of bridges. Jocko's favorite expression is, T me, sir . -:PVQQ-LPQQE ARTHUR HENRY SMITH ou.. CITY Bubbles , Gastronomica1 Wonder Agricultural Society: Rifle Club: Oil City Club. The first tew days at State College, Arthur dem- , onstrated that an easy-going, good-natured man can fight mightily when sufliciently aroused. In the Campus Rush he fought like a demon, but unfortunately broke his ankle. The six weeks of enforced idleness caused him to Hunk Trig , which he still carries on his schedule. Bubbles Hamburg sandwiches and fudge a la Shingletownn are all right, but in his rarebit the cheese invariably changes to rubber. His stomach is his greatest care and he is often seen to pat it affectionately. Quick to anger on provocation, obstinate in small affairs, Bubbles has a wealth of generosity and good-heartedness possessed by few. i Page One Sixty Q lg ' THE PENNsvLvANrA .STATE COLLEGE G- L bl. Y BENJAMIN GREGORY SMITH POTTSVILLE UBeneN Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Junior Assembly Committee: Sophomore Show: Banquet Speaker C355 Louise Carnegie Behol- arshlp C833 Choir C835 Glee Club C333 College Quartette f8Jg Mandolin Club Cl, 2. 855 Cosmopolitan Club: Liberal Arts Bocletyg Bohuylkill County Club. Little Dickey Doran's favorite proverb, lt's not the Boolk ov the mon that makes him, it's the thots ov hum , is particularly applicable to Ben, for we must concede him a brilliant in Penn State's intel- lectual galaxy. He merits note as a conversationalist, able in debate, acquiring readily, retaining and ap- plying well. Barring brain storms and similar con- volutions, posterity can at least add to the long list of names of renowned Smiths that of Benjamin, although we feel apprehensive for his personal safety should he presume to invade an editor's room with his poetic efforts. :M-:ms Gl:.RALD FRANCIS SMITH MCSHERRYTOWN Electrical Engineering Society. Gerald is his name. Came to State to study but has since changed his mind. Always wanders around with a semi-Roosevelt smile upon his countenance. Was told by the Sophs in his Freshman year to try and look human. Has the reputation of having had his door kicked in more times than any other man in Main. Ability to take pictures has earned him many packs of smoking tobacco. Never says a word unless asked a question. Spends some time writing to his mother OD back home. A man with- out a county club. Gee, whiz, fellows, can't you sec that I am busy , comes floating from behind the shattered door after somebody has thoughtfully kicked it in. Page One Sixty-one I THE- NINETEEIGY- :ELEVEN LA VIE I l GUY CARLTON SMITH, E N PUNXSUTAWNEY Angel Face , Pug Varsity Track Cl, 2, 835 Glass Track 41, 2, 37: Agricultural Society. Why is a wild man wild? Lived under a cloud in his Freshman year, that is, a feathery cloud with Frye's molasses on the side. Although he is taking Agriculture in the daylight, he takes poultry at night and usually makes an A grade in the lat- ter. Although noted for beauty and ability as a Trig shark his soul is exactly in vivacious har- mony with the touching little ballad, She is a young T thing and cannot leave her mother . He turns his stormy weather loose on the Freshmen in the form of a cyclone and incidentally used that same big wind to blow him on to numerous track victories. sd:--QQ: LEON ALMON SMITH CAMPTOWN By Judas , L, A. Band 4235 Bradford County Club. HL. A. is a fellow satisfied with everything, r with the exception of the way the college is run, y Swamp's department in particular. During the Freshman year he threatened to become too bad even for the famous Krumrine House, but with the help of two other studes he managed to remain a mem- ber of the crew. Leon had decided to leave college on several occasions and at one time had his trunk packed and was ready to depart but he changed his mind again. Showed his nerve and proficiency in the art of blufling in his Freshman year when he succeeded in making the Hep believe he could blow a bugle. - Page One Sixty-two MORELI.. SMITH fIw 1' A Editor in Chief LA VIE Student Council C835 John W. White Soholarslnp Q17 Cadet First Lieutenant C853 Varsity Debating Team 11 25 Y M C A. Cabinet C315 Debating Club Civio Club Cosmopoli- tan Club Rifle Club Agricul- Ever hear Mendelssohn s Spring Song floating across the campus? Its Sm1thy , whistling. En- listed in the General Cinch course, but found it convenient to change to Horticulture. Usually draws As but once dropped a hot salty tear when he , pulled a C in drawing Is frank in asking ques- 1 1 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA! l.s'rA'rE. coLLE.oE 1 tions and thrives on discussing all profound subjects. 4 Romantically inclined but is absolutely a dead one as a fusser A lover of Nature and all that is beautiful, including women, whom he worships from afar Smithy is a crank on system and is the man who handled the details in this The Nineteen Eleven La Vie . OSCAR FRANKLIN SMITH, A T O CALAIS, MAINE Smithie , Shadow Washington County Club. He was a stranger and we took him in . Has the distinction of being the only member of the class in the Physics Course , and the only representative from the Pine Tree State , in the student body. Entered the University of Maine with the class of l908, and left that institution in the winter of l906. Always ready to help or joke. Never eats nor sleeps and would be a grind but hasn't time. Every spare moment is spent in singing fill I won- der if she loves men? Left his desire for the fair sex, wholly in Brunswick, Maine, where he writes regularly, By Chowder . Gee, I'm some lone- some . Page One Sixty-three 7 ,-4 1 7 S THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE Q -I 1 il -1 Q s 4, SOMERS HANSON SMITH HARRISBURG Smithy Cadet Second Lieutenant: Civil Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. Smithy is one of the handsome boys of our class and is always neat and tidy in appearance. He is a great hunter and spends his time poking about the mountains after bear, deer and pheasants, but seldom gets any game. He is deeply in love with Penn State and would rather spend his time about the col- lege and the surrounding country than in his home city, Harrisburg. Smithy claims to be an ardent woman-hater, but since his escapade at the Harris- burg Club banquet last year, there is some difference of opinion on that subject. He is a good student and has never received a below . A good-natured, hard-working fellow, bound to make friends everywhere. :Maha JOHN MARSHAI.. SNYDER STATE COLLEGE ' all-ohnnyn Cadet Second Lieutenantg Phersonians C815 Thespians 1815 Mining Engineering Sooietyg Centre County Club. Let's cut, fellows . It is Johnny again. This noisy and mischievous prep has grown up with the institution and has inherited all the ways of sting- ing the instructors. When not engaged in his metallurgical operations, the Kid is generally found in Andy Knisely's pool-room joshing the boys. Per- forms valiant service at the football games by tuning up the Freshmen and showing them How we used to give the College Yell . One of the fellows who helped to put l9ll in right when we were still green. Look for Johnny when you need a fellow to get some chicken for soup. A good prep , a jolly fellow, and a sincere worker. Page One Sixty-four -1 in fi THE PENNSYLVANIA-I -:STATE COLLEGE 1 VIVIAN SNYDER STATE COLLEGE Stvin Five minutes after the last tap of the bell, in an out-of-breath Hurry, comes Vivian. With a fright- ened look she exclaims, Jove, I am late again . There was a cotillion last night . No further ex- planation is needed. Naturally studious, but her so- cial activities have proved so diverting that she has adopted the motto, Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die . General Science proved too 'tame so she changed to Home Economics where she is now winning lasting fame among the students as a pie crust expert. Her future is uncertain, but judging from her social triumphs she will be a social leader and a good wife. QAM? JOHN MAYN E SPANGLER MccoNNEL1.sBuRc Speigel Rifle Clubg Press Club: Sophomore Show: Glass Historian: Electrical Engineering Sooietyg Franklin County Club. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Men, the only one of its kind in captivity. Escaped from the county with- out a railroad, Fulton, where the young men sport their queens behind ox teams. When Speigel first was captured, he had to be fed entirely on buck- wheat, the only article of export from his native do- main, besides moonshine. An Edison record would have blushed with shame, could it have heard him bark in the Sophomore Show. An expert on love affairs, and has soothed many an aching heart by his McCutcheon-like writing. Often breaks forth on the melody, Sweet Alice Ben Bolt . Would ' never make a sailor, as he never saw a C. Every inch a good scout and stands without socks. Page One Sixty-Jive If THE NINETEENI -.ELEVEN LAVIE I 1 . , R. DOUGLAS SPENCER w1Lz.iAMsPoRT Doug , Birdie Rifle Club: Natural History Club: Lycoming County Club. Doug Spencer is one-half of the l9II Biology section and his favorite diversion is to talk by the hour to any unsuspecting listener on such interesting topics as the Cyclops quadricornis. Desire for more time for two favorite OJ studies-German and Trig- onometry-necessitated a year down town. Spen- cer is a strong advocate of hunting, fishing, and hiking. and his room is filled with trophies. A fine speci- men of wild OJ turkey has been added since en- trance at State. Despite his admiration for the fair sex. Doug is a hard worker, and the desire to write HM. D. after his name will in all likelihood, be granted him in a -frail-he CHARLES THOMAS STAHLE YORK Charlie ' few years. Junior Banquet Committee: Louise Carnegie Scholarship C819 Editor Engineor : Cadet First Lieutenant: Rifle Club: Civil Engineering Society: York Club. Dear Editor:-In reply to your request for a I biography for Charlie, I scarcely feel capable of l complying, as I have known him for only six years, in fact only six summers, or to be more precise the moonlight evenings of six summers. However, here are a few facts I know about him: He can make ter- rible good things on the chafing-dish. Has an ab- normal valence for candy, as I have to replenish his supply at least once a week. Has confided to me p that he has an ambition to become a rival of Taft as a golf expert. Is just a dear in tennis as he occasionally allows me to win a game, but when he makes a double, he says, By Grab . i Yours truly, Ei - ' Page One Sixty-six f ' 'F -w G THE PENNSYLVANIA-I ESTATE COLLEGE RUSSELL SAMUEL STATLER cl-IAMBERSBURC. r Rus the Silent ' Civil Engineering Society: Franklin County Club. Here is a product of Chambersburg Academy. Tall, easy-going, and as quiet as the grave. Some- times grows loquacious to the marvelous extent of half a dozen words. Never known to whistle or sing. Never hazed. In his Freshman year always had a book in one hand no matter what he did with the other, but has nearly overcome this habit now. i Scabs quite a little in sleep practicum. Never gets a below, and is one of the few sharks in the l9l I M A ' Civils. His favorite pastime is losing himself in the woods or demonstrating the evils of surgery and vivisection. Has declared his intention of leading a bachelor's life. 1-My-fix: EDWARD STEIDLE., :Ir A Q-J, Druids WILLIAMSPORT Chesty , Eddie Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee: Manager Freshman Basketball Team: Sophomore Stunt Commit- tee: Thespians 183: Garvey Club: Mining Engineering Society: Williamsport Club. 'I C Billport always was famous as the home of i Freshman banquets but it has become doubly so since it is the home of that German Adonis , one Schteidle by name. Spends his winters applying himself assiduously to his studies and his summers as a practical miner in the great Cobalt Mining Region. Good-natured and always with the boys for a good time or rough-house. Strong with the Co-eds . Chesty gives his entire energies to his chosen pro- fession and a bright future is awaiting this Miner. When he is fully prepared for his life-work. Eddie may be found in the far West working his Cobalt mine. Page One Sixty-seven THE NINETEE-il :ELEVENRLAVIE I EDWARD ALFRED STEINFURTH ERIE Stein , Eddie Junior Prom Committeeg Debating Socletyg Civic Club: Rifle Club: Wrestling Club: Mechanical Engineering Bocietyg Erie Club: Erie County Club. Eddie is not a German OJ, as one can readily see by glancing at his name. Never would he think of leaving until he had answered everything to the best of his ability, small though this may be. Another characteristic of our friend is his roving disposition. When he entered college, he was an Electrical, now he is a Mechanical, and heaven alone knows what he will be when he graduates. Eddie also has a strong affinity for women Outside of all his peculiar traits, Eddie possesses a calm, sincere mind and is a person to be relied upon. 1-MM CLARENCE RUSSELL STEWART INDIANA UC. Ru!! Debating Society Electrical Engineering Society: Indiana County Club. A phenomenal stude in every way. Not a A grind but a good, honest worker who is bound to make a stir some time. Rather a quiet sort of fellow who particularly minds his own business. To some he may seem a bit unsociable but it is only when you know him well that you are convinced that he has a big heart for everyone, as a fair one back home can testify. The only one ever known to have a drag with Peeny , an advantage gained by his in- ventive genius. Almost flunked Dutch and had reason to visit Hooker Bill after the history exam . But then, Oh Heck ! What's the diff . Page One Sixty-eight I THE PENNSYLVANTK-I SSTATE. COLLEGE 1 FRANK CLYDE STEWART RIMER ISF. Ci!! Civil Engineering Society. HF. C. was formerly a farmer , but soon found that such was not the calling of an ambitious and energetic mind, so he joined hands with the 1911 Civils. Never known to swear until he made the acquaintance of Pig Ears and Hooker Bill . Since then he has made short speeches that would put a government mule driver to shame. The fair .sex are naturally drawn to him by that ever-present, pleasing smile. Boxing and wrestling are his favorite diversions. Generally, Stewart is very cheerful, and is inclined to sway the world as ilong as it does not try to run him. QM-:PM MAURICE BAER STINE. fb 2 K, Druids HANOVER Motts Mechanical Engineering Sooietyg Meroersburg Club. A staunch Democrat and a follower of Bill Bryan. 1 Belongs to the Mechanical gang and likes his course so well that he intends staying another year. Is al- ways blamed for the misdoings of others-at least that is his opinion. Does everything on impulse. In bridge with his roomy as a partner he claims he can clean everything.. Is strong on magazine practi- cum. As an arguer he has no equal except when arguing with Yeckley. As an athlete he excels in basketball-ask Harry Bubb. Motts , however, is full of energy and big heartedness and without doubt will succeed. Page One Sixty-nine I 'ri-:E NINETEEN' -ELEVEN LA vis I I1 I l - HERBERT MILLER STOFFLET NORTHAMPTON 11N-iggeryv Civil Engineering Bocietyg Lehigh and Northampton County Club. 1 . of Stoll entered college about Christmas of our prep year and convinced Professor Espenshade that he was going to make good when he passes the mid-year exams with A grades. He is a great pool and card shark, a boxer of noted ability, and was also a star on the famous l9II Civil football team. Nigger is well known in State College society in which he early made his debut, when he de- cided to take up the art of fussing to help fill up his schedule. Stuff is so attached to his room-mate that on one occasion the combined efforts of three men were necessary to prevent his climbing down the waterspout to meet -A-Ms THOMAS FRANKLIN STRAYER EMPORIUM Linn , Buddy , Pumpkin him. Mechanical Engineering Society. One of our preps . A quiet, conscientious, de- liberate fellow and a mighty good scout . Every- thing with Buddy is automobiles and he knows i them all. Even when in the land of dreams, the Honk, Honk, of a buzz-wagon brings him to the window on the double quick with the disgusted ex- clamation, lt's no good, it's not a Ford . Al- though he does not fuss much here at college, re- ports from Emporium, where he has his auto, are different. Never known to swear but French near- ly robbed him of this distinction. Buddy usually ' lets everything go to the last minute but always man- ages to get there in the end. Page One Seventy I THE PENNSYLVANTK! :STATE COLLEGE gl: HARRIS NEWTON SUMMER QUINCY Kidder , Kid Chief Bugler rang Electrical Engineering seeietyg Franklin County Club. Well named because of his ever trying, but never succeeding effort. Coming here green from the grassy slopes of Franklin County, Kidder had a few things to learn, the first of them being to grind . Was the Boy Wonder of Main Building because of his success at blowing hot air through a tin horn. Some one even had the nerve to say that he could sing. Is a good student and passes subjects occa- sionally. Says he likes the place and all the people. Among the latter his favorite is Dolly Potter. Made his debut into Lemont society during his Freshman year, but has since withdrawn. Let us drink to the success of Kidder . E K LUKE I-IARTZELI.. SWANK, fb 1' A, A GJ 2 JOHNSTOWN liLuke!l Cadet First Lieutenant C375 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Press Club: Rifle Club: Agricultural Sooietyg Johnstown Club. Since entering college, his real scehdule has in- cluded walking, shooting, gun cleaning, playing his phonograph, and fussing the girls at the Cottage. He takes the regular Horticultural schedule just to fill in spare hours. He has recently decided that a thorough course in bibliography should be required of each Penn State stude , and accordingly man- ages to get to the Library very frequently. When looking for a real good time, either in the woods or at the Cottage, come to Luke and you will be sure to get it. Luke is a quiet and unassuming fellow, yet he is one of the finest men we have in the class. Page One. Seventy-one i l ' i - I THE. NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN LA VIE? I ii LEON EMERSON SWARTZ MECHANICSBURG Whity , Baldy Assistant Manager LA VIE: Class Treasurer C817 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball C855 Assistant Manager Collegian C835 Glee Club C315 Pharsonlans C833 Clvio Clubg Press Clubg Civil Engineering Society: Cumberland County Club. Coon imitator and musical man. A long-connected youth with blue eyes and light wavy locks. He is an impressive singer and can be heard at any hour during the day or night singing The Girl I Left Behind . His talent as a singer has at last been discovered and he is now using his high keyed voice in the Glee Club and Pharsonians. He was an am- bitious track man during gym drill and has the necessary elongation to become a good sprinter, but can only find time to run during gym drill. With all his failings Baldy announced during Sophomore summer school that he was going to Northfield. Who would have thought of it? Pure John . :Mem JOHN FRANCIS SWENSON, B GJ II IRWIN Swen , Rudolph , Hannibal Civil Engineering Sooietyg Westmoreland County Club. Choke that alarm clock . These relentless words can generally be heard coming from Swen's room any time in the morning after nine o'clock, because sleep to him is such a treat. Swan hails from the thriving town of Irwin, where, as he says, the only difference between Sunday and the Fourth of July is that the church bells ring on Sunday. Some time ago Swen was confronted with a cruel fate when his young love was nipped in the bud because the object of his adoration entered a convent and became a nun. I-le may recover, however, from this dread- ful calamity but he will never look the same. I-le is a quiet, good fellow. k l Page One Seventy-llvo I 'ri-is PENNSYLVANIA-Q ESTATE COLLEGE ' ROY WAGN ER SWOPE TURBoTvn.La LA VIE Photographer: President Camera Club C275 Treasurer Northumberland County Club C833 Electrical Engineering Society. As a lad, the need of an education took him to Susquehanna Universityg as a man, the possibilities of an Electrical Engineer drew him into our midst. t Where the opportunity offers, he can offer up quite a spout and he can swing a bluff to perfection. He is somewhat forgetful, for on returning from the Bucknell game, he even forgot the number of his own room. l'le has a host of friends and is called by all a jolly, good fellow. As a LA VIE photographer, he has done much toward helping I9II to turn out this book. 'QNQXQA RALPH ELIAS THOMAS Mlusseukc uT0l'I'll'1'ly,,, ushafkien ' Freshman Trustee Soholarshipg Electrical Engineering Societyg Centre County Club. One of our seekers for knowledge. Always busy, but, although his studies receive a minimum share of his time, he seems to favor German and is a shark ' in lVlath . We all know of his business head and are familiar with his smile and laugh. Tommy's ' worst faults appear to be a distinct partiality shown to some school teachers and his liking for rough- house. The latter is excusable, since he was a valuable- man in our Class scraps. However-all told-Tommy' is one of our good men and we expect him to show up at a later date, a credit to State and the I9l l Electricals. Page One Seventy-three -4' 1 If 1 3 l-:isnt , -THE NINETEEN-A -ELEVEN LAVIEH , v s ' CHARLES FREDERIC THOMPSON l MERCER urrornrnyn Civic Clubg Natural History Club: Die Deutsche Vereing Agricultural Society: Beaver Valley Club. Tommy is known far and wide as the man with a library. He has secured about 800 Agri- cultral Bulletins, besides a few other books, also agricultural, and uses two dozen post-cards every week sending for more, hence the report that Secre- tary Wilson is going to resign from the Agricultural Department at Washington. Another of his hobbies is the collection of State pennants, which he buys from every agent. As yet, however, all his purchases are in his room, for he has failed to create a demand for them among the queens of Mercer County. As the magazine subscription man he is familiar to the faculty and students, but has not yet made any sales at the Ladies' Cottage. QM-QR: MARK BEAUFOY THORNHILL ATLANTIC CITY, N. Civic Clubg Civil Engineering Society. When Mark first saw State College he yelled, i State for mine , but when he came to enter he changed his slogan to State for Mining . All was not well with this course, for he feared that it would lower him in after life, so he tried another and made a clean changexto Sanitary Engineering. Is now de- signing a sewage system for the Atlantic Ocean. Mark is an attractive looking chap with curly hair which the girls just love to fondle. He is a good fellow to tell a joke to, for he always laughs. Hits the pipe regularly whether there is anything in it or not. Likes music-particularly Baltimore belles. Page . One Seventy-four RAY IAMS THROCKMORTON, A Z WAYNESBURG Farmer Throcky Agricultural Society. A sport among the Farmers and a Farmer among the sports Farmer is of a happy, generous, kind hearted disposition and is generally smiling. His smiling may be occasioned by the fact that he has beautiful snow white teeth and that he read in the Ladies Home ournal that most women fall in love with men with attractive teeth It is well known to his friends that women form a great part of his exist- i THE PENNsvi.vANxZ. STATE co1.LEoE I -1,- ence He is a society lion in Waynesburg and his many trips beyond Pine Grove Mills are a matter of comment. Farmer broke his arm throwing a ball True that does not sound well for one intending to pitch hay, but we are sure Farmer will 'put it there . -QQ you JOSEPH ATLEE T INSMAN, Delphi PHILADELPHIA Joe , Gabba , Varsity Civil Engineering Society: Philadelphia Club. A wild and woolly Westerner . Originally from Philadelphia, but never tires of telling about his cow- punching experiences on a ranch. Played football with the championship Civil team and thereby earned the title of Varsity . Is quite a German shark and a deadly enemy of Jesse Stinard. A fusser of the first degree and receives as many as three or four letters a day, all from different sources. Was originally a Main building rough-houser, but since moving down town, has become quite dignified. Can talk on any subject and make you believe he knows all about it. Page One Seventy-Jive I -THE NINETEENL :ELEVEN Lf-xviE' ' 1 JAMES F ENTON TORRANCEI. dw 1' A, Druids i ExPoR'r I ltJirnn Chairman Sophomore Stunt Oommitteeg Agricultural Booletyg Pittsburg Club. This farmer drifted in with us and soon interested himself in class affairs and became a loyal 1911 man in every way. Helped pilot the class over many rough places in our Freshman and Sophomore years. Produced a Sophomore show that will stand for years to come, as the best ever. One of the favorite ser- geants in the army and to see Jim pass the review- 1 ing officer on dress parade, is to gain a full knowledge of the proper military carriage. This warm-hearted fellow has left us and gone back to the farm to put some of his newly acquired lcnowl- edge into practice. May good luck attend him in all his ways. EQQGPW- EDWIN LLOYD TYSON. Q K 2 TYRONE Ulry!! Clans Baseball 1255 Pharsonians C357 Forestry Society. Ty , sporting man, actor, and student hails from p Tyrone. He entered State with 1911 and after a . semester of football trips, decided to lay aside his studies until the following year. From the day of his entering college to this, it is said that he has never missed a trip with the team. Naturally stu- dious, he took up Forestry as a side issue in his col- legiate work. The reason for this bold step was, as he explained, due to the fact that he liked the prac- tical part of Forestry. Although Ty generally manages to creep through his exams, we fear that his smiling face is destined to remain in college a year after the dips are handed out in 191 1. Page One Seventy-six 0 fy THE PENNSYLVANIA! .ESTATE coLLEoE.g -I LESHER WHARTON VANBUSKIRK POTTSTOWN Van , Buster Civic Club: Civil Engineering Sooietyg Montgomery County Club. Van was remarkably quiet as a Freshman and kept himself most perfectly under Dahl's sheltering wing. Buster's debates and assertions, delivered in a loud voice, are a circus to those around him. Van is an authority on Hhausen-peffer and French. although beaten in both, he still maintains that he knows all about them. For stories Buster takes the prize, he has them all sizes and qualities l 1 l and generally takes the slimmest opportunity to shout ' them off and show the array. If Van keeps on working as industriously as possible at his course and, especially Applied and Railroads , he might become a Civil who fda-iw HAROLD LEZMOYNE. VANKEUREN HoNEsDA1.E will be a credit to State. llvanll, Clwanll w Mandolin Club U., 2, 33: Wayne County Clubg Electrical Engineering Society. Dark-eyed, curly-haired, rosy-checked, Van has the do or die spirit. Somewhat original and fond of work. Is fond of Forensics and delights in talk- ing from the floor. Trained with special wrestling class to learn the neck hold. Lives close to nature and has walked to every place of interest within a radius of twenty miles, including Bellefonte. When the bugle calls in l9l l, if Van has given up his idea of being assistant in the drafting room we predict a brilliant future for him as an Electrical en- gineer. l-lave a care, you make yourself apt to an awful booting . Page One Seventy-seven I gjri-IE NINETEETQ1 :ELEVEN LA Yll?-Z1 I , LOUIS ROBERT VORIS. fb 'I' BLooMsBuRc usnappyn, nBobn Berzellus Chomische Gesellschaft: Choir 135: Die Deutsche Vereing Columbia County Club. One of Judson Perry's Bloomsburg State Normal stucles . Why was Snappy three weeks late in getting to college in his Junior year? Some say it was a bum ankle, others say it was a girl, but those who know him best say he spent the time in making jelly. Where is my chicken? It has been in our family twenty-five years . Roomed in McAllister Hall in his Freshman year and enjoyed CPD frequent visits from Dad Olds, Piggy Cole, and Jake Sherrick. Snappy says he has never been in love, but why so many letters? A good fellow with a happy smile and some day will make a good Chemist. :Ms-me JOHN CLOYD WALLACE HARRISBURG uJackr! 1 Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant C333 Civil Engineering Boolotyg Harrisburg Club. Holds the enviable position of marshall of I-lell's Kitchen and is also chaplain for the Hell's Kitchen R Esteemed Order of High Binders . Is an ardent admirer of the Sweet Things of State College but his wife , Dan , declares Jack is rather long on that Harrisburg Queen . Spent a large portion of his Freshman year making life miserable for B, Bubbles Smith. Originally of Keil, Wallace 8: Co. , he dissolved partnership to go into business for himself in his Sophomore year. Tiring of bachelorhood he finally tied up with his present wife , Daniel . His motto is, Work while your neighbor sleeps and sleep while your neighbor works . Page One Seventy-eight O' ' -1 , THE PENNSYLVANIA-I 'STATE COLLEGE' I, FRANKLIN MAURICE WALTER CHRISTIANA HDad!l Electrical Engineering Sooietyy Lancaster County Club. A Christiana lad, full of local pride. Was one of those hardy warriors who got their hands on the cider barrel in our Sophomore year. Chief ambition in life is to kill railroad cops and to maul Bucknell studes . During his Sophomore year many a fair heart was cheered by weekly epistles from Dad but now there is but one feminine who is favored with his literary efforts. Once a heart breaker , but be there with the bunch in I9I l. QAM? I l 1 1 now a broken heart. Dad will RICHARD CHAMBERS WALTON, fb T, A 0 E AVONDA LE Chester County Clubg Forestry Society. A man with determined look, but of a very good disposition. Can be seen with his camera at all times of the year. Is quite a Hlaclies' man and now seems to be a caller at the Women's Building. Had quite an experience this summer in a canoe on Brandy- wine Creek. Ask him about it. He is a staunch old Forester and knows how to make the trees grow, especially the poplar. Is a good student but never grinds . Dick is mostly seen with Skip Pres- lon, an old chum. Is one of Krumrines' star board- ers but not inclined towards rough-house. Page One Seventy-nine I THE NINETEEN. 'ELEVEN LA VIE I 11 JAMES ELDER WATSON Delphi, Parmi Nous VOLANT Burly , Heine , Burley-skew , Laugh-a-Lot Class President 185: Student Board and Council 1315 Varsity Foot- ball 12, 395 College Baseball 1135 Class Baseball 11, 23: Sophomore Banquet Committee: Banquet Speaker 1815 Mechanioal Engineering Society: Beaver Valley Club. A type of which Old State is most proud. You would never suspect Burly as not having known football when he came here: neither do his opponents, for he is a match for the best-light, gritty, per- sistent, he Hghts with every ounce of his strength on the gridiron. Study is a firmly intrenched habit in our Prex , yet he claims the ability to beat any two in the house at pinochle . I-las a deep-rooted ambish to live down the stigma of a solitary below grade in Hooker Bill's History . but his manly character will be remembered long after that is forgotten--even by the dear girls . s-QQ-:?e:v LEWIS WILLIAM WEBB WELLSBORO llslimli Eleotrloal Engineering Society. This brilliant young man was born in Wellsboro, Penna. According to his own accounts, he was a very delicate youngster. In his early days he suf- fered greatly from nightmare. However, he man- aged to survive and Finished his High School course with honors. Immediately entered State where he may be recognized by his brown hat with dainty blue and white ribbons. Receives an enormous amount of mail from a certain young lady in New York. While at State, his work has been so very satisfactory, as far as the Faculty is concerned, that he has never flunked a single subject, and we are sure that he will meet with the same successs in life. Page One Eighty nr V I THE PENNSYLVANIZ:-V ESTATE COLLEGE I EDWIN MOREY WEBBER WARSAW, IND. UNedlI Louise Carnegie Scholarship CD5 Electrical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Was born in the West. Warsaw, Indiana, was his home and the queen still lives there. Ned is not what you can call a grind but he is a stude from the word go. Never has been known to be able to look up logarithms correctly. He makes a hit with the ladies on account of his pleasant way of telling them that they are pretty. As for below grades, he cloes not know what they look like. If you need any help go to Ned he is always ready and will- ing. He has never been seen smoking a pipe less than ten years old You say it is true, but how do you known? RAYMOND PHILIP WEINMAN BEN AVOR Shorty Cosmopolitan Club: Die Deutsche Vereing Liberal Arts Club Pittsburg Club 5 Shorty entered with the Electricals but changed to Liberal Arts. In the early part of the Junior year. he was alarmed by his tendency to become stout. and his favorite expression was Enough fat here for seven men . To keep down weight he played basketball, and was bumped so hard in the jaw that he spent Thanksgiving Day nursing an abscess. Shorty is very earnest, is a singer of mean abil- ity , and believes that every good thing originates in Pittsburg. Shorty is one of our youngest class- mates and will be well on in the world at the age most of us are only starting. Page One Eighty-one Q' ' ' -' ' s THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis , HUGH EUGENE WELLS BRADFORD Hughie College Football fl, 25: Class Football C255 Mandolin Club C2, 335 Forestry Booietyg McKean County Club. This burly Forester has spent three years on the fourth floor of Main, except when fussing the vil- lage dames . He is somewhat of a stude and has become quite proficient in the art of evading questions by asking them. He is well versed in many topics, among the most important being, his queen in Bradford, the fact of why the tail feathers pull out of a turkey, how a farmer can follow foot prints in the mud, and the effects of eating green cheese. Hughie's prospects as a Forester are good, and in a few years we may expect to hear of him doing great things in his line somewhere out in the wild and woolly West . -:sa-its-he JOHN HARRY WESTERMAN, GJ KI' COLUMBIA V Wester Mechanical Engineering Society: Lancaster County Club. One of the Columbia Twins, Ostertag completing the circuit. If you want to find iWesterman, ask Ostertag, and vice versa. From the cradle these two were brought up inseparable, and inseparable they are bound to go down in history as famous engineers. Wester's musical ability is linked with the Vam- pire Quartet where his voice leads the harmony. A lively summer listening to the wild, wild waves at Atlantic City may possibly account for some of his musical talent. Is a strenuous fusser but only at home, and writes with astonishing regularity to some- one in the home country. Sleeping late in the country , is his only bad habit but this is not enough to con- l demn a mighty good fellow. 1 Page One Eighty-two 1' f THE PENNSYLVANIZL 'STATE coi.u:-:GE -I CHARLES MONROE WHEELER, C9 XII ERIE uc. GJ! College Football 4255 Class Football 125: Electrical Engineering Society. Is a cheese maker from Wheelertown. A tall, fair-haired type of the Teutonic race and is as big- hearted and as jovial as big men usually are. Alas! however, Charlie sometimes sinks into the Slough of Despond and becomes sour-balled with life in general. Has never been known to speak of his love affairs, but nevertheless it is noticed that he is right there with bells on when the ladies are near. So fond of student life that he has never been known to leave college except at vacation times. Then it is back to the shadows of his parental roof on the farm. MM:- that NC. G. hies himself back GERALD HARN WHITE CHAMBERSBURG Cadet First Lieutenant: Mechanical Engineering Bocietyg Franklin County Club. White has a distinction which comes to few men, as he passed Whittimore's Descriptive Geometry without any trouble whatsoever. Fell in love with the glories of war in his Freshman year and worked hard as a high private . A commission looked good to HG. l-l. , so he worked up a drag with his captain by always having a fresh supply of chew- ing on tap. White concentrates his affections on one girl and says solemnly and without reservation that there are going to be wedding bells for him. Somewhat of an expert at pool and billiards but this good-hearted stucle does not let it interfere with his college curriculum. Page One Eighty-three I' jg-IE NINETEEISIT- :ELEVENQLA VIE! ,' JOHN CHARLES WHITE HUNTINGDON Baron , Whitie Civil Engineering Society: Juniata Valley Club. White made a flying start as a Freshman by join- ing Weary's chain and tape gang. Records fail to throw any light on his early history. Is a student of the plugger variety, but caught a flunlt in Whitt- more's Imaginary Planes. Was once persuaded by Buster to leave his den and take a trip to the I Agricultural Building for a I9I 2 class picture. Knows i very little about the fluent use of cuss words and maintains perfect innocence about the fair sex. When approached on either subject his only response is Oh, Hen . Nevertheless Baron takes in the Wilkes-Barre trip and comes back with a broad smile. fm-92? WILLIAM REED WILEY LANCASTER Bill , Willie Sophomore Bhowg Rifle Club: Electrical Engineering Booletyg Lancaster County Club. Since Bill entered college he has grown more, longitudinally speaking, than any other man in the class. While a reshman he looked so lciddish that his course of hazing consisted of being sent home to bed. His chief accomplishment is that of cracking puns, but is also becoming a great hunter. On his first day out, the best he could do was to shoot a pig. This aroused the ire of the owner of said pig, and he Cnot the pigl promptly pursued the intrepid William. Bill occasionally catches Hunks , but always manages to get them off if given enough re- exams. Page One Eighty-four f GEORGE MATTHEW WOGDS PINE GROVE M1LLs Electrical Engineering Society Centre County Club. George and Woodie are common names by which we call this umque fellow who is not as inno- cent as he looks One cold night in his Freshman year he stood at the gate until ten o'clock waiting for the Sophomores Beats it for Sunbury on all pos- sible occasions and always comes back with that never wear off smile which belongs to him alone. Somewhat of a shark when it suits his convenience, T ' THE PENNSYLVANIA-I -,STATE COLLEGE 1 and was never known to study hard except before exams Seems to find it easy to enjoy sixteen hours sleep a day without showing any ill effects If you don t know lt, bluff . fdsama EDWIN D. WORKMAN, 2 A E HARRISBURG Eddie , China , Workie Freshman Class Banquet Committee: Class Football Cl, 253 Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 87: Class Baseball fljg Sophomore Bhow Committee: Forestry Society: Dauphin County Club. Followed his brother to State and will follow him out with flying colors. From lack of anything better he entered Weary's fold. Stayed there until his Sophomore year when he decided to cast his lot with that aggregation known as the l9l I Foresters. Not allowing his studies to interfere with his education, he accordingly turned his attention to two very im- portant branches of college life-athletics and fuss- ing . In the former he made a great success, for not only has he been a hero of the gridiron but also has distinguished himself on the diamond: as to the latter branch-well, Nuf Ced . Page One Eighty-five 1 fI'l:lE-NlNEil'lEEI:l:- ,-'ELEVEN L5 YIE- ' 1 EDMUND PAIGE YANEY l BRUSH VALLEY Civic Clubg Ride Glubg Civil Engineering Booietyg Indiana County Club. A good-natured. harmless, rough-housing Civil. Entered as a prep and has been walking up the line ever since. Look into his room in Main, some- times you will find him grinding: follow him into the other fellow's room, you will find him rough-housing. Believing that none of the experiences of college life should be omitted, he contributed to the Library. Is inclined to favor Normal School students, in fact in writes occasionally to one and it is whispered receives replies: once a box ---. Spends considerable time in building Morris chairs and in run- ning for exercise. All told, Yaney is one of our good fellows and we expect to hear Mem: HAROLD JOHN YECKLEY, KIJ E K DUBOIS Yeck from him later. Class Football C235 Class Basketball 11, 2, 835 Mining Society. Yeck materially added to the fame of DuBois l when he struck that town some years ago. HH. J. is a forty horsepower Sandow, built on Billiken proportions. During his first two years he did great work for I9I l in both football and basketball. The co-eds say Yeck is short but sweet. Some say he is a perfect clear , but the boys know otherwise. Is enrolled as a Metallurgist and in his course he works spasmodically with his side partner, Shoemaker. So firm is this partnership that he and. Shuey Hunk the same quizzes and examinations. ls a happy-go-i lucky, popular fellow, who always has a smile for everybody. l Page One Eighty-six f 0 1 1 I THE PENNSYLVANIA- .STATE COLLEGE -I . Z G. FRED YESSLER YORK Slats Sophomore Bhowg Berzelius Chemisohe Gesellschaft: York County Club. Charlie Churchill's double . Slat's fine PYCP' aration at Y. H. S. gave him the record for the highest number of re-exams taken in German. Slats and the Pinochle deck are inseparable and at every opportunity, he exclaims, Let's shoot the tick- ets . On his only trip to Wilkes-Barre, he made an utter failrure but promises to do better next year. y Yessler is some shark in chemistry but has not yet fully decided whether he will follow chemistry or spend his declining years in peace and blissful happiness at his father-in-law's farm. szzffiif-31:9-Ts? ALTON BARRICK ZERBY STEELTON LA VIE Photographer: Louise Carnegie Scholarship 1233 Cadet Band 42, 835 Press Clubg Electrical Engineering Society: Harrisburg Club. p This business-like chap decided that his place was with the l9l l Electricals at Penn State. Is always loyal to the fellows and is so convinced that no bet- ter course exists than Electrical that he is taking two options at once. Is quite a scholar and never had the experience of being below grade. His ability is not confined to books, however, but asserts itself in photography and music. Believes there is no place like home and is a great booster of the Harrisburg Club, but somehow thinks that the country just across the river is a much better place to spend his time. Page One Eighty-seven 'T A ' sg THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE , turn-outs should be made. Zim 1 3' L r 1-.QQ 1 1' CURTIS ALBERT ZIMMERMAN HARRISBURC uzirnn Rifle Club: Civil Engineering Socletyg Harrisburg Club. Somewhat small in size, Zim is there with the goods and he earned quite a name in rough-housing at Mother Ewingsn. A shark in Dutch and Electricity and may give up Civil Engineering to teach these subjects. Although he is always falling in love, he says he will always remain a confirmed bachelor. Helps Dutch Werner finance the Li- brary, and studies occasionally, but spends most of his time in telling the Civil Bunch how frogs and is a good classmate and we hope some day he may be Chief Draughtsman at Steelton. I P , ,fi V ' El f -A -a 1f5gg'ga2Z','f Fr ' Yggffi' A Q44 '- ' MA' Page One Eighty-eight I 1 THE PENN.svi.vANiZ.l 'STATE cou.r-sos: I Amschler, Herbert Martin Bair, K. H. . Barber, James Rayner, fir A 9 Barnett, William David, E Beaehler, Ray Beaty, Wilton J., fl, A 6 Becker, William O. Berlin, Paul E. X Boston, William Craig, E A E Bram, Emmett Raymond Bray, Charles Breisch, Harriet Smith Brawn, Chester A. Burgard, Phillip Mareus Berkholder, Robert North Butv, James Leiby, flf K 2 Callen, Robert Spencer, E Campbell, Joseph N. Chambers, Cyrus Stanley Christ, Harry Emanuel Clark, Luther Steele, if A Cottom, Thomas Irving Coulson, Robert J., E X Cowher, Guy Allen Covert, Earle R. Craig, I-I. B. Crouse, Ralph E. Jolm Leib, 9 EI Dartt, Davis, I-I. E. Davis, L. A. Dickie, Willianl Sehuller Dinker, Harold W. Edmonson, Guy Mentrer Esry, Charles Sumner Eyster, Kenneth G. Fisher, Ezra Blair Fox, Chas. Walker Gearhart, Oden D. Germeyer, Chas. Fred Gilbert, Alfred B. Givens, John Earl Gould, Harold C. Graham, O. L. Groninger, Robert Staley Guider, William Luther, 'I' X B E K QUONDAMS Hamilton, P. A. Harrington, F. B. Hassan, John Stanley, fb K E Hart, Paul Berdan Hillard, H. F. Hipple, George Hunker, George E. Imel, C. A. fl' T Johnson, James Gilbert, Klerx, Herman Heinrich, E X Knapper, William G. Knox, Jack De Normandy Krall, J . Allen Kulp, Harry Lattimer, Philip n Lawrence, Norman M., B 9 IT Lemmon, George S. Lesh, F. Lloyd Lindsey, Clinton Donald Longeneeker, Warren Benjamin Loomis, J. Carroll McClellan, Ora X., CIP T McClure, Alfred Ross McKee, John Harrison McWhinney, Clifford Dean, dv l McWilliams, Jolm W. MacDermott, R. B. Mackin, Merle, fb T Maine, Andrew Biglow Major, Ralph Marshall Markham, Carl W. Martin, William Willard Marvin, Wesley Martin Mellhorn, William G., 'Ie E K Moses, William E. Nolte, Donald George 0'Connor, James Henry Orth, George Henry Oswald, W. L. Patton, Robin Brantt Pentecost, John C. Phillips, Robert S. Pond, Claire P. Reese, David ll. Ressel, Minor M., E A E Rhodes, Charles Ti. Robinson, Joe Fryburg, 'Ir E Russel, Jolm Edgar Samuel, Byron J. K Schneller, W. Arthur, fl' A 9 Sehriver, Edward Gravet Seipo, I-Iarry C., Jr., E A Sharpe, Raymond George Shield, James L. Shimmel, Carlton Slmll, John Edgar Smyth, Charles F., fb T Snyder, Jacob Cash Spanogle, Prune M., fl' K E Stauffer, W. Andrew, K 2 Stirk, Frank P. Stitt, Arthur LeRoy Stover, Bruce Musser Strieby, Wilber Taber, Chas. ll. Taber, George Thomas, Edgar Preston Thurston, Howard James Ticknor, Benj. Clifford Ulitsky, Henry J. Wagner, Ned, 'lf I' A Waite, Jolm Herbert Wasser, A. Weaver, Park J. Webber, Walter William Wetzel, Paul Lester Whitetree, Susie Whitimore, Veva Clmreh NVilliams, Arthur Charles lViley, JHIIIEYS W. Woodcoek, William Irvin Wright, William Mennis, 9 u Yoder, Jac-ob ll. Zimmerm:m, James Z. Page One Eighty-nine E 'I' SI S O HQ QRE HIST RY1 It it x i at 6 GI' 4241 4121 QW M ke 2. .Qi A2125 -,gg QF ' c men was the winning of our Hag scrap. Inasmuch as we fought here under new rules, we had the harder time win- ning Our strategy however once more proved too much for l9ll. 'ft' Secretly, I9l2 assembled during the night, planted our flag. rallied to its ours before the Sophomores were aware we had stolen the last march on them. But when they finally came, we were ready B ur last Freshman scrap and to fight it to the last ditch. At the end the rown .UR most glorious success as Fresh ' defense, and waited three h to fight o and White still floated in triumph. Our last Freshman victories after the flag scrap were the winning of State's first Interclass League Baseball pennant, and a victory over l9ll in the annual baseball game. In the League series the winning of seven consecutive games tells our story. The class game was all excitement from the start until a Freshman stole home with the winning run. l.. t fall, fewer in numbers, but stronger in our old fighting spirit, we began Sopho- as more life as guardians of I9l 3. The Freshmen took so kindly to our instruction that we soon had them walking the straight and narrow paths. hball: a new scrap which gave us no ad- an onlooker the odds plainly favored the Freshmen. As Sophomores, our first scrap was pus vantage of previous experience. To But our plan of attack and the determined manner in which we went into the fight wholly discounted their vastly superior numbers. At each crack of the pistol we were F h territory and massing around it. In the third off. carrying the ball far into res man period we relaxed our efforts for a few minutes to raise fallen contestants to their f t. O o onents took advantage of the momentary lull, and, disregarding their ee ur pp fallen comrades, they pushed the ball a few feet over the line, and before we had time to shove it back the period was over. The cider scrap a few weeks later was simply a repetition of pushball. From our point of view this scrap was simply a big, good natured rough-house with a cider feed as the finish. eet. Here l9l3 plainly showed the result of their Next came the wrestling m tment of the meet until late. The Goddess of War experience gained by the postpos Page One Ninety-one I 'rr-:E NINETEEN' EELEVEN LAFVIE I ng 1 ,. - smiled first on l9l3 and then on l9l2. In the end, however, after a half hours' bout to decide the winning side, She placed the wreath of Victory on the Brown and White. After the wrestling meet wemet our first defeat. This was in football. We were not beaten because we had the weaker team, as the score of 6 to 5 shows, but rather because we were more unfortunate than the Freshmen. As in our Freshman year, luck broke against us, but this time with worse results. The record of I9I2 is thus far gn enviable one. Our many victories have been the result of determined effort and concerted action. We will soon be above the good old scraps. We will soon enter more deeply into other kinds of battles for the ad- vancement of our class and our college. This same effort which has helped us so much in the past, will win for us in the future. Let us keep it up. CLASS OFFICERS ' President - ---- DON C. MINICK Vice President - RICHARD C. HARLOW Secretary - - P. B. YOST Treasurer - D. F. HOSKINS Historian ROBERT L. RHOADS ' CLASS YELL Rah! rahl rahl rahl Rah! rahl relvel Pennsy State-I 9l2 CoLoRs--Brown and White ENROLLMENT-349 Qs ,iff 'im ,Ti in Page One Ninety-two ll ll'lU SOPHOMORE OFFICERS sf gSw'1.D Miniuk I 's. nv 7 7 Q H D Ihmslculls Qlltl H ll O I J Cmmlvs Q 5 SOPHOMORE. CLASS L., 1 1, W, . X. V1-',aw ,, t. ,, Tiki . 1.3 Q' .3 11.1 .IU if '5 wx iv:-1 L- .,4.1, n'-,3 New qw LV M. -21 R ra, rx., ' 1 Q 1 V n',m.Lwi i ','w1 ,gy M -, I71'1l1f,,: -, .W .I I -l?J: l.', :.w,l1,,,, , ,wiv -f3f,,g:x 545 gf- , -4 v .. 1, :QL f Y :- fg,'.3H5f1 J, -V x, Q: '1,ging: mjvl-.ffg 2.1 2,5 .?.,,kM. an fjf-1 ?ff,2a9fL 32'f w n Ql'fF E95 35,51 A, , A, . A, , :veil +11 my UF 3 y, . A 1, Q , 41+ J , Y, U .V N , . 53 1 . 'SPM Ai hy , .. M V V! 9 f.3'q5,L, 5 if 'xv Q12 X.. x 4 r .'5-3i? ::'?3y'v 2 L i1:,4ff','mf,,N 'fi' ' '1'+ 9 Q' , fungi mnmw '- ,J 1 I FRESHIVIAN HISTCJRY 53' j he as 4 in sf sf is sw ' K f ' k - Q ,- 5 5 l 1 HE. fair city of State College was tense with expectancy-the Class of Nineteen-Thirteen was about to arrive. just as the first modest Freshman entered the town a cry went up, A prince is born . It grew and gathered Au 1 volume till soon the dwellers in the distant places knew that a new com- . if in pany of future lords of the world was enrolled in the Book of Fate. The symphony of peace and good will was marred by one jarring note. The new. comers soon noticed the lowering brows of certain ruffian men who obstructed the byways and who chanted savagely, We are the loud, wooly Sophomoresn. Still it was natural that their envy should incite them to anger when they saw our easy, fearless bearing. During our first class meeting in the Armory, a rabble gathered outside to rail against the anointed ones and, when we marched forth and transfixed the skulking Sophs with our scornful glances, they pretended that they had come to cheer us on our way. We easily pierced through this flimsy subterfuge and they fell back mumbling curses in their beards. After many delays the push-ball arrived and we lined up in battle array facing the Sophomores. Since the word was passed along our ranks that it was poor play to take the first trick we allowed our rivals to score in the first period. In the second period, remembering our instructions, we made a mere show of resistance and the Sophs again scored. In the last round, just to illustrate what could have been done had we so desired, we smote them hip and thigh as Samson smote the Philistines. In the cider scrap we hurled ourselves recklessly into the breach and just as we were about to snatch Victory from her lofty pedestal, we stumbled, bumped against her and she fell among the enemy. Not long after this we selected a wrestling team of our best and bravest and matched them against a team from the cohorts of the Sophomores. Our men battled bravely and everything seemed to point to a victory for l9l3, but, by the decision in one bout, we lost. During the football game on Pennsylvania Day many Sophomores used two and three handkerchiefs to absorb their briny, scalding tears. Several thoughtful men passed Page One N inely-seven I THE NINETEEN:-A -.ELEVEN LA vie: if blotters around and towels were requested from the dressing rooms. Nevertheless, the deepest woe must end, and finally, with heavy, convulsive sobs, the host of l9I2 sank into the Slough of Desponcln, as their team, vanquished and shattered, limped from the field. Though it cut us to the heart to appear to publicly rejoice over this glorious victory, the next Sunday we marched to chapel gaily swinging our canes with an ease and grace that produced thunderous applause. Again, shortly after examinations we pushed the distracted Sophs into the snow- drifts and departed on a tour of celebration to the historic town of Williamsport. CLASS OFFICERS L. C. SIMPSON ---- President R. F. BUCK. - Vice President B. A. JARRET - - Secretary W. G. PAYNE. Treasurer C. L. CECIL - Historian CLASS YELL Bing-teen! Bang-teen! Bick-a back-a hur-teen! Pennsylvania State 1913 CLAss COLORS-Army Blue and Roman Gold ENROLLMENT-444 -will .ff I Xiu. lr'-Fi-'E Page One Ninety-eight .Turret fS0vt.j Payne Q'l'rv:1sj Sim won Cl'1'vS.j FRESHMAN OFFICERS 1 cpm quisrq Buck qv. 11.7 FRESHMAN CLASS ' :iQ I THE PENNSYLVANIA- ESTATE. COLLEGE! , TWO YEAR COURSE IN AGRICULTURE ADAMS, A. C. - ARMSTRONG, F. L. - ARTHUR, C. M. - ASIIENFELTER, H. JR. BENNETT, J. A. - BRAOKBILL, I-I. C. BRESEE, C. J. - BROWNBACK, J. T. - BRUNDAOE, G. L. - BUOIIANAN, A. M. BUOIIER, W. M. BUCK, J. L. B. - CARPENTER, H. J. CAUM, H. A. - CHILDS, V. G., 22 X COOPER, I. W. - CRAWFORD, C. G. - DEARING, J. R. - DESCHAMPS, F. Z. FAUX, R. L. - FLANAGAN, W. M. GABLER, A. K. - IIAPPERSETT, C. E. HTARROWER, II. M. - IIAUDENSHIELD, S. S. IIEFFNER, R. W. I-IESS, Z. 0. - - IIIBBERD, W. R. HUGHES, J. E. - JONES, J. G. KER, W. S. - KIDDER, F. N. - KOHLER, E. P. LEEKE, G. R. - LEONARD, F. E. LESII, E. E. - LYLE, W. A. T.. - M. S. DUBARRY, 6 EI W. W. FEE - - MRS. R. E. GILPIN - B. M. IIERMANN, B 9 II L. M. HoLTz, fb 2 K MISS M. K. JACKSON C. MACFARLANE - E. G. MORGAN - W. R. MURPIIEY - W. E. GROSS, '09 New York, N. Y. - Dalton, Mass. - Bellevue Royersford Philadelphia Lancaster - Wyoming West Chester New Millford - Hookstown Boiling Springs - State College - Williamsport - Haverford Floral Park, N. Y. - - Auslema - Pittsburg Wattsburg - Forest Grove - Wilkes-Barre - Columbia Greensboro Whiteford Swarthmore - Carnegie Monterey - Forks West Chester - Luzerne Uniondale - Kersville - North Warren 4 Kutztown - Willow Street Carlisle Springs - - Oil City LYSLE, F. G. MAOASKIE, K. G. MCCOLLOUGH, H. K. - MERKEL, F. M. - MERKEL, H. E. - MUNOE, H. M. PALMER, H. R. - PLOOE, W. J. - PORTER, E. A. - - REOKEEUS, C. H., B 9 Il REEL, R. K., - - RHOADS, H. F. - RIOHTER, J. H. - RIDDLE, R. F., flr 1' A RUSTERHOLZ, H. L. SCHOPPERLE, R. L. SCHWAB, JOSEPH SEILER, G. II. - SI-IEBLE, EARL, B 6 II SHEBLE, R L., B 9 II SMITH, F. M. SNAVELEY, G. J. -' SNYDER, F. A. I SNYDER, J. F. STAHL, H. R. - STOEOKI-IL, H. W. - STROBLE, B. E. - TALBOT, LEE J. - TAYLOR, L. T. - - THOMAS, C. B., 2 A E TRANSUE, C. A. - - TYSON, G. H. - VERNER, A. N. - WATTS, W. H. - WEBB, J. M. - WEISS, A. S. - - Houston WOLE, AUOUSTUS SPECIALS - Pittsburg H. S. NAGINEY - - - Glen Campbell B. E. OGDEN - Philadelphia T. W. PIOLETT, fb K XI' Forty Fort Miss G. M. STANYON - - Etna EDWARD STERN - - State College K. S. STEVENSON, lb K E - Germantown FRANK WHITE - - - Lansdowne MISS S. WIIITEIIILL - Philadelphia N. N. WIIILIAMS, JR. - W. L. WILSON - - New Castle POST GRADUATES y West Manchester MISS M. B. JACKSON State College Scranton - Newville Hamburg Virginville - Washington - Franklin Forks - Scranton East Downingtown - - Philadelphia - Columbia Roaring Creek - Duncannon Chambersburg - Erie Oil City Philadelphia Sunbury Germantown - - Germantown Northport, N. Y. - - Cleona - Chester Springs - - Utica Light Street - - Dallas - - Trout Run - Kansas City, Mo. - - Fairview - - - Devon Delaware Water Gap .Tacksonwald - - Pittsburg Sheridanville - Faun Grove Quakertown Curwensville - Milroy - Philadelphia - Wysox State College - Pittsburg Pittsburg Huntington - Clearfield - Dillsburg - - State College Page Two Hundred One PENN STATE I -fl LlxNlllE Q,L A. ESI I , c,:K:': ZX L4 'zzz' f ' lil' T: LI X Z 5 g-,....Q.f Si fl ibn TJASLT TED 'GD PHI GAMMA DELTA Established April 4, 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM STEWART AYAR5 RALPH G. KNIGHT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN DIX DEWITT COLVIN EDWARD C. LLOYD FRANK J. DILWORTH WALTER W. MUFFLY CHESTER A. EICHELBERGER HARRY B. NORRIS ALBERT F. GOYNE- SAMUEL T. POLLOCK HERBERT B. BAETZ THOMAS D. HARMAN, JR. D. WILL LLOYD J. F. W. CRONEMEYER CHARLES C. FRITZ JOHN K. HAMMITT DONALD G. NORRIS WILLIAM W. TWADDELL, JR. NINETEEN ELEVEN LUKE H. SWANK NINETEEN TWELVE JAMES K. MCDONALD NINETEEN THIRTEEN FRED M. SELKREGG SPECIAL ' ROBERT F. RIDDLE FRANK H. MILES WILLIAM H. NELSON, MORELL SMITH JR. JOHN Y. LEIGHOU C. HOLMES MARTIN W. KENNETH MCKNIGHT DONALD K. SKINNER l 9 Ttw ln: 1, .Y f l , , Q ,- - .--4, lf 7f' '5iz X . Es r, , aww O A ,ns 8105! l' b, I BETA THETA PI Established October 4, 1888 FRATER IN FACULTATE MERVIN J. CURL POST GRADUATES WILLIAM F. CREE WILLIAM R. WARNER. 3RD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN BURKE M. HERMANN EDWARD MCCLEARY WILLIAM R. MoLLIsoN NINETEEN ELEVEN EBER O. ARTHUR ROWLAND F. HEMINGWAY JOSEPH W. COUGHLIN JOSEPH H. MossER JOHN F. SWENSON ' NINETEEN TWELVE MATTHEW C. ARNOLD NORMAN M. LAWRENCE LAURENCE W. BEVAN WILLIAM P. LITTLE PAUL FORSYTH WILLIAM P. TROXELL FRED J. HOLBEN W. FOSTER WHITE NINETEEN THIRTEEN I...- PAUL T. BEVAN WILLIAM V. MOYER ALBERT R. KUSCHKE RICHARD H. ROBISON SPECIALS CHARLES H. RECKEFUS, 3RD. RALPH L. SHEBLE EARL SHEBLE ALFRED N. VERNER 'Q M X' Vg 'S .. :ff-i uv, x WW I qi 'Wm Mm uhh: f-,www-1-,.1L , 'Y ' i -7 ,X l N v M, x- 1 Q-Q21 fj ' 'vinni' vi. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Established A pril, 1 890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN PRICE JACKSON WILLIAM N. GOLDEN GROVER C. CHANDLEE LEWIS A. HARDING FRATER IN URBE ROBERT M. FOSTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN HARRY P. ARMSTRONG FRED C. CLIFFORD W. HAROLD FOSTER WILLIAM I. REED KENNETH S. STEVENSON JOHN E. WRAY NINETEEN ELEVEN ALBERT E.'CANFIELD EDWIN L. TYSON P. B. LACY THOMAS I-I. CARLIN CARROL S. GAUT T. CHARLES JAMES JOSEPH B. GRAHAM ROBERT J. LAUDER NINETEEN TWELVE ALANSON J. BIEN JAMES T. GORDON MILLARD F. NULL NINETEEN THIRTEEN WILLIAM G. KERR EUGENE F. MCKIBBEN JAMES VANH. GARVER ,mf H' QA- :mnnmm fu. SIGMA CHI Established Mny 20, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES L. KINSLOE PEARL EDWIN THOMAS FRATER IN URBE HARRY ALLEN LEITZELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN REUBEN DAVID ABBIS SAMUEL GOSSLER GEARHART HOWARD HIBBS AGEE FREDERICK HIRSH JOHNSON CHARLES FRANK BLISS LAWRENCE FOLSOM VORHIS NINETEEN ELEVEN CHARLES MACCAUGHN BREITINGER LAWRENCE COOVER EBERLY BRUCE MILLER EATON WILLIAM NISSLEY NEIDIG ALBERT CLARK GRAZIER NINETEEN TWELVE EDWARD KRAMER CAMPBELL GROVER CLEVELAND SCHAEFFER EUGENE W. CARSON GEORGE FLEISHER SHUTTER WILLIAM BUCHANAN CLOUD JAMES HERMAN WATSON CHARLES WESLEY DUNCAN WILLIAM CLYDE WALKER NINETEEN THIRTEEN THOMAS B. BUDINGER WILLIAM HAYES CRAWFORD DAVID ELICHA CLOUD HIRAM HEWIT MILLER VERNON GOLDSMITH CHILDS CHARLES WALTER ULSH SPECIAL ' JOHN HARPER RICHTER w. EE o?x!6'fgzs- SIGNU ln-n'rvPr'4L' 43? KAPPA SIGMA Established Jnnunry B, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. ARMSBY L. J. LASALLE M. S. MCDOWELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN 'TEN F. E. BITTENBENDER C. W. KUNKLE H. R. CROMWELL E.. K. MENTZER C. A. GARNER S. M. SMITH NINETEEN ELEVEN L. C. BARTON J. F . FoRsYTHE J. B. CARUTHERS J. G. HAMILTON A D. R. MASON NINETEEN TWELVE R. E.. BITTENGER E. V. B1sHoFF F. H. BLYTHE B. C. DETCHON M. D. MCMULLEN A. DOSTER NINETEEN THIRTEEN R. M. BAIRD H. M. CLARK F. J. BARRETT B. W. BELL J. W. BOUNDS B. A. DARRAUGH P. S. FRYBERGER G. R. PAGE 1 ,, I Q, . I1 ' , 3 v .. mm ., H ' Hr' r f ' , ,fx A- ww R ' K if f A, rn Y -. f lvw Jem. zo-r vf tuffw. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Plslzlblislled Mny 13, 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL B. BRENEMAN JOHN P. MOORE DON S. DEVOR A FRATERS IN URBE JOHN I. ROBISON FRED A. ROBISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN EDCAR B. SUTTON FRANCIS W. WALKER EDWARD M. FRID FRED L.. SCHAFFER EDMUND C. TURNER NINETEEN ELEVEN HARRY H. BUBB JACOB E. FRICKER CLYDE N. ARNOLD EDWARD E. CHUBBUCI4 MALCOLM D. Ross HERBERT K. BEAR NINETEEN TWELVE CHARLES W. RHODES EDWARD E. TANGUY WALTER R. WILSON HAL E. JACOBS JENNER H. DEVOR NELSON A. NEWTON RICHARD M. SMITH MYRONE L. COLLEY NINETEEN THIRTEEN EDWARD L. RINKENBACH, JR. ALBERT M. HOOVEN RICHARD H. HORNER GEORGE H. SIETZ NELSON EASTON SPECIAL CARL B. THOMAS mm Q ' 1 :F x i A . W 1, N: . .V M . mn, ' 1..N-f'if:',.f,,,1 '1 ,df n Terr mg fr' x 1 TH 'BR 4' Q ' '. - . f' Y fi' XJ' pff.-9 m f 'vv'w' 7, w -N Zlfflff1Wm W W A ' u A . wk , 1 9 - . , f-1 ' W1wuWJu 4WlH I '- WTS 1 wg ,M W :- Q. f x J K f QWIIM ' 'X' mf 4, WU 47 , W f W W A U4 - 1 . I ' :-:-' A ' N -X ' 'LM 1, :' ,,7 ' 1 V , In Q2 1' V , X , 'Wf jf' ,f Vygz,'i,,, V. 'pw y Qff IA XW,-,M 43 Xqbhx X . ' N ,, V -'w W ls.. ,JV 4 an WN PHI SIGMA KAPPA Established June 7, 1899. FRATER IN URBE HARRY C. MCILVEEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN LESLIE M. HOLTZ HARRY A. LEIDICH LAWRENCE W. SMITH NINETEEN ELEVEN JAMES MILHOLLAND MAURICE B. STINE G. C. HELB H. EARL LONG HAROLD J. YECKLEY ' NINETEEN TWELVE IRVIN E.. GOTsHALL SAMUEL WILLIAM CHUBB EUGENE W. FICKES CLARENCE C. CHRIST J. VERUS SHIPMAN STANLEY H. CATHCART FERDINAND C. SHOBER NINETEEN THIRTEEN ANDREW B. DUNSMORE CHARLES HOWARD STONEROD J. LESTER MAUTHE CLIFFORD H. PEOPLES GEORGE F . VOSBURG EDWARD F. GUILFORD EDWARD F . JAMES A. CLIFTON BROWN 1 ww- nm PHI DELTA THETA Established May 10, 190-1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IRVING L. FOSTER EDWIN A. COTTRELL PERLEY O. RAY EARL L. WATERMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN HAROLD C. LORENZ . RAYMOND L. PATTERSON WILLAM B. BARBER LOUIS A. CUTI-IBERT FRANK KING NINETEEN ELEVEN ROBERT G. GUTHRIE HAROLD B. DAWSON JOHN F. EBERLEIN A. VICTOR EGBERT RUssELL T. GHEEN BRUCE A. GIBSON EDWARD STEIDLE NINETEEN TWELVE JAMES M. HALL FRED W. HOWARTH KIRBY B. SLEPPY FRANK D. HOERLE RAY H. WILCOX HOWARD J. LAMADE STUART ST. CLAIR HARRY A. WEAVER DAVID H. KAUFFMAN NINETEEN THIRTEEN DONALD R. FISKE HENRY H. KIRKPATRICK M. JAMES MCCLEARY WILLIAM H. PATTERSON WILLIAM W. VANALEN Y EVERETT G. SHORT DONALD P. TROTTER HARRY B. WESTON ALBERT S. WILSON 4 ,, ,i,,y, Qffff, my ' s V X MX, fb ' 4 'c C 0 ,--9 ' N mu. s. ., -' A 'wt Rig JJ? M1111 Hip: X1 'M X As -.M W -U 9 P 1:- ' T 5 X 1 Cl N may 1 X km X -.Eu r .7 Om Nw if 0 b 1 1 Y N 1 Y wvQ'MiHiS zzz. f 1 Tue' t'JJJn Pw DLLTATM YA' 1: :N 1 v 1 SIGMA NU Established December 22, 1908. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY STEPHEN WIRT DOTY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN CHARLES ALFRED LAMBERT FRANK MEYERs SEIBERT CHAUNCEY RUTHVEN MCANLIS GEORGE OLIVER WEDDELL NINETEEN ELEVEN HENRY HORTON ARMSBY WALTER HOXIE HILLARY ROBERT DEVEREAUX, JR. EDOUARD HORACE SIEGLER ALBERT PHILIP GOEDECKE GUY CARLTON SMITH NINETEEN TWELVE EDWARD MCCLELLAN ARMSBY WILLIAM VANDYKE COLLINS ROLLAND GEORGE BAILEY HOWARD ELMER GAGE ROY CARLISLE CLARKE DON CAMBRIDGE MINICK EARL GIRARD SHELDON NINETEEN THIRTEEN JOHN GRAHAM COLGAN ERIC JOHN REEVES RALPH CLAYTON COOK HERBERT FREEMAN STEVENSON OSCAR MERRILL COPE GEORGE BENJAMIN VALENTINE THOMAS WILLIAMS HARRIS, JR. HARRY F ILLMORE WRIGHT SPECIAL ' SIDNEY PRENTISS ARMSBY Q ,JI ', . AY XX .M mfg 51 L mx IWW AY. X Xe V' o 7 X' X , 1 x 1 . ,4 i N9 X K w .ff X' . ACACIA FRATERNITY Estublisllod June 9, 1909 FRATER IN HONORARIO REV. JOHN HEWITT FRATRES IN FACULTATE HUGH P. BAKER - WILLIAM S. DYE, JR. HUGO DIEMER VICTOR L. LOGO WALTER H. MGINTYRE FRATER IN URBE GEORGE T. BUSH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN WILLIAM L. MCCOY FLOYD D. TAYLOR SAMUEL J. MCNARY GEORGE B. WHAREN GILBERT MORRISON JACOB H. YODER NINETEEN ELEVEN EDWIN W. HUGHES NINETEEN TWELVE J. WARREN FORTENBAUGI-I NINETEEN THIRTEEN WILLIAM Y. PAYNE NOAH B. ROSENBERGER a 4 ALPHA ZETA fScientiHc Fratornnyj Established January 21, 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALVA AGEE CARL L. LARSON H. P. ARMSBY MILTON S. MCDOWELL P. B. BENNETCH THOMAS I. MAIRS HIRAM A. DODGE CHARLES F . NOLL CLETUS L. GOODLING W. G. Ross THOMAS F . HUNT CHARLES F. SHAW EDWARD K. HIBSCHMAN HUBERT E. VANNORMAN W. J. WRIGHT POST GRADUATES WILLIAM F. CREE WILMER E. GRoss NINETEEN TEN ROBERT H. BELL J. PLUMMER PILLSBURY FLOYD S. BUCHER JOHN A. RUNK HIRAM F. HERSHEY DAVID K. SLOAN NINETEEN ELEVEN C. E. BREHM H. C. MCWILLIAMS M. E. CHUEBUCK G. C. MCBRIDE H. D. DAvIs DEVoE MEADE J. J. FRITZ WEBSTER H. SILL RAY I. THROCKMORTON NINETEEN TWELVE L. H. DENNIs NINETEEN THIRTEEN H. G. FASSETT H. A. DODGE m L 14.2 I, Y ,tu mln 4?-4v'.XLf41:LL3?lL J, 1' ' K mn, k,--ff, ' ' 1 ,,g 'a 1' -rt' X4 k 1' , 4, Y Y-,L.5'H, I 0 .4 1 L h 1 -:.f',,w -I--L ' 'i ii 3- W 13 .afnt - 1r:1.x.m'r':-I -um' . THETA XI CTeIIlInicI1l FI'nt0I'IIiLyD Eeltublislxcd March 27, 1907 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN HARRY A. PEARCE ERNEST KITCHEN JAMES P. COLBURN W. PENN LOOMIS D. MILLER OBER ' NINETEEN ELEVEN C. LESLIE CHAPMAN JAMES W. BoUNDs KENNETH M. QUICKEL PAUL M. SNAVELY EDWARD L. KLEPFER HARRY M. PIER AUSTIN L. PATRICK FRED JOHNSTON NINETEEN TWELVE NINETEEN THIRTEEN LoUIs CASSIN MILFORD S. DUBARRY ELDRED B. HAWKINS ROBERT H. SEIP ALLEN J. HALEY C. WILFORD K. KURTZ -v DELTA THETA SIGMA HUGH P. BAKER I. THORNTON YARNALL WALTER B. NISSLEY LEWIS W. ARNEY PAUL LUKE H. SWANK PERRY A. PAGE R. C. WALTON QHOno1'm'y Agricultural Fraternity! Established lvluruh 30, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RALPH L. WATTS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN HIRAM F. HERSHEY SAMUEL L. FAUST S. W. DOTY KARL B. LOHMANN CHARLES F. BLISS WORK NINETEEN ELEVEN ROWLAND F. HEMINGWAY JAMES M. HALL J. FRED FORSYTHE JACOB E. METZGER EDWARD H. SEIGLER up . , A -. '-S, K .if ET A A - .- , J' f .'.a.4.XH . ...I X F RATERN ITY HOUSES 5 A, A s1cMA NU TH ETA Ps: PFH MCMA KAPPA mu ' g 3 E: .1'F' l v ' 3 - V fx-uf' ll I r -I ' ' N ,A ,,..:. .,,. , Q J A ' ' A A-xl-1 . 1 1 M -A - X , J I 'V . THETA XI ALPHA KAPPA DELTA F RATERNITY HOUSES I PHI TAU ACACIA hh SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELPHI ,UNF I Tig' I ,IBEW , ' I 1 Aww,-:Ya m I' I .A ' v L 1' ,. W , ' ' VA ,mmMIMFW, rinmnumuui IIIIIHIQIIQIII lui: .. .3:r -,NI l ,.-..,,. F - r. X f .A -I AA -, .fn -, ... MA- .71-51' -a ' ai '49 --53. H . ' . PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY HOUSES SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI V KAPPA slcrvm ALPHA ZETA ' P I 1 THETA PSI Established May 2, 1905 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EUGENE W. STITT ARTHUR W. FISHER ELLWOOD E. BULLE JOHN W. MILLER JOHN W. OSTERTAG PERRY A. PAGE CHARLES M. EPES CHARLES G. GROVE E. A. JAMES H. E. SHORE E. C. SPARVER NINETEEN TEN R ININETEEN ELEVEN NINETEEN TWELVE F. W. BRADBURY NINETEEN THIRTEEN L. H. SMITH ROY H. MOBLEY RAYMOND H. SMITH CHARLES M. OBERLY WILLIAM S. GLENN JOHN H. WESTERMAN CHARLES M. WHEELER WARREN H. VAN KIRK PAUL B. BERRY S. B. ELSTON R. G. SPIEGLE A. B. IMERICK PHI TAU FRATER IN FACULTATE . P. B. BENNETCH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROY B. F EHR JOSEPH H. HARRISON WARREN HEIM RAYMOND N. BAILEY MERL B. BREESE ALEXANDER B. GRAY ERNEST F. PORTER NINETEEN TEN NINETEEN ELEVEN KARL B. LOI-IMANN ALFRED E. ROBERTS GUY F . SPEAR CHARLES F. PRESTON W. MORDACAI RIDDLE GILES E. SCHENCK L. ROBERT VORIS RICHARD C. WALTON NINETEEN TWELVE ALEXANDER P. GRAY FRED J. HARRISON D. FRANK HOSKINS NINETEEN THIRTEEN ROBERT F. BIGI-IAM HERBERT G. CLARK LLOYD F. ENGLE WILLIAM E. HOSKINS WILLIAM S. KRIEBEL ROBERT L. RI-IODES J. WALTER LEWIS J. FRED MILLER DEXTER W. VERY I HARRY L. BOWMAN J. JAY BOURQUIN RICHARD B. CLAPP BRINLEY R. EVANS FRANK E. GAFFNEY HARRY K. KEIL DELPHI Established March, 1909 NINETEEN ELEVEN HOWARD N. LENTZ JAY A. MINICH B. ROY NORTON FRANK P. O'NElLL JOHN A. RANKIN JOSEPH A. TINSMAN JAMES E. WATSON NINETEEN TWELVE J. GEORGE JORDON CHARLES W. H. MAY WALTER L. NIEBLING JOHN TELLEYSH NINETEEN THIRTEEN D. ARTHUR CLAPP DANIEL IRVIN JOHN A. FULKMAN OC-DEN B. MALIN EDGAR A. MORGAN ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Established April 24, 1909. FRATER IN FACULTATE CLYDE M. MARTSOLF FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TEN JOHN F. MATTERN WALTER B. NISSLEY ROY B. MEREDITH JOHN R. TAYLOR NINETEEN ELEVEN PHILIP K. DEVERS BENJAMIN M. HAVERSTICK JOSEPH A. HASSLER ELBERT G. HOLLISTER HERBERT R. MOFFITT NINETEEN TWELVE FRED C. GROMAN CHARLES NISSLEY J. FRED MORRISON RALPH WILLIAMS NINETEEN THIRTEEN CAROL H. KNAUER A LEO P. TOWNLEY BENTON S. RUSSELL ROBERT B. WHITNEY ue I-gus A Senior as Somety Q, if Ge? Fgc-2 E GQl1Vl9 Edward. H MCC1G5I'y I. F Vorhls D K 5105111 JMMCKGS AF Goyne WI Re-ed EWSt1tt W.WMuffly AW Flsber' 1 I , . -L 0 1. ' , V, 1 , 4,Vd!34.fg,1 J N , ' ' A 3 -fffgwi, N ,5Q?W'jXX-- , 4 .wi -.,mTi 4,- 'ang .W V ' , x jggf.-fn llywx' I , - .-,,.4-,ny Us, . A , ,. , i - i' J girw ,5 T y fav' - ,Ji g ,,'wQ',,.,ffHff w,,g.'. A , . ., A , ,vi wffg- -'s- '- V ' . ' y ,, ' Q v Q34 2,151 5 .. ' ' - ' ,, -L:'1, 'Q:'i ' ' ' Qiffi.f:M-12 r ' , ':x?f?5i3f ' N 'A f ,gg .Ji , , - ' I Y 0 . I i ' I 0 , ' ' ' , 'wif ' x , . 1 l I l W ' , . . fSOphomore Inter-Frutcrnit DRUIDS NINETEEN TEN F. E. BITTENBENDER H. C. BRADDOCK D. D. COLVIN F. J. DILWORTH J. G. F UNSTON E. GERBER, JR. B. M. HERMAN F. H. JOHNSON E. O. ARTHUR W. D. BARNETT NINETEEN ELEVEN C. MACC. BREITINGER W. G. BosTON H. H. BUBB W. B. BARBER H. W. DINKER B. M. EATON J. F. FORSYTHE E. K. CAMPBELL ALEXIS DOSTER E. W. FICKES C. C. FRITZ J. P. GORDON J. E. GOTSHALL H. E. JAcoBs I. C. JAMES J. F. TORRANCE NINETEEN TWELVE y Soc ietyb H. C. LORENZ EDWARD MCCLEARY M. D. ROWE M. D. Ross C. R. ROBESON L. E. STRAUGHN COLVIN STOKES E. C. TURNER J. G. HAMILTON F. B. HARRINGTON D. W. LLOYD C. D. MCWHINNEY JAMES MILHOLLAND J. H. MossER P. M. SPANOGLE M. B. STINE EDWARD STEIDLE D. H. KAUI-'FMAN H. J. LAMADE W. P. LITTLE W. K. MCKNIGHT G. C. SCHEAFFER R. M. SMITH WILLIAM TROXELL H. E. WHITE PARMI NOUS flkthlctic Societyl NINETEEN TEN W. PIOLETT M. HERMAN F. VoRl-us H. MCCLEARY H. JOHNSON B. SUTTON L. HIRSHMAN NINETEEN ELEVEN O. ARTHUR M. BREITINCER B. GRAY C. GRAZIER JAMES E. WATSON W. I. REED W. H. FOSTER W. M. HEIM FRED C. CLIFFORD C. H. EICHELBERGER H. P. ARMSTRONG L. K. BLOOM A. T. KELLY J. W. MILLER J. H. MossER M. D. Ross FROM CLASS OF 1909 fA:.Qx:'.LJ:J:r nu:-Al QDKGD ET AK31AK MI' ifF5v 'lr 'jr '94i'ldJ ' If-'J JI-'II-il I 'lrfUEl1 ir ',lF YL'd'Zi5 P 2? -'- 145 PHI KAPPA PHI l'1StIIhlislIIwl Mlll'l'Jl 22, 1900 OFFICERS J. M. WILLARD ---- President E. D. WALKER Treasurer I. L. FOSTER ---- - Secretary TIIiLintml Juno 15, 1909. HONORARY MEMBERS MILTON W. LOWRY, '84 JUDGE JOHN L. KINSEY, '84 HERBERT H. ACIJESON ROBINSON H. ALLPORT ARTHUR L. R. BARNETT JOHN G. BECHTOLD HARRY J. BENNETT PAUL B. BENNETCH HARRY A. BOLE ANDREW A. BORLAND ELIZABETH B. BOWER WALLACE L. CLAY THEODORE A. COOK DONALD S. DEVOR WILLAM FUHS JOHN G. GLASGOW HUGH H. GOODHART HARRY A. HEY EDWARD K. HIBSCHMAN JAMES F. HINES PAUL E. LEISS DAVID D. LONG WILLIAM J. MADDEN DAVID L. MARKLE KARL H. MARSH WILLIAM E. MARTIN CLYDE MCF. MARTSOLF PRESLY A. L. MAURHOFF ALDEN R. MEEK RAYMOND W. MITCHELL DOMINGO PANAINI ARTHUR F. POND JOSEPH F. RODABAUGH FRANK F. SIMON HARRY J. STOCK RANDOLPH H. THOMPSON HOWARD B. WAHA FREDERICK S. WELSH FRED I. WOLTZ PAUL I. WRIGLEY ATU LETIC5 .ATI-1LET1C - il. ASSOCIATION eff' ! .. IIIIII III'I.'IIf'IIIIlI . OFFICERS D. K. SLOAN, 'I0 - - - J. A. SUMMERS, 'IO - A. H. JONES, 'I0 - - M. S. MCDOWELL, '92 - ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE G. R. MEEK, '90 A. C. READ, '92 J. E. QUIGLEY, '94 J. I-I. M. ANDREWS, '98 R. M. SMITH, '05 FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS PROF. ALVA AGEE PROF. P. O. RAY PROF. J. P. JACKSON PROF. M. M. GARVER PROF. D. K. BULLENS DIRECTOR W. N. GOLDEN I 5 Uv ,mp V 1. IEIIII-Shim? - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer T I npopn GOLDEN Page Two Forty-three FGOTBALL SEASON I 909 OFFICERS C X A Fifi is NE., X dnb 6 A P-:LL Reffi 1 y I D i i Assistant Managers Athletic Director Assistant Director Captain - - Head Coaches Coaches T. W. PIOLETT, 'I0 R. MCC. SMITH, Special F. H. JOHNSON, 'I I Manager s' L. L. R. SCHOLL. I K, I H. F. O. '06 J. C. GOTWALS, '06 X VARSITY TEAM - Left End - Left Tackle - Left Guard J. M. MCKEE, I0 -- A. CUTHBERT, 'II E. O. ARTHUR, 'I I D. R. MASON, 'II W. N. GOLDEN - ED. LEWIS L. F. VORHIS, 'I0 WM. HOLLENBACK C. MCILVEEN, '07 A. C. READ, '92 'OI J. SAUNDERS, '05 J. R. MCGEE, V. L. HENRY '07 W. T. DUNN, '07 TYIANAGER MCKEE I-I. A. WEAVER, 'I2 - Right Tackle D. W. VERY, 'I3 - - Right End C. I... I-IIRSHMAN, 'I0 - Left I-Ialfback J. E. WATSON, 'I I - - Center E. MCCLEARY, 'I0 - Right Halflsack A. B. GRAY, 'I I - Right Guard L. MAUTHE, 'I3 - - Fullback l... F. VORI-IIS, 'I0 - - Quarterback SUBSTITUTES B. M. Herrnann, 'IO, Quarterback: A. Doster, 'IZ, Quarterback: F. J. Barrett, 'I3, Fullbackg H. Mosser, 'I I. Fullback: M. Tunnington, 'I3, Fullbackg L.. F. Engle, 'I3, Halfback: E. L. Klepfer, 'I2, Halfbackg A. Bouden, 'I 3, I-lalfbackg L. Patrick, 'I3, Halfbackg E. Brown, 'I I, End: A. Rogers, 'I3, End, W. M. Riddle, 'I I, Tackle: R. C. Harlow. 'I2, Tackle: C. N. Arnold, 'I0, Tackle: A. B. Estep, 'I I, Guard: F. T. Lesh, 'I2, Guard: F. O. Keller, 'I I, Guard: A. P. Goedecke, 'I I, Guard: A. A. Hansen, 'I3, Center. Page Two Forty-five ' - Q i - Q I THEMNINETEEN- -ELEVEN LAVlEl , BPENN STATE'S 1909 FOOTBALL SEASON Led by Larry Vorhis, one of the best captains who ever headed a State eleven, and coached by Big Bill Hollenback and Irish Mcllveen, two of the best men who ever guided any Blue and White team, Penn State had one of the best. if not the best, football teams that ever flourished in the shadows of Old Mount Nittany. Cyphers and McClellan at the guards, Ballou at quarterback, and Barr. Fuhs, and Hippie at the ends, were the principal men lost from the '08 team, but the coaches had a strong nucleus from which to develop a first class eleven and they produced one which did not lose a game. The season opened at home with Grove City and the visitors proved rather easy, as five touchdowns and a field goal were secured by Captain Vorhis' warriors. Such was our only preparation for the strenuous Indian game which followed one week later at Wilkes-Barre and was witnessed by ten thousand people. At the end of the first half, Coach Warner's braves led by a score of six to zero, but, undaunted and far from beaten, State rallied so strongly that Dick Smith scored a touchdown within three minutes after the second half had started, and Vorhis soon followed this by a clever goal from the field. As thegoal was not kicked from our touchdown the score was tied when an error of judgment allowed a safety to be credited to the Indians. A special train carried almost seven hundred students to the State-Indian contest and it proved to be one of the best of the season. As the Grove City game had served to prepare State for the Indians, so the Geneva triumph-in which eight touchdowns were scored-prepared us for Old Penn, with whom a three to three tie was played at Philadelphia on October 23. Stubbornly and fiercely fought, the Penn game was one which made glad Old State, for the result was better than any State eleven had ever produced against the Quakers . Captain Vorhis tied the score with an accurate field goal after the home team had seemingly conquered. The following editorial concerning the Pennsylvania State College Football Team appeared in the New York Telegram of October 25, l909: A REAL FOOTBALL TEAM Those who like football for the game, and what there is in it, when it is properly played by a team which has been properly coached, missed the opportunity of the season when they failed to slip over to Philadelphia and see the contest between Pennsylvania and 'Penn State.' H 'Bill' Hollenback, who is coaching the 'Penn State' team, has turned out one of the smartest, cleanest cut football elevens that has been seen in the East this year, or last, or any other year. It is a team which wastes no energy. Every move is made BIG BILL HOLLENBACK Page Two Forty-six ' 1 in S- THE PENNSYLVANIA! -:STATE -COLLEGE for a purpose and the attention of the players is so concentrated that the team works in unison. When one stops to think that in all of the play of Saturday against Pennsylvania there was only one miscue on the part of 'Penn State,' and that presumably due to a misunderstanding of the signals, an idea may be had of the quality of football which is played by these young men from up in the northern part of the Keystone State. The team goes without friction. One player's part in the game fits perfectly with the support of his teammates. Two ends, one of them especially good-Very-help the general excellence of the eleven as a whole, and the backs, while not so large as some, nor so powerful as others, certainly do play the part of backs with a rare intelligence. One of them is a New York boy. Vorhis-who went to High School of Com- merce in this city. A good football player got away from some other eleven and was gathered to the fold by 'Penn State' when Vorhis decided to take the course at that institution. THE PENN GAME flfrom the New York Herald , Sunday, October 24, I909J Sturdy young men from Pennsylvania State College played football this after- noon with the eleven of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field and the re- sult was a record which is new to the game. When the 'Rules Committee' reduced the worth of a field goal from four to three, they enabled Penn and Penn State to go into the records as the first of the larger elevens to have played a double three game, for each made a goal from field. The State boys were inclined to be gay at the expense of the University. They would have preferred to win, but they considered tying the score after Pennsylvania had taken the lead almost equivalent to success, considering the fact that their opponents could not make a touchdown against them and were fairly fortunate to make a goal from the field. Each team made a double try for a goal from the field, the University from sheer desperation when they saw themselves blocked by a tie and the State youngsters out of pure grit because they thought they had their elders on the run. From the standpoint of football it was a tip-top contest. Everybody on the field, whether spectator, player, or official, was singing the praises of 'Big Bill' Hollen- back, fullback last year for Pennsylvania, and an All American fullback, as well, who coached Penn State. State did not fumble nor scatter around and miss the ball. The worst mistake they made was when the quarterback ran into one of his own backs with ball in hand. suggesting that for the only time during the game a signal had missed its purpose. Thayer, who did the kicking for Pennsylvania, handled the ball like a general when it was his turn to 'boot' it, but he fumbled too much for successful football when he tried to run back kicks. Most of the University players were capital on defense and usually on their toes in trying to advance the ball. Hollenback's backfield worked like a charm. Evidently the coach had given the boys the benefit of his own experience. It was the accurate aim of Vorhis who tried for the field goal, that scored a tie against Penn. Another back, new to football Page Two Forty-seven VARSITY T EAM FOOTBALL SQUAD I THE PENN.svi.vANiZ.! :STATE COLLEGE 1 lore, was Mauthe, and Penn State can with justice sing his praises daily. When Hirsh- man broke into the fray he made the most consistent gains during the struggle. Miller, Captain of the University Eleven, was put on the side lines for roughing in the second half by 'Big Bill' Edwards who umpired with decisive fairness. The first half of the game was a punting duel between Thayer on one side and Mauthe and Vorhis on the other, interspersed here and there with attempts to break through the line or circle the ends. As a rule the line held well for both teams and the playing of the State ends, Piolett and Very, was exceptionally brilliant. In the early part of the second half, Penn State had a trifle the better of it. About midway of the half Vorhis attempted a goal from the field but missed. Toward the latter part of the half, the University had gained enough on its upstate adversary to crowd the ball well into Penn State's territory but a blocked kick was largely re- sponsible for it. Thayer dropped back to the twenty-seven yard line and made the hrst point in the game with his field goal. It looked blue for Penn a few minutes later when an attempted punt by Thayer was blocked on the University's four-yard line, but Thayer was lucky enough to save the ball. He eventually had to kick to get his team out of chancery, and Penn State, after lVliller's disqualification, carried the ball to the twelve-yard line. Vorhis kicked a field goal from the twenty-yard line and the score was tied. PENN STATE, 3 LINE Ur U. oi' P., 3 PIOLET1' - ' - Left End - Brmnnocli SMITH - - - Left Tackle - FRETZ JOHNSON - - Loft Guard DIETRICK WA'DSON Canter - COZZENS GRAY - - - Right Guard - LAMBERTON WEAVER - - - Right Tackle - - FERR-IER VERY .--- . Right Jana - 'M1r.1.E1t CCnpt.j, LARGE Vonnrs CCapt.J, ITERMAN Quarterback - - - THAYER MCCLEARX' ----- ,Right Half - - - SOMMER MAUTIIE ----- Fullbaclc --'- R.iMsnE1.L Field goal-Tlmyoig Vorhisg 1lmpiro--lCdwm'cls, Princ-otoiig Refo1'ec-Langford, Triu- ityg Field Judge-Okeson, Lehigh? Time of lmlvcs-25 and 20 minutes. After l..afayette's cancellation of the game scheduled at Altoona for October 30th, our team journeyed to Lewisburg a week later and gave Bucknell the worst beating it ever received at the hands of a Blue and White team. The Orange and Blue, coached by Hoskins, was not in State's class and went down to a crushing defeat. Then came the forty to zero humiliation that was handed out to West Virginia on the New Beaver Field. State played the best game of the season that day, showing a brilliant offense and proving impregnable on the defense. A Hne crowd witnessed the final home game played by one of State's very finest elevens. The annual Thanksgiving game in Pittsburg was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever saw a college football struggle in the Smoky City , and our eleven added to its laurels by downing Coach Thompson's proteges by one touchdown scored by the reliable Bull lVlcCleary who played his last game for the Blue and White that day along with Captain Vorhis, Hef Hirshman, Tom Piolett, and Dutch Her- mann. Pittsburg had downed the Indians and W. and J. with seeming ease, but Coach I-lollenback's players came out on top and finished the season undefeated and with the most successful record in Penn State's annals. Page Two Forty-nine THE INDIAN GAME WELCOME HOME! FIRST TOUCI-IDOWN ON NEW BEAVER. LARRY MAKES FORWARD PASS FIRST GOAL ON NEW BEAVER 1 THE BIG FOUR. NEW BEAVER FOOTBALL FIELD ' - i i 1 n, Qt s THE NINETEEN-A -ELEVEN LA VIE , Big Bill Hollenback labeled the Nittany team as one of the most gentlemanly aggregations of clean cut, aggressive athletes he had ever seen. Captain Vorhis' play- ing at quarterback was that of a brilliant general and he had no equal in the college ranks as a drop kicker-twenty-two field goals being credited to him in the four years he played here. Hermann, his substitute, was only a few paces behind the captain in all round ability and would have proved a star on any college eleven. Hirshman and McCleary at the backs were of such big caliber that little need be said of their ability since their reputation has traveled afar. Both weighing l90 pounds, fast and aggressive, good in offense and defense alike, quick to size up a play of an opponent and fearless in smashing it up, they will be hard to replace on Old State's future elevens. Mauthe played a consistent game at fullback and was a good punter, so that he should develop into one of our best players in future years. Watson at center was a find as he was shifted to the middle of the line from tackle and the results were so good that his work was favorably compared with that of Mother Dunn-All American Center in l906, and the best man who ever played that position here. Captain-elect Gray and Johnson at the guards held their own with all opponents they met during the season. Neither was especially brilliant nor spectacular in his playing but both were so consistently good that these two positions never gave the coaches any worry. Gray has all the qualities of an able leader and he should prove a successful captain next fall. Smith and Weaver at tackles were two aggressive men, who often beat the ends down the field under punts. Big Dick Smith's running with the ball from the tackle position was phenomenal and places him in a class with his brother Bull Smith, who played great football at both State and Penn. The terminal positions were taken care of by Very and Piolett in a manner that left nothing to be desired. These two were certainly a pair of the best ends in the college ranks. Both received numerous mythical positions on first and second All- American Teams , and Sporting Editor Reeves of the Philadelphia Ledger , con- siders Piolett to be one of the finest ends he has ever seen in action. The prominent substitutes well worthy of mention are Barrett at fullback, Brown at end, Engle at halfback, Harlow and Riddle at the tackles, and Doster at quarterback. n .. -. -.. , -L .T J- ' . --- NJ. .-.,, 'Wash-1ua.ouNc, rv-wx 1774. UNI vnzsrrv DY rN1W 711 vs E 9 qt VN-5'rl.vunoa 11011 L , k ,, Page Tivo Fifty-llvo 4, , Wu J W lll l . I 5g:PVEI L'ik: 3 'l,f'15 -' 4' IT'S ALL STATE 1 JTHE NINETEENZ- LOELEVENOLAXAE- ,' OUR FOOTBALL RECORD 1900 1905 Opp. State Susquelinnnn - 0 17 Lchunon Valley - - W. U. P. - 0 12 Cnll1'm'nlu Norulul - yfst Folnt - ,fl Indians - - rnccon - - L' futvp v . Univ. of Pmxnsylvnnlu - If 5 yxfllpsmrh, Univ. of Buffalo A 10 0 vmn Nova , Dlckluson - - 18 0 N , D. 0. a A. cv. en 0 fvffggm ' . Bucknell - 0 ti , Dlcklnson - Navy - 44 0 W t vi, I I Gettysburg - 0 44 W?SU- Pig fl 141 84 1901 Susquelmnn ---- 0 17 W. U. re. il - - 0 27 1906 Univ. of I'ennsylvnuIn 23 G Yule - - - 22 0 Lvlnmon Vulley - Navy - - - 0 11 Allegheny - Homestead - 39 0 Iulllnns . Il-'llilill - 0 311 Gettyslmrg Dickinson - 0 12 yum . . -- -- Nnvv - - 90 112 Bcllcfonte Acilemy - 1902 Dickinson - H - lllcklusou Scuilnuvy - - - 0 28 west Vlfmnm ' w. U. P.- - - o 27 -U31-' ' Vllln. Nova - - 0 32 Unlv. of Pennsylvunlu - 17 0 Em if ' ' 16 52 . usque uunn - Navy I- - 0 6 1907 G1-trys mm: 0 30 Dickinson 0 23 lfnoonn A' A' ' sceclwm - - o 5 ' W-It grovcufllty 1903 Igtgitimon Valley - Dickinson S0lIl1lllll'j' - - - O G0 lllckluson - - AUHIXIIOIIJ' - - - 5 24 Univ. ot Pennsylvania - Uulv. ot Pennsylvania 35 0 Navy . . . Yule - - - 27 0 W 'U, p . . Univ. of Plttsbilxux - 0 511 ' ' Navy ' - 0 17 Qxlckgxson - it 0 . ' J. - A 0 22 -- --- 1908 T3 182 1904 Bcllefontu Academy - Llniv. of Pcnnsylvnuln - - G 0 gfgfnensblty . ' . no - - - 24 0 , , West Vlmmm v 0 M ggllllv. of Pennsyliuula - W. 84 J. - - 0 12 vwctvnvl I I' ' Jersey Shore - 0 .30 GH I we u ' Navy - 20 es Come 1 - Dickinson - 0 11 Bucknell ' Geneva - 0 44 NUVY ' ' W, U, D, 22 5 Univ. of I'ltt:-iburg 'E 'JE SEASON OF 1909 Oct. 2 On Beaver Field - State 31 Grove City - Oct. 9 At Wilkes-Barre State 8 Carlisle Indians - Oct. 16 On Beaver Field - State 46 Geneva - - Oct. 23 At Philadelphia. State 3 Univ. of Perma. Nov. 6 At Lewisburg - State 33 Bucknell - Nov. 13 On Beaver Fxeld - State 40 West Virginia - Nov. 25 At Pittsburg - State 5 Univ. of Pittsburg Points Scored-By State, 1665 Opponents, fll. Games won, 55 Games lost, 03 Games tied, 2. Page Two F iffy-four Opp. 0 0 11 0 12 0 11 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 O 0 0 10 0 0 1B 0 0 O O 28 ll 0 04 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 G 5 li 51 State 23 20 0 18 0 20 5 73 6 0 0 105 2-1 26 4 0 0 5 12 6 10 0 is 27 34 5 46 8 72 52 0 4 0 248 5 31 5 0 51 12 4 83 0 12 TE VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM 3 4 Manager Assistant Managers Athletic Director Captain - Coaches C. L. HIRSHMANN, 'I0 L. F. VOR1-us, 'I0 - L. N. SKEMP, '09 - E. J. LYNCH, 'II - E. L. KLEPFER, 'I2 A. T. KELLY, 'II - F. I-I. BLYTHE, 'I2 .- H. A. LEIDICH, 'I0 - H. A. PEARCE, 'I0 Manager Captain - - Page Two Fifty-six SEASON I 909 I -I I E. A. WI1.cOx, '09 I0 I0 I0 E. B. SUTTON, ' BOYD VON SENDEN, ' W. M. Hmm, ' - W. N. GOLDEN C. L. HIRSHMAN, 'I0 H. C. MCILVEEN, '07 W. F. CREE, '08 VARSITY TEAM - First Base F. EBERLEIN, 'I2 Third Base Catcher E. D. WORKMAN, 'II Left Field - Pitcher E.. MCCLEARY, 'IO - Center Field Pitcher E. W. CARSON, 'I2 - Right Field - Pitcher W. M. FERGUSON, '09 Right Field Second Base , I Right Field Short Stop P' E' THOMAS' 09 ' Catcher SUBSTITUTES Outfield CHAS. BRAY, 'II Outfielcl - Outfteld T. W. PIOLETT, 'I0 - Outfield SEASON I9 I 0 - E. B. SUTTON, 'I0 E. MCCLEARY,' I0 lp fr THE PENNSYLVANIA .STATE cor.LE.oE. Q. 1 nf THE 1909 BASEBALL SEASON Commencing with the Navy on April lst at Annapolis and ending with Harvard on June l9th, at Cambridge, Captain l-lirshman's Penn State baseball nine played the hardest schedule of games ever attempted by a Blue and White baseball team and won the majority of the struggles. Although contests with Pennsylvania, Cornell, Lafayette, Pittsburg and Gettysburg were declared off because of rain, Manager Wil- cox was eminently sucessful in financing his team. Another feature of the i909 baseball season was a splendid victory over Michigan, the champions of the Middle West. Kelly, 2b. . . . . . . . Vorhis, c. ..... . . . . Eberiein, sb. Hirshman, lb. . . . . . McCle:u'y, cf. Blythe, ss. .... . . . . Thomas, rf. ..... . . . . VVo1'ku1an, lf. Sk6lllIl, p. .. +1,0l'l.l'C0 .... Totals ............. MICHIGAN, 7 It ll I' A 'IC Sullivan, of. . . ,,.. 2 0 Ji 0 0 Lathrop, lf. .. .... 0 0 I 1 1 Fountain, ss. . . . . I I 2 2 2 Lothers, Rh. Hill, lb. ..i I U 1 O .. l 3 9 U 0 Olson, rf. .. .... 0 1 2 0 0 Enzenroth, c-. , , , 1 1 Sl 0 0 Snow, 2b ..... .. 0 0 1 1 Blnucling, 11. Barr, p. . . . ilvlellon . . . iDunno . . . Totals ... Two base hits-llill, NVOI'lilll!lD, PGIl.l'00Q three bnso hits Lothers, Envenrothg sacrifice hit--Kelly, double plays- l .. .. H 0 0 0 1 0 ..l 2 H 3 .. . ll H 0 0 0 . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 9 2710 5 Eborlcin, llillg home runs- Lothrop and Snow, l+Ibe1'l0in and llirshmang bases on balls-off Blnucling' J, off BHl'l' 2, nfl? Skemp 13 struck out-by Skelnp 6, by Blzmding 4. hy Barr 33 stolen bascs -Vorbis 2, Hi1'shn1:1n 2, Sullivan, illlllZOTlI'0l?ll. Time-2 hours, 110 minutes. Ulnpire-Dulimore. lilluttecl for Thomas in 9th in. illnttccl for Lothrop in 9th in. iBattecl for Snow in 9th in. Three valuable players intimately connected with the success of Penn State's baseball teams in the past were lost by graduation one year ago-l..eo Skemp, a sturdy, big, left-handed pitcher, Mahaffey Ferguson. an outfielder, and Pearl Thomas, a utility man, com- posed this trio. For three years Skemp worked on scrub nines until his peristence was rewarded by a varsity berth in l909, when he won clever victories over the Indians, Michigan, Bucknell, West Virginia. and others, so that he stood out as State's premier pitcher last season. Ferguson gained an enviable repu- tation as a sturdy thrower and a long hitter during two varsity baseball seasons but had to relinquish the dia- mond game for studies in his Senior year after playing Page Two Fifty-seven - is ' I fri-:E NINETEEN:-l -ELEVEN LA vus I several creditable games on Captain I-lirshman's nine. Fast on the bases and a steady player, Thomas made his baseball S in 1909 as a utility man, sometimes as catcher and at other times in the outfield. Behind the bat in nearly every contest was the reliable Larry Vorhis, a cool player at all times and a catcher whose throws were true and whose batting was good. Vorhis has been very successful during his three years of baseball here in keeping young pitchers out of the clouds . This was shown last season when Klepfer was recruited from the Freshman team of the Interclass League and twirled wonderfully good ball against such strong nines as Villa Nova, Bucknell, and Harvard, under Vorhis' careful coaching. Paddy Lynch also performed creditably on the mound and grew better as the warmer days came on and much is expected of him in 191 O under the new cap- tain, McCleary. Captain Hirshman, of the 1909 team at first base, completed his third season on the Blue and White diamond aggregation, fielded his position well and hit hard with men on bases. At second base one of the finest fielding players who ever wore a State uniform was Bud Kelly, a clean-cut, fast man whose work was exceptionally good. Two new men-Blythe, at shortstop, and Eberlein, at third base- made good during the 1909 baseball season. Eberlein hit often for extra bases and was a successor to the redoubtable Birdie Cree in this respect. His fielding, too, was far above that of the average college third-baseman. For a new man, Blythe was an exceptionally cool and collected player, especially at short where his throws were accurate and well-timed. On the bases also, he was valuable, as he used his head in running. In the outheld, Workman covered left, lVlcCleary was in centre-field, when not pitching, and Carson occupied right-field most of the time. In 1908, Workie was used as a sub in the infield, but he proved a find in the left-field, where he went after flies with the crack of the bat and threw them well to head off runners at the plate. Hitting, however, was his hobby, so that Workie proved a terror to opposing pitchers. Carson was a new candidate for the outfield-a strapping big fel- low. Gene hit well in most of the games he played and won his letter through this valuable ability. Pearce and Leidich were also used in the outer gardens on several occasions and performed creditably. Leidich proved to be a good batter and also pitched his team to a 'victory over Stevens Institute. To Bull lVlcCleary, State's 1909 centre-fielder and pitcher, the leadership of the 1910 nine was entrusted at the end of last season. Always a consistent player in every department of the game and developing brilliant batting and base-running streaks when these were most needed, he clearly won for himself the position of the 1910 captain. When lVlcCleary called out his baseball candidates after midyear examinations last winter, he found, besides himself, eleven other men of more or less varsity experi- ence upon which to build his team. These were ex-Captain Hirshman, Vorhis, Lynch, Kelly, Workman, Blythe, Eberlein, Carson, Pearce, Leidich, and Klepfer. Besides these men, half a dozen of the foremost players from the 1909 lnterclass League were Page Two Fifty-eight BASEBALL SCENES I -THE NINETEEICIA -ELEVEN LA vue: 'I 'YY 1 1 I early placed on the varsity squad. Brawn, Piolett, Butz, Bubb, Minich and Jacobs. The crop of new men that Head-coach Mcllveen found to work with was also good. Among the most promising of these were Haddow, Barrett, Bien, Mcliibben, Hechinger and Henderson. With the sterling baseball record of more than twenty years of noted State teams, with a competent coach. with an able and strong captain, and with one of the most promising squads of baseball men who ever turned out for indoor practice in the Armory, every indication points toward an exceptionally strong State nine during the season of I9I0. In the l909 season, Stevens Institute, Brown, Notre Dame, Michigan, Vermont, and Harvard were met by a Penn State nine for the first time in our history, thus in- dicating a radical departure in the schedule. Manager Sutton, however, followed in the more beaten path when he announced his l9l0 baseball schedule including twenty- one contests with teams everyone of which had been played by our nines at one time or another. Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton were included as before. but no game was arranged with Harvard. X? S-'Ii'-aff,-Q 5' X lx . , - ix .S ' V e Page Two Sixty 1' 1 THE PENNSYLVANIA-I ESTATE. COLLEGE OUR BASEBALL RECORD Year Captain Games Won Games Lost Games Tied Percent 1889 J. C. Mock 2 .500 1890 H. B. McLean 8 1.000 1891 Charlie Aull 4 .500 1892 Charlie Aull 6 .600 1893 Prexie Atherton 4 .800 1894 Prexie Atherton 3 1 .300 1895 Bill Stuart 3 .375 1896 Goat Walker 6 .667 1897 Cap Hayes 2 .167 1898 Cap Hayes 2 .200 1899 Bug Johnson 10 1 .715 1900 Dan Miller 8 .727 1901 Bud Sharp 10 .769 1902 Bob Huber 7 .500 1903 Telly Rohrabach 8 .471 1904 Jack Elder 13 .723 1905 Harmony Ray 15 .833 1906 Irish Mcllveen 14 .737 1907 Joe Mason 23 1 .885 1908 Birdie Cree 12 .800 1909 Het Hirshman 11 3 .550 BASEBALL RECORD 1909 April 1 Annapolis, Md. State 9 Annapolis April 2 Washington, D. C. - - State 5 Georgetown April 9 Hoboken, N. J. State 7 Stevens Instituto April 10 Providence - - State 4 Brown - - April 12 Villa Nova - State 1 Villa Nova April 13 Baltimore - State 6 Mt. Wasliingtori April 17 State College State 10 Carnegie Tech. April 23 State College - State 4 Carlisle Indians May 7 State College - - State 6 Dickinson - May 15 Lewisburg - State 4 Bucknell - May 19 Morgantown, W. Va. - - State 12 West Virginia May 21 Notre Dame State 0 Notre Dame - May 22 Ann Arbor, Mich. - State 9 Michigan - May 28 State College State 5 Villa Nova May 29 State College - - State 5 Villa Nova - - June 12 State College State 0 Bucknell June 15 State College - - State 7 Alumni - June 16 State College State 2 All Class Nine June 18 Burlington, Vt. - - State 1 University Vermont - June 19 Cambridge, Mass. State 3 llarvard - Games won, 115 Games lost, 9. Page Two Sixty one VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEASON I 9I 0 Q! BASKET BALL g , i OFFICERS Manager - - - W. C. SUMMER, D. B. LEFEVRE, Assistant Managers I... H. ROGERS, ' K. B. SLEPPY, ' Captain B. M. I-IERMANN, VARSITY TEAM B. M. HERMANN, 'IO' - - - W. I. REED, 'IO F. I-I. BLYTHE, 'IZ J. I-IADDOW, 'I3 - I-I. E. SHORE, 'I3 - F. E. MCENTIRE, 'II - F. D. I-IOERLE. 'I2 - E. A. JAMES, 'IZ G. A. AMIDON, 'II M. D. Ross, 'II I I MANAGER SUMMER Forward Guard - Guard C entre Forward - Forward F arward Guard Centre - Forward Page Two Sixty-three 'Q 1 'U THE NINETEEN ' ELEVEN LA VIE S -q Sl . 0 REVIEW OF 1909-'10 BASKETBALL SEASON Four S men-Waha, Funston, Harrington, and Barnett-of the '08-'09 five were missing when Captain Hermann called together the squad on the first of Decem- ber, l909. The sturdy little leader himself, Bill Reed, and Frank Blythe were the only varsity men left, around which to build a team. The opening game with Harrisburg on December lOth, found the State five in lighting trim and a victory was secured by the score of 44 to I3. Then came the first eastern trip on which three out of four games were lost. A fine victory over Pratt Institute was secured and the West Point and Columbia games were lost by heart- breakingly narrow margins. At Pennsylvania the absence of several of the regular players proved too big a handicap to overcome and the Quakers triumphed Z8 to I7. although our men made comparatively better scores than did Penn against all other common opponents that were met during the season. After easily downing Wyoming Seminary in the first game following the Holi- days, the Pittsburg Collegians came along and quite unexpectedly took back to the Smoky City a victory. A beautiful battle was put up against Cornell by Hermann's tossers, but Dame Fortune smiled upon the Ithacans just at the last minute of play, as she had done previously in the West Point game. In triumphing, Cornell won her first game on the floor from State since the nineties , With the results of live of the first eight games chalked up on the wrong side of the ledger, our team showed its mettle by losing but one of the last six games! Alle- gheny and Swarthmore were taken into camp in what were undoubtedly two of the most bitterly fought battles that ever took place on the Armory floor. Then Swarthmore and Harrisburg were met on the second eastern journey. The Garnet live won by four points but our team triumphed over the strengthened Harris- burg aggregation in fine style. The best of the season was saved until the last, for Bucknell was twice beaten by decisive scores. The first game with the Lewisburgers was played here on March l2, and State scored more points than had been made by both teams together in any of the previous Bucknell-State basketball contests. Then Captain Hermann led his men to Lewisburg where the Blue and White players accounted for themselves in the small cage as they had done before on the spacious floor at home. The Orange and Blue team secured but two field goals in the two games together and was completely outplayed. Thus Penn State's season was a great success, the Allegheny, Swarthmore, and Bucknell games serving most to stamp it as such in the minds of the students. Page Two Sixty-four 1 THE PENNSYIMANIKA -:STATE cou.EoE I Two valuable men-Hermann and Reed-played their final basketball games un- der our beloved Blue and White. Both served their Alma Mater well in athletics and deserve much credit. Two Freshmen, Hadclow and Shore, developed into strong players, while Mclntire, 'I I, played well in the seven games in which he participated. Amidon, 'I I 3 Ross, 'I I Q James, 'I2, and Hoerle, '12, were other players who worked more or less in the Varsity games as substitutes. Manager Summer's schedule included probably the hardest list of games ever played by a Blue and White team. Pratt Institute and Columbia were met on the Hoor for the first time in our basketball history. BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1909-1 9 1 0 Date Opponents Place Dee. 10, 1909 State 44 Harrisburg A. C. - - 13 State College Dee. 15, 1909 State 17 Univ. of Penna. - - 28 Philadelphia Dee. 16, 1909 State 24 Pratt Institute - 19 Brooklyn Dee. 17, 1909 State 13 Columbia - 19 New York Dee. 18, 1909 State 20 West Point - - - 22 West Point Jan. 14, 1910 State 54 Wyoming Seminary - 17 State College Jan. 20, 1910 State 37 Pittsburg Collegians - 40 State College Jan. 29, 1910 State 17 Cornell - - - 20 Ithaca Feb. 7, 1910 State 34 Allegheny - - - 20 State College Feb. 18, 1910 State 20 Swartluuore 17 State College Feb. 24, 1910 State 26 Swarthmore - - 30 Swarthmore Feb. 26, 1910 State 44 Harrisburg A. C. - 37 Harrisburg Mar. 12, 1910 State 52 Bucknell - - 13 State College Mar. 15, 1910 State 23 Bucknell - - - 10 Lewisburg Points Scored-By State, 425, by Opponents, 305. Games won-By State, 8, by Opponents, 6. , 5?92Hv 1 M9 s .f 5 , , -aoittekgv ,fmjvya 'duvv fl ww ve aw 'an ew 3 Mitac.-' nffvy, '-'W I. , ' .,f win: 'www ff!!! Z X ' xgwgw 64 5 ' 99991019 Page Tivo Sixty five ' 4 1 :-11'-:Lf-S'f VARSITY TRACK TEAM TRACK, ' F SEASON I909 Q Q OFFICERS Manager - - - - L. B. LINDEMUTH, '09 , 5 W. C. SUMMER, 'I0 Assistant Managers - - F. E.. BITTENBENDER, 'I0 l L. W. SMITH, 'I0 Trainer - - - W. N. GOLDEN Assistant Trainer - - J. C. JEFFREYS Captain - -. - - P. A. L. MAURHOFF, '09 Coach ------- A. L. WRIGHT VARSITY TEAM P. A. L. MAURHOFF, '09 F. P. O'NEII., 'II S. P. ARMSBY, '09 E. E. PORTER, 'II F. H. BERKEBILE, 'I0 E.. H. METZGER, 'II W. W. HAY, 'I0 P. B. BERRY 'IZ J. H. HARRISON, 'I0 L. W. BEVAN, 'IZ F. W. HOWARTH, 'II C. Z. CRAWFORD, 'IZ H. L. MATHERs, 'II H. M. PIER, 'IZ J. W. MILLER, 'II B. D. WATTS, 'IZ G. C. SMITH, 'II TRACK HISTORY-SEASON OF 1909 The track season of I909 was a successful one for State, since three out of four dual meets were won. two records were broken and one equalled. Captain Maurhoff found himself without the services of Prep Smith, Zink, Childs, and Dunn-four valuable varsity men of the I908 team-Iwhen he opened his campaign. Yet a game battle was fought throughout the season and the Blue and White came out on top as usual. State entered a team composed of Bevan, Smith, Chubb, and Miller at the Penn Relays on April 24th. The absence of Berry from this team was keenly felt and our men finished fifth. Rutgers won the race in the excellent time of 3:3I 4-5. Page Two Sixty-seven 7 ' 'F 5 THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE Q .1 jl ' 0 On Friday, May 7th, the splendid new Beaver Field was dedicated. That ex- panse comprising seventeen acres of level ground-the biggest athletic field in the East with the exception of Soldiers Field at Harvard-was the scene of Penn State's first annual Interscholastic Field Meet on that day. Speeches were made by the Honorable I. B. McClain, Ex-Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives: President Sparks, and others, so that May 7th will linger long in the minds of State men as a memorable day. The prep-school lads did unusually well in the hundred-yard dash, the mile run and the shot-put. The schools received the following points and did creditable work: Dickinson Seminary C29J, Middletown H. S. CZIJ, Bellefonte Academy CZOJ, Juniata College Prep. fl5i, Milton H. S. CI4J, Altoona H. S. fl3J, Dan- ville H. UZJ, Berwick H. S. CSD, DuBois H. S. The meet was a forerun- ner of important prep-schoool events which it is intended shall take place every year. Our own track team missed the gala day at home in order to encounter Dickinson's knights on the cinder path on the following day, May Sth, at Carlisle. The Red and White team was easily beaten by Captain Maurhoff's men, the final score being 70M to MM. In nine of the fourteen events State athletes took first place and there was no doubt of the final outcome after the first few races. The Blue and White did not do so well against the Indians at Carlisle on May lOth. Watts, Howarth, Hay, Smith, and Pier did brilliant running in both these meets, but the absence of Armsby, Berry, and Bevan from the Indian meet was keenly felt. Angel Smith took two firsts and Howarth and Hay one each in this encounter with the Redskins. The performance of Howie was particularly notable, as he established a new State record in the mile event and was the first runner from here who ever won from the Indians in this race. Howarth's time was 4 minutes 38 I-5 sec- onds. Watts, Porter and Crawford each captured a second in the meet. The final score was: Carlisle Indians, YSMQ Penn State, 25M. Track and weather conditions were ideal for an interesting event when Swarth- more appeared here on May l5th for the varsity meet on the New Beaver Field. Watts broke our record for the two-mile run by making the distance in IO minutes and I6 seconds, while Barnes, who held the record until Watts' performance, was urging him on. Berry equalled State's record of 22 l-5 seconds in the 220-yard dash, and Eberle, who tied with Berry, broke the Swarthmore record by this feat. The Garnet team kept close at State's heels during the entire meet, but our aggregation triumphed by the score of 63 to 4l. Captain Maurhoff, Armsby, Mathers, Hay and Howarth also won firsts in the Swarthmore meet, which was witnessed by a large crowd of people and proved exciting from beginning to end. A weakened team represented State at the Harrisburg Intercollegiates on May 29th. The colleges finished as follows: Indians, 61 points: Lafayette, 49 points: Penn State, I9 points: Dickinson, 9 pointsg Swarthmore, 8 points: Lehigh, 6 pointsg Wash- ington and Jefferson, 2 points. Maurhoff tied with Phipps of Swarthmore for first place in the pole vault. Our other point winners were Howarth, second in the one- mile run: Watts, second in the two-mile run: Mathers, second in the broad jumpg Berry, third in the IOO-yard dash and 220-yard dash: Bevan, fourth in the l00-yard dash: Pier, fourth in the 220-yard hurdles. Page Two Sixty-eight 1 ar - .Q I THE PENNSYLVANIA-u !.s'rA'rE. GOLLEGE, H The final meet of the season was held here on June I4th, of Commencement Week, when the University of Pittsburg was beaten 82 to 32. Our men took first places in everything but the 440-yard clash, the hammer throw, and the discus throw. There was little left to the visitors even in the way of second places. Mathers, Howarth, Berry and Harrington were the stars for State and did excellent work. The large Commence- ment crowd present grew very enthusiastic as the Blue and White men took event after event. A second track occasion of Commencement Week was the Annual Inter-class Meet. The class of 191 I, not satisfied with their record one year previous when she made more points than all three other classes put together, left all competitors behind again and won a meritorious victory. Bubb's work in the I00-yard and 220-yard dashes was noteworthy. The final score goes down into history as follows: 1909, 5 points: 1910, 8 points: 191 I, 55M points: I9I2, 47M points. Mathers, Metzger, Smith, Watts, Pier, Bevan, Berry and Crawford were the new men who received the coveted S through services on the track team in I909. Captain Maurhoff did good work in vaulting I I feet in two different meets and his skill- ful leadership is responsible for the successes of a team which was often crippled by the unusually large number of injuries and cases of sickness which fell to the lot of the men. When this book went to press last spring, the track prospects for 1910 were indeed bright. In Captain Howarth an excellent leader was chosen by the I909 track team and a goodly number of new candidates were on hand, while Captain Maurhoff, Hay, and Cyphers were the only S men lost by graduation. The admission of Penn State into 'the Intercollegiate Athletic Association proved an incentive for the men to work hard and Manager Summer arranged just as good a schedule for his team as Lindy Lindemuth had mapped out for last year. TRACK RECORDS ,100 Yard Dash - 9 It-5 seconds - - - - V. L. HENRY, '07 120 Yard fl'lL7'llflf 15 seconds C. S. FORKUM, '05 V 'A. ., , V 9120 Yard Low Ilzmilu - 26 seconds 0, , I ,. F. A. Kmsim '08 220 Ya1cZDa.sh - 22 1-.J - - In B' Bmm,,',,2 440 Yard Dash 51 2-5 seconds - 1,976 880 YawlDns71. - 2 minutes J Ii-5 rem-owls -T. .T. IIATSER, '06 vi ' . 0110 Mile Run. - Je minutes 38 1-5 sevonds EJ 1 Two Mile' Run - 10 minutes 16 seconds 13. D. WA'r'rs, '12 Iiroad Jump 22 feet 4 5-8 im-lies E. A. WI-WDWORTH, '04 High Jump 5 feet 8 inches F. .T. SAUNDERS, '05 Polo Vault - 11 feet 1 1-2 inches - G-. L. STRAYER, ex '05 Hammer Throw v 165 feet 4 3-8 inches .T. L. 'I'Ar.1a0tr, '11 Shot Put - 44 feet 6 3-4 inches J. L. 'l'Ar.no'r, '11 Discus Throw 119 feet 9 inches - .T. L. TAr.no'1', '11 C gb 'a Q s, f ix . Page Two Sixty-nine , S .guy fi ...rf .-.- h i 'L . 'fi ' Fira ,nf Q, wx ' WRESTLING TEAM 'fu rw' I' If WRESTLINQ,, ' I ,. .. I Q. .-,I SEASON I9I0 President - - - DEVOE MEADE. 'II Secretary-Treasurer C. B. MORRISON, 'II Captain - - E. BROWN, 'II Manager - S. J. MCNARY, 'I0 Assistant Manager - H. C. KRESSLY. 'I2 I MANAGER MQNARY STATE WRESTLING TEAM C. M. OBERLEY. 'II I - q - R. H. GLANVILLE, 'I I I' ' ' - H. DIEHL, 'II - I G. I... BRUNDAOE, Special I S. E. BROWN, 'II - - C. B. MORRISON, 'II D. W. VERY, 'I3 - T. LESH, 'I2 LEE J. TALBOT, 'II - F. Page I I 5-pound class I 25-pound class I 35-pound class I45-pound class I55-pound class I75-pound class Heavyweight Two Seventy-one I' THE NINETEEICIZ- F-ELEVEN LA VIE- I OIJR SECOND YEAR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING Wrestling was inaugurated at Penn State in I902, when a match between the '05 and '06 classes took the place of what had previously been the Class Rush on the calendar of scraps. In the spring of I907 the Wrestling Club was formed, mainly through the untiring efforts of Hickey Smith, '07, one of the cleverest wrestlers who ever struggled with an opponent on a mat in the Armory. Less than a year later-in the fall of I908--the interclass wrestling matches conformed more nearly to the Inter- collegiate Rules than they had ever done before, and the grappling game soon after held the position of one of our college sports. With Hickey Smith coaching, the wrestling team made rapid strides to the fore during I907 and I908, and a meet with Cornell was held on March 26, I909, at Ithaca. ' Captain Craumer, of our team, secured a fall in the I45-pound class and two bouts went to Cornell on falls. The other four encounters were awarded to the home team on points, and the Blue and White lost 6 to I. Defeated but far from disgraced, our men fought an excellent fight and lost principally through inexperience to an aggre- gation that contained three intercollegiate champions and was recognized to be one of the best teams in the East. Craumer, '09g Glanville, 'I I: Diehl, 'I lg Brown, 'I I: Smith, '10, Hall, 'I Ig and Cyphers, '09, represented State on her first Inter- collegiate Team. Thus it will be seen that four of the seven grapplers who were in that meet were I9II men -men of a class that easily won both of its class wrestling matches and which will assuredly go down in State annals as having done invaluable work for wrestling here. This past season-our second in the ranks of college wrestling teams--our wrestlers did well with Captain Brown at the helm. Himself a good wrestler and an energetic worker, Brownie found himself encouraged on all sides to bring the mat sport to the front. Systematic efforts were made to get State into the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, but big difhculties were met in this scheme. Wrestling was not recognized as a varsity branch of athletics until last winter, and our own team was comparatively un- known in the college ranks, for its life. had been short, even though eventful. The University of Pennsylvania sent its representatives here on january 22, l9I0, and our wrestlers grasped the opportunity to make a name for Old State. The Red and Blue athletes were downed one by one until the score stood--State 7, Penn 0. That was a feat well worthy of note and one which had not been equalled up to that time- the shut-out of a member of the I. W. A. in less than one hour! A team practically new to wrestling had completely smothered and overwhelmed a team of recognized ability in just 47 minutes. The full history of that event merits reproduction :- 115 lla. class--Oberley, State, threw Payne, Penn, in 5 min. 43 sec. 125 lb. class-Diehl, State, threw Glaspy, Penn, in 4 min. 43 sec. 135 lla. class-Brown, State, won from Stewart, Penn, in 9 min., on superior ag- gressiveness. 145 lb. class-Morrison, State, threw Berens, Penn, in 2 min. 38 sec. 158 lbs. class-Very, State, won from Smith, Penn, in 9 min., on superior ag- gressiveness. 175 lla. class--I..esh, State, won from Braddock, Penn, in I5 min. on superior ag- gressiveness. Page Tivo Sevenly-info I 'ri-:E PENNsYLvANxZ.- ESTATE COLLEGE 1 Heavynneiglil class-Talbot, State, threw Pike, Penn, in I min. 45 sec. Encouraged by the loyal support of the student body after the Penn meet, Manager McNary brought up the matter of the admission of the Wrestling Team to our Athletic Association and wrestling was taken under the protecting wings of the A, A. during the winter of l9l0. Things looked favorable for a busy season now that the financial support of the student body was tendered the wrestlers through the Athletic Association, but few colleges appeared to wish to meet State on the mat, although the management tried to arrange meets with almost everyone in sight. Our grapplers went to Annapolis and encountered the splendid Navy team on February I9, I9I0. Talbot secured a clean cut fall, Very won his bout on form and aggressiveness, and Lesh got a draw in his class, so that State's score was ZW to 4M for the Midshipmen. A summary of State's second and linal meet for the I9I0 season follows:-- 115 lb. class-Elder, Navy, won from Glanville, State, in 2 minutes, 20 seconds, with bar-and-chancery hold. 125 lb. class-Knot, Navy, won from Brunclage, State, in 6 minutes, I5 seconds, with a bar-and-Chancery hold. 135 lb. class-Gilbert fCaptainJ, Navy, won from Brown fCaptainj, State, on aggressiveness after I2 minutes without a fall. 145 lb. class-Schoheld, Navy, won from Morrison, State, in 8 minutes with an arm lock. 158 lb. class-Very, State, won from Sowell, Navy, on form and aggressiveness after 9 minutes without a fall. 175 lb. class-Weems, Navy, and Lesh, State, wrestled to a draw in IZ minutes. Heavyweight class-Talbot, State, won from Sottin, Navy, in 8 minutes, with a crotch and a half-Nelson hold. The admission of Penn State to the Intercollegiate Athletic Association on Feb- ruary 20, I9I0, opened the way for admission to the Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso- ciation. On March 20th, State was denied admission to membership in the latter or- ganization this year, but it was recommended that we be allowed to again plead our cause next year. Undoubtedly Old State has made valuable strides in wrestling and her persistence should win the desired recognition in short order. In two years of Intercollegiate Wrestling, Penn State's name has at least become widely known and our wrestling hopes for the future are indeed bright. VID 7 l 4E1r f, s A It affffi y- QC Page Two Seventy-three KLM i xx fl NIH , Q 'wlmrffwyffffrm - W ..,-Q X LW ' .N A Zi 2 x Vtkb 3 WDBARI'1l'T I' il 1 OOTBAI I ,j llN30N10 wmsmrru 3: N f ' Q 9 T 4 4 wuaA1.1.oo1u N c-1L1'11tisrrmAN1o- Fnmos-r1,mvA1'r 59?'YiR M' N F1lI'- ' 1 ' 4- '1 V' ' . 4 E-P161 PHEIKS '09 wwvvns 'Gp + A-rsqruxv '11 -1 BMIIERMANN 'ao n PY LLLARY 10 o XIWCCL 1zu,,xN '11 f , I-M-M-1051: iozwslx N 4 , I'I1PlAV'I'lHi is ff-WPIOILBT '10 BASEBALL PlI'I3LY'l'UI1i2 c-unsmrnmmio v Q-BRAY 31 - A FIfELL'l' 'll mv-cmxsons 32 N EJ-LY2-lui '11 A K,7'C9V1.,j0N il v EM'CLEARY1o 4' J7F EBEIiLl.NE12 v H'A'PFl5RCEa0 'sf xv-FFERGWFQN 'og S-L-AR1 XSB'l' '10 ff Q-qnuereatvnfn + TRAC K w 'NMGUAY '10 4 D-w.vERY ia L-FVQRIIIS '10 11-I:-wvrsoni 'u H1,1m'mxvnu1: 1.-1-1511sMP 21,9 N uvgvrroz-1 Ho:-1911 Ba-'rnvrmsj lp 11 F-V'9Rll1S7.l0 rm-wucvx MMR E-n-womwurfu L 1wwslLLERH1 fBHERRX'!12 F-HPYYAF-'I'H 31 V q'-OGILVIE, io 1-w-asm:-1 Hz A C-L'I11Q511M1w Ho -1 H'M'PlER22 11-n-was il 1 P-A-L:.MAVRH?FF 'op . q-Q-vgnrrn H1 xv.qquu,'.,7 I1-LMATJIBRJ' ,ll Q rw-5n1'rH12 Qmmw EQRD '12 1 E-11-f1frrzqAn'11 - me 'mmm 2,1 5-mvPneR5 '09 N N 1- n-nwxT'r5'12 BA 5111311 mu, 1 wo-umm err 'll - J- umwvw Ha -1 Iwo-no5s'11 f-n-rsn'11m 11.2 F'B'HARRlNQ'l'9N 'll A I'I'F'jII?RE ,L3 Je-rvN,5-rw-1 V10 N Bm-limmmn '1o Jwwmukg ' w-I -R sap io GENERAL,ATI'fLETIC. MANAGEIK Hana-1N12Tcubo .. 1.-e-Lmnrsnvrn 3, - W-Q1jV1WX2VKlER,lD Hoff-11704 7, 'N-5' Q!!-,, Z' ,41 XS LS W Q NTER CLAS 'MA ga F W , x i..-F I-x f N L a,be ,F I THE PENNSYLVANIA-A :STATE coi.LEot-: I INTERCLASS FOOTBALL New Beaver Field, November 19, 1910 SCORE-1912.55 I9l3,6 FRESHMEN flnterclass Champions, SOPHOMORES E. K. CAMvmc1.r. Unplnin - U. AIT. MI1.1.icic P FORSVTHE Jllunaffwr R. M. BAIRD TEAMS '1 A. S. XVILSON M. S. DUBARKY - Left Idnfl - E K. CAMI'IlELl'i Ctlznptj - Loft 1'm:Arle .l. B. BOUNDS E T. Asifhuxmi - Left Gimwl R. B. XVIIVPNICY L. II. IfIENwoon . Cantor - .l'. J. Domx F T. Lissn - Right Gum-fl G. W. M'o1w1'r'v E N. ARMSBY Qum'terba1'L' C. W. ULs11 F. W. Giinnirous A W. Aicms - Right Tnvhle E A. JAMES Right End D. K. Smxxmn R A. Fmmn - Left Jlnlflmel' F. .TonNs'roN I E. Gfl'l'S1'IAl.I. - Fullbach - A. B. DUNSMORE D B. E'P'l'lGRS - Right 1InZj'hm'l' - 'II'. ,ll. MILLER SUBSTITUTES Sophmnorcs-W. P. 'l'aoxE1.i., .T. Bum, H. II. Woonwarw, IT. .T. Laiwmnn. Freshmen-E. O. 1lCuuHAm', G. R. PAGE, B. A. DA1zu..xGu, A. B. CARTER. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTEEN VS. NINETEEN TWELVE The sun glinted merrily on the jewels and bright armor in the stands. Fair ladies and the nobility of the realm were gathered to witness the tournament. As the bell in the nearby castle chimed the hour, two heralds, one in Brown and White. and the other in Blue and Gold, appeared at opposite ends of the lists and cried the merits of the combat. The opposing knights, visors down, trotted on the field and with the clangor of trumpets and ,wild war cries the joust was on. One Miller, a lusty warrior of the Blue and Cold, whirling his battle axe around his head, clove a path through the knights gathered to oppose him and planted 'his standard thirty yards down the field. Immediately he repeated the feat for twenty yards more and the Brown and White warriors were forced back over their line. As a defiance Miller then hurled his lance over the watch tower and the score was 6 to O. Then followed a period of desultory fighting during which the heralds declared a cessation of hostilities for repairs to the armor of the knights. During this delay the warriors partook of refreshments in the pavilion and then returned to the battle ground prepared for mighty deeds of valor. After a few inconsequential encounters, Baron Etters, holding his Brown and White shield over his head, charged boldly through the Blue and Gold forces and planted his pennon back of the line. In the javelin throwing, however, he failed to equal Baron Miller and the score was 6 to 5. Struggle as they would, the knights of the Brown and White could not break the stone wall of defense maintained after this by their lusty opponents, and the joust ended with the Blue and Gold in the ascendancy. The populace gave vent to vociferous cheers and for many a year the bards had tales of valorous deeds of that fateful day. Page Two Seventy-seven NINETEEN TWELVE FOOTBALL TEAM NINETEEN THIRTEEN FOOTBALL TEAM -Ix! N -- Q X X , i PD IYxAf ' 5,171 1 Ai I 596, THLTAf?nLI1,5 'rvrgwrgm ' Be Keerful Mv.Sophomovc, q 'And watch what goufre abouifi. Er thQFt'e:bl1me'rJ'll Qtfgcau, - L21 TKOIV TDCJNT WATCH CMT! it I 'fri-1E NINETEEN- EELEVEN LA VIE- , i 11? INTFERCLASS BASEBALL The spring of 1909 saw Penn State's first Interclass Baseball League. There was keen interest shown by a goodly throng of spectators at every one of the eighteen games played and the pennant race was exciting until the final contest took place. The l9Il nine captained by Eddie Butz fought a good fight, and, although it started in poor shape, the finish was very strong. The Freshmen finally won the Interclass Cham- pionship with I9I0 just ahead of l9l I, these two teams finishing second and third, respectively. i INTERCLASS BASEBALL LEAGUE Team Games Won Games Lost Percent. 1909 .222 I9I0 .556 I9I I .444 I9I2 .778 NINETEEN NINE BASEBALL TEAM W. FU!-is - - -- - Captain C. A. HOGENTOGLER - Manager TEAM W. E. FOWLER - . Catcher W. F UHS Fire: Base C. G. REITER Second Base H. C. SPRYER Shari Szap H. A. BOLE Third Base J. E. INGRAM Left Field F. S. WELSH Center Field N. B. HIGGINS 1 Righ1Fiald W. H. BEYERLE - - . Pifchcf SUBSTITUTES F. A. HARPER, O. C. BOWES, F. D. COONER. Games won, 23 lost, 7. Page Two Eighty D E. A E. B. T. R. A. L. J. C. E. C. TURNER F. GOYNE NINETEEN TEN BASEBALL TEAM TEAM C. TURNER CJ. M. MCKEE, - - M. HERMANN CT. W. PIOLETTJ W. PIOLETT CB. M. HERMANNJ A. BRAWN CC. E. BUTT, - D. DoUD L. BLooM C. DUNN A. EICHELBERGER CC. W. KUNKLED' - W. S'rrr'r CH. A. PIERCE, - - - Games woh, 5: lost, 4. C aptain Manager Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Page Two Eighty-one NINETEEN ELEVEN BASEBALL TEAM INTE-REQ, GLASS P- 9 1 Q ,XPEHS NINETEEN TWELVE BASEBALL TEAM Q 1' fi THE PENNSYLVANIA-I ASTATE. COLLEGE I SOPHOMORES E. D. BUTZ J. MIIJIIOLIIANIJ I-I. II. Bums E. L. TYSON - E. D. BUTZ D. C. BOWMAN W. E. MOMURR.-xv J. E. WATSON - W. S. GLENN D. R. MASON - FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL GAME New Beaver Field, june IZ, 1909 SCORE-l9l I, I: I9 Captain. Illrnmgvr TEAMS Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Loft Field Center Field Right Field l2,2 FRESHMEN flnterclass Championsl - - - J. II. NVATSON C. C. FRITZ .T. 11. NVATSON - K. TWANION - M. D. MCMULLEN - H. E. JACOBS W. R. WILSON - E. G. S11Er.noN - Il. E. WIIITPI - - C. R. ICRALL - - E. L. TCLEPFER J' A. MZINICII P'li'lC7l07' - Ggmmg won, 43 10st, 5, URUHCS WON, 73 lOSt, 2. SUBSTITUTES Sophomorcs-E. E. PORTER, D. MEADE, K. II. BA1u. Freshmen-G. E. ANNE, F. J. TTOLBEN, N. K. MOGREGOE. NINETEEN ELEVEN VS. NINETEEN TWELVE It was on a cool and frosty morning in mid June in the Empire of Golden, that the Knights of the Orange and Black and the Knights of the Brown and White sallied forth to do battle upon the field of Beaver. The Stadia were filled with men and fluttering femininity from all parts of the universe. From the Valley of Seven Moun- tains to the Country Beyond the Bear Meadows they had journeyed for days to wit- ness this unique battle. As the clock in the old church tower pealed forth the hour of ten, Victor's Venetian Band played the Sons of Men Go Forth to War , and before the last note had silenced its echo, with a mighty clash of musketry and blare of trumpets, the battle was on. For hours and hours the battle raged: steeds with dilated nostrils and riderless saddles were madly rushing to and fro. The fumes of powder and foul balls were on every hand and almost every instant a gallant knight could be seen smiting the air thrice with his saber as he muttered his last will and testament to his followers and reeled to the dirt. This continued until the sun was gradually sinking below the western horizon. Then, as if by magic, the revelry ceased and it was foundvthat only three knights remained. Upon further inspection, it was found that two of them wore the colors of the Brown and White, and the other, Orange and Black. The result of the battle was proclaimed to all the lands, published in all the county newspapers, and reproduced in all the phonograph records of that day. -. Page Two Eighty-three I THE NINETEEN' 'ELEVEN LA VIE if 1? INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Undaunted by former reverses in basketball, the Junior team, in a most decisive manner, won the title of Interclass Champions, and placed the Orange and Black at the top of the pennant pole. When an Interclass Basketball League was proposed, considerable question arose as to whether it would be popular and well patronized, but the large attendance at the opening games and the much larger crowds at the close of the season testified abundant interest and success. A At the opening of the season there was little dope to decide the merits of the respective teams. The Seniors were a forgotten quantity, the Freshmen an unknown quantity, the Sophomores a winning combination from past records, and the Juniors a hard fighting but good losing aggregation. But with the experience of former defeats and the intention to do something for the Good Old Class, a close obesrver could per- ceive the determination in the Junior camp that leads to victory. The early part of the season found the Juniors in the lead with the Seniors a close second and the Sophomores making excuses with hopes unrealized. Mid-season showed the position unchanged with the Seniors only one game behind, when the Juniors dropped their first and only game to them. Previous to this game Mclntire had been added to the Varsity squad making some experimentation necessary. This fact gave the Seniors their only look from the top of the pole. Doubling their determination, Nineteen Eleven mowed down the Sophs to get in shape for another try at the Seniors. In the best game of the season the Juniors outplayed and won from the Seniors, thus putting the former within grasping distance of the pennant. In the meanwhile the Freshmen took a third fall out of the Sophomores and were pressing the Seniors hard. On March second a double header marked the beginning of the end. The Juniors here proved their ability by scoring a decisive victory over the Freshmen in a pretty victory for wearers of the Orange and Black, notwithstanding the predictions and de- sires of the uppermost classmen. The Sophomores then proceeded to lower the colors of the Seniors and win their first game. The struggle for second place was waged between the Seniors and Freshmen the same week. But the Seniors, like the proverbial egg, had seen better days and dropping this important game landed next door to the cellar, Freshmen taking second place. With Amidon gone to the Varsity, the Juniors generously seceded the closing game to the Sophomores in order to give them a little encouragement for the interclass game with the Freshmen. An analysis of the records for the season shows that all of the members of l9ll team scored nearly the same number of baskets and that good team work and strong determination backed by the hearty support of the class gave them their well earned honor. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Games Won Games Lost Percent. l9l 0 4 5 .444 l9l I 7 2 .778 I9 I 2 2 8 - .200 1913 6 4 .600 Page Two Eighty-four A. SCHEIN - C. WHITMAN A. SCHEIN - R. BUKA J. M. MCKEE A. F. GOYNE C. WHITMAN J. H. HARRISON C. E. BUTT NINETEEN TEN BASKETBALL TEAM TEAM Games won, 43 lost, 5. Page Two Captain Manager Forward Forward C enter Guard Guard' Substitute Substitute Eighty-five NINETEEN ELEVEN BASKETBALL TEAM H. J. YECKLEY. L. H. ROGERS - F. E. MCENTIRE - H. D. DAVIS - F. P. O'NEu. G. A. AMIDON H. J. YECKLEY E. H. METZGER D. C. BOWMAN - A. D. CAMERON Page Two Eighty-six INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS TEAM SUBSTITUTES Games won, 7: lost, 2. Captain Manager Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Forward -1 1' I THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LAVIE ,af 11? FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GAME Armory. March 18, 1910 SCORE-I9l2, I0g l9I3, 31 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. N. Anivrsisv - Captain G. F. Vosisuno A. L. Tomas - Illurmgur D. K. SKINNER. TEAMS li. N. ARMSBY - .FUI'll'Il7'll C. W. Posnv .D. B. E1 1'EIrs - If'm'u-ard TI. F. WRIGII'P T. E. GOTSIIALI, - - Comer B. L. TTARTZ E. A. JAMJAS - - Guard - G. F. Vosuuno E. W. Lovmninam - - - fl'unrrZ L. MAU'1'1m Games won, 25 lost, 8. Gmnmfs won, 63 lost, 4. SUBSTITUTES Sopliomorcs-E. G. Suiapuox, H. 'l'I. Gixuu, W. Coolflar, Tl'. LENCHNER. l i'c.slmzc1z--11. Romans. NINETEEN TWELVE VS. NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Sophomore Hve pranced nimbly forth, bowing to friends in the vast concourse gathered in the Armory. The applause greeting this graceful entry had barely died away when the Freshman team created new outbursts of enthusiasm by their modest and engaging manner as they juggled the ball in the preliminary practice. Shortly, Captains Armsby and Vosburg indicated their readiness to begin and the referee tossed up the sphere. Bonehead Hartz made an agile leap, spun the ball on his forefmger and handed it to Posy. The flower of the Freshman team tripped coyly down the floor until requested to relinquish the ball which was tiring him. The Sophomores politely received the globule and each man in turn was granted the honor of holding it. Finally the Freshmen placed it gently in the basket and later repeated the feat several times. The Sophomores, not to be outdone, put the ball in the opposite basket and were invited to continue the demonstration, but James, the nearest man, waved his hand deprecatingly and murmured, After you, Sir . The Freshmen in the eagerness to appear well before the ladies shot slightly more than their share of the goals, but the gentlemanly instinct of the Sophomores was ap- parent in their refusal even to mildly protest against the seeming violation of the rules of precedence. Once or twice the players collided with each other and it was an inspiration to the lover of the courteous to see them leap instantaneously apart with profuse apologies. The results of the contest when tabulated, showed the Freshman to have attained the enviable record of 31 to the IO gained by the Sophomores and the colossal crowd strolled out through the Armory doors singing softly, Peace on earth, good will towards men . Page Two Eighty-eight I THE PENNSYLVANIA. ESTATE. cOI.I.I5-:OED I: First BUBB, 'I I INTERCLASS TRACK MEET NEW BEAVER FIELD, JUNE II, I909 Nineteen Eleven flnterclass Championsj 100 Yard Dash Second Third PIER, 'IZ MILLER. 'I I One Mile Run HOWARTH, 'II MADDOCK, 'IO ' 440 Yard Dash MILLER, 'II SMITH, 'II HOSKINS, 'IZ Two Mile Run WATTS, 'IZ METZGER, 'II ELDRED, 'II Half Mile Run HARRINGTON, 'IZ O'NEIL:L, 'II BERKEBILE, 'IO 220 Yard Hurdles BUBB, 'II BERRY, 'IZ SMITH, 'II Pole Vault MAURHAUF, '09 MATHERS, 'II CRAWFORD, 'I3 Shot Put SMITH, 'IZ BUTLER, 'II Discus Throw HARLOW, 'IZ BUTLER, 'II HENWOOD, 'IZ High jump ARMSBY, 'IZ PORTER, 'II TELLEYSH, 'IZ Broad fump MATHERS, 'II SMITH, 'IZ ARMsBY, 'IZ PIER, 'IZ MATHERS, 'II I909-5 High Hurdle HARRISON, 'IO GUYER, 'II Lon: Hurdle I 0 seconds 4 minutes 40 seconds 52 I-5 seconds I0 minutes 40 seconds 2 minutes 4 3-5 seconds 22 I-5 seconds Height, I0 feet 9 inches Dist ance , 39 feet 3 inches Dist ance , 96 feet 5 inches Height, 5 feet 6 inches Dist ance , Zl feet 6 inches I6 I-5 seconds PIER, 'IZ HAY, 'IZ 26 I-5 seconds POINTS SCORED I9IO-8 I9Il-55M I9IZ--47M Page Two Eighty-nine NINETEEN TWELVE WRESTLING TEAM NINETEEN THIRTEEN WRESTLING TEAM 0' ' ' -'Q , ,THE PENNSYLVANIA-I .STATE COLLEGE A INTERCLASS WRESTLING New Beaver Field, November 4, 1909 Sophomores flnterclass Champions, Freshmen Weights Decision R. B. DUNLAP - - G. I... BRUNDAGI-1 125 1913 W. E. Hosxnvs - - H. E. KARCHER - - 135 1912 N. Boci-:R - - - R. H. ELLIOTT - - 148 1912 J. C. KUHNS - - J. H. SHo1.1.ENBERc.ER - 158 1913 F. T. l...ESH ---- B. B. DERRICK CHANSEND Heavy 1912 Falls, by 1912--6g by 1913-6. Won by 1912. NINETEEN TWELVE VS. NINETEEN THIRTEEN The arena was lighted by the glare of a thousand candles and the noblest Romans crowded the ampitheater. When the gladiators entered the sanded portals, a hush fell upon the benches and the first pair of brawny giants grappled in deadly struggle. Dunlapo, the far-famed Gaul, was downed by Brundagens, of Greece, with the Olympian trick that is swift and sure. The Greeks raised a mighty shout that made the vast ampitheater rock again. Fresh sand was scattered to hide the bloodstains and Hoslcini, the Fiery, sprang confidently forward and hurled Karcher, a blue-eyed Goth, to the earth. The victor cast his eyes along the benches for signs of mercy to the vanquished, but instead, up went the clenched Hsts that doomed and the cruel grappling hooks dragged out the defeated gladiator. Bogero, a Roman freedman, and Ellioti, a Creek slave, struggled long and des- perately and reflected glory on the teachings of the old gladiator, Lewisano, but Bogero triumphed and the shouts of the Romans were heard on the hills by the Tiber. The multitude stirred restlessly and sent up a mighty roar when the Berber, Shol- lenberger, triumphed over Kuhns, the Biffo, and the upturned thumbs granting life to the vanquished testified to a well fought fight. Caesar himself clapped wildly and threw a gold charm to Leash when that muscu- lar Briton toppled Derriclcard, the great Dane, to the ground. The Roman host, well pleased with the triumph of its champions, retired shouting to the wine-sltops just off the Appian Way and the gladiators' chant died away in the distance: Salve em- perator morturi salutanius. Page Two Ninety-one NINETEEN-ELEVEN DEBATING TEAM INTERCLASS DEBATE Auditorium, May 13, 1909 QUESTION:-Resolved, That the United States should impose a tariff for revenue only. Presiding Ojicer - - - - PROF. FRED LEWIS PATTEE Decision-l9l2, 05 l9l I, 3. Aflrrnalive Negative Freshmen? Sophomores flnterclass Champions,- D. J. ERICKSON W. D. MEIKLE G. DECHARMS W. R. RHOADS H. S. ADAMS FRED KERSHAW W. G. COCHRAN fAlternateJ R. E. RIBLET fAlternateJ JUDGES PROF. JOHN HENRY FRIZZELL PROF. MADISON M. GARVER PROF. GEORGE A. WHITTEMORE Page Two Ninety-info fi? ,G 5 0 1-Q,-9 E 1 mx 7 , X A ' K FQQTBALL E-OARTHVR ' -J'F'F9RSYTHE WHNBL N M'B'BRf',EfE V AB'GR!3Y 'V .JWP K W'D'BARNETTmF 1. 'V .JPTHALL N W5 K KUQQDS E'BR,UWPT 'V F9-KELLER -V 'VNHVYRIDVLE1 H'H'BVBB MQF1 'V 155 'LVDWIQK 1 KBJLEPPY J?-QLARK ' EjLYN Q1 'V PPY5 PAN 9 GLB ' QQQ RBET T 'V OXPT QLELLAN TE ELLS RJ ON 'V TCMCQQNN ELL C ZNWVHEELE K IB' QA RVTHE RS 'V H'KM9FFlTnqx: -v E'P'W9 RKPSAU A'B'E5 TEPQW z 'V JHM9 541511. V 'Y EQKLISY BAJK BA L L G HNAIWIPQIW V 'FB'l'l'ARR1NGT9Z'f Carr ' F-Po?-IEIL W'D 'BARITETT 'V ET'1'ME'I'Z GER 4' I.: nm a IIA! CVTHBERTMM : V F'E'2VXcEN TIRE v-P 2 ESTEIDLEMQL W' I' DAVIJ' N EYUAY3 WR riff LIN C, E'BR?WN 'V ' FEWEN TI RE, Ff11LE3I-I -f ODQNSCLELLAN W'N-NEIDIC1 H'LMATHERxS 'V -sf of JWPECIX TRAC . - -ITH-BVBB 'V E7W'H9WARTH N HL .MATHER5 RA' BVT LER A' 'O.XY'Y'QLELLAN FPOVTEIL E-FVELD RED -f E-HMETZ GER I-PE-FQIQTER J R GVYE-R -V JWMI LLEK V G'C '5MITH C-HGRAHAIVX N Q N FMJBAN OGLE BA EEA LL H'lfBVDD 'V W' 'G LENH CAP 1,8 . 'V JMILHQLLANPWHI YQ-BQVVWYAH Man. 1. fv 'U9 F FMAN Lwqka 'V ICH Evnvrz M, v mSMfQf-xml N E.'E'P9RTER YYFTBAIFX -f 'V JEMEN TIRE 'V Ef.:'I'YJ9I'l PYDQHVBBVCK7 Af 'V5FE.'NV' MVKKAY 'V ' JEWMJQN Q.A:ELLI?T V A' EPWQRIKDKAZW D 'MEADE V MIS'-Qi 57 NINETEEN ELEVEN NUMERAL MEN VARSITY DEBATING TEAM 0' ' ' -5 S THE PENNSYLVANIA-N -:STATE COLLEGE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Semi-Annual Debate 1909-1910, State College, Pa., December IO, 1909 1'rcsMing Ojjif-fer --------- Prior. .Tmm Allnxnv FmzzE1,r, FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL VS. STATE Won by State, 2-1. Resolved, That the federal government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, constitutionality of the question waived. Ayfrmalive-State Negative-Franklin 81 Marshall .Toslc OSUNA, '12 , W. W. Lrxwrz, '10 Cinxnnncn A. Svimi-inn, '10 D. M. Lfmms, '11 PAUL WORK, 'JO W. N. FENNINGER, '10 thcrnmn IJnCi1.ums, '12 CAItm-nntcj E. U. KRAMER, '10 fAlf0!'ll!ll'.f'b JUDGES .'l'. R. T I.ll'KlNGEli - - President, Trot-k Haven State Normal School L. E. N1l'GINNES - - - - Snperintvnrlvnt., Public' Schools, Steelton Prior. L1.1cw1s1.1.vN 'I'm1.1.iPs ------ Buvknell University STATE AND INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING - While debating has been common at Penn State for some decades, intercollegiate debating is a comparative innovation. Our Pioneer Team was organized during the winter of IS97-8, and met defeat at the hands of Dickinson in April, 1898. Again in 1899, the same result was met with, but in 1900, the last year of a three- year contract with Dickinson, State's team turned the trick with a vengeance, and on the old familiar question of the Popular Election of Senators, won a very decisive victory over her old rival. Then came a lull. In the spring of 1903, a League was formed at Lancaster, known as the Inter- collegiate Debating League of Pennsylvania, and composed of Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Swarthmore, and State. Under the auspices of this League, three debates have been held every year, two semi-Hnals in December, and a Final, for the Annual Championship, in April. Up to the beginning of the present college year, then, there had been held eighteen debates, in nine of which State had participated, winning three out of her six semi-finals, and two out of her three Hnal debates, a record of which she is justly proud. This year, the work has been well begun. In the semi-final debate with Franklin and Marshall last December, State won by a two to one decision, and the team is now bending every energy to win the Annual Championship for the third time. When intercollegiate debating was started here at State, there were those who were skeptical about the sort of success that would be met with by a technical college in competition with the older classical institutions. Time has shown the stuff of which State Debating Teams are made. The men who have represented State in Debate have been enthusiastic workers, who have sacrificed much in order to serve Alma Mater. Whether they won or lostythey have done theirbest, and the College ought to be proud of them, and of the laurels they have brought home to her. They ought to be recognized by the College as surely as are the men on the various athletic teamsg it is to our shame that they are given no recognition at all. Page Two Ninety-five - THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of twenty-five members, fifteen Seniors and ten Juniors, who are elected as their class representatives. Meetings are held once a month to discuss matters of interest to the student body which could not be properly considered in mass meetings. The Student Board confers directly with the President in the interests of the student body and Student Council. MEMBERS Seniors J. A. SUMMERS D. K. SLOAN S. J. MCNARY J. M. MCKEE R. E. DISQUE C. A. SCHNERR A. H. Jomzs G. E. OGELVIE A. F. GOYNE W. W. MUFFLEY R. BUKA W. J. SANTEE W. R. LAMS L. F. VoRHis E. W. MCCLEARY Page Two 'juniors H. R. MOFFITT - E. F. ELDRED L.. A. CUTHBERT F. E. MCENTIRE DEVOE MEADE M. S. Q. CORBETT E. O. ARTHUR I... H. Roc.ERs J. F. TORRENCE M. SMITH THE STUDENT BOARD G. E. OGELVIE J. E. WATSON W. R. LAMS W. R. RHOADS L. F. VORHIS H. A. WEAVER fSophomore N inely-six I THE STATE COLLEGIAN Published on Thursday of Each Week During the College Year by the Students of The Pennsylvania State College in the Interest of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the College. OFFICERS A. W. FISHER, 'IO - - Editor in Chief J. F. MATTERN, 'I0 Assislanl Editor F. H. BERKEBILE, I0 - - Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. R. MASON, 'II R. F. I-IEMINGWAY, 'II C. M. BREITINGER, 'II W. S. KRIEBEL, 'IZ W. I-I. VAN KIRK, 'I2 BUSINESS STAFF C. F. PRESTON, 'II I... E. SWARTZ, 'II E. A. JAMES, 'I2 Page Tivo Ninety-seven I I I THE PENN STATE FARMER Published Monthly by the Agricultural Society of J. A. RUNK, 'IO - C. G. MCBRIDE, 'Il The Pennsylvania State College. OFFICERS - - Editor in Chief Assislanl Editor P. B. BENNETCH. '09 ----- Alumni Edztor F. S. BUCHER, 'IO R. H. BELL, 'IO PAUL WORK, 'IO C. F. Buss, 'IO S. L. FAUST, 'IO T. J. HARMAN, 'II M. E. J. C. HUMPHREY, 'II H. C. Page Tivo N inety-eight ASSOCIATE EDITORS I. T. YARNEL, 'IO W. C. PELTON, 'II E. H. SIEGLER, 'II J. R. HEPLER, 'IO H. S. ADAMS, 'IZ BUSINESS STAFF H. F. HERSHEY, 'IO, Chief. CHUBBUCK, 'II MCWILLIAMS, 'II ' G. H. HOUGHTON, 'IZ THE ENGINEER Published Quarterly by the Students of the Engineering Societies in the Interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the College. OFFICERS Editors L. IVI. FISHER, IO, Editor-in-Chief - - Civil J. S. MCNARY, 'IO - - - - Electrical J. F. IVIATTERN, 'IO - - Mechanical Managers E. W. STITT, 'IO, Business Manager A. H. JONES, '10, Assistant ADVISORY BOARD PROF. E. D. WALKER ------ C7vil PROP. C. I... K1NsLoE - Electrical PROF A. WOOD Mcclianical Page Tivo Ninety-nine OFFICERS FOR I909-I9IO G. E. OGILVIE, 'IO L. M. FISHER, 'IO - E. BROWN, 'II - W. R. RHOADS, 'II - H. S. ADAMS, 'I2 ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROF. J. M. WILLARD ----- PRoF. I. L. FOSTER - MR. W. C. PATTERSON ----- NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS GENERAL JAMES A. BEAVER ---- MR. H. W. MITCHELL, '90 MR. GEO. R. MEEK, '90 DR. I-I. T. PRICE, '96 - MR. W. F. WHITE, '87 Y. W. C. A. ALVERNA MARTIN, 'IO ---- MARGARET G. KREBS, 'I2 - E.. ALICE I-IARMAN, 'IO LOUISE LARRABEE, 'IO - Page Three Hundred - President - Vice Presidenl Recording Secretary - - Treasurer Ass'sianl Treasurer - Chairman Secretary - Treasurer Bellefonte Pittsburg Bellefonte - Allegheny New York President Vice Presidenl - Secretary Treasurer ' THE CABINET Y. M. C. A. Steady growth and sturdy development have characterized our Young lVlen's Chris- tian Association during the last two years. Not only has its inHuence permeated the student body but it has also been felt in the surrounding country. Much of this success has been due to the untiring work of our General Secretary, Frank N. D. Buchman, a man who believes that the best way to make friends is to be one. During his adminis- tration the Association has grown so rapidly that to-day, with our thousand members. we stand as the second largest college association in the world. To learn of the national problems resting upon the college man for solution, many men find it profitable to spend two weeks of their summer's vacation at Northheld, Mass., and there listen to the world's leaders in social and economic problems. State was rep- resented by 22 men last year and their influence is strongly felt throughout the college. At the Rochester Convention our College also had a strong delegation. Bible Study and Mission Study now form a regular part of college life at State. The group system is used in which one student acts as leader for eight or nine others. State can well feel proud of her one foreign missionary, Daddy C-roff, who is at the head of the Agricultural Department of the Canton Christian College, China, and Daddy C-roff Day is now well established in our college. The one great need of the Christian Association is a home and it is hoped that the movement now begun for the building of a Social Hall may prove successful. Whatever may be his individual views practically every man in the institution has received some benefit from the Y. M. C. A. The policy of the association has been that of a public spirited body. By means of it the student body has been able to hear and meet such men who are doing the world's work as Scheifllin, Bates, Willson, Davis, Stelzle, Speer, and others. The Association has not tried to force religion upon any- body but has stood for the development of the best in character. Page Three Hundred One J. A. J. I . A. E. J. M. I-I. B. J. G. F. E. T. D. D. C. E. B. J. F. L. M. S. ST W. F. L. F. T. G. A. W D. F. M. C. L. C. S. J. IC. G. L. II. M. S. P. K. Page I lmi3T .,,, T... , --D-' rffl Irb- miclmfi 1' I. Y-'Y '9 MILITARY ORGANIZATION, 1909-1 9 1 0 COMMANDANT OF CADETS UAI I'AlN 'EDGAR A. FRY, TIIIl'f0C'IlIII 'United Stutvs Infantry ASSISTANT TO THE COMMANDANT M.xU1uc'E C. ALLEN, OITIIIIIIIPG Department, U. A., Refirvr'l SU M M lens - M A 'I 1'ER N - ROIilCIL'l'S - Mc K IC IC NORRIS WA 1,l..I CI: Mc'I'IN'1'l1w CADET REGIMENT FIELD STAFF AND NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF - - - L-ieutenant Colonel, Cmnmrmzling Regiment - - - Major, Cormnrmrling Fins! Battalion Major, C07II.1IIfI'IIfH7I.fI Second Batmlion - - - Crrpluin, lfvgimcntal Alljulrmt - - - Captain, lfegimenlrzl Q1m1'Ir'I'1211rsIm' lfirst Liam. 111111 Battalion. Arljulnnt, If i1'sI Brrilzllirnz First Livut. mul BIIHIIZIOIL .fIfIj'lII!lIIl, Sceonfl Bu.lLn7ion. Scvoml Lieut. mul Qm. and Comy., If'i'r'sI l1,1lHIllIf0'II IIARMAN - Srwonzl Lieut. and QM. mul Cmny., SPUOIIII Bntlnlion. MINIUK - - - - RL'fl'l:fIIll'lIflIl SC'7'flt'll1Il Major SNAVEIA' - ' ' Regimental Qzm1'I1'1'InusIm' S'1'rgeunI W. CRONIIJMICYEIQ - Bullulion Sr'rf1r'unl Jlflrrjmg l1 irsI Brrfluliou DENNIS - - RUHIIHOII Sl'I lll'lIlll .7Iln,jm', Srwnzrl Butlrrlion CLAIR - ----- Color Sl'?'flI'llIIl W1II'l'IQ ------ Color Sl'I'IflI'fI7I.f UADET BAND IVIEISSNICR - - - - Firsl Liful. mul Bmlalmrrslrr IIAUGII - - - - Seeonrl Lieul. mul Conlmnlulrnlt Frslmu A - Chief Jllusic-171111 l'U1mY - - - - I,7'i'lIt'ij71II IIIu.s'if-ian ARNu1.n - - - - Drum. Major SERG'ICAN'l7S IC. M. Film J. W. Bmnl-lx' 'l'. IS. HUGH W. D. CANAN 1 I R. lu. C.. R. IFI. Cl. Co. A VV1cs'1'm 'crm' Co. FI Mc'NAm' Co. A IIOI.1.IS'I'lm Co. lu' SWANK Cn. A Q. CORI!IC'I l' Co. If Ilmvmus CORIFORALS IT. L. DOUGI-mlwv R. GRE1aN.uv.xr.'1' TI. M. 'IIAvEus'1'1cK C. T.. CnA1'M.xN IIWKMAN C. G-. FULNEGKY API' I'. SNAVEIIY' COMPANY OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS GAPTATNS Co. If Co. C Co. TI II. C. 'Imovn U. P. M1css1msMI'l'n R. IZ. Mmucrwm Co. lf' Co. G Co. ll U. IG. ,I .xmcrc R. E. Drsqmc C. A. 'Iinsu FI RST 'IQI IG U TIG NANTS Co. B Co. C Co. 71 II. II. Almslsxf A. IJ. CAMERON G. II. WIIVPE Co. If' Un. G CO. If C. 'I'. S'r.mx.E G-. E. SUIIENCK M. SMI'l'I'I SIIZCONIJ LI 'l'1U'l'ENANTS Co. T2 Cn. C UO. 17 .l. M. Sxvnme II. R. M0FIFI'I l' S. II. SIIII'I'II I70. F Co. G Co. II W. IG. Ilmmzr. C. F. IPRESTON W. II. Sim. Two Three Hundred SSTATE COLLEGE I e In ,t THE PENNSYLVANIA! SIG RG lCAN'I'S Cv. :I Co. 7? Vo. If E. fI'. As11l.UNmr . P. SMITII IZ. II. 'I'Mx'ls D. P. Ronmsox IG. W. Iflvxclcs W. U. W.u.1c1cn IG. IC. Sworn: IJ. IG. Cowan F. J. Ilmmlsox I-I. C. IIENXVOOD W. I'. T1I'I I'I'.E P, 'FORSY'I'll1'1 II. S. Romans S. F. NICWKIRK V. II. fI'k.xxslm G. N. IJEIIMS II. III. llmm II-. W. Iiumw Cn. If Co. Iv' Co. G C. II. ZIEIUI' U. PIPES A. T.. 'I'onms: .T 0sUN.x IC. F. fIl.0c'K R. I'I. VIFIIICED C. W. II. 'MAY R. Ik. IJUNLA1- R. I.. Rows L. W. FUIILICR A. III. NIIIIIIER A. I'. GRAY C. C. Cmuwl' R. mc Clmlzlxllas C. A. DIG CHARMS R. W. IWc'l7UxI+: R. II'. SHIP U. A. SPICNCIGR. UORPORALS Co. A Co. B Cn. C II. ZlMMr:ul.Y IG. M. Almlsm' .IQ A. IXIl'I.nAUl I' G-. B. K1cra.xmr'1c I . II. Incrnv II. L. Ihxvls R. IG. Bl'I l'IiNIIIGR F. III. IJUNNING IJ. II. 'KAU1+'lf'MAN 'I'. II. C.xm'.rN W. U. IIIQMIIIUN R. A. Imlcsrlw W. K. MI'IfNlGII'l' II. A. Iixmmn W. S. Knmmnc IC. K. CAIXIPIIICIIII A.. NI. BuuI.xNN.xN .I'. Y. SI1wM.xN A. VVARD S. 'Form II. II. II0UG1I'mx W. Coorlcv Jus. Sxvnm .I. 'I'. Iiunnmumc F. W. 'lilurmlzvlcx' R. W, lI.xNm.lcY Co. lu' Co. lf' Un. G C. A. Rolslxsox S II. I+I1.s'1'oN A. JI. .l.xh:Nm'KIf: C. W. RIIOADS I . C. IIROMAN I. Ii. NISSIIIGY II. ZUr.1.1Nma1c F. A. WVICRTZ R. W. l+'RE1cu.xNs II. 'I'. KINNIQV .I. A. KINNIGY R. A. Gmsox W. .T. AKOSEK U. K. Iwlfsslclc II. Zlmlmri .I'. A. Iwxmxlmz A. IVIATHEIS II. C. Km2:ss1.1-xv E. G-. SGIIRIYICIC III. F. S'1'0n1mIm W. F. 'Romum' G. M. SMITH .I'. II.. IJEIQRING .ll F. Glcllucl. II. J. BICKIIEY .IL II. Incvon W. S. 1Ill..u'1c ai bd T I IJ IWW .--.4 MMIII II. NV B. U. II. V S. A. IC. .l. XV. R. .'l'. I I. .T. I'. H. II' C. G H L. N. D. S. F. I I. B. F. R. l 0. YI III I.l.A1m F. II. VANVKI RK G. VANQHOUSEN U. 'Kxmwl' A. Iknmwv M. 'I'nANsUIc Oo. ll TI. Wolmm 'II SOIIIIICDICR A. .Mmlcs U. KUIINS 'IIANNUIII IC. Sxomnmss 00. D G .I'0Icn.xN NI. IIA1.l,0RAN W. PARK K SANKICY II. FISCIIIGR. M. IXIlcnKI.1+: GA. BINDMIL I+! IXIll.l.mc II1..xvlN Co. If R. 'EVANS II. BROWN F. .IIOSKINS II.. UA'1'Iw.uc'1' IG. KI.1Nms'1'lv1':Ic F. F1aNN1c1.r. F. I.la.xM.xN Il. Mc'Un1cAlcxf M. UUVIIICR Page Three Hundred Three CLASS OF NINETEEN NINE 0- ' F 9 J THE PENNSYLVANIA-I 'STATE COLLEGE , CALENDAR OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1909 FRIDAY, JUNE II i 8.00 p. m.-The Pharsonians-Auditorium. SATURDAY, JUNE I2 10.00 a. m.-Sophomores vs. Freshmen, Baseball-Beaver Field. 2.30 p. m.-Bucknell vs. State, Baseball-Beaver Field. 7.45 p. m.-Musical Clubs Concert-Auditorium. 9.45 p. m.-Sophomore Stunts -Auditorium. SUNDAY, JUNE- I3 l0.30 a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. Walter M. Walker, D.D., Pastor of Penn Avenue Baptist Church, Scranton, Pa.--Auditorium. 4.00 p. m.--Sacred Concert by the Cadet Band-Front Campus. 6.30 p. m.--Y. M. C. A. Meeting-Front Campus. 8.00 p. m.-Sacred Concert-Auditorium. MONDAY, JUNE I4 9.30 a. m.-Annual Concert by the Cadet Band-Front Campus. l0.00 a. m.-Regimental Review-East Campus. 2.00 p. m.---Class Day Exercises of the Class of l909-Front Campus. 3.30 p. m.-University of Pittsburg vs. State, Athletic Meet-Beaver Field. 7.30 p. m.-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees-Carnegie Library. 8.00 p. m.-Junior Oratorical Contest-Auditorium. 9.30 p. m.-Philocorean Reception--McAllister Hall. TUESDAY, JUNE I5 8.30-l0.30 a. m.-Class Reunions-Old Main. l0.30-I2 m.-Alumni Business Meeting.---Old Chapel. 9.45 a. m.-Annual Business Meeting of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity- Auditorium Foyer. ll.O0 a. m.-Annual Public Address Before the Phi Kappa Phi-Auditorium. 2.00 p. m.-Trustee Elections-Old Main.. 3.00 p. m.-Alumni Parade-Old Main to Beaver Field. 3.30 p. m.--Alumni vs. Varsity, Baseball-Beaver Field. 8.00 p. m.-- Popocaterpillar VII , by the Thespians-Auditorium. 9.00 p. m.-Alumni Reception-McAllister Hall WEDNESDAY, JUNE I6 9.45 a. m.--Commencement Procession-Carnegie Library. l0.00 a. m.-Commencement Exercises-Auditorium. 2.00 p. m.-Dedication of Mining Museum-Mining Building. . 3.30 p. m.- 4.00-6.00 p. m.-Reception to Commencement Guests-President's Lawn. 8.00 p. m. All Star Class Team vs. 'Varsity, Baseball-Beaver Field. -Junior Assembly-Armory. , Page Three Hundred Seven I ll' iq I THE NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN LAVIE- , C COMMENCEMENT WEEK After several weeks of rain the sun again smiled upon us and the grass and trees responded with their most brilliant green, reflecting the cheer sent down from heaven. The campus was a thing of beauty and was dotted here and there with birds of gorgeous colors, trying to surpass in their plumage the beauty of the invading host of womankind. Nature did her best to make Commencement Week a glorious occasion. The festivities were started Friday evening, June llth, by the laughable and enter- taining minstrel show given by the Pharsonians. The superb manner in which this negro mimicry was delivered boded well for the success of the week's entertainments. The next morning, Saturday, in the Annual Class Baseball Game, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores in a hard fought and well played contest by the score of 2 to l. In the afternoon, on account of the inability to hit the opposing pitcher, State lost to Bucknell to the tune of 4 to 0, much to the disappointment of the large crowd of spec- tators. The combined Mandolin and Guitar and Glee Clubs gave a delightful Concert in the Auditorium Saturday evening: and the favor with which it was received showed that the music was appreciated. The Concert was followed immediately by the Sopho- more Stunt. This show was filled with startling and sensational situations and embraced all branches of the drama from vaudeville to high opera. The following day was Sunday. At l0.30 A. M., Reverend Walter M. Walker, D.D., Pastor of Penn Avenue Baptist Church, Scranton, Pennsylvania, delivered an excellent Baccalaureate Sermon, which was much enjoyed by the large number of people assembled in the Auditorium. He dwelt upon the theme that the hard work and drudgery of this life are only to fit us for better things, and that the opportunity of toil in the work and progress of the world is a privilege much to be sought. That afternoon the Cadet Band rendered a pleasing Concert on the Front Campus. The exercises of the day were fittingly closed by a delightful and impressive Sacred Concert given in the Auditorium. THE GIRLS ARRIVE. Page Three Hundred Eight HEP !-HEP !-I-IEP! :1 ' 1 i Yi S ,THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN L-AYIE , The really important events did not begin until Monday. It can truly be said that Monday was a day set apart for the undergraduates, Tuesday was given over to the Alumni, and Wednesday was Commencement Day. At 9.30 A. M., Monday, the Cadet Band played its Annual Concert to an im- mense crowd of appreciative auditors on the Front Campus. The review of the Cadet Regiment followed closely upon the Band Concert and demonstrated to the interested onlookers one important side of the life at Penn State. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine gathered at two o'clock in the afternoon for the last time as an undergraduate class. The Class Day Exercises were gone through, the Peace Pipe was smoked, the ivy planted, and the other time honored customs observed. Then all made their way to the New Beaver Athletic Field and saw State defeat the University of Pittsburg in a dual track meet. The evening was given over to the Junior Oratorical Contest, and the later part of the evening and the early part of the next morning was occupied by the Philocorean Reception and dances at the different Fraternity houses. As has been said, the Tuesday program was in the hands of the Alumni. The morning was devoted to Class Reunions and the Alumni Business Meeting. The Alumni . F assembled in front of the Main Building in the after- noon, and, arranged according to classes, marched to . .M ' ff the baseball grounds to see the game between the r k -- iss ' f 1 Q' Varsity and the team representing the Alumni. For ' , a time it seemed as though the Alumni would carry . off the honors, but finally the Varsity took the lead, and, although at times hard pressed, kept ahead to the end of the game. Score: Varsity, 7: Alumni, 6. The Thespians enlivened the evening with their 4 show, Popocaterpillar VII, a comedy opera, which 1 was well presented and rivaled anything of its kind L 3 1 5 fi ever produced on the New York or Philadelphia stages, as was evidenced by the frequent and hearty ' applause with which it was greeted. The remainder i of the night was claimed by the Alumni Reception at McAllister Hall. Finally Wednesday arrived, the last and most important day of Commencement Week, the day to which all had looked forward and which vanished so quickly. I-low rapidly the days of gayety and pleasure had passed and how little time now remained 1912 Sq-UNT of Commencement Week! Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, the President of the Board of Trustees, the President of the College, the College Chaplain, the Dean of the Colleges, the Deans of the Schools, the Trustees and the official guests, the General Faculty, the candidates Page ,Three Hundred Ten COMMENCEMENT JJFHE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA VIE if 8 1 2 L for advanced Degrees, and the candidates for Bachelor's Degrees assembled in the Library and marched from there to the Auditorium. After theinvocation by Reverend Doctor Benjamin Gill, the College Chaplain, and a selection by the College Orchestra, Doctor Edwin Erle Sparks, President of the College, introduced Doctor Julian Ken- nedy, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, the speaker of the day. Doctor Kennedy delivered an able address on the practical side of engineering. He stated that although the graduates were not engineers, nevertheless they had received an education that would fit them to follow their chosen line and that the method of exact and analytical thinking that mathematics and engineering subjects had taught them, would aid them greatly in their work in life. He urged the virtues of patience and honesty, and pointed out the fact that the conduct of the work they might be en- gaged in would depend upon the carefulness with which they made reports. His theme was establish ideals and stick to them. Mr. Karl H. Marsh, the President of the graduating class, delivered the valedic- tory. He told of the debt of the class to the College and the regret with which they were leaving their beloved Alma Mater. Doctor E. E. Sparks presented the Annual Report of the President of the College. He showed the growth and activity of the College during the past year and outlined the plans for the future. At two o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. W. Paul, of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, delivered an address at the Dedication of the Mining Museum. An intensely interesting and exciting baseball game between the Varsity and the All Star Class team-a nine composed of men chosen from the class teams--was wit- nessed later in the afternoon. After a hard struggle the Varsity took the game by the score of 2 to l. The crowning event of the week was the Junior Assembly. The brilliantly lighted and gorgeously decorated Armory, filled with magnificently gowned women, presented a spectacle of gayety and pleasure that delighted the eye and warmed the heart. Com- mencement Week is only a memory now, aye, but it is a pleasant memory! I SENIOR BENCHES Page Three Twelve ,H ff ,. A iWllllllH gumlllnmg 'Quang K X . ,X - U-, JUNIOR ASSEMBLY I 9 1 0 Th 1, 119112 W X ---- - ' .., .. f -'-'-'i+.. J-.-1' lx 1' fgsiffi' fff W'i.' PHILO HUKEAN DANQE PVALLU TER I1ALLj'VtYE-F9'VRTEEI1 N1N ETEENHIAB KARL MARXSH-QHALRMAN 3-Bvfqp, of -f P-Ny PEHNOQPQ WPMVRPHY 4- 4' WQWCYIYZY D-K- JUAN JVHIOK AJAQEMBLY ARW9RY,JW'4E JIXTBEN .NIH ETBENN IN E. in Emnrsfmzm QHAIRHAN LDBLOOM M N QR yrevva. xmnerprcri -f N E-B-5 VTTQN Aemvbfmj 4' M J- is-www foPUoMoRr-mr mm Arima n'ALLr,frnR-uALLgvNn'y1xrV1feN-nm arms IKE. LQWRIBQBARIQN-CHAIRMAN EBER-9-Akrnvk v BRBDRIQ-B-HARRINGWN CU-AJ 'MVBREITINGER N JAMEJ'-MILHQLLAND HARQLD-W-DINKER Af EuwARD 'jTEIDLE, V JAM!-:J -TQR RANQE, THA GIVING, DANQE w-ru' gram QHAIRMAN THTE RDABBU' -f 'V F-KING, Q wmusm N N J. mmrrnau X J35-11IQtI9L,j ffqgm .53 f N93 x E -nr MXN! me . . --?c'L i ' 1 - , Ifvfrnyg ff THIRTY-SEVENTH JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST The Auditorium, Monday Evening, june Fourteenth MUSIC- Down the Field ------- Parmella ORATION - - - - - A Defence of the American Press WILLIAM H. RANSOM ORATION - ----- The Greater America BENJAMIN G. RUMSEY - ORATION ------ Japan and the United States JOSEPH H. HARRISON MUSIC- Yankee Dandy -------- Allen ORATION ------ America and Commercialism CHARLES R. STEELE ORATION - ---- Turkey in Revolution ROY B. MEREDITH ORATION ------ The Era of Peace ROBERT BUKA MUSIC- The Prima Donna ---- - Herbert ALTERNATE ORATOR ORATION A - - A Square Deal for the Foreign Workman RALPH E. DIsQuE THE PRIZES The Barlow Oratorical Prize S50 - - - CHARLES R. STEELE The College Oratorical Prize S25 ---- ROBERT BUKA THE JUDGES THE HON. C. MEYER, Member of the House of Representatives, Bellefonte, Pa. W. C. MCCALEB, Superintendent Philadelphia Division P. R. R., Harrisburg, Pa. DR. C. K. EDMUNDS - - President Canton Christian College, Canton, China Page Three Fourteen fl SCHOLARSHIP MEN ' E 6 MQ TI' Al EW ,Ag ww 4' I FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS DURING I909-l9l0 The John W. White Fellowship ---- ANDREW A. BORLAND The John W. White Senior Scholarship JOSEPH EYRE PLATT The John W. White Junior Scholarship ---- DEVOE MEADE The John W. White Sophomore Scholarship - JOHN WARREN FORTENBAUGH LOUISE CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIPS Seniors juniors RALPH EAKINS DISQUE CHARLES THOMAS STAHLE MISS ALVERNA MARTIN ROBERT MARSH BRINER ALFRED EDWARDS ROBERTS DAVID CLARKSON BOAG WILLIAM JOSEPH SANTEE BENJAMIN GREGORY SMITH Sophomores HAROLD EVERETT DAVIS JAMES ALOYSIUS KINNEY ROBERT WARDROP HANDLEY CLARENCE ASHLEY SPENCER Trustee Freshman Scholarships JOEL D. ESHLEMAN ALBERT R. HAAS Page Three Fifleen gi A F ' ' if 1 ANQUET5l NINETEEN TEN BANQUET Friday, March 4, I9l0, Altmont Hotel, Altoona, Pa. TOASTS Toastmaster - - - - W. S. MCCOY The Tried and True - L. F. VORHIS Wearers of the S W. I. REED Pipe Dreams - - A. F. GOYNE B. S. - - J. M. MCKEE Prophecy - - B. G. RUMSEY Aufwiedersehen - - - W. M. HEIM Impromptu COMMITTEE S. E. BERKEBILE, Chairman W. N. GALLINGER S. G. GEARHART C. W. KUNKLE J. L. SHERRICK NINETEEN ELEVEN BANQUET Friday, March Il, l9l0, McAllister Hall TOASTS Toastmaster - - - - - HARRY BUBB Our Class - 1- - - BuRLEY WATSON Athletics - ALEX GREY B. S. IR1s1-1 CORBETT Faculty - UBRINH EVANS Girls - HBENH SMITH Penn State - - - WILLARD RHOADS COMMITTEE H. L. BOWMAN, Chairman C. F. PRESTON T J. A. HASSLER K. B. SLEPPY C. T. STAHLE Page Three Sixteen It THE PENNSYLVANIA! -YSTATE COLLEGE 1 Toastmaster - Us - Faculty Scraps - The Queens' or Athletics - Alma Mater - Our Future R. C. CLARKE NINETEEN TWELVE BANQUET March 4, l9lO, Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa. TOASTS . - - A. W. FORTENBAUGI-I - - - D. C. MlNlcH - - - P. B. YOST - . . - - J. C. KUHNS How to Fuss - J. F. W. CRONEMEYER - - - - E. K. CAMPBELL - - - - - - E. N. ARMSBY - - - - J. M. MCNEIL COMMITTEE L. R. EVANS, Chairman S. ST. CLAIR R. C. I-IARLOW D. D. WATTS NINETEEN THIRTEEN BANQUET February 15, 1910, Park Hotel, Williamsport TOASTS Toastmaster ---- H. E. SHORE. Our Class - - L. C. SIMPSON Thedelehians W. H. PATTERSON Athletics D. W. VERY College - - D. K. SKINNER Scraps - A. L. WILSON Faculty - - - I-I. F. STEVENSON Our Friends, 'll --.. - F. J. BARRETT COMMITTEE A. 1... WILSON, Chairman R. F. BUCK M. E. WILDER I-I. P. KOCHER W. Y. PAYNE B. A. JARRETT BHNQUET Page Three Seventeen OLD MAIN l i T l Qfgf jig. 0 'I A I-.p KK Qf W ,Q , ! 1 7 GS DRAMATIC AND CA VIUSI Lf ,,.,-.-bg..-Y.,,-',A- ' 1 - ' 1 V . L ,-4.-w.. -- ui' -au. 'Pr -L . '- W'-H ' ' -'3 '1'fx f f V--1-.xo-. 'faf9:-w1,4-,1:.-45a..46.-Lf ':,.!.-' '1L:..ms-, ,wig-yvq. f.--:-'f,ffg..g-.-9.-+ -AL -i-'--J-du. .-f1-- A -- M A--4 use wif.-'Q v . -1 '-f , -A ' 4.2 -if THESPIANS I THE PENN.sYLvAN1.3'.J-V ESTATE OOLLEOE ' THESPIANS season 1909-1910 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. FRED LEWIS PATTEE W. HAROLD FOSTER, 'IO PROF. A. HARVEY ESPENSHADE SAMUEL T. POLLOCK, 'IO PROF. JOHN HENRY FRIZZELL JOSEPH A. HASSLER, 'II JAMES MILHOLLAND, 'II OFFICERS President - - - W. HAROLD FOSTER, 'IO Secretary - JOSEPH A. HASSLER, 'II Treasurer - PROF. JOHN HENRY FRIZZELL Manager - - SAMUEL T. POLLOCK, 'IO Assistant Manager ------ JAMES MILHOLLAND, 'II THE GAY SOUBRETTEH Dramatis Personae and Cast Richard Corker, a New York horseman - - E. E. LUDWICK, 'II Reggie Corker, his son - - - EDWARD STEIDEL, 'I I Pansy Corker, his daughter - - - A. GRAY, 3RD, 'IZ Jack Hymen, Young American I-I. P. ARMSTRONG, 'IO Herr Showman, German Impresario - A. I-IASSLER, 'I I Kidd Knapp, Overweight Jockey E. E. TANGUY, 'I2 Yankee Nicke, young pugilist - R. G. GUTHRIE, 'II Algernon, lVIinnie's little brother - ALEXANDER GRAY, 'I I Frau Zeigler, German housewife - - F. IVIATTERN, 'I0 Minnie, a carefree soubrette - - W. H. FOSTER, 'IO - Chorus Girls Chorus Men J. M. CORDON, 'IZ J. M. SNYDER, 'II E. W. FICKES. 'IZ D. K. SLOAN, 'IO C. M. EPES, 'IZ C. M. ARNOLD, 'IO F. H. MILES, 'II R. D. CLAPP, 'II C. C. FRITZ, 'IZ C. A. EICHELBERGER, 'IO C. M. BREITINGER, 'II E. C. TURNER, 'IO R. F. HEMINGWAY, 'II S. ST. CLAIR, 'IZ Page Three Twenty-one PHARSONIANS :iw I THE PENNSYLVANIA-V ESTATE COLLEGE. a President Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant PHARSONIANS Manager Stage Manager Director Interlocutor L. L. BLOOM, 'IO C. W. KUNKLE, 'IO A. P. GRAY, 'I2 J. M. SNYDER, 'II W. L. McCoy, 'IO E. L. TYSON, 'II E. W. HUGHES, 'II H. S. RHOADS, 'IZ C. E. E.. LUDWICK, 'II E. D. JOSEPH, 'I3 H. S. RHOADS, 'IZ Season I 909- I 9I 0 OFFICERS THE COMPAN Circle End Men Honey Boys Specialties A. EICHELBERGER, 'IO W. L. McCoY, 'IO F. H. JOHNSON, 'IO - PROF. P. O. RAY - R. BUKA, 'IO - C. F. PRESTON, 'II E. W. HUGHES, 'II - C. M. COUCH, Pittsburg Y - - J. E. WRAY A. D. CAMERON, 'II R. G. SPIEGEL, 'I3 L. E. SWARTZ, 'II J. B. HAMILTON, 'II C. A. EICHELBERCER, W. L. NELSON, 'II E. E. LUDWICK, 'II E. D. JOSEPH, 'I3 W. H. NELSON, 'II E. W. HUGHES, 'II C. E. KUNKLE, 'IO R. G. SPIEGEL, 'I3 W. L. McCoY, 'IO ITINERARY Milton Waynesboro Chambersburg fWilson Collegel Danville Page Three Twenty-three 'L 1 r Q s THE PENNSYLVANIA- ESTATE. COLLEGE -, MANDOLIN CLUB OFFICERS W. C. SUMMER - ---- - Leader L. A. CUTHBERT - - - - Manager L, E, SWARTZ - - - - Assistant Manager PROF. W. S. AYARS -------- Treasurer First Mandolins R. G. GUTHRIE, 'II L. A. CUTHBERT, 'II J. H. WESTERMAN. 'II E. F. GLOCK, 'IZ H. L. VANKEUEREN, 'II Second Mandolins W. C. SUMMER, 'IO A. W. AKINS, 'IZ R. R. NEELY, 'IZ H. B. THOMPSON, 'IZ H. G. WELLS, 'II E. E. PORTER, 'II H. J. LAMADE, 'IZ ' Guitars G. F. SPEER, 'IO L. W. ARNY, 'IO B. G. SMITH, 'II W. H. BROWN, 'IZ A. P. GOEDECKE, 'II Cello Banjo El. O. ARTHUR, 'II R. G. SPIEGLE, 'I3 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS J. H. ROOF - ---- - - Leader L. A. CUTHBERT - - - - - Manager L. E. SWARTZ - - - Assistant Manager PROF. W. S. AYARS - ---- 'Treasurer First- Tenor Second Tenor R. H. HEIM, 'I3 H. K. BEAR, 'II O. E. HUSE, 'I3 H. C. BALDWIN, 'I3 H. M. JAMES, 'I3 P. B. JACOBS, 'I0 A. E. MILLER, 'IZ E. F. STODDARD, 'IZ P. B. BERRY, 'I3 B. A. JARRETH, 'I3 J. H. ROOP, 'II W. Y. PAYNE, 'I3 First Bass Second Bass E.. C. SPARVER, 'I3 R. F. BEARDSLEY, 'I3 R. E.. HICKMAN, 'IO J. E. ARTHUR, 'I3 A. P. GRAY, 'IZ L. E. SWARTZ, 'II J. H. WATSON, 'IZ B. G. SMITH, 'II J. P. COLBURN, 'IO N. EASTON, 'I3 A. P. KITCHEN, 'IZ G. W. MOFFATT, 'I3 ACCUVUPGUISI - - - MISS HELEN H. ATHERTON Page Three Tlventy-five Q ,rag ms 5 'if W L... 1. fx. :W .211 f if'-W X 4 4 Y' sw.,- , -.. LZLJ .,. 71, .Ju . 1 gi. 4. 1 vii -Q 52331 52:13 ' U,-J: 1 'i'i .UA , 'f ki? 25135 - 'L 5Lo sb. -V512 'i-425: IZ H 'xii -Y S Us- - A VA K 7'h': Ara' - 'ffii , ,,- ,7T 'Ja'.4,-U x ' I ' ' . P , . - ,,','4 '1 S SS: A 4 4, . , 1 f , :f Q Lf - '2-'- ,img fi j'f'Ef:v,'-.fa .. ZF ' ..'1,P'i',, V ' Z1-.'L,1H. 1' ' 9 f 'if mf' M Q31 J , Y . ...-. 7-7 Y, A..vv .v H . I , 3 riff - A jggziiqi - . 4,-if 4 f . Q - 132 .31 . 1 ' ' - , P 'ffefx 1 4. ,by I Q .J f 1 fin A .u. 1 'I A 35,-,JS i lfifi :1 f'?'?.' 57:2 Ei'2,?.1 R355 . ORCHESTRA I THE PENNSYLVANIA-H ESTATE COLLEGE 1 THE PENN STATE CONCERT ORCHESTRA OFFICERS HAMILTON E. CooswELL, Indiana, Pa. - - - Conductor WILLIAM WRIGLEY, Indiana, Pa. - - - Violin Soloist L. F. MEISSNER, 'IO - Student Conductor D. F. PURDY, 'IO - E. LUDWICK, 'II - W. S. DYE, JR. L. F. MEISSNER, 'IO P. M. SNAVELY, 'IZ E.. F. DAVIS, 'II J. B. ITELL, 'I3 J. E. I-IEETER, 'I3 H. P. OHLEEN, 'IZ D. P. ROBINSON, 'IZ R. E. I-IEUSNER, 'IZ E. W. FICKES, 'IZ - - Manager - Assistant Manager - - - - - - - Treasurer A. G. MOUL, 'IZ P. W. ROBISON, 'I3 E.. O. ARTHUR, 'II A. E. ROBERTS, 'IO W. E HOSKINS, 'IZ D. F. PURDY, 'IO T. G. I-IAUGI-I, 'IO - W. D. CANAN, 'IO T. W. BARBEY, 'IO I-I. A. PIERCE, 'IO A. E.. MILLER, 'IZ - A. F. I-IILDEERANDT R. B. CLAPP, 'II - C. E.. MARTSOLF, 'O9 E. M. FRID, 'IO - W. A. MOYER, 'IZ A. W. FISHER, 'IO - R. E. GREENAWALT, 'II A. D. CLAPP, 'I3 - B. A. ROCKWELL, 'I3 INSTRUMENTATION - - - - - - First Violin - First Violin - First Violin First Violin - First Violin Second Violin Second Violin Second Violin Second Violin - Viola Viola Cello Bass - Bass Clarinet - Clarinet - Oboe Flute Flute Flute - Bassoon Horn - Horn Cornet - Cornet Trombone Trombone Trombone Tympani Page Three Twenty-seven CADET BAND 7 9 J THE PENNSYLVANIA! -:ESTATE COLLEGE CADET BAND OFFICERS E. M. FRID, 'IO - - - President and Manager R. B. CLAPP, 'II - - Vice President J. P. GORDON, 'I2 - Secretary DR. G. G. POND - - - Treasurer L. F. MEISSNER, JR., 'IO Conductor MEMBERS E. M. FRID, 'I0, Solo Cornet W. A. MOYER, 'I2, Solo Cornet J. P. GORDON, 'I2, First Cornet A. B. ZERBY, 'I I, Second Cornet C. M. JoNEs, 'I3, Third Cornet A. G. MOUL, 'I2, Baritone A. W. FISHER, 'I0, First Trombone P. S. SNAVELY, 'I2, First Trombone R. E. CxRE.ENAWALT,'I I, Second Trom- bone A. D. CLAPP, 'I3, Second Trombone V. W. AUBEL, 'I I. Tuba D. G. NORRIS, 'l3, Tuba L. F. MEISSNER, JR., 'I0, BB Flat Bass R. B. CLAPP, 'I I, Horn L. F. Woon, 'I3, Horn H. L. Doucl-IERTY, 'I I, I-lorn G. W. BARGER, 'I3, I-lorn B. A. ROCKWELL, 'I3, Snare Drum and Tympani Cn. E. HEETER, 'I3, Bass Drum C. G. FULNECKY, 'I I, Cymbals D. F. PURDY, 'IO, Solo Clarinet T. G. HAUGI-I, 'I0, Solo Clarinet H. M. AMSI-ILER, 'I2, First Clarinet C. H. NISSLEY, 'I2, Second Clarinet R. E. C. HICKMAN. '10, seem! Clarinet M. I... COLLEY, 'I2, Thircl Clarinet W. G. GOODENOW, 'I3, Third Clarinet J. E. WHITE, 'I2, E Flat Clarinet J. W. BARBEY, 'I0, Flute and Piccolo A. E. MILLER, 'I2, Flute and Piccolo W. D. CANAN, 'I0, Oboe A. F. HILDEERANDT, Bassoon H. A. PIERCE, 'I0, Soprano Saxophone W. W. VAN ALLEN, 'I3, Alto Saxo- phone H. P. Ol-ILEEN, 'I2, Tenor Saxophone Page Three Twenty-nine I A. E. MILLER, 'IZ E. F. STODDARD, 'IZ J. H. RooP, 'II B. G. SMITH, 'll Page Three Thirty PENN STATE QUARTETTE. First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass aww .V V, .um i , ..- .LW ..-...l THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CIVIC CLUB The object of the Civic Club is to create a more general interest among the students of the College in the problems of good government. MEMBERS Faculty PROF. P. O. RAY PROF. E. A. COTTRELL J. H. ATHERTON L. H. BEEBE R. H. BELL F. H. BERKEBILE Nineteen Ten L. M. FISHER A. L. FRETZ J. H. GRABER F. HERSHEY III K. B. LOHMANN H. MORGAN G. E.. Oc.LIvIE J. R. SHANK H. E. SMITH C. R. STEELE C. R. STOVER . J. E. PRATT L. E. BERKEBILE H. H. HILLEGASS D. F. PURDY J. A. SUMMERS N. J. BHAER A. H. JONES M. RORABAUGH E. B. SUTTON F. S. BUCHER P. W. JONES B. RUMSEY R. K. WANNER H. D. BUCKWALTER G. W. KERR J. A. RUNK H. E. WARNER C. D. CLARK W. R. LAMs W. J. SANTEE J. WATSON D. O. DAVIS W. R. l...ANDlS C. A. SCHNERR F. WHITE H. WORK P. WORK Nineteen Eleven R. N. BAILEY R. BUTLER C. M. MCBRIDE E.. A. STEINFURTH M. J. BARRICK T. D. HARMAN H. R. MOFFITT L. E.. SWARTZ S. I. BECHDEL M. P. HELMAN S. H. PAINTER C. F. THOMPSON D. C. BOAO J. R. HEPLER W. C. PELTON M. B. THORNHILL H. BUBE D. B. LE FEVRE W. R. RHOADS L. W. VAN BUSKIRK G. M. BUCKALEW N. W. LEICEY M. SMITH E.. P. YANEY Page Three Thirty-llvo - PENN STATE PRESS CLUB OFFICERS W. L. MCCOY - - - - D. R. MASON - - - K. B. LOHMANN - - - Nineteen Ten W. L. MCCOY K. B. LOHMANN J. M. FISHER H. D. BUCKWALTER HOWARD AGEE Nineteen Eleven H. L. BOWMAN G. E.. SCHENCK H. L. VANKEUREN A. B. ZERBY J. SPANGLER W. W. REITZ Nineteen Twelve . L. RHOADES . L. SOLLIDER F. R. MOEFITT E. W. CARSON R A W. H. VANKIRK Nineteen Thirteen C. J. Hlccs J. VV. LEWIS - - President - - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer J. B. GILL J. W. BARBEY J. E. PLATT J. DETWILER L. H. SWANK D. R. MASON M. G. BARRICK V. EGBERT C. F. PRESTON H. P. REDDING W. S. KRIEBEL D. W. BREW T. LENCHNER E. JOSEPH R. M. BAIRD Page Three Thirty-three COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS F. G. DE-QUEVEDO, Puerto Rico - - - - - President E. ROMANELLI, Italy ---- Vice President A. S. SILVERBERG, Russia - - Secretary PROF. I. L. FOSTER, U. S. A. - - - Treasurer L. H. BEEBE, U. S. A. - - - - Assistant Treasurer M. ZAMOSCHIN, Russia - - - - Rep. to Student Conf. Comm. PROF. E. A. COTTRELL, U. S. A. ------ Director B. G. SMITH, U. S. A. ------- Director Members in Faculty PROF. I. L. FOSTER, U. S. A. PROF. G. F. ZOOK, U. S. A. PROF. E. A. COTTRELL, U. S. A. H. C. MCILVEILN, Ireland Nineteen Ten N. N. WILLIAMS, JR., U. S. A.. H. MORGAN, England L. H. BEEBE, U. S. A. F. G. DE QUEVEDO, Puerto Rico W. K. GRAEFF, U. S. A. A. S. SILVERBERG, Russia N. A. MACKINTOSI-I, Canada A. SCHEIN, Russia Nineteen Eleven P. H. BODENSTEIN, U. S. A. B. G. SMITH, U. S. A. P. B. CASTRO, Puerto Rico M. SMITH, U. S. A. A. J. KOWALEWSKI, U. S. A. L. H. SWANK, U. S. A. M. MARGARIDA, Puerto Rico T. SREDNIK, Russia J. MILHOLLAND, U. S. A. A Nineteen Twelve G. DOVOINA, Poland-Litwania E.. J. SREDNIK, Russsia G. H. HOUGHTON, U. S. A. G. C. VIDAI., Cuba J. OSUNA, Puerto Rico M. ZAMOSCHIN, Russia V. M. PERAZA, Cuba H. H. ZIMMERLY, U. S. A. A. SCI-IWARTZ, Russia W. H. VANKIRI4, U. S. A. Nineteen Thirteen W. H. ARMSTRONG, Puerto Rico' B. RYLANDER, Sweden J. A. ASPIAZA, Cuba L. H. SMITI-I, U. S. A. E. O. EHRHART, U. S. A. E. STERN, Russia M. FISHSTEIN, Russia N. B. ROSENBERGER, U. S. A. Specials J. EIGELBERNER, U. S. A. E.. ROMANELLI, Italy Page Three Thirty-four THE GARVEY CLUB fCatholic SocietyJ OFFICERS REV. ALOYSIUS O'HANLON ---- Chaplain and President PATRICK A. BOYCE ----- - - Vice President JOHN E. SULLIVAN - - - - - - Secretary DANIEL J. DOUGHERTY ---- - Treasurer MEMBERS Nineteen Ten A F. J. DILWORTH C. J. DUNN J. E. SULLIVAN L. C. BARTON, JR. P. A. BoYcE R. A. BRAWN J. B. CARUTHERS G. W. BREW G. DOVOINA E. GLAVIN P. C. APPLE W. N. APPLE W. H. ARMSTRONG A. A'zPIAzU J. P Nineteen Eleven P. B. CAsTRo D. J. DOUGHERTY J. J. V. FORBES C. G. FULNECKY E. STEIDLE Nineteen G. M. HALLORAN J. A. KINNEY W. J. KOSEK Nineteen J. G. COLGAN J. J. DOLAN W. M. FLANAGAN M. J. GARDELLA F. E. GAFFENY J. A. HASSLER A. W. JOSOPAIT E. J. LYNCH H. J. YECKLEY Twelve K. M. MANION V. M. PERAZA J. A. MULLHAUPT Thirteen A. J. HALEY E. W. HAWLEY L. HECKINGER L. A. HAWLEY W. I. ScoTT A. J. KOWALEWSKI F. P. O'NEILL G. F. SMITH J. SNYDER G. C. VIDAL J. C. MURPHY, JR. A. C. NEUIVIULLER V. P. O'BRIEN J. RABELL . J. BRADY J. R. GILLIGAN J. B. STELL R. J. SCHOPPERLE A. BOUDON E. J. GUILFORD T. V. KEEFE E. M. SHIELDS B. CARROLL L. R. GUILLAUME T. KENYON J. E. WAGNER MISS E. H. E. WEISS H. M. WYROUGH Specials :P. X. GAHAN R. MIDDENDORT F. P. OESTERLE Page Three Thirty-five sg, glcll Nv is DEAUTS CHER VELR EIN --1 i - President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - ? , T35 A M... by A MW W 55.73, . . - TV f Te, A A I IW as-J ,still UOKIITY DIE DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS - - - - K. B. LOHMANN - - - - W. B. NISSLEY J. DETWILER - - - - W. K. GRAEFF J. W. BARBEY F. S. BUCHER A. L. FRETZ H. WORK G. L. ALLISON R. B. CLAPP J. A. HASSLER A. J. HAUSER J. U. KAUFFMAN H. S. ADAMS L. E. COVER J. F. W. CRONEM J. A. DETURK B. A. GIBSON EYER K. H. HELD Cdeceasedl A. J. JAENICKE P. B. YOST Miss J. C. KUMRINE Page Three Thirty-six MEMBERS Nineteen Ten J. H. GRABER J. L. SHERRICK H. F. HERSHEY S. A. SILVERBERG C. P. MESSERSMITH G. F. SPEAR I. T. YARNALL Nineteen Eleven H. N. LENTZ J. H. RooP W. R. RHoADs J. A. SHAW E. H. SIEGLER Nineteen Twelve R. S. KIFT W. J. KOSEK W. S. KRIEBEL T. LENCHNER F. F. MOESCHLIN H. P. OHLEEN H. S. RHOADS H. ZIMMERMA Nineteen Thirteen Miss E. H. E. Weiss Miss H. WHITE Special R. C. CLARK C. L. R E. S. A. F. A E. D F. S. N N. F. THOMPSON R. VORHIS R. WEINMAN WORKMAN H. PAINTER S. SCHWARTZ C. SHOBER L. SOLLEDER J. SREDNIK D. WATTS A. WERTZ H. WERTZ R. Levi E 6 M. S. Q. CORBETT - L. H. SWANK - - A. B. ESTEP - E.. G. HOLLISTER - lk X I .2 N ,Hifi r X I A n ,QQ 52 I W OFFICERS - - - Presizleni - Secretary Treasurer - - - C aplain Mernbers in Faculty CAPTAIN E. A. FRY SEROEANT M. C. ALLEN ' MEMBERS J. H. HARRISON Nineteen Ten H. B. NORRIS A. E. ROBERTS JOH H. H. ARMSBY J. W. BANFIELD W. J. BEER Nineteen Eleven T. D. HARMAN, JR. W. E. HEIBEL E.. G. HOLLISTER J. F. MATTERN N A. SUMMERS M. SMITH J. M. SPANGLER C. T. STAHLE E. BROWN J. H. MILLER E. A. STEINFURTH A. D. CAMERON T. W. POWELL R. D. SPENCER R. B. CLAPP J. A. SHAW L. H. SWANK P. K. DEvERs R. W. SHIELDS W. R. WILEY A. B. ESTEP W. H. SILL E. P. YANEY M. S. Q. CORBETT A. H. SMITH C. A. ZIMMERMAN Nineleen Twelve D. B. ETTERS W. M. MASON A. T. WARD F. J. HARRISON C. W. H. MAY H. H. WOOOWARD C. C. KNIGHT J. C. ROAK C. H. ZIERDT J. D. LEWIS A. L. TOBIAS Nineteen Tlrirlecn J. P. BROWN E. O. ERHART ' C. J. HIGGS D. G. NORRIS A. W. HAR'l'MAN A Specials W. C. BEOKER W. H. LYLE Page Tlzree Thirlp-seven .-'IIN XV HY, t y LIBERAL ARTS.. Ns A C - -..E . .. Fry e: il 1--H '-I '- uR'H,:,g ,Sig , , g -4 -, JT 'ri J. MILHOLLAND, 'll - ------ President MIss A. MARTIN, 'IO - Vice President MISS A. B. JONES, 'IO - - Secretary DR. B. GILL ---- - Treasurer Members in Faculty DR. E. E.. SPARKs DR. BENJ. GII.I. PROE. I. L. FOSTER MISS A. MARTIN MISS A. B. JONES B. G. SMITI-I R. P. WEINMAN J. EIGELBERNER MEMBERS Nineteen Ten Nineteen Eleven Nineteen Twelve MISS M. I. .THOIvIPsON V. EGBERT J. OSUNA J. W. PARK MR. GEORGE B. WHITEMORE MR. GEORGE F. ZOOK MR. J. F. STINARD W. O. KANTNER R. M. JAIvIEsON J. MII.IIOI.I.AND E. F. PALM A. P. GOEDECKE C. S. GAUT J. K. HAMN1lTT W. C. I..EIvIIvION Nineteen Thirteen MISS C. R. BUCRIIOUT MISS J. L. MCNARNEY MIss E. H. E. WEISS MISS H. WHITE J. D. EsHI.EIvIAN Page Three Thirty-eight J. R. GILLIGAN J. B. ITTEI. B. R. HENDERSON J. H. WATSON E.. G. JOSEPH I LUV In rig-II. in X i C ' .'D'0. gi 9 IMI E f X ff :aim II 1. VA'-' 'SYX ' X'-fx HI 7 I AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY A We I qy ' R xx, ' f- x I l .- 1 .ge f' ' 4' av I ' L , A . 5 e 1 Y ' tl L 1- EMI ' 4, .. Y Z . , If - -- I II.,2I. 1 I -1 .:- . ng , I .I 'Qi ...Im I ,ef A I Q -A , ,ll :H T ,v'iIifI.flii-1, I . fx. -, 4 ' I if A , ...r'- ,Ililfjfiijiill , f I 4 4 1 I ...Q l .- ' . ' :.jI2IjIj,2e I X X' . 4- l'l- ' I A' 'lil Qjjxf' I - lily: ' .5 91 K Q V will J IIIQII .lqflrl-.Z-A I ' ' V ' I I I If I R C. G. MCBRIDE. DR. T. I . IIUNIII DR. II. I'. Almslxx' R. II. BELL F. S. BUUIIIIIII S. I.. FAUS'I' W. II. GILI. I . APP S. I. IIIGIIIIIII-LI. .I. M. BUcIcAI.I-:xv C, IC. HIUIIIIIII. IC. III. UIIIIIIIIIIUK II. IJ. DAVIS II. S. AIJAIIIS IG. M. AIeIvI'SIxx' U I.. AUc'1r I . 'IIAIIM IC. IJ. .BROWN IJ. W. A'I'I:INsoN R. III. ATKINSON III. B. IJIcIc'I'Im R. IX. 'IJEIIRICK A, C. ADAMS C. .I. Iiruasmic M. BUCHEIQ W. II. A. CAUM I' G. CRAWFORD DEERING I. AS. CII F CI. DESCHAMI-s 'II OFFICERS F. S. BUCHER, 'IO President W. W. REITZ, 'II Secretary . Vice President J. G. HUMPHREY, 'I Members in Faculty IJR. WM, FREAR Pnow. II. I.. NVA'l l'S I'rcoF. 'I'. I. NIAIRS W. R. A'IK!CONNI'II.I. Craduate Student W. IG. Gnoss Nineteen Ten II. .I4'. IIIcIzsIII':v if. III. A'lt'UORMII'K K. Ii. LOHMANN II'. II-. DIG Qulcvlclmo W. II. NIssI.Icx' .I. A. IIUNK .I. NI. Mc K1aII: ID. K. SIAIAN Nineteen Eleven .I. II. 'IBIIIIIIQY II. U. NlUNVII.I.IAAIS 'I'. IJ. IIAImII:x Im Vols IVIIGADIQ .I. II. 'IIEPI.If:II. S. II. I'AIN'I'I+:Ia A.. .I. IIOUSICR W. IJ. l ICI.'I'0N .I. IG. MIs'I'zIII-:Ie If. I . I'IcI-:s'I'oN Ii. ti-. NICIXIIIIIIQ W. W. IIIaI'I'z II. 'I'IIIcoc'If M W. f'I.l'1AV +1 0li'I'UN Nineteen Twelve IR I' 7 1. .. lIlI'I I'1IN II. M. IJUNI.AI' II. II. KAIIIIAIAN IJ. IB. IfI'I I'ERs I . 'I'. I.IcsII II. A. IIIRSIIN H. N. I.II:vIsI-:I-1 Ifl. I . IIIAIIIIQ II. II. MII.I.s H. II. NVICRTZ Nineteen Thirteen II-. I'. IIIc'IcIf:Y II. ID, II'0c'I:IcIm II. II. I'I'I I'Ic1zs I-I. A. .'I'.xIm.III'I I' I.. II. GUII.I.AxIAIIu I+'. .l'0IINS'I'0N II. W. IIEIM .I. II. KInImIcIm II. I.. SIIYIIIWK II. II.. NVOR'I'IIINII'I'ON Specials W. II. IIIIxI:AIm I . M. MEIIKLI-1 S. S. II0UnI:NsIIIIcr.Ds .I. Il-. AIIIICASKIIV .I. IG. IIUGIIICS II. K. McCUI,I.oUrIH I+'. II. 'K1cI.I.Iw Ii. II. OGDEN W. S. KERR II. R. I.'AI.MI:n IW. III. 'KIIIDER F. A. PORTER II. IC. IX'I1':IuiI.Ic II. I.. RUs'I'IcNII0I.'I'z W. II. vVA'l I'S A. Wow' Pa I Treasurer .I. I '. PIIIIIS mm Y C. IC. M Icv mics IHIUI. Wmuc III4:mIIAN Worm I. 'I'. YARNALI. III. II. SI+:II:I.Im W. II. SII.I. M. SIxII'I'II A. II. SMI'I'II I.. II. SWANK CT. 'I+'. 'l'IIIIAII'SON II. S. NAIIINIIN II. II. NIssI.II:Y .I. U. IIIQIQVI-ns IF. II. SIIOIIICR. .I. S. 'I'II:IImI.IcI:.xIIAI II. II. 'KIcAx'I:II.I. IJ. II. I.Uv1s R. 0. MUI.I:Icx' N. R1cIs'I' H. F. 'RIIOAIIIIS R. Sc'HovPImI.Ic F. M. SMITH G. .T. SNAv1cI.v F. A. SNYDEII H. R. STAIII. C. R. 'l'Ho1uAs ge Three Thirty-nine V x 'v I-I n JI! , , 'I - ' f .Q . Q N A 5 'K 1 4, 1 . I 1- - ' I . . fp' I4 4-if? 4 ia 7 f -.'- x.- fe 'f I It 3 1,15 - f f.zL ,, - F, ' fig- ' ' f'f 1:4- ' IJ' 1' ,V I ' 4 -' f'-'TTT' ' -3-.1 ' ' '1,if'b- III N H- -.fiwr - I- I K Q.....Zf'z - ' I: I , I if rx I ...I my ' I- I ,' vt' 1: '-h I foresaw, fa , ' I ' ,,ffI 2I 1tL fn- . ' --M , II. I-II.. me se-, -fm. I A'1'1f 'NW5? If I 1'IP' V OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester H. Womc, '10 - PI-c.wi4lc1It F. J. FOIISVIIIIIE, ,JI J. J. 1I+'IcI'rz, 'Il Vice 1,I'C'Si4ft'Itl R. C. VVAUFON, '11 J. M. IIALI., 'll - 1'I'eII.w.II'er - F. C. CRAIGITEAD, ,IQ HONORARY MEMBERS PROP. ALvA Acme DII. W. BIII'IcIIoU'r PIIIIIII. W. FIIEAII PIIOIL .l'. A. FERGUSON 1'RoI'. H. 'l'. ,BAKER PIIoI+'. W. IJ. ULARK I'IIoIv. R. Qll. FULTON DR. 'I'. F. JIUNT PROF. W. IR. Mr'C0Nx1cLL DR. E. E. SPARKS MEMBERS Nineteen Ten J. R. BRIIIIAKIQIQ C. BLISS W. H. JAIIIIQS T'oLLoI'K W. W. 'l'wAIvI2LL II. Worn: Nineteen Eleven F. .l. FOIISVIIIIIE N. M. GQQIIYIIAII W. TI. HIIILARY . A. M'O'I l' J. .I. FIc1'I'z A. L. HIIAZIIGR J. M. 'HALL M. IWCFARLANE J. N. GUYER R. l+'. IIIIAIINGWAV A. J. KELLY . C. WAL'I'oN Il. WI-:LI.s IC. D. VVORKMAN Nineteen Twelve H. G BIcrIcI,IcY H. M. DIQIIAAS III. III 'KIcI.LI1:Ic 'IIL WMIIIILER. V. HIQIIIIY Ii. fII'AIucxwAI.'I' W. KIIII-:IIIcL C. ROAK H, E. HEAR. R. W. GIIEIQN lf. 'l'. KINNIW ' M. SEARS fl+'. C. CIIAIIIIIIQAD H. 'I'I. IIUSIQ N. K. MAIIGIQIQAGOII 'l'III.I.IcvsII II. W. VKUIINS R. IIAIILIIIV K. MANIIIN II. NVIIISON W. 'V UIILLINS A. .IL .IAICNIGIIIC 'l'. MIII.LIIAUI 1' NVIIIIJANS H. II. NVUIIFIG U. II. ZIIIIIIVI' Nineteen Thirteen H. U. 'BALDWIN U. IJ. UI:c'II. .l. .IL PIIAII0 . IX'fA'I'llAMER M. L. I!IcoII'N Ii. I.. IIIIAIQII A.. IJ. llAIc'I'xIAN C. NIIUIIIILLER L. S. ,ISIIAIIY ti. IJ. lJIc1IcIfv IJ. li. Il.INI:I'I':Ic L. 'I,'A'I'IIIr'K U. H. HIIIIIVII III. 0. l'IIIIIII.III'I' 'l'. V. KI'Il'lII'l'I 'lfosmx F. H. RIcAIII:IIII'f A. F. IUIIANCIII ll. A. LIIAI ilfl. S'I'IcI:N Page Three F arty N111 'MHZ iw: .JJ N, , u..,?L f-24 ATURAL HISTORY CLUP1. OFFICERS .'I'. B. Gm., '10 - C. G. Mc13lunm, '11 Vivo F. C. CRAIGIHQAD, '12 - W. B. Nlssmcv, '12 DIRECTORS W. R. M'K'CONNI'1I.I., ILS. fll. R.. Qh'U1.'1'oN, M.A. W. A. TiUc'K0U'l', MS., D.S0. J. A. RUNK MEMBERS W. R. 'McCoxNEl.I., BS., '06 Un.xm.1ss J . Nom., ILS., '06 U. ld. IVIEYERS, B.S., '03 II. R. FUl.'rox, M.A. Miss LWARY 'I'. IIARMAN, B W. B. NISSIJCY, 'IO J. A. RUNK, '10 .l. B. Gum, '10 U. G. lvlvlilcrluc, '11 DoUc:1.Ass SI'ENl'lCR, '11 A., HONORARY MEMBERS W. W. 1-llmM.xN, RS. ' M. .I. RI'IN'l'Sl'lll.lSlt, M.S. .I . NV C NV S. F. B. 'I'I. U. G1 R. llm'1.141xc, 'I I . W. RICITZ, 'll F. '1'11oMPs0N, '11 . Il. Sim., 'll ,l'. ,1Smc'1l1m1., 'Il U. U1mm1m.m, '12 R. 1IJuN1.A1', '12 F. GLOCK, '12 G. Clmwlvolw, Spvciul 1'rv.wi17wnt 1'1'0sMvnt S nord ary T'r'0r1su1'z'r l.mm'1' P. POND Swcizxl 1 I Page Three Forty-one 0 A,-JR N blk. Eff' Aw! ve W 0 1753? rf I Hag! SQ... elf -aj- H X Xkj J IQ? .-L... ff , : 'f-iefjfx fL ll L- qqqqs x .' I f dbx qt? '.ff 'fg5, I .. Ig f' . -!Z:-1-.:- --li sh- ' - ew ew . .FfsL1 'jm,,.-Q. mfg -WW 4.1 2.5 41 fic ' DUYZKLIUS CHUTISCHIE CKSHLSIWI XV. R. W. J. P. B. L. A. LAMS, '10 SANTEE, '10 LACY, '11, CU'1'H1sEn'1', 'll W. R. LAMS C. A. SCHNEER. F. M. SEIBERT C. P. MESSERSMITI-I H. C. LORENZ W. R. Hmmm G. L. ALLISON IT. K. BEAR P. H. BODENSTEIN F. A. CANON .l'. W. COUGHLIN I.. A. CUTIIBERT .L L. DIEHI. S. II. Dm:-11. Page Three Forty-two OFFICERS MEMBERS N inclcen Ten Nineteen Eleven C. I '. J. W J. XV. IT. P. I3 ll. J . J. L. G. A. LAMm1:rwr B. .TAcons G. DE'1'wn.En J. SANTEB: L. Sm-:RRICK R. LANDES II. G1-:ls'v C. KAISI-:lc B. LAc1-:Y N. LENTZ II. Roov A. SHAWN R. VORHIS F. Ymssmzn l'fi , J R. Prcsirlcut President S cc1'ata1'y' Trefmurer .II C w III. C I. X CTRIC A 'L R-+ K 1-11-'41 3 Q WL.-T' nu I IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII' I I X , g ax I H f A Q. I 1 N II: -' N A . I I L Y-I J 1 IlIIlI RI EI. 'I ' 'mmm , V1 , , , , , 1.3.3 L - ,T O y . AGRII, '10 MEIIEDll'I'I, ,J SMITII, '10 0 ,IGI.I.INcI1cR, 'IO . NIA'l'IIICRS II.. AGEE P. ARMSTRONG II BEERE W. BOWER T BROWN B. Bum-I III. BULLER E BUTT D. UANAN D. DOUD C. EI.I.INoER S. ENGLE I' AI.RxANn1:R b. APPENZI-n.I.AR O ARTHUR ID. Avmns B. I3A1c'I'z W. BANFIELD C. BARTON, JR. . .I BEER N. BOWMAN M BRRITINGRR D. BUTZ 'D CAMERON B. CRAIG E. Cuousm M. EATON U. EBERLY F. IGLDRED R. EVANS B. FlI.I!lCII'l' IJ CIII.I'IN w OFFICERS MEMBERS Nineteen Ten U. III. FARIIIR P. W. A. W. FISHER W. I' A. I.. 1?'Rm'z .'I'. 5. G. GEARIIAR1' I.. I . .L II. GRAIIER Il. Cl. W. K. GRAEI-'F W. I'. 'I'. G. IIAUGII I.. W W. B. N. HAWK R S. W. M. IIEIM .I'. IIII. A. III. 'HIBSHMAN II. S. ll. JI.. IIII.I.EGAss 0. C. II-. A. Ilov II. IC. Nineteen Eleven R. Il. fIl.ANVlI.1.E U. W. R. IC. IIRIQRNAWAIJI' Il'. T.. IG. W. GUNDEI. li. II. .I. M. IIAINES A. D. V. 'II'. IIARKNESS .I'. II. C. L. HRIIKRRMAN A. G. U. U. IIIMRRRGIIJR W. N III. W. IIUGIYIRS U. T.. I.. II. JIAMRS B. R. .I'. II. KAUF1-'MAN 47. U. II. M. KEERI.IsR U. M. S. II. KEYES .IL W. II. 'I'. ICINTZING .I'. C U. II. 'KLINII 'I'. W II. Ib. KRAPIC W. M W. C. I.I1:INnAvIr I.. II. II. III. 'l.oNG H. B. W. B. I.oNa1cNI-:mel-:R II. M. W. II. MAIINflI.I.AN. JR. R. -I. II'. IG. Mf fN'1'lRE G. IC. .e!! JONES IQ.ooM1s MLINARS' M EISSNER. NIEREDITII M URPIIV PARSONS I'Au 1'IaRsoN PI.A'I I' PRICE ScHoENFIcI.n SM I'1'H MAARKIIA M MA'I'm:Rs M ETZGER MI I.I.ER. IWll.l.ER, JIR. MUN 'MOM ICR Y NIIIDIG NESI!I'I l' NoR'1'oN NowEI.I. 0 RIIRI. v 0s'I'RR'I'Ac: l'l'IN'l'ECOS'l' I'owIII.I. RIDDLE ROGERS Ro'I'I+: RVDRR SAMIIRI. Y. Sc'IIRNceK .wsis W. C. VV. I . 1,1'l'Sil10IIl V ice 1'I'0s1lrIe'vIt Sl'l'7'l3tll ry Tl'!7llS'U-I'I??' Irmt Twasurcr' F. SPRRR 'l'. S'I'EPHl'INS R. SHIIOVRR SUM M RR A. SUMMERS D. TAYLOR C. TURNER. K. WANNRR B. WALLIS C. W11:s'I'c0A'v IG. NVRAY IC. SI1III.I. M. SPANGLER F. SMVFII IP. SMX l'II A. S'l'I'IINPURTII R. S'l'EVVAR'I? N. SUMMER W. SWVOPIII IC. 'I'I10MAs T.. VAN 'KEUREN M. WAI.'I'I-:R W. WRRR M. WIQRRRR I.. WIC'l'ZlCI. M. WIIEFII.EII . R-. WII.I-:Y Wooncomc N. Woons B. ZERBY Page Three Forty-lllree yi Q 0 ELECTRO CHEMICAL .Ta-flu Q is E Xi? vi, Z rg l . my 1 1 'V vi 1 ' 'QA .xl ' .I ...I , K L K VI. . H f I 'Xi ' 79? IQ. V C N Q X NS - I X T 19 Q- A Z 5 1 :. X ' : at ,MN A l - Y in ? F - V . . f -. 7 IN, . ,i . f' xl ', . J , V -at . ! I ' OFFICERS R. L. PATTERSON, '10 - - JY,-miflpplg P- K' DEVERS, 'N Vive 1J7'L'8'l:lll!71t F. D. TAYLOR, 'll Splrrpfgfry MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROT. .I P. JACKSON YPROF. ll. K RIOHARDSON MEMBERS R. L. PA'l I'ERSON P. K. Illmvmns W. K. SCOTT lf. IG. DAVIS P. IIC. KERX T. A. 1'ATT1':RSON H. M. ARMSTRONG G. P. G1+:R11'1N Page Three Forty-four Nineteen Ten H. II. IIu.I.1coAs Nineteen Eleven R. G. GUTHRIE Nineteen Twelve Nineteen Thirteen .HARRY MORRISON F. D. TAYLOR A. E. IIlYiSffllMAN EMILIO ROMANELLI IG. SIIREDNIK C. WALTER .l'. IG. WHITE L. 'I I. IIECKINGER E. C. 'HOFFMAN C3 , . . ICAL DP K I ,! , PM 'f ' Ig. .X,, 'fr 'II .U I 2 -' 'f I A 5 . I - B- W ?f' , A I IMI .IIA I' W NIH ' jipiih y I mmnngpll' N TTRQ , l 4 L ' A . -.f'1fiI mI PM I , A - . iv S. Q-,.,,--.,,,F,,-, A,-W ,-.,,--,,,,.- W VEI PROF. J. P, JACKSON G-. B. WIIAREN, '10 .T. E. WATSON, '11 G. W. QIACOIIS, '.l0 PROF. J. I . .IAOKSON R. D. ABBISS P. E. BIIENEMAN C. A. BUSH R. B. FEHR E. M. FRID A. F. GOYNE G. W. KERR. J. F. MATQ'ERN R. N. BAILEY A. E. CANI'mI.D P. B. CASTRO R. B. OLAPP D. D. COI.vIN M. S. Q COIcBE'I'1' A. B. ES'I'IsP G-. M. FORKER .T. E. FRICKIQII. .T. A. IIASSLER. OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROP. H. DIIQMIII: MEMBERS Nineteen Ten R. B MEREDl'FH J. W. MINSKER R. II. Mommy W. R. Ml7l.I.lSON H. MORGAN W. W. MUFFLY H. B. NORRIS G. Omnvm G. B. WHAREN Nineteen Eleven B. M. IYAVERSTICK W. E. HEIBIQI. M. P. HEI.MAN W P. Il'OI-'FMAN E. G. HOLI.ISu'Im A. J. KOWALEWSKI M. MAROARIDA D. R. MASON F. ll. MlI.ES .T. A. MINIOH Honorary Chairm an - President - Vive President S eeretary- Treasurer PRCF. A. .T. WOODS D. F. Purmv F. L. ScI1IAIA'wm K. S. STEVENSON E. W. S'rI'I v J. L. TAYLOR F. L. WALKER G. O. WEODIsI.I. .T. F. WIII'I'1a C B. MORRISON D. li. .l'1mIIAIvI R. M. RAI-IN E. A. SWINIIIIRTH M. B. STINIQ T. F. STRAYIQII .T. E WATSON .T. Il. WES'l'ERMAN G-. H. WLll'l'E N. N. WII.I.1AIvIS Page Three Forty-five A TI r' , A . , Q ff:f5TiU 155. . GZZ3jIIxQb!ylIli4 1ESijlI?gIcii5EIIIF?iiE i:vi!'i!?'5IIII.. J 1 - P3 0555.IVIIYI-MIIILIII Jx X , '4 QIEII M . IWMM . . , I NI f III II 5'I1 '!'!!HU III 'lil' II IIQIII WI I I iI!lIIItlIlHH !'ihIIIIIIIIIIiIllIiI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' VJ J' 'q A' 'J 'I I' ' ' I I WIIWMWMIMHWWWWHMWIMW ' WWWWMWMMMWWQVIN I Www f W IMIJJ If., W hi 1:I N JIM1lMI I:::i:-WIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmg,m! HIH.:1i:I:IN N I jx N K , I, fMI.I,I., , V' IlmIUIHIHIIIIISIIIIIIIIIf!IIf?5IMIIWW iuninwh IMILIIIIIIEIIWMH Jllliiiii W...IIWW,, I ' ' WL IWWIIIIIIII QIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIHWIW-:':j3E!II IIIUUI 'rf' . I H ,UI I I IW I II'1Ili5'I' I I I Iy III! I I I- I I 'V W2 , IW J HL 41' ,I V I I v ,V i I A IM 'IFIWIWI IIrr1fIr'II'IIfI IH I I 'I II H I IIIIIMIMI. I I IIMMIHMMMIIWMWMWJWI. 44 ,, . I IAUIIMI OFFICERS STEELE, '10 - President GRAPP, '11 - Vice President BOYCE, '11 Treasurer DAVIS, 'H - - - Secretary MEMBERS Nineteen Ten ANGLE J. P. COLI-IURN ll. L. IQRINER II. A. PIERUE ATHERTON D. O. DAVIS L. W. .KUNKLE J. N. RAMSEY BHAER C J. DUNN N. A. MACKINTOSII B. G. RUMSEY BLOOM 0. A. 'EIOI-IEI.IsEnOER E. W. MEOKLEY A. SUHEIN BRAWN C. E. FERRIS E. K. MENTZER J. R. SIIANK BUCKWALTER L. M. FISHER G. MORRISON R. H. SMITH BURNS F. S. GILLESPIE D. M. OBER C. R. STEELE CLARK W. B. N. IIAWVK il-T. M. PATTON G. J. YVATSON C. WIIITMAN Nineteen Eleven ARMSIIY IT. L. DOUGHERTY F. O. KI-:I.I.ER R. E. RIBLET BARRICK W. E. DnUcKEMII.I.I-:R J. B. KENDIIEIIART J. JI. ROBINSON BEOKER G. C. ENNIS H. KIIPNER J. L. SCOTT BOUNIIS A. E. FARRINGTON D. B. LEFIJVIIE K. B SIIEPPY BOWMAN C. G. FULNECKY N. W. LEIOY C. T. STAHLE 'BOWMAN 'l'. D. FULTON E. E. LUDWICK R. C. STATLER BOYOE F. li. GAFFENY C. R. MCANLIS F. C. STEWART BREESE A. P. GOEDIICKI: A. H. MOELRATH II. M. STOFFI.ET BRI-INNEOKII E. JI. GRAPP L.. 'III MENDLER L. E. SWARTZ BRINER lfl. B. HEISSLPIR I J. W. MIIILER .T. F. STEVENSON CAMPION G. C. IIELB II. R. MOFFITT L. W. VANBUSKIRK CHUBBUCK G. M. IIELLER W. 'lI'. NELSON .T. C. WALLACE DAVIS F. W. IIOWARTII F. P. 0'NEII. J. C. WHITE DAVIS A. W. JOSOPAIT E. E. PORTER E. P. YANEY DOUOIIERTI' II'. K. KEII. W. R. RHOADS C. A. ZIMMIIRMAN Page Three Forty-six F. lu w 1 lu. U. A. B. Bl'1 l'ENliENDER, '10 LLOYD, 510 - GRAY, fl! DR. W. R. CRANE J. W. BARRRV F. II. BERKEBILE L. E. BmRR1f:mL1-1 F. E. BI'I l'ENBl'IND1CR R. BUKA ll. R. CRUMXVELL W. 'IT. Fos'v1-:R W. M. GALLINGIQR C. A. GARNRR C. N. ARNOLD V. W. AUREL D, C. TSOAG .T. .T. ROURQUIN II. 'lI'. Bum-r R. A. HU'1'l.1'lR. OFFICERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. P. TANVTLLE MEMBERS Nineteen Ten R. E. C. .HICKMAN C. L. .HIRSHMAN II. A. Lmmeu IG. C. LLOYD P. LYON E. IL MGCLNARV W. L. McCoy .T. L. NVICIIOLS W. IA. Rm-:D Nineteen Eleven J. O. CLARK Ifl. Y. ELLIS A. R. GRAY D. W. LLOYD E. .T. LYNCH E. .T. MORGAN I're.9ident Secretary Treas111'1'r D. K. BULLENS A. E. ROBERTS W. L. RUSSELL SILVRRRIQRG S. M. SMITH E. B. SUTTON L. F. Vomns R. 'lT. VOUGHT N. E. WAILNER F. E. WILLIAMS A. S. W. O. PARKE K. M. QUu'K1aL G. C. SIIOEMAKERA J. M. SNYDER E. STEIDLE IT. .T. YECRI.m' Page Three Forty seven J I THE NINETEENIL :ELEVEN LAv1E I PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS BEAVER VALLEY CLUB J. A. Minich, 'I I, Pres.: E. Watson, 'I I, Vice Pres.: I... H. Rogers, 'Il Sec.: J. L. Allison, 'I I, Treas. BLAIR COUNTY CLUB C. R. Stover, '10, Pres.: F. Miller, 'I3, Vice Pres.: P. D. Cliber, 'IZ Sec.: R. C. Brennecke, 'I I, Treas. BRADFORD COUNTY CLUB H. lVl. Van Gorder, '09, Pres.: R. H. Vought, '10, Vice Pres.: W. H Ransom, 'I0, Sec. and Treas. CENTRE COUNTY CLUB W. W. lVlufIIy, '10, Pres.: H. L. Dougherty, 'I I, Vice Pres.: E. M. Armsby 'I2, Sec. and Treas. CHESTER COUNTY CLUB A. H. jones, '10, Pres.: R. C. Walton, 'I I, Vice Pres.: C. B. Thomas, Sec and Treas. COLUMBIA COUNTY CLUB . D. K. Sloan, 'IO, Pres.: E. F. Davis, 'I I, Vice Pres.: C. G. McBride, 'II Sec. and Treas. CRAWFORD COUNTY CLUB A. F. Brown, 'IO, Pres.: W. H. Sill, 'I I, Vice Pres.: J. N. Ramsey, 'IO Sec. and Treas. CUMBERLAND COUNTY CLUB G. W. Kerr, 'I0, Pres.: N. M. Goodyear, 'I I, Vice Pres.: D. Harlan, 'IZ Sec.: C. Cornman, 'I2, Treas. ELK COUNTY CLUB L. A. Cuthbert, 'I I, Pres.: A. Mullhaupt, '12, Vice Pres.: J. Perry 'I2, Sec. and Treas. ERIE COUNTY CLUB E. A. Steinfurth, 'I I, Pres.: G. C. Shepard, 'I2, Vice Pres.: J. H. Kidder 'I3, Sec.: D. H. Luce, '13, Treas. FRANKLIN COUNTY CLUB J. H. Atherton, '10, Pres.: H. S. Appenzellar, 'I I, Vice Pres.: G. H. White 'I I, Sec. and Treas. Page Three Forty-eight I THE PENNSYLVANIA-V -:STATE cou.EoE I HARRISBURG CLUB J. W. Minsker, '10, Pres.: R. E. C. Hickman, 'I0, Vice Pres.: A. B. Zerby, 'I I, Sec.: E. D. Workman, 'I I, Treas. INDIANA COUNTY CLUB E. W. Stitt, 'I0, Pres.: J. R. Stewart, 'I I, Vice Pres.: E. P. Yaney, 'I I, Sec. and Treas. JUNIATA VALLEY CLUB J. C. White, 'I I, Pres.: J. M. Reed, 'I2, Vice Pres.: S. Ci. Todd, 'I2, Sec. and Treas. JOHNSTOWN CLUB R. A. Butler, 'I I, Pres.: L. H. Swank, 'I I, Vice Pres.: E. E. Glock, '12, Sec. ancI Treas. ' LANCASTER COUNTY CLUB F. S. Bucher, 'I0, Pres.: H. M. Hershey, 'I0, Vice Pres.: N. W. Leicy, 'I I, Sec. and Treas. LEBANON COUNTY CLUB J. W. Kauffman, 'I I, Pres.: C. W. Rhoacls, 'I2, Vice Pres.: G. M. Smith. '12, Sec.: Cr. L. Snavely, '12, Treas. LEHIGH AND NORTHAMPTON COUNTY CLUBS H. N. Lentz, 'I I, Pres.: F. C. Gorman, 'I2, Treas.: H. C. Kocher, 'I3, Sec. MANSFIELD CLUB P. H. Kinney, 'IZ, Pres.: M. C. Reynolds, 'I3, Vice Pres.: F. A. Bodler, 'I2, Treas. MCKEAN COUNTY CLUB R. W. Herzog, 'I2, Pres.: G. F. Speer, '10, Vice Pres.: F. R. Moffitt, '12, Sec. and Treas. MERCERSBURG CLUB H. H. Bubb, 'I I, Pres.: C. A. Eichelberger, 'I0, Vice Pres.: L. A. Cuth- bert, 'I I, Sec. and Treas. MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLUB J. H. Graber, 'IO, Pres.: T. W. PoweII, 'I I, Vice Pres.: C. Rambo, 'I2, Sec.: J. E. Platt, 'IO, Treas. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY CLUB H. E. Smith, 'IC, Pres.: C. D. Clark, 'I0, Vice Pres.: W. I. Scott, 'I I, Sec.: R. W. Swope, 'I I, Treas. Page Three Forty-nine Q ' 5 g THE NINETEENP .ELEVEN LA vis. 1 1 , PHILADELPHIA CLUB F. Kershaw, 'I I, Pres.: H. L. Bowman, 'I I, Vice Pres.: A. W. josopait, 'II Sec.: W. Y. Payne, 'I3, Treas. PITTSBURG CLUB R. D. Abbiss, 'I0, Pres.: S. H. Winstein, 'I0, Vice Pres.: R. Dean, 'II Sec. and Treas. READING CLUB J. W. Barbey, 'l0, Pres.: R. M. Briner, 'I I, Vice Pres. and Sec.: J. A Hassler, 'I I, Treas. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY CLUB C. A. Garner, 'I0, Pres.: H. A. Leidich, 'I0, Vice Pres.: B. Cn. Smith, 'II Sec. and Treas. SCRANTON CLUB A. E. Roberts, 'I0, Pres.: B. R. Evans, 'I I, Vice Pres. and Sec.: H. Davis 'I2, Treas. SUSQUEHANNA CLUB L. T. Stephens, 'I0, Pres.: C. Whitman, '10, Vice Pres.: C. M. Epes, 'IZ Sec. and Treas. WARREN COUNTY CLUB W. E. Heibel, 'I I, Pres.: E. F. Eldred, 'I I, Vice Pres.: J. J. Bourquin 'I I, Sec. and Treas. WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB S. McNary, '10, Pres.: P. Lyon, '10, Vice Pres.: W. Banfield, 'I I. Sec. and Treas. WEST CHESTER NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB AI. H. Yoder, 'IO, Pres.: H. L. Mathers, 'I I, Vice Pres.: Cn. T. Gwiliiam, 'I I, Sec.: C. F. Preston, 'I I, Treas. WILLIAMSPORT CLUB C. E. Faber, 'l0. Pres.: A. E. Farrington, 'I I, Sec.: R. B. Clapp, 'I I, Treas. WILKES-BARRE CLUB G. B. Wharen, 'I0, Pres.: H. Morgan, '10, Vice Pres.: H. Kressly, 'I2, Treas.: E. Butz, 'I I, Sec. YORK COUNTY CLUB P. E. Brenneman, 'I0, Pres.: H. H. Bubb, 'I I, Vice Pres.: C. L. Strick- houser, 'I2, Sec.: C. R. Stahle, 'I I, Treas. NEW YORK CITY CLUB C. L. Hirshman, 'I0. Pres.: E. W. Carson, 'IZ. Vice Pres.: S. H. Keyes, 'I I, Sec. and Treas. Page Three Fifty READING CLUE HARRISBURG CLUB WILLIAMSPORT CLUB WILKES-BARRE CLUB SCRANTON CLUB ERIE CLUB SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY CLUB FRANKLIN COUNTY CLUB MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLUB JOHNSTOWN CLUB LEBANON COUNTY CLUB BRADFORD COUNTY CLUB CENTRE COUNTY CLUB WASHINGTON COUNTY CLUB BEAVER VALLEY CLUB TRACK HOUSE MCALLISTER HALL PREs1D1zNT's HoUsE. OLD MAIN AGRICULTURAL BUILDING ENGINEERING BUILDING 45. 12- ' '2- Lli. -.,. 3 . If ARMORY LIBRARY Z 4 ---: S, .mr Ek MAIN BUILDING AUDITORIUM CHEMISTRY BUILDING LADIES' COTTAGE THE GIRLS CHEMISTRY AMPITHEATER NOT IN THE CATALOG CIDER SCRAP 1912 VS. 1913 PUSH BALL SCRAP 1912 VS. 1913 SUMMER WINTER WEDNESDAY MORNING MASS-MEETING OLD NITTANY THOMPSON'S SPRING HARRISBURG CLUB BAN QUET STATE AT NORTHFIELD - - 1' ' S -THE-NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN-I:-A yrs- , 1 A TRIP THROUGH HELL Or the Follies of Nineteen Eleven I-lurry! Hurry! Hurry! men, if you want the best. And if the best is good enough for you, pay a visit to the greatest three-ringed circus ever held under one canvas. As the clarion call echoed and re-echoed through the accousticated auditorium, the dim buzz of the scene shifters ceased, the deep breathing of the Prima Donna was hushed and a Maxim silencer was placed on the nasal pro- ,.. V , . ... , tuberance of sleeping Strong Breath Charlie . A deep calm fell i on the audience, the curtain rose, and the multitude fastened its i I eyes for the first time upon the Holy of l-lollies , the grandest, i 3 princeliest, panoramic, pageant ever revealed to prehistoric or mod- l ern man. There were knights in full canopy, gold bedazzled 1 1 cages of reptiles, angleworms, lions stuffed with baled hay, pre- V served seats and petrified circus jokes. For a count of ten the audience was thrilled by the stupendous performance and the E awe inspiring sight of Ichabod, the rubber-neck man, tropical won- l der, the human giraffe. This half land and half sea monstrosity, 2 t AIVNV 1 A with its umbrella attachment, was untimely ripped from the fast- nesses of his native haunts at a great loss of life and an impairable loss of money to the management. Suddenly, amid heart rendering shrieks and weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth, Swampski , the Wild Man of Borneo, leaped into the arena, with potassium per- manganate dripping from his massive jaws and sulphuretted hydrogen exhausting from his nostrils and with thunderous roars which threatened momentarily to render null and void the use of the auditory nerves of his hearers. However, at the request of the Mothers' Club and the Socety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, this un- sophisticated and untameable denizen of the Bull Ring relegated to the wings in favor of Timber Tizz , better known to the American public as the radical, tragical, l-lonah Jonah . Ah! there was admiration in the souls of the assembled throng as Poor John , the only unadulterated, unbenzoated, redistilled poor feud product, was ushered daintily in with great eclat and a low courtesy. For thirty years he had been harbored in seclu- sion for the sole purpose of exhibiting a living example to the rising generation of the horrible effects accruing from a violation of the Pure Food Laws. John was 99.44 per cent. pure but not half so pure as Sappho and her twelve little Oriental dancing maids, Page Three Seventy-two Vrmgw ww . QN X Q5Q5W1 A A 0 Y , x'EJ xf ,f f f .f IJFXAQ m W --aw, O , 4 ' F X 5 wfffz H ,- E Q Ng'T.-'-1-- 'Lilfllu , 44 . ' ....,- f f KN 9925 Sum '?2!W'3E'MWNH 6 K W Lg ! - 6,517 N lisiiil X ' f f H ! fe, Q if ' X p w M ii' Q13 D Nt -'El I Q CQTBWNQSQA I- Maasv mms F-G:-:I-W Cggsirw 'L 5 1R :gr 429 X L i ff. 4, 2 f U h HEL i,Q,S'255S,, ,M ,.,,5ff,iQ3 fo' 5 F1MP51q1 3, IEIIEZW f' 1 1, I , 1' ' 4 Q S J P y V 1 I Knsrone 1, 0.151 ' vnvomua X E.. '- -fa Conpnwvl THE WILD MEN 1 K ' u i W i luuuulunlunuumuulu ll1m1uuu..,,,mm if i - :J s THE NINETEEN- ,ELEVEN LAVIEK , who, with undulating motion daintily tripped upon the stage. Even be- fore the audience had recovered from this image of grandeur, the beautiful little fairies melted away from their sight forever. Time was taken out to repre- cititate Strong Breath Charlie who had been struck on the medulla oblongata by one of the Lightning Calculators' integral signs. . l Amidst the roar of thunder and the flash of lightning, Hell and all its furies was revealed to the audi- ence. In the very heat of this en- vironment was Ichabod leading a personally conducted party of tourists consisting of Josephus the Bald , the ancestral war lord of the Tudor line, Dr. Jones , the Goldsmith, Charlie the Fireatern, and Swamp the Czar of the reagent tube cleaners. Their guide led them to the Pond of Salome where Baldy ran amuck on a St. Mary fairy dancer who wiggled up to him in a foreign language. As a direct result of this infringement of the laws of Hell all were arraigned before his Imperial, Satanic Majesty. The Devil Himself. Immediately the malefactors fell on their knees and kissed his feet, but were nevertheless duly sentenced to a process of eternal annealing in the closed tube until Swamp , the almighty, with a magnificent and heroic display of fortitude and latent heat, usurped the power of that despotic mind and proclaimed himself ruler in his stead. Immediately upon his accession to the throne, Swamp's first drastic measure was to eliminate the Devil from the pre- cincts of Hell. From thenceforth he ruled alone and supreme with undisputed sway, even unto the present day. Page Three Seventy-four FRESHMAN FLAG SCRAP ,. My-,, , ,4 ,. X ' --- X134 ':,u ,,.--g',,w-mn. SOPHOMORE CIDER SCRAP MEMORIES ' I9II SOPI-IOMORE WRESTLERS YOUR HUMBLE SERVANTS-THE. LA VIE BOARD . v ' . Q ., .sz ,, s .Qu 81 .U,..::ff ' 'if '3- 2355.1 iffe. 2 QA., Wx W, 1, V. Pfhid EH! QV!! ' 91 41' . .jff i QA ., ' -ff ., .5 vga' yi... vm.. . ..,4 4-'gli A-...gr . n .f . -iff: .gg 4 . , gf' ., .L . ' 2 Ni ' 2'vjff,. SV .M . W? i..- ' 'g A Q. .1 .vm xv.. iff.. . K' . .,. .Sm fm V .W ' if, QM 'f'Lf.,f 'L,Q,i. Hgigm, gr... ,FV - is ,.., -.3 m ggi' F! :gf .., 1... A,g,::,,..,,,ix3?iS,.dn-.slr S, , , . Q Y ,.,l,1t.-., , , .Q tx, ,.! ,L!:5E:.. :h .fs , Y Q? I ,. , ,nk , -.ox ., Ji 1 , Q J k at if 4+ ,g s, 'Pit 4 1 f n 1 x,. .,..Y: 2.a:-. , hc- V ' 1,.3f'559,-.--,rf25?f-f'Jff.f5L+-.f- -. - 5 .. N it 55251 . fr .1 is.T'5':vu 5.11,-.3 if -, ?'f'f 1,11 R , 1. 1 4 gsm, 15. 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'Qi-i:'2:,,i.I 'J'-'1f:', , lf Y J -11211 3L..f,.b',j,:L Ja, iff. L,f:.1,:'- f f.:a.i NINETEEN ELEVEN NUMERAL MEN ARTS mx .Hb f . -,A-r':,,f-At,L,f K. ,-.4 ...W 4 MECHANICALS F ORESTERS FARMERS ELECTRICALS CIVILS MINERS ....-4... CHEMISTS t Alun: 3.1 Q,K L 6 A A Sli l ' l ll ll .-v Swamp- How can we secure methane gas? Canan- If you stir up a pond - Swamp- What's that? Canan- Well, if you shake up a swamp with a stick, it will give off gas. Swamp froaringj- Yes, you can get it that way, but how can you make it? VERBATIM FROM A CO-ED'S NOTE.-BOOK Nursing Look for things under the pillows. Cotton the best thing for sheets and pillow cases. Linen to cool. Best width My longer enough to tuck in. Shock and Fainting Turn pale and are pulseless, clamy Tem. is Sub-normal. Apply heat:-Whisky or brandy M oz. 4 T. or a hot drink-hot tea or coffee. 72 to a minute. john Henry- You fellows are backward in coming forward. Goodyear fbefore going to hrst Y. M. C. A. meetingl- l-lay, do they take up a collection at Y. M. C. A.? Prof. Moore fin Geology classj- Every species of animal in the different Geological Periods is found to disappear shortly after it reached its highest state of adornmentg and from this we might reasonably imagine that women will disappear in a very short time because she has certainly reached the acme of ornamentationf' TO MOTHER MILLER Of :ill the subjects Enstgor XfVeSt, This if electricity I like best. The plot is deep and hard to see Th:it's why it got the best of nie. The clntrztcters in this book are line, There's the giant Pole of strength one dyne, The long Solenoid with flowing beard, And the good Ab Henry on indnetunee reared. There comes :L time in each m:1n's life VVllCll he must enter in the strife, l have entered und sud to say, Ou June the eleventh lost the dzly. College Preacher freading from the Scriptures,- Carry, ye, my word among the heathen of the earth. Athletic Charley-- Oh! Now I know why Miss Burrows dropped that Hymn- book on my head. College Preacher- Especially do we pray for the Faculty of this Institution. Voices in the Rear- Amen. Page Three Eighty-three 1 Z ' f f -fi , THE lfl'lNETEE.N- -ELEVEN L5 VIE- , Freshman fcalling up greenhouse on 'phonej- Hello, is this the greenhouse? Swamp fanswering by mistake,- No, not until next semester. EXCELSIOR The shades of night were falling fast, Wlieii down College Avenue there passed. A youth who bore a strange device, All out for Cold Beer on Ice Excelsior. Both young and old, and deaf and blind, l'.ame and halt, 11one were left hehindg All followed the youth, the sandwich man, All were armed with hucket or can. Excelsior. Larger and larger the procession grew As nearer the hallowed spot they drew, NVherc this liquid bliss was ro be found ln a box, all packed around, with- Excelsior. At last they came where perched the Case, The box was opened with fearful haste, With hated hreath they stood aronnd For all that in the box they found was-- Execlsior. , I-lep fTo Freshman in rear rank,- What are you chewing? Freshman-- Nothing Hep-- Spit it out. Prof. Teeter-- A moment of a moment is a moment of inertia. Swope- Hay, wait a moment. LaSalle--- lVlr. Rogers, what is Newton's first law? Buck- When a body gets started it keeps on going till it stops. Rat Smith- Professor, for what is an induction coil used? Myers- Sparking in an automobile. Hot Air- lVlr. Riblet, what is your opinion on capital punishment? Sandy- I think if those grafters in Harrisburg commit a crime they have as much right to be punished as anyone else. A PERSONAL EQUATION p Gravy as current, multiplied by Ham as the piece-de-resistance gives volts, thus establishing a physical truth. THE PEST Oh! Direful Pest! VVho noisily plays On infamous accordion mournful lays, Who, in the depths of midnight drear, Sends forth such horrors to our ear, VVhose shrieking melody often came As Harpies of old Trojan fame, Page Three Eighty-four e 1 ar - -i THE PENNSYLVANIA .STATE COLLEGE Gs sq an :Q May thou in Hades be :1 king, u l Midst many Il snake :incl creeping thing, May thy dire dirge forever roar On some benightccl Stygian shoreg May thou forever he unblest, I'hou noisomc, Iicndish, vicious Pest Athletic Charlie- How long are we supposed to spout? john Henry- Are you a hose? John Henry- If I go to Hell, I'll take Agee along to smooth things over. Gravy Un Light?-- Spider hair. because of its fineness, is generally used for cross-hairs in telescopes. Hassler- Why not use frog hair? fExit Hasslerl. Thompson- Does a male bee sting? Bugs- No, the females do the stinging, and the males get stung. Ha, ha, ha. Hot Air- What do you know about Aaron Burr? Keller- Ah, that's a chestnut. Mr. Zook fin Economics?- In the olden times people used cows, and sheep and such things as money. lVlcNary-- Didn't they have trouble in making small change? Charlie Churchill. it is said, once had occasion to be anaesthetized by a dentist. The operation, however, was unsuccessful as Charlie fumed and exfoliated, crying with loud tones, By the Saints of Berzelius and the sacred order of the closed tube, give me free chlorine or give me death. WANT ADS Prex. Sparks-Someone to shift the brushes. Price--A Yale lock of hair. Ichabod-A family. Hugo D.-Talcum powder. Bullens of Tech -A friend. Gravy-A manicure set. Peeny-A Physic. Pop-Something to do. Mother Miller-An education. Boucke-An interpreter. Judson P.-A 5 and IOC. store. john Henry-A process for solidifying hot air. Here's to our good old college, to the brightest days of youth, Here's to the good old White and Blue, for purity and truth, In future years, midst other scenes wherever we may be In fondest recollections our hearts will cling to thee. So we'll pledge our love and loyalty, for the night is growing late, Here's to our Alma Mater--drink to old Penn State. Page Three Eighty-Jive r' - 1 i ,S THE NINETEEN ELEVEN LA VIE 5 nn - 11 1: Y Q 1 THE STRIKE Strike! Till The Last Armed Foe Expires . fSpecial to the Strubbles Screamer, March I2, I9IOJ. Another startling proof of the wide strike movement was brought to light when the students of the Pennsylvania State College instituted a sympathetic strike in accordance with the policy of the Philadelphia Traction Company. At one-thirty P. M. the strikers, four hundred strong, assembled in front of the Co-op, the Union headquarters, and were addressed in the following manner by the Union Leader, J. M. Spangler: Most Honorable Gentlemen and Fellow Members of the High Exalted Confederation of Ticket Punchers: It is with love to all and malice toward none that I take the pleasure of looking into your brilliant physiognomies this beautiful and placid afternoon. We have linked our hand and horns in a great cause: we are about to cast aside our shroud of interpreceptibility and Iurch forth into the sea of Monstrologica! Nature with the picture of John Mitchell in every buttonhole. Gentlemen, we have revolted because our honor was encroached upon: our honor, Men, the only thing we have that George Graham can't chance off. I can almost see the blood of your Puritan forefathers boiling in your veins, and, as I look into your eager upturned faces, I can see blazing forth in brilliant letters the words, Religious Freedom and Voluntary Chapel . But, fellow citizens, we alone are not to be considered in this campaign. Our wives and children share our sorrows. Ah! I can picture our homes when the old six per cent. cut system was in vogue. As we went home to our noonday meal our better half was gayly chasing the flies out of the jam with the old paper fly-chaser. She was chasing the cats out of the slap pail, was stretching her chewing gum to its elastic limit and was wringing out the dishrag. But alas! Since the new thirty-three and a third per cent. cut system came into effect, the flies are unchased: the cats, unheeded, hang over the pail: no smile illuminates the freckles on her beaming countenance: THE RAG IS UNRUNG! Gentlemen, if we respect our rights, if we want the respect and help of the public, we must strike! H Strike! for our fzltlicr :uid our sires: Strike! for our woodlnmls and our fires: Strike! till the lust armed foo expires: Our Iiigllts! Our Rights! and our native land! In closing, I know of nothing better than to leave a message with you that has touched thousand of just as hardened hearts as yours. The tears of Queen Victoria swelled the waters of the Mediterranean when she heard it, President Diaz fell upon his knees and cried unto the heavens when it smote his tympanic membrane, and Peary, overcome with emotion, leaned against the pole for support when his auditory nerves absorbed it. The message is this: E pluribus unum, sic semper tyrannus, trans duxit. Americanus, gaboonis, epiglotis . This thrilling speech had a great effect upon the union men. When the strike breakers attempted to operate the car lines along the College Avenue, they were greeted with a shower of antiquated hennery products, etc. The State Constabulary were called out and it was only after the help of the fire department was called in, that the burn- ing flames of sentiment were extinguished and peace was once more restored. Page Three Eighty-six U V32 5 X J A' SQ' X ' 'sy W Q M fx N V - 1 , V1 I.. he-5 J VAN: nuemummxm m f'5 x WXX L Jw U , pa Sig X N I Z I 'xjx W?-L ' - qi f as . X' gf7Qx.ff.n 0, Q XXX Q S gg: 'Q . MQ, Q 4 In X v I ., 1,11 3-7, L. 0 0:5 Q kb ,R. UAE' xl Ku R310 'QI ww s v Q? -'J QM QQ, Qxx i , V0 0 x' O X .. F , 7 5 1 K TRAC,-LQN O S-C31 gl . .xx I 1' T .. i H f 51 .f QXQ 'f M ,haf r J x i I ' ow 0 gk QM ' CO E93 1 Fyfxtro 'Q-3'-JN ' - R Q 4 JP A N' W, J y I fa H ' xvgwq X 35 92 A A U . I ' 'A ' 9' Q ' 1 '- f UW Q- ' O Q3 ,P 1 i ' .'z f'?C :.f I EW 1 t ,R .T , ,xl 'IP' 7 C33 Q3 4- N' A J ' 'ff 6 -19-Q hifi! 71 mil THE. STRIKE ALL is gl 5 .n I II 9 Ex l IN. I tkqvpui, fu' 15' 35, A if 4if 'Z il qgglm ,, - 1 5, My I UHKOQ-BQPHY .A .s - mn .,., , Q E. El ? 9 E 1 , ' ' , 1 ll ,J L MQ T A 'Ia i nl Ani. gf l ' ep b A' ,- 5N, no f, Ac? ' . ----.. ,,,,. 's. ! I , By , QI . ' -Q ..... I. I . N :L 1 I gt 7. I -5 'YF ! 1 ? X 'Q' 1 D Ai Q i A IT 1' vxmxxxxxx I 9 1005 ' i 7 ' K 0 3' ' ' '- Q MQ: Q If ,xy r- ' ' ' C' 5 ' 'Wf' ' 5 -A ' wnjamiiln -- - if x , I gf? wif-2 , uv. ' 1 r X .1 1 , . , , , W PLU K . 01 Q21 W wi Q x6'Q 'Jw f ,ffm - f X f Waqqa' A gui ? jf V fy f 4 ' zvf , -,ff ,1. f 'TTT Q' 'PVT . 'm7TV 4 s 1 fc , . -V -. . .- .-- E L ,fuff 34 A - X1 Vs' . 5 W sv . 13 L N75 YK N ' 'LL ,I ' 'Z-f x U Aufk SKY' ' j Nomuqg wm. we Snvo I f T , , smrme c' i i a i l i l l 4! W.. fifizgiws 2 - - - -- i I fi smmmg NEwS1EEn. Cans li-i f Eg ' W I EWR E00-rs-an W-'rn ,- l -.' l 1 fgff. .... 1.L.n.-..-,, Emk. --L f , Y r 3 Tnrbw-ci wa-uno ' : ' BEER .: - K , ul. I Q ' 1 f 0 - -- I UUUUUEI cw E1 : E HH f' 2 Q - 2 , -,- 5 f 1 . ' V1 - , Y--Lui. A x .....,... - , 25 UD . H ':- 5--0 BERP '. no- ' . - . .f ' 22.2 Grlfnlilalon I -E 'PE msn' 6 M N Rm.. ' I A - , 5 9-5 - - V -. ! 7 3.15 gfwwr-name 2:5 J' 5 ,J , I V I A A A iv of, g j ' , ' .? 55. 3' n, Sunny r-Q-.cm ,- - EARTH 5 -'Lf . :pf , E.. mai .., F....No Bm gg:Q1,- ,-..-. LUX 'H , V J -DL:-1 ' ' .I X I: Q I ,isa ,N concave UWA-X 'I 4-,,E,,,,,0gpy, I I I jk, Hn-.ss gg ic.mri'g 4 ' ' .2 Mugs ' ' 1 7 kt- 'ww ww 2 ,ffw..a1' 5 pn.L3Dm.-X Hfrluasnr K I4 U 'T BEER caL.e:1oR SW! S 3 E 1-' sfgxfi ' E2r..B2u -55 4-1 , -h Q ' '2 Rnu. -ro Cnfry 1 ' E1.LT..n Cvfrg 1:1 V Q? REV I f THE BELLE FONTE - STATE COLLEGE 0 ITRN ' BEER Rsr,m.nmR 5 ' LARGE MONORRN' 2.5,-QR SUPPLY C9 LTD' F-vi., ? 1 Rom, SUPPDM glcilf BEQM, suns nw: cancun:-ons V' 'WG' x is Frm' TFA msvuges :zoo Sucnon rn. em.. Smut l,5 , - , , f - Y V R21 ' Tdnt. urru mem. Pen Sec zap nf nsoo 6 crfgiffhovgfsn A og R ES Toinl IP nvfm.naLe : 2soo.o 1'PLl': ' 11 nn Vacfrsvmn 5135 '- ' Q'-F 5' H0900 , BMG, Cn4EFEus-asm: T?.Beeber Corbuff THEORY Hmm RRtmr:cn1: R Enrq Cla Q 9 gf, BEER neu 51,0055 SNK BEER 1 GENERRL Sn-.es Haan: .f4:nIC:,i9.Q-agjleld K -X. on gm Swag: Ft-.Q--s BF-ER Runs GENERFUD RYIORNEV: Ufnrfv Ufaaln. Ml.: .za A' 1 'E nw DM5e....fn R SEND D-oR Cn-rfuosue. lm ' A Ii CMS- GE'-Eamon Runs CAR e GRN'-ER 5 C na Cnnmes Pnsssuems , Nam , nw F.,m..n b V .3 52552115253 E g,:4,,D,f:omE PnssenesnS,Mnu.,nno Fae-uw pm Faq Baan 3 -:Q Tarfns-mum STUDE5 Sung BEER , - - an Q 4 l MEM WEEK Snous CRD55 Signal! l9u N EIC' DF SY!-IDE5 ffoum R easrs 'l-c E15 lens 1'Q,,,,,f,,, Pooq Jon.. mm PRE, wmv-r Lnqueq TnE Quesrfonnls: Wav Dm Bnusl HYERS Swv-N RPS Lnve, Caoovq Tue Fmsr Dlmwmo? ' 4, do 02.090 A 4 . ' 0 0 f. . X 1' w - 'H f ffm vs U 54,455 0 'TECH-f , 4!l W E' 14 f I A . ff Svuoa... H YMLH. HVTERPRI-F61 1 became mf ITUHINH IUN ' ' .7 AA X X , . suyej Z Le u' ' ff DUSTERWODD VJ 'HS rua ,sl A X 1 X ' f fm . If 'V f0NFE'lTI A -, X l .va 'y W Q, - 1 , . 0 IN EX!-RClSE'?S Fc. - U gn 'H 5 TFX T E- CQ!-I-132 'L 1 FW Aw. 4 ever- Teched V18 - STUNG ns our? 'PnoFs .sea us Hfmuni I S Y ky J' I 1'-,xl Q,E. U Hr' 'K 2 w Q5-fx ff Hr 0 Son-.anon env:-:asf CAME on P1oNoAY H-mzeo ow Tue.so,-.Y AND on VVEDSESUAYI nr-.uf-mac oN 'l'r-luR5DAY QRU OX Cru F1! Faso or-A 5ATQRDAY EXIT .Sumvpwf lfr' , Q l 1 k fm 1 .' ,Y X V M V my 1 1 . 3: X j M' X - 4 M Ml W4 'I Yi ' , f, X 'ff K V In D f J 1 N il , - 4 . . 0 'E m e Q -- 5 Q4 J' ,tx , 5 ,f F1 xi Q ' 'Q . 1 H! .f w, lj- -2 - W 5 Ii . . '. .1Yg.., . 'C S2 271' ' Q 'I ..-1 ' .,'- -..L.- ' gg lu- 5- 'Z f . ETL QL MQ- Q ' I -rnnms fso anon sag:-avr' LEDGEM EPI T I hgffwaef The LA VIE Board wishes to extend greeting and appreciation to all who have in any way aided us. The courtesy of our advertisers has made this book possible. We would bespeak for them the patronage of our readers. DRAWINGS A. C. ADAMS, 'IZ F. E. KLINESTIBER, 'IZ MR. R. EVERETT K. D. RITTENHOUSE, ex 'II V. EGBERT, 'IZ T. H. WESTON, 'I3 H. T. KINNEY, 'IZ J. I. MILLER, 'I3 G. R. Reese, 'I3 4 PHOTOGRAPHS S. J. MCNARY, 'IO S. B. ELSTON, 'IZ G. F. SMITH, 'II MANUSCRIPT DR. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT PROF. josePI'I E. WILLARD DR. EDWIN E. SPARKS PROF. J. H. FRIZZELL Page Three Ninety-one mess face?- -'W -li' nl 1 IND.'IE'X ' W j .' I l -V 'I . 4 1' ,v ,. 1 Ll H I Acknowledgements Advertisements - Alumni - - - Athletics - - - Athletic Association Banquets - - Baseball - Basketball - Cartoons Chronicles - - Civic Club - - Commencement 1909 - Cosmopolitan Club County Clubs - Course Societies - Dances - Deans - Debating - - Dedication - - Die Deutsche Verein - Dramatic Organizations Faculty - - - Football - Foreword - Fraternities - Freshmen - Garvey Club - - Hay, Capt. William H. Interclass Contests Baseball - Basketball - Debating - Football - Track - NVrestling - Page Three Ninety-two Pane - 391 - 396-429 23 - 242-293 - 243 - 316-317 - 255-261 - 262-265 - 387-390 - 393-433 - 332 - 306-315 - 334 - 348-361 - 338-347 - 313 12 - 294-295 6 - 336 - 319-323 - 12- 22 - 244-254 - 3 - 203-241 - 196-200 - 335 6- 7 - 276-293 - 280-283 - 284-288 - 292 - 277-279 - 289 - 290-291 Jokes - Juniors - - - Junior Orators - - Junior Section Pictures - LaVie Board - - Musical Organizations - Numeral Men Cl911J - Patterson, VVilliam C. - Penn State - - Press Club - Publications - Quondams C1911j - Regiment Rifle Club - S Men Scholarship Men - Schools Scraps - - Sections - - Seniors - Society Sophomores - Sophomore Show C1911J Sparks, President Specials - - - Strike - - - Student Council - Summary - Track - Trustees - VVrcstling - The Year in Review - Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. - 338-347, Page 383-385 48-188 314 379-382 4- 5 324-330 293, 378 8- 9 26 333 297-299 189 302-304 337 275 315 14- 22 367,375 379-382 28- 47 305-361 190-194 372-3 74 195 201 386-387 296 11 266-269 24- 25 270-274 10- 11 300-301 300 - R W .Q ,ff - hwwnmnnlllnll X wwsunvu--...Inna--un.......,....-,,,,MMn----Z, l X April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 22 APRIL !, 1909-APRIL. I, l9l0 I-Nineteen Ten La Vie Board extends its sympathy to Nineteen Eleven. Free mail delivery. Drill and baseball begin. State 9, Navy 3. 2- Cottolene Club is roughed up by the Freshmen shirt-tail parade. The Hep gets ducked from the roof of McAllister. 4-l-leinz's Pickle representative spouts in Chapel. 5-A Nick Carter is found under a Bible in l..ohmann's room. 8-Everybody goes home for Easter except the Ullunksn. I5-Back once more. Curses on the l-lep ! !7-State !O, Carnegie Tech. 0. !8-The Prex is caught smoking at Lemont. 20-Rain! No drill! Hurrah! 23--State 4, Indians 2. The Thespians produce the goods in Popocaterpillar VII. 27-Thespians start in a barnstorming trip. 28--Flag scrap. Freshmen catch l9I l napping, but come near losing their flag. 29-She snows again! 30-Senior Banquet at Bellefonte. Oh! you Skuddle of scuds ! 7-New Beaver Field dedicated. State's first Interscholastic Track Meet. State 6, Dickinson 4. 8-Track meet at Carlisle. State 7OM, Dickinson 41 9-Seniors attend Chapel in caps and gowns. !0-New kinds of plant labeled SL lVlary's flourish in flower bed in front of Main. I2-Price decides to resign because the Senior Mechanicals take a fishing trip to the mountains. I3--Sophomores win debate with Freshmen. Who is John Ruskin??? I4--The l'lep's regiment gets sick. Seven casualties. !5-State wins track meet from Swarthmore. Watts breaks State record for two mile. Baseball-State 4, Bucknell 2. 2!-Notre Dame 9, State O. Ouch! -State 9, Michigan 7. The Schemers appear with great credit to our Co-eds. Page Three Ninety-three 1 1 ,. . 1 -..H May May 28 May -Villa Nova 4, State 3 May ball pennant. f-Q-r hx SUNDAY PAPERS 23-The Hep oversleeps and misses inspection 27- Doc Meyer gets a rousing sencl off by the stucles 29-Villa Nova 8, State 3. Freshmen celebrate the winning of the class base -Examinations begin. Prex gives a reception to 1911 Whity Swartz - Dean Hunt caught inspecting the back of McAllister with a telescope May 31-1910 La Vie appears. It is the top-notcher June 2-Drawing for dormitory rooms begins. June 5 leacls the singing. June 6 June 7-Exam. in Hot Air . Much smoke. Page Three Ninety-four CHAPEL rs ' l W , THE PENNSYLVANIA.. 'STATE COLLEGE H, June 9-Lambert and Pete Johnston tutor in gear teeth for Kinematics examination. Stung! i june ll--l9ll cleans up the bunch in the Interclass Track Meet. The rustle of skirts is heard everywhere over the campus. Freshmen give a show and dance. June I2-The Freshmen produce a line stunt in the tower. l9l I-l, l9l2-2. State 0, Bucknell 4. The Sophomore Stunt produces the goods. Oh, you Devil. June I3-Helen Prex gives a scared concert. June l4-Track meet. State 74M, Pitt 32M. June I5-Alumni nearly won from the Varsity. Thespians there with it. June l6-Commencement Day. Trustees present the Hep with a silver platter. Varsity 2, All-class 0. Junior Prom and Sophomore-Freshman Dance. June I7-Summer vacation beginsg we sure need a rest. The curtain falls until Sept. I4-. Sept. I5-Well, here we are again. The hazing begins. Freshmen get off their bill posting practicum. Sept. I6--Freshmen paint Soph posters. First Freshman class meeting. Sept. I7-Drill begins. Freshman reception in Armory. Slats Yessler gets 7 ice creams. Sept. 20- Bill Hollenback makes the air blue when the scrubs score twice on the varsity. Sept. 21-Somebody steals the tackling dummy . Molasses feeds are frequent. Sept. 23-Senior Miners rough up Nathan Hale. Sept. 25- Dummy is found buried in the sawdust. Bill goes to Carlisle to look over the Indians. Sept. 27-Water Hows in Old Main. Willie Davis hands one to the Sophs and to all reports he is still going. Sept. 28-Junior Chemists petition Swamp for a new burette cleaner. Sept. 3l- Swamp accepts and approves the petition and gives each a grade of 100. Oct. 2-State 35, Grove City 0. Oct. 3-Big dog fight in front of Co-op. Oct. 5--Funeral of Mr. Patterson. State loses one of her finest men. Oct. 8--All off for Wilkes-Barre for the Indian game. Oct. 9-State 8, Indians 8. Big cloins in Wilkes-Barre. Oct. I2-Ichabod to class-- I had a boy . Class laughs long and loud, whereupon Ichabod blushes violently. Page Three Ninety-five A. G. Spalding 8: Bros ire-the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment For all Athletic Sportgand Pastimes The Spalding Trade-Mark PDDHVQ OE ,N U 9 QQ TRADE Q Qi -5 SPALUING M 2 MARK '?. acc- u. s. rn. 0 ' is known throughout the world as a GUARANTEE OF QUALITY :: :: II, If you are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT and is sent free on request A. G. Spalding 81 Bros Philadelphia Pittsburg Page Three Niney-six The Toggery hop Spalding Athletic Goods, Imperial Hats, Heid Caps, Men's Furnishing Goods, Made to Measure Clothing Evening Dress Clothes a Specialty C. W. SMITH STATE COLLEGE, PA. ontgomery 81 Co. Exclusive Retailers of the Highest Grades of Ready - to - Wear - Clothing and Gentlemenis Furnishing Goods We have catered to the trade of State College men for more than thirty years. ESTABLISHED 1837 BELLEFONTE, P A, Page Three Ninety-seven The Pennsylvania State College l EDWIN ERLE SPARKS PhD LL.D., Summer Sessionfor Teachers CHARLES DISON KOCH, M.A., Director June 20 to July 29, 1910-Six Weeks fl, Courses in Elementary Agriculture, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Physical Education, Industrial Drawing, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and the Liberal Arts. TUITION FREE to persons holding a teacher's certificate issued by the State of Pennsylvania. Registration fee of Five Dollars for all lectures and entertainments. Board and lodging average Four Dollars per week. For full information address of State College Pa. Page Three Ninety-eight Fort Pitt Hotel Penn Ave. and 10th St. Pittsburg, Pa. Colonial Hotel Baker House W. A. RE1s'1', Prop. 200 rooms-100 with bath. Most modern hotel outside of Philadel- phia in state. Large convention hall and private dining rooms on sixth floor. American plan rates. 32.50 to 35.00 per day YORK, PENNA. T. F. KROUSE, Prop. First class in all its appointments 9+- LEWISBURG, PA. Page Three N inety-nine Phil. D. FOSte1' We Thank You for your patronage in the past and we hope our honest efforts will Coal and Wood merit it in the future. Both 'Phones L George T. Graham State College, Pa. t On The Corner Page Four Hundred C p11 ents of Meek's Drug Store 1 439 Nittany Inn Block F H d Members of the National Hay and Grain Dealers Associnton REFERENCES: First National Bank, State College. Pn. First National Bank. Bellefonte. Pu CIPHER CODES: Robinson. Hoy and Grain Country Weights Guaranteed Within IW. Elevator Weights Final. BELL and UNITED Long Distance Telephones mn. .mcper ann umpanp Hay and Grain Car Lots a Specialty STATE COLLEGE PA. WHEAT, RYE, CORN. OATS. MILL FEEDS. ETC. RETAIL DEPARTMENT COAL Hay, Straw, Grain, Mill Feeds, Cement, Fertilizers Prompt Delivery--Both 'Phones OUR MOTTO N A SQUARE DEAL GEO. C. MEYER, Manager Electric Light Nittany Light, Heat and Power Company State College, Pa. State College Supply Company Walk-Over and Douglas Shoes For Men Queen Quality and Julia Marlowe For Women Men's Furnishings Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Spa1ding's Athletic Goods Gym Shoes, Running Shoes, Baseball Shoes, T l Rackets. Tennis N tl, Tennll B ll Ru I g P ts and .lerleyl R. M. FOSTER, Manager Page Four Hundred Two M-eek's Ifoo-1-R-oom CI, When your mind gets a little clogged up and refuses to work, that is the time you need a little recreation. KI When you feel that way, go down to the Billiard Parlor and play a game of pool or billiards, or bowl a game. Then you can go home and grind as all students should. ll, Just try this the next time you feel a little blue. :: J. B. MEEK, Proprietor Edward L. Graham Smi1h'S and Company General Merchandise Announcement EDWARD L. GRAHAM 8: COMPANY wish to announce that they have opened a general store at 110 East Col- lege avenue. We can assure our patrons of courteous treat- ment and ask a share of your patronage. Telephone orders will receive careful and prompt attention. :: :: State Collede, Pa. New Studio Photographic Work and Materials A No. 1 enlarging plant. A complete equip- ment for interior or exterior work. A four- tliousand candle power electric light. The new system of tank development for plates and films. Sale Agent for Enstman's goods: cameras, plates, films, etc. Your patronage solicited. We will spare no pains to please you. Eastman catalogues in stock. Call and get one, ye camera fiends. W. W. SMITH, Photodrapher College Avenue STATE COLLEGE Page Four Hundred Three T e Athletic tore Special Outfitters To Students of the Pennsylvania State College STUDENT S'IHXTIONERY A SPECIALTY VVe carry J. C. Blair M Co. ancl Eaton Hnrlhnt Papers. POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES Fountain Pens, College Pins and jewelry. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS We can furnish any make you wish. TEXT HOOKS AND FICTION We will order specially any hook we do not have in stock. SP.-XLDING .XTHIJETIC GOODS I We also furnish Wright K Ditson, Reach and Victor goods. GENTS FURN,lSH.l'NGS AND CLOTHING- We make a special effort to have our clothing department excel. CADICT iUNll'lfJRlVlS AND EQUIPMENT NfVe make yon a uniform that fits or no charge. REGAL Sl IOICS ,NND FINDINGS XYe think the name Regal speaks for itself. THE ATHLETIC STORE, State College, Pa. Page Four Hundred Four Chas. A. Womer T onsorial Artist Solicits Your Patronage First Class Work Guaranteed. Basement of Nittany Inn Building H. C. Yeager Walk- Over Shoes BELLEFONTE, PA. The Park Hotel U. Rates 852.50 and up per day. Separate Meals, 75 cts. No Extra Charge for Heat in Rooms. Use of Bath Free. The Leading Hotel of the City. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. H. V. NVHITE, Pres. A. B. NVHITE, Treas. M. POWELL, Scct'y The White Milling Co. White Seal, Keystone Silver Leaf, Rye and Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Feed and Grain Established 1885 Incorporated 1900 BLOOMSBURG, PA. Page Four Hundred Five A Fair ffer If you will put a JENKINS BROS. VALVE on the WORST PLACE YOU can find, where you CANNOT KEEP other valves tight, and if it is not PER- FECTLY TIGHT, or does not hold steam, oils, acids, water or other fluids, longer than any other valve, you may re- turn it, and your money will be refunded. Catalogue Sent on Request hh Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago London Bellefonte Bellefonte Steam Laundry Trust Company JOHN NOLL, Prop. Cleaning and Dyeing a Specialty We Solicit Your Patronagc South Water Street BELLEFONTE, PA. Capital, 3125,000 , Ms J. L. SPANGLER, President ROSS A. HICKOK, Vice President JOHN P. HARRIS, Treasurer ISAAC MITCHELL, Ass't Treas. and Scc'y Page Four Hundred Six MCALLISTER HALL LUNCH AND DINING ROOM DUNN 81 WOOD, CATERERS Page Four Huncl T The Brockerhoff H. S. RAY, Prop. Especial Attention Given to Banquets, Smokers, Dutch Lunches, Etc. Best Grill Room in Central Pennsylvania BELLEFON TE, PA, Bush House w. L. DAGGET Jil' Bellefonte, Pa. Ceader's Bakery Home Made Bread, Pies and Cakes Delicious Sweets Good ' to Eat Prompt attention given all orders BELLEFONTE, PA. Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Co Forwarding and Commission Merchants IHigh Grade Gasoline Refined and Lubricating Oil Anthracite and Biturninous Coal Baled Hay and Straw Office and Warehouse, Dunllp Street Page Four Hundred Eight WATTS BREAKS STATE. RECORD IN TWO-MILE. RUN I V I 1 1 . , ' w .l . W .,, ,.,. I ' .' .51 xx' -+f..L' Q . T -. -' -- H1 A DEAD HEAT Sidney Krumrine J. P. Blair 8: Co. Druggist Jeweler Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Page Four Hundred Nine The Nittany Printing an Publishing Co. U. An establishment devoted to the production of good printing. We produce particular printing for particular patrons. Let us figure on your office stationery and art calendars for 1910. Samples ready. Publisher of State College Times Nittany Inn Block, East College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PA. For all kinds of The . . Potter- Ho Hardware Lumber and Building Conilpany Material At Lowest Prices Consistent With Quality Go ,To Hardware, Guns, Ammu- nition, Fishing Tackle, and Kitchen Utensils P. B. CRIDER 81 SON BELLEFONTE, PA. l nmbS!rcctB1ldgc Esta ll d 6 PA- Pagc Four Hundred Ten just a Reminder of Things Photographic and Frames Made by The Mallory Studio Ojiicial Photographer to the Class of 1 911 .QA Bellefonte Penna. Page Four 'Eleven Hartswick's Shoe Store GO To f1 'W'0,2?,t:1?,..?zv.2t:i1,S:z31: ' S- E. KIMPORT Educator Shoes for FOR CHOICE Children . Beefl Veal, Lamb, Pork, ' i A Style for Sausage, Etc. 1 ll Every 7 'N A 4' Taste his f as 1 - I if A' 1 V , fl for for J , ,-A-L l Every Both 'Phones mml f eunmn FOO' Market on Frazier sr.. STATE CQLLEGE, PA. George B. Jackson Cigars, Tobacco and L Fresh Roasted Peanuts M , ' ...-.1-vw ' ' , - -V 2-eff-5 1, 11 f 1f' X Allen Street Q 5. 'W ,,,,, 1223 '17 , - ' V STATE COLLEGE, PA. ' 195 ' f ' 1' 'tq. ... . , . 57 Ie ...off S-' Page Four Twelve H. E. Fenlon General Insurance Accident, Sickness, Burglary and Casualty Insurance Largest and Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Centre Co. Agency over Fifty years old. BOTH 'PHONES OFFICE, TEMPLE COURT BELLEFONTE, PA. A. H. Fetting Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Factory, 212 Little Sharp Street 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. 213 N. Liberty St., BALTIMORE, MD. MODERN ENGINEERS all recognize the value of Dixon's Ticonderoga Flake Graphite as a LUBRICANT as a PAINT PIGMENT and in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Copies of our paper, GRAPHITE, will be placed each month in the Smok- ing Room of the Engineering Building. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Factory and Main Offices: Jersey City, N. J. Philadelphia Branch, 1020 Arch St. When Selecting Plumbing and Heating Materials CluReco tTrade Markh Unconditional Guarantee Manufactured and Furnished by The R. C. McClure Co. Scranton, Pa. Page Four Thirteen Q9 108 W. College Ave. Q State College, Penna. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Wooden, Willow and Queensware. To buy right you should have our prices on all general merchandise. We solicit a share of your patronage. ,. -uf , '- -C'll,L,l lr tit. A , 313 15.3 -T 'liilfllbfilflilbgwiil3:5-:W f Q, + V f -ff .ggffl-tr-,f15'i .11'ff'i l24 -f::E.Lfr.5 . f' f,g5..i:,.,-f' Qi?gJfl5,iif'fil,l l,52,gli,.5 l Ay r .-.+ at - 'w,.,.r:.-' - .....,, ,rl .w:::..--,Af-v,p':.-:Jil '-igfif M A frigyfill, . w of Pennsylvania State Lol. lege insist upon having the P 1'-N. ,. ' ' .f . . . . Q , 4 'LIfggl Z5l5 ' 4 best. This is evidenced in L f m-f,'r-r , , . . Ziff W' , 1 City Comforts for the Coun- the proportion of Williams- try Home, Colleges, Labora- tories, Churches. Hotels. Etc. We can increase your conaforts and reduce ygour expenses. The Tlrrlll 'EQUALIZINGU lr M hi f ish LIGHT d HEAT as nc ne urn s cs an , SAFE ECONOMICAL and the BEST. Instantaneous Water Heaters, Gas Ranges Radiators, Engines, etc. Gas for every pur- pose and appliances for utlllzlnx: lt. TIRRILL'S PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM furnishes running water throughout the house and grounds. Also gives you ample tire protection. No longer any reason for the country home being wlthout the luxuries and neces- sities enjoyed in the Clty. A letter or postal will bring full information. 'Improved Laboratory Bunsen Burners. TIRRILL GAS MACHINE LIGHTING CO. 75 Fulton St. New York City Est W port Paper Company crea- tions used at thisideal insti- tution. Our qualities are insisted upon, and we are grateful to the students for this endorsement. We are with much respect, illiamsport Paper Co. nlmhed lm Williamsport, Pa. Page Four Fourteen Buildings An Index Ever notive how a plaeeis buildings and the state of its promise and pros- perity coincide? New buildings and im- provements denote progress and a faith in. its future by those whose home it is. The lack of these show a falling baek, and a dying interest and profitableness. Even deeperg note the type of build- ings, the arehiteeture and the material used. Suitability and durability, strength and beauty, c-all for 1-are, skill, honesty and a certain know-how on the part of those concerned in varrying out the plans. Center County has its share of de- sirable buildings, both standing and in process. 'Folks he1'e van get building material of a class-any elass-to suit their K'l1'0ll1llSl72lI'1C0S. 'llhere are no ifs, buts, or two sides about it-the B. L. Co. estimate always stands for about the closest obtainable figures on just exaetly the kind of material for that partivular job and use. And their esti- mate covers everything from foundation to finishing, from roofing to rat-proofing, inside and out. lf there is one thing considered of more importance than another, it is this: that QUALTTY is the one absolute neeessity for permanent sueeess both in their own business and in that of every client. E M- HUYE'1 'Pmlde '. Bellefonte Lumber Co. BUCK, Secretary and Treasurer J C. SMITH, Superintendent For a Lunch, Go To HEFFLER' Restaurant dsl Opposite Hotel I. C. HOLMES Dry Goods, Notions Groceries A Full Line of Fine and Staple Groceries, Fruits and Veg- etables in Season Allen Street State College, Pa. Commercial Phone Free Delivery Page Four Fifteen C. B. SHEASLV VV. R. GENTLEL Sheasly 81 Gentzel College Souvenirs Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, House Furnishings, Etc. Nos. 202, 204, 206 E. College Avenue State College, Pa. Both Phones The H. D. Meek Hardware Co. Q Prompt Furnishers of Reliable Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded 117 South Allen Street State College, Pa. Harry W. Sauers Gents ' Outfitter Custom Made Clothing Pressing and Cleaning 130 East College Avenue J 1 A H. ELMER L P p l t Manager The Nittany Inn Rates 32.00 Per Day Special Rates to Students Excellent Cuisine and Service State College, Pa. Page Four Sixteen The McGarvey Studio High class work guar- anteed. Everything new and up-to-date in PHOTOGRAPHS Bellefonte, Pa. J. C. Markle All Kinds Choice Meats Fish in Season IL Both Telephones 138 College Avenue Shaw and Mingle For Harness, Whips, Robes, Blankets, Flynets and Fine Shoe Repairing. Visit Us Allen Street State College, Pa. SIM, The Clothier EVERY man wants to be as well dressed as his means will allowg it pays: no telling how much it's worth to be well dressed. CI, We can add more to your value to yourself with these Sim Clothes than you'll get in any other way. Bellefonte, Pa. Page Four Seventeen European, 31.00 per day and up. American, 32.50 per day and up. indsor Hotel The Only Moderate Priced Hotel of Reputation and Consequence in Philadelphia Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal Philadelphia Dr. J. E. ard D0 YOU know . th fi t Dentzst e nes Fruits, Nuts and Confectionery Everything New at in Dentistry Sechler 81 Company i Bush House Bellefonte, Pa. I Bellefonte, Pa. Page Four Eighteen HALLOW'EEN STUNT Full Weight! Full Measure! Full Count! A triple of reasons why you should buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, White Goods and Embroideries from L. D. FYE, State College, Pa. Page Four Ninct Electrical Supplies Frank H. Stewart Electric D. Klein 81 Bro. Uniforms and Equipments bpccial attention given to the manufacture of Cadet Uniforms S mplesa dP' F lh d Appll ti Company 35 N. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA 927 Market Street PHILADELPHIA HARVEY BROTHERS Bakers and Confectioners A full line of LoWney's, Stacey's and Fullergreene Chocolates always fresh. Ice Cream and Sodas in Seasonable Flavors. Give us a trial and we will treat you right State College, Pa. Page Four Twenty PRIZE WI NN ERS Mingle's Shoe Store Banister, Regals, and Douglas Cousins and Queen Quality Evening Shoes A Specialty BELLEFONTE, PA. Geo. H. Knisely Pool Room and Cigars Opp. Brockerhoff Bellefonte, Penna. Page Four Twenty-one If you want a swell turnout see . . E EY Hotel Livery and .Boarding Stables Both 'phones State College, Pa. ALLEN K. WALTON, President and Trcas. ROBERT J. WALTON, Superintendent. Established 1867 by Allen Walton. Hummelstown Brownstone Company Waltonville, Pa. Quarrymen and Manufacturers oi BUILDING STONE, Rough, Sawed, Dressed. BROWNSTONE BRICK, Facing, Backing. SAND, All Building Purposes. CRUSHED STONE, Concrete, Etc. Contractors for All Kinds of Cut Stone Work Telegraph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE. PA. J P. HAGMA Strictly First Class Tailoring Fine Dress Suits a Specialty Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Givc Us a Trial 112 E. College THE SCE IC Petrlken Hall, West High Street Bellefonte, Pa. Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs CI, Our aim is to exhibit none but the best in every partic- ular-clean, up-to-date, posi- tively new and changed daily Sc T. CLAYTON BROWN, Mgr. and Prop, Page Four Twenty-llvo 66 E99 DRILLS ,H ii Reamers , ,l If-l li Cutters al i Sai ji f Lg Chucks I 1' :I . it lil Taps--D1es r i: I n il . ir 35593 Machines if il 1' li . - 1 gi ii Machtmsts' Tools iii wx i . ly f' J 4 if i We make only first-class lv 'M goods. They are the lj, J results ot ,Wi Good Workmanship A Best Material if Reasonable Prices 1' Prompt Delivery ix W, ill' Ig -'- iii V One trial will convince you. ,ii -- l Ll i ,l it Send for catalogue. ' Free to all Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. CHARLES M. McCURDY, GEO. F. HARRIS. President Vice-President JAS. K. BARNHART. Actimr Cashier The First National Bank BELLEFONTE, PA. Capital Sl00,000 Surplus and Profits 3140,000 Interest paid on time deposits The most artistic and comp'ete line of China, Glassware and Lamps can always be found at H. S. LINN'S Elegant Goods Suitable for Wedding Gifts. BELLEFONTE - PENNSYLVANIA J. M. Keichline Attorney at Law Commercial Law and Collections. Prompt attention to all Legal Busi- ness placed ln my hands. No com- mission unless collection is made. BELLEFONTE, Centre County, Pa. Page Four Twenty-three T. A SHOEMAKER, President JAMES HARRIS, Vice President JOHN M. SHUGERT, Cashier Centre County Banking Co. A General Banking Business Transacted DIRECTORS : T. A. SHOEMAKER GEORGE R. MEEK JAMES HARRIS JOHN M. SHUGERT JOHN BLANCHARD HENRY PARKER, President EDGAR A. MURPHY, Secy-Treas. Murphy-Parker Co. Edition Book Binders N. W. Cor. Seventh and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Page Four Twenty-four Charlottesville Woolen Mills lllanufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloths for Army, Navy, Letter Carrier Police and Railroad Purposes, and the Largest Assort- ment and Best Quality Cadet Grays. Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point, and other Leading Military Schools of the country Charlottesville, Virginia V Clyde E. Shuey Jeweler and Optician Repairing a Specialty The Place to Buy Your State Pins and Post Cards Page Four Twenty-five Bellefonte Central R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1909 Bellefonte Central trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Railroad station at Bellefonte. Time of connecting trains shown only for the convenience of patrons. Trains From State College Trains to State College EASTWARD 2 4 6 Lv. New York, P. R. R. .... .. 1' 7 55PM 112 10AM Philadelphia .......... .. 11 35 4 25 Lv-glue Gf3v0fMi11S ---- ff? 23111 -------- 3 WM washington ................ .. 10 45PM .... 001715 Of. ...... ........ ........ Strublesmmm WIN 45 nmmfaau Baltimore ................... .. .. 1150 440AM 321311332620 f S 32 11 50111 f Q gg Harrisburgarieniv.P.R.R. .... ff 3 :asm + 1 som gysgdiles f 3 12 mm E 2 Wllllnrnsporl ............... .. 716 11 10 1' af Y --'--'---- ----'--' Lock I-Iaven,B. E.Vy. R. R. .... 4' 8 20AM +12 10PM Fill .......... f 8 28 f12 10 f 5 35 . glugggssparkum Ar. Bellcfonte .......... . ....... .. .. 915 107 'evans -'------'-- - -------- Lv. New York . ..... .... 1' 7 55PM T12 10AM M I .......... .... f 8 37 ........ f 5 47 Ccagyale 8 40 12 an 5 50 Philadelphia .... .... 1 1 35 4 25 Ar. Bellefonte .................. 8 50 12 50 8 00 Washington .,,. ..'. -1 10 45pM .'-..... Baltimore ....... .... 1 1 50 4 40111 Lv. Bellefonte. B. E. Vy. R. R. 1' 9 15AM 1' 1 00PM ..... Ar. Tyrone ...................... 10 25 2 10 Harrlsburk' ---'- .. 2 SOAM 8 00AM Altoona, P. R. R. .... ll 00AM 2 CBPM ..... Plttsburgn.. ............. .. 3 OOAM 1' 7 SSAM Pittsburg .......... .. 2 10PM 5 52 .... . Tyrone, B. E. Vy. R. R .... ,, 8 ISAM T12 25PM Harrisburg ..... . 2 24PM 0 20PM ........ Ar. Bellefonte ................ .. ...,.. 9 35 1 25 Baltimo e ..... . 5 15PM 10 20PM ..... washingzon .... . a 25 11 an WESTWARD 1 3 5 Philadelphia .... 5 20PM 8 SOPM ........ Lv. Benefonte .......... + 6 30AM +10 lsunt 2 00PM New York .................. 0 15 11 30 ........ Colevllle ...... .... 6 35 10 20 2 07 ' Morris .......... .... f 6 38 ........ f 2 12 Lv. Bcllcfonte, B. E. Vy. R. R. 4' 9 35AM 1' 1 25PM ' 11 20PM Stevens ........... f 6 43 ........ f 2 17 Ar.LockHav'n,ErieDiv.P.R.R. 10 30 2 10 0 15 Hunters Park ..... f 6 46 ..... f 2 21 Williamsport ............... 12 15PM 2 55 10 55 Fillmore ........ f 6 50 f10 34 t 2 26 Harrisburg ................. 3 20 5 15 1 SSAM Brlarly ........ f 6 55 ........ f 2 32 - Waddles ...... .... 7 00 10 45 2 35 Baltimore ..... 5 55PM 7 45PM ..... Krumrine ....... .... f 7 12 ...... .. f 2 50 Washington ....... 7 10 8 44 ........ State College ..... .... 7 25 11 10 3 20 Strubles ........... .... 5 f7 27 ........ ........ Philadelphia ........... 6 23PNl 7 50PM 4 23AM Bloomsdorf ......... .... f 7 31 ........ ..... . .. New York. P. R. R. 9 30 10 30 7 13 Pine Grove Mills ..... 7 35 3 40 n flag. ' Daily. 'I' Daily, except Sunday. f Stops o 1 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday only. F. H. THOMAS, General Manager Page Four Tlvenly-six The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs and Class Pins n Dance Programs ' I LE Fraternity and and Invitations ' f:lml,,,,, , Class Inserts Menus for Annuals Leather Dance Cases 0 Fraternity and and Covers Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I IVI E R G. IVIE N D 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, COR. 18TH ST. NEW YORK SILICA WARE R GLASS CALORIMETERS AND PYROMETERS TP CHEMICALS CAnalysecll GLASS BLOWING CLarqest Shop in U.S.l Most Complete Collection of Chemical Apparatus ever Assembled in America Page Four Twenty-seven ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO. N. Y. Page Four Twenty-eight THIQ-1-MPRINQQ OL A-Q-0011 A-NNU-ftli G IT PRE S WILLIAMSFDRT v:NNA. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS MAKERS OF THE 1911 LA VIE One of the Finest College Annuals in Point of Workmanshhz Ever Issued by Any College A Good Annual means an Annual to lit the school, college or university. which issues it. It represents in a manner the ideals of the students and in a measure the tone and standing of the institution. It is a joint product of mechanical efficiency, artistic ideals and business sense working hand in hand. The Grit Engraving and Printing plant is a marvel of modern equipment and improved facilities. Under its own roof a college annual is made in its entirety, insuring harmony throughout in its production. Here ls What a Few Managers and Editors This Year Say: The books reached us this morning. We are exceedingly well pleased with the work, and so are our students. Any time you want a strong recommendation you can have it from Dick- inson. -C. LEROY CLEVER, Dickinson Microcosm, 1911. We received the Lanthorns O. K. and they have made a 'hit'. Every person says they are the best they have ever seen around here. -CLAUDE G. AIKENS, Susquehanna Univer- sity, 1911. The I9II l..'Agendas have arrived and they are the best ever. Have received many congratulations upon the work and I wish to thank you for the personal interest taken in getting us out such a fine production. -J. WEBSTER TRAUGER, Buck- nell Universily, 1911. Before placing any contracts either for engraving or printing your annual, write us, and we will do our part. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY EQQZQIZRS Williamsport, Perma. BINDERS Page Four Twenty-nine :xii I TH1.j-NINETEEN-A ELEVEN LA VIE ' INDEX TO Athletic Store - Baker House - - - Bellefontc Central R. R. - - Fuel SL Supply Co. - Lumber Co. - Bellefonte Bellefonte Bellefonte Steam Laundry - - Trust Co. - Bellefonte Blair 8: Co. - - - - Brockerhofl Hotel - - Bush I-louse ----- Charlottesville VVoo1en Mills - CCader's Bakery ---- Center County Banking Co. Colonial Hotel - - - Crider l'.umber C0. - - Dixon Crucible Co. - liimer ti Amend - Elliot Co., Chas. l-l, - - Electric City Eng. Co. - Evey's Livery - - - Fenlon lnsurance Co. - - Fetting, A. H. ---- First National Bank of Bellcfonte First National Bank of State Col. Fort Pitt Hotel - Foster, Phil D, - Fye's Grocery - - Graham's Barber Shop Graham 8: Co. - - Grasselli Chemical Co. - Grit Publishing Co. - Hageman, J. P. - - -' I'lartswick's Shoe Store - Harvey's Bakery - - - Holmes' Grocery - Hummelstown Brown Stone Co. Jackson's Tobacco Store - - Jenkins Bros. - - - Keichline, J. M. - Kimport Meat Market - - Klein Bros. - - Knisely, Geo. H. - Krumrine, Sidney - Page Four Thirty Page - 404 399 - 426 408 - 414 406 - 406 409 - 408 408 - 425 408 - 424 399 - 410 413 - 427 427 - 428 422 - 413 413 423 412 - 399 400 - 419 400 - 403 425 - 429 422 - 412 420 - 415 422 - 412 406 - 423 412 - 420 - 421 409 ADVERTISERS .Linn China Store McAllisler1-lall - McGarvey Studio - McClure 81 Co. - Mal1ory's Studio - Mark1e's Meat Market - Meek's Drug Store - Meek Hardware Co. Meek, J. B. - Meyers, Geo. C. - Mingle's Shoe Store - - Montgomery 81 Co. Morse ,Twist Drill Sz Machine Murphy Parker Co. - - Nittany Light lk Power Co. Nittany Printing Co. - - Nittany Inn - - - Park Hotel - - - Brosaf Grocery - Pearce Penna. State College - - Potter Hoy I'lardware Co. Sauers, ll. W. - Bellefonte - Scenic, Sechler Sz Co. - Shaw Sz Mingle - Sheasley 8: Gentzel - SheHler's Restaurant Shuey's Jewelry Store - -- Sim the Clothier - - Shopl Smith, C. W. CToggery Smith's Studio - - - Spalding Bros. - - - State College Supply Co. Stewart Electric Co. - Tirrill Machine Co. - Ward, I. E. - - - NVhite Milling Co. - - VVilliamsport Paper Co. Vvindsor Hotel - - VVon1er's Barber Shop - Yeager's Shoe Store Co. Page 423 409 417 413 411 417 401 416 403 402 421 397 423 424 402 410 416 405 414 398 410 416 422 418 417 416 415 425 417 397 403 396 402 420 414 418 405 414 418 405 405 1 THE PENN.sv1.vAN1.Z.! -YSTATE cotlsos 'I Oct. I6-State 46, Geneva 0. Push Ball Scrap-Sophs 2, Fresh l. The Docs are busy. Oct. l9- Relentless Rudolph appears in Chapel after a long absence. Oct. 23-State 3, Penn 3. -- raised. Oct. 24--Chapel seating changed. joe Coughlin finally gets one where he can see the Co-eds. Oct. 25--Team back from Penn. Freshmen pull in the hacks. Spouts in front of Track House. Oct. 29-- Prex's reception to the Seniors. Oct. 30-Cider Scrap. I9I2-36g l9l3-24. Hallowe'en. Campus guarded. Oct. 3l-Big show in front of Main. Headquarters moved out front. Nov. 2--First annual Hallowe'en Ball. Nov. 4-Luke Swank goes fussing and makes a hit at the Ladies' Cottage. Nov. 5--Freshman-Sophomore wrestling match won by l9lZ, score 3-2. Nov. 6-State 33, Bucknell 0. Nov S-Kowalewski signs the pledge after the Bucknell game. Nov. l2-- Freddy Kershaw is given a reception in the Pest's room. Nov. I3-State 4l, West Virginia 0. Nov I7- Irish Corbett has a birthday feed. Nov I8-Girls arrive for house parties. Once again the campus looks good! Nov I9--Pennsylvania Day. Senior Prom in the Armory. lnterclass football. l9I3-6g l9l2-5. Misery among the Sophomores. Nov 22-The girls leave. Bob Davis spouts in the Old Chapel. Nov 25-State 5, Pitt 0. Big bonhre. Largest in Jahres , according to Dale Mason. Football banquet at Fort Pitt Hotel. Nov. 29-Held, l9l2, dies suddenly. Dec. l- Shorthorns appear. Chapel seats, radiators, and tickets to the tower of Main were in demand. Dec. 2- Sandy Riblet breaks the lens on Mallory's picture machine. Dec. 3- College Singing Girls make great hit. Breitinger sits in the front row. Dec. I0-State 44, Harrisburg A. C. IS. State defeats F. and M. in debate 2-I. Page Four Thirty-one Q S Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. A ii 3 THE NINETEEN- -ELEVEN LA vis 'I ll-Cross country run won by l9l2. Tom Piolett gets a clog. l2-Big Y. M. C. A. canvass. 450 new members. I3--Boats start' running on campus. Pharsonians make debut. I6-Anthony Kowalewski carries a I5-pound dumbbell home in his suit case. l7-Holidays begin. 4--Back again. Everything looks blue. 8-Great skating on campus. 9+A dog puts the chapel exercises a little on the rough. IO-Freshmen buck on Gym drill. l4-State 54, Wyoming Seminary l7. 20-Moore throws out three sections of Sophomore Miners. Hale throws out his Senior Miners. State 35, Pittsburg Collegians 40. Zl--Great excitement in Main- Irish Corbett gets a letter from the queen . Freshmen visit Hep and Swamp. 22-Exams begin. State squeezes Penn in wrestling 7-0. 25-Applied exam. Chewing gum at a premium. 28-Exams end and short vacation begins. 29-State l7, Cornell 20. Flunks appear. 30--Freshmen start Sunday night mail service in Main and McAllister. I-Swamp gets the Freshmen going. Sophs start a banquet rube about 3 A. M. 4-Baldy Tutor falls all over himself down town-looks suspicious 5--Alec Grayxelected Football Captain for l9l0. 7-State 34, Allegheny 20. Andy Lytle shows the varsity how to shoot baskets. 9--Summers runs into John Henry and nearly knocks the wind out of him in trying to run away from class. l0-Buchman calls on Culp sisters at Boalsburg. ll-John Henry calls Joe Coughlin for throwing an eraser. I2-Colonel Carr gives line talk on personal experiences with Lincoln. I3--Freshmen get off for banquet and completely fool the Sophs. Micky McNeil is laid out by the cop's blackjack. Page Four Thirty-two THE PENNSYLVANIA! -STATE COLLEGE I I4- Billy Ayars instructs Burly Watson in regard to repairing sewing ma- I6-Canal boats in full operation. Freshmen return from Billtown . Swamp 28- Swamp quizzes Roop and Lentz in organic chemistry. 7 ,L Feb. chines. Feb. I5-Freshman Banquet at Billtown . Feb. grins and rubs his hands! Feb. 22--Reception for Shorthorns in McAllister. Feb. 23-Dog fight in chapel. Feb. 27- Daddy Graff day. S5600 is collected. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. 2- Sandy Riblet on being nominated for the social hall committee says. lVIr. President, as long as this social hall proposition impresses me as some Y. M. C. A. enterprise I wish to withdraw from the nominations. 4--Seniors leave for Altoona and Sophs go to Bellefonte for blow outs. Spring has came again. 7-Swamp fto Freshman coming late to lecturej- Nevertheless welcome, however late. Soup has been served and we are now on the fish! 8-- Improper number of Life tabooed in Library. 9-Jake Fricker cusses the Sophomores for leaving chapel before the juniors. Price Jackson lectures to the Engineering studes on the value of a sunny smile . I0-joe Coughlin announces his intentions of going on the chemistry trip to Buffalo by way of Chambersburg. T ll-Junior banquet in McAllister Hall. Irish Corbett loses the notes for his spout and beats it. I2-Great riot in front of Co-op stirred up by Buck Spangler. Mounted police pelted with eggs, corn husks, etc. A few Freshmen scatter the crowd with the hose. Sandy Riblet distinguishes himself again. l7-Paddy's birthday. H. L. Bowman wearing green cap, mistaken for a Freshman by the Sophomores and threatened with a feed. I9-Deutscher Verein. Goedecke wins Agnes from Von Fink by cornering flower market. 23-Much discussion when Swamp springs a quizz on the Freshmen. LA VIE Board goes home for repairs. 30-Back again on the job. 3l-Thespians make hit on road. The LA VIE goes to press. To be, or not to be-that is the question . Page Four Thirty-three my ' A C AUTOGRAPHS fa - M- hfq 3 , ' , ' f , A Q: AfW3MM'7mff-fffffu f I ?i6!1fCf,9'z' 11,5 zgf I M 4 I I ' J 52.42 I Z ff- , . ww MMM L amz 04,517 M M fm mw M Gi, gy ,J ' J ,MM 1 X ' 5 aal74'fzi'Ivr' fl A Tv. ,-3 5. U- - Q . U b Q Mi-gd. fy. . Y f , g--Af:-v:.,5 1,1,, .f1 '1lQfi4L,.Q,k,,, ,22 ,,f.Q. ,. v ' 1 L fa ' . .1v'...1 nnubnl ' , AUTOGRAPHS Alf ,gf M510 , ' Q 771 M, 1112 'vffayfwz Ai,M,,.,A fb? :J ,J f Zi? ffZZ'WfLf.ZiQL7O xg, fxxf 0 i - . K' - X - f F:?MWfaf7ff3 6?,,AfLf-J 4,1 5 W 774 V V7 7'l6wf 03M7f5m1, 2214. GJ-ANL- ' ' X 0.6 4074 C,f3,,54.,v'f1 iifgnaf-VL' .xv I0 gtjmwff ,DMI 'fb V 591' , V I - . 'i-'lf' U n V A' h '-,'k du- ' X3 AZ U QCQ16 . fflr of 'Vt 'Ahl yes,of these strange people 'there is 50 much recorded in memory. uvlAx Mn1Jn..l.E'Rr 1 Q .1 - - ' as . ' 'Ci' A f 1 N. - .f .X sf. 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