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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1912 volume:

husky .15.? Fj' ,1; Ljota'igi , K PVBLISHED-BY THE , . ,., I J? JVNIOR- CLASS'OF .1 ; . '2, k .9531 THE- PENNSYLXANIA gm The Penn State LaVie of the Class of Nineteen Twelve VOLUME XXIII EWEWEMEmEWEmEmEmEMEWlmEmEMImEmEWEMEMEMEMEWEI leXiNleX mmmmmlmlammmmmgwmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmtxm W'XNlHlNleXJXINIXleX mmmmmm leHlelex GREETING 1TH an effort to make this LAVIE a student book written from the student point of view, we have made no bold attempts at orig- inality. We have faithfully tried not only to record a part of the amusing incidents of Penn State life in the past year, but also to portray all of our College activities. In submit- ting this volume we ham to have extended to us the licharity which covers a multitudegf sinsll EWEWEmEmEmEmtmEmlmEmEMEMEWEMEWEWEMEWEWKMHHH N 133 DE! DE 1h Ian M m mrl 'K I'M IA A IKY 13! DH N N 532 lkl In M M IR IX lHeJE! IN MI Ill MK 13! m! M NM!IX!NINJMNEHJXJXSXDENJXIXleXlXi MIKWIHIKJIK The LAVIE Board EDITOR IN CHIEF HAROLD E. DAVIS BUSINESS MANAGER DON CAMBRIDGE MINICK ASSOCIATE EDITORS TRACY V. STEPHENS GEORGE H. KRIEG ROBERT W. HANDLEY RICHARD DE CHARMS. JR. STUART ST. CLAIR ROBERT L. RHOADS WILLIAM P. LITTLE LINDLEY H. DENNIS HARVEY S. ADAMS JOSE OSUNA GLENN H. HOUGHTON BENJAMIN C. DETCHON WILLIAM S. KRIEBEL J. WARREN FORTENBAUGH ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS FRED E. LEIBY HOWARD C. KRESSLY ROY C. CLARKE J. F. W. CRONEMEYER ARTISTS VICTOR EGBERT, Chief FRANK E. KLINESTIVER EARL F. CLOCK JOHN A. MULLHAUPT PHOTOGRAPHERS HAROLD B. DAWSON, Chief FRANKLIN A. WERTZ SIDNEY B. ELSTON RALPH A. FREED 5 EHIEHIEIHE1M EWIEHIEHIEHIEHIEIHEHIEHIEHIEIHEHIEP mmmmmmmammal:mmmmmmmmmm mmmmlmmmmmmmlmmmwmrmmmmlm DEDICATION 0 Henry Prentiss Armsby, Ph.D., LL. D., leading investigator, lucid writer, Whose work has wrought great honor to The Pennsylvania State College, we dedi- cate this, the LA VIE of the Class of Nineteen Twelve M a! M M 'LJHIXINNNIX5EIHSENIX45HINJ JXJYNDHIFN AllaleMJmAElthJAIAIRMIILJ M R IN MI 147le ll HEWEWEMEWEWEMEWEMEWEMEWEWEWEMEI Henry Prentiss Armsby Ph.D., LL.D. BY tVIlJiIAM FlthA It Pennsylvania State College, probably the most striking has been the growth of the School of Agriculture with its afhliated Agricultural Experiment Station and Institute of Animal Nutrition. In such growths. the thrifty spreading branches and rich fruit bespeak a stout trunk and an earlier formed healthy root system. While others have most efficiently contributed to the present rapid development of this important school. it ,is largely to the labors. foresight and influence of Dr. Armsby that its preparation for the growth of these later years is due. Henry Prentiss Armsby was born. September 21st, 1853, at Northbridge. Massa- chusetts. His parents were Lewis and Mary A. Prentiss Armsby. Early in his hoy- hood, his parents moved to Milbury. Massachusetts, and in the high school of that little town his preparation for c011ege was obtained. In 1868, at the age of fifteen, he en- tered the Worcester Po1ytechnic School, which was first opened to students in that year. From this institution he was graduated with the degree of BS, at the age of eighteen. and returned the following year as an instructor in chemistry. He then entered Sheffield Scientific School, Yale. to extend his training, and, in 1874, received from that institu- tion the degree of Ph.B. The years immediately following were spent in teachingein the high school of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, 1874-5, and as an assistant in chemistry at Rutgers, 1875-6. In 1877, the recently established agricultural experiment station of Connecticut was removed from Middletown to New Haven, and under the directorship of Dr. S. W. Johnson. the most masterly writer on agricultural chemistry America has thus far pro- duced. became the scene of the most important agricultural work of that day. From 1877 to 1881, Mr. Armsby acted as chemist to the new station, and these four years bear witness not only to his industry, but also to his full possession of those qualities of scientific insight and lucid. logical exposition which have justly given him eminence in the field he has chosen for his main work. In 1880, when he was twenty-seven years of age, appeared the first edition of his uManual of Cattle Feeding , based upon the Ger- man work of Wolff, which has ever since been the leading scientific work of reference upon this subject in the English language. Just prior to this. in 1879, he completed the course for his doctorate and received from Yale the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. On October 15th. 1878. he married Miss Mary A. Harding. of Milbury. whose cultured taste has made her an inHuential factor in our community life. :- MONC the many interesting features in the recent rapid development of The 7 In 1881, he accepted the viee-principalship of the Storrs Agricultural School, now the state agricultural college. and, in 1883, was called to the chair of agricultural chemistry and the associate directorship of the agricultural experiment station in the University of Wisconsin. His investigational work in that place everywhere commanded the attention of agricultural students. When, therefore. The Pennsylvania State College. in 1887. organized its agri- cultural experiment station under the national grant conferred by the Hatch Act, and assigned by the Pennsylvania Legislature to the management of the trustees of this col- lege, and the latter sought as the administrator of this important trust one of America's ablest agricultural investigators. they called Dr. Armsby to this post. which he occupied for twenty-five years. This is not the place for a critical consideration of his administration. It may. however, not be amiss to note that the cardinal points in his policy included the concen- tration of the station's work upon such only of the problems vital to the agriculture of the state as his means made it possible to study consecutively and thoroughly. The conclu- sive character of the work done under this policy and its fundamentally practical bear- ing came to be appreciated by the farmers of the Commonwealth and prepared them to support the broader work of today as a valuable means of promoting the conservation and increase of her agricultural resources. Dr. Armsbyys services were not, however. confined to the experiment station. From the beginning of his connection with the college, the instruction in animal nutrition was committed to him and is still conducted by him. In 1890, upon the organization of the several schools, he was made Dean of the School of Agriculture. and carried the import- ant duties of that position until 1902. when he gave up its administrative duties to con- centrate his energies more exclusively upon research work. Among the important progres- sive steps which the school took under his leadership may be mentioned the reshaping of the instruction in agriculture so that its principles as an art should be taught, and not alone the agricultural applications of science, whereby the subject matter was given greater unity, the pedagogical difficulties were diminished, and the students were given a more practical training; the establishing of short courses, including a creamery course, for students of practical experience who could not take the full four-years course; the systematic development of courses permitting higher specialization; the founding of the first correspondence school in agriculture and domestic science; the organization of the representative body known as the Allied Agricultural.Organizations of Pennsylvania: the securing of the appropriation for the Dairy Building, the First of the group of buildings devoted to purely agricultural instruction. With all the distractions of his administrative and teaching work, his investigations in his favorite held of animal nutrition held the center of Dr. Armsby's attention. A long and connected series of studies upon feeding problems relative to the production of milk and of meat was conducted under his direction. In these studies, he early showed appreciation of the truth that questions relating not only to the metabolism of nutrient materials. but also to the liberation and utilization of energy. were involved, and when it became practicable, early in the '905, his analyses of cattle foods and the corresponding 8 animal products were accompanied by calorimetric determinations of their energy con- tent. Recognizing the national importance of his work in this field. the United States Department of Agriculture, in 1898, appointed him uExpert in Animal Nutrition and from that time has made grants for the extension of his work. In 1903. appeared his uPrinciples of Animal Nutrition . which summed up the then existing knowledge con- cerning the energetics of the nutrition of domestic animals. The grants made by the college and the national government made practicable the construction of apparatus essential to exact and conclusive experiment upon this subject. In 1898, the Erst steps were taken toward the construction of a respiration calorimeter for experiment upon large animaIs similar to that devised by Atwater for studies upon human nutrition; and. in 1902, after overcoming many difiiculties. Dr. Armsby and his assistants completed the construction of the present calorimeter, the first of its kind. By the use of this large but delicate apparatus, he has made the most important recent contributions to this subject. In recognition of the importance of this work and of his pre-eminent abilities as an investigator in this field. the trustees of the college, in 1907, when the reorganization of the school of agriculture and experiment station was determined. established the Institute of Animal Nutrition as an independent branch of the institution's work. affiliated with the experiment station. and made Dr. Armsby its director. As evidence of the national appreciation of his abilities, it may be noted that. at the request of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, he acted as chairman of the committee which planned and prepared the exhibits of Amer ican experiment station work for the Columbian Exposition in 1893 and for the Paris Exposition of 1900, and that he served as a member of the committee which conducted the important dairy tests made at the former exposition; and in 1898, he was elected presi- dent of that inHuentiaI association. In 1904 and again in 1905, he was elected presi- dent of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, an organization whose membership is selected from the leading agricultural investigators of the United States and Canada. From 1906 to 1908. after the passage of the Adams Act making supple- mentary grants to the agricultural experiment stations of the several states, he acted as a member of the Commission on Agricultural research appointed for the purpose of pro- moting more highly scientific work under this grant. In the organization of the Society of Animal Nutrition he took an active part and was elected its Iirst president 09081 Academic honors also have rewarded his services. In 1904, upon the occasion of its jubilee celebration, the University of Wisconsin conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws, and in the ceremonial President Van Hise thus characterized his services: Formerly professor at this University. with the aid of ingeniously devised apparatus you have for years been successfuIIy working upon the very important problems of metabolism of food nutrients. Upon you, for these valuable researches on the nourish- ment of the body, and for vigorous administration of The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Experiment Station. we confer the degree of Doctor of Laws . It is the hope of his colleagues that the college may for many more years have the benefit of his able services as a teacher, investigator, and wise counselor. 9 DEANS OF THE FACULTY FACULTY TI! E A FEXV O ? PRESIDENT SPARKS W' J. 13.1113 TY EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, M.A.. Ph.D., LL.D., President. M.A.. Ohio State University. 1884; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1900; LL.D.. Lehigh University, 1909. Born in Ohio in 1860. Was graduated from Ohio State University in 1884. where he taught for one year. Public school-teaching, 1885-1890. Principal of the Preparatory Department of The Pennsylvania State Co11ege. 1890-1895. Professor of American His- tory at the University of Chicago, 1895-1908. President of The Pennsyl- vania State College, 1908. A member of many historical societies and author of numerous volumes of American History. Councillor of the Amer- ican Historical Association. Director of Civic Education in National Municipal League. I. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS SAMUEL EDWIN WEBER. Ph.B., Ph.D.. Dean, Professor of Education; Director of the Summer School for Teachers. Ph.B., Lafayette College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905; Com- pleted public school education in the Lock Haven Normal School. Teacher in rural graded high school, 1895. Fellow in Pedegogy in the University of Pennsylvania, 1903-1905. Superintendent of training school and Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education in the Cortland State Normal School. 1905-1908. Director of Educational Department of the Wittenberg College Summer Session. Springfield. Ohio, 1907-1903. State high school inspector of Louisiana, and Professor of Secondary Education 'in' the Louisiana State University Summer Sessions. 1908-1910. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, Professor of Education, Director of the Summer Session for Teachers in The Pennsylvania State College, 1910. Author of Charity Schools Move- ment in Colonia1 Pennsylvania. A Course of Study for High Schools ; Contributor to the Louisiana School Magazine. uInternational Journal of Ethics. HPennsylvania German, and uProceedings of the National and Southern Educational Associations. Member of International and Southern Educational Association. 13 - L x1 .7 m$m BENJAMIN GILL, M.A., D.D.. Professor of Greek 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. IRVlNG L. FOSTER, M.A., Professor of the Romance Languages. PERLEY ORMAN RAY, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. JOSEPH H. TUDOR, C.E.. M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE H. K. STARCKE. Interchange Professor of German. A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE. M.A., Associate Professor of English and Rhetoric. H. FREEMAN STECKER, M.S.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ANNA E. REDIFER, Associate Professor of Industrial Art and Design. JOHN H. FRIZZELL. B.A., Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking. GEORGE K. PATTEE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. LUCRETIA VANTUYL SIMMONS, Ph.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of German. WILLIAM D. CROCKETT, M.A., Assistant Professor of Latin and Public Speaking. EMMA AUGUSTA MCFEELY. Instructor in Industrial Art. THOMAS E. GRAVATT, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. EDMUND V. CAGE. M.A., Instructor in Romance Languages. JESSE S. STINARD. B.A., Instructor in German. EDWIN ANGELL COTTRELL, B.A., Instructor in History and Economics. WILLIAM S. DYE, M.A., Instructor in English. SAMUEL W. NEIDERHAUSER, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. OSWOLD F. BOUCKE, M.A., Instructor in German and History. ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematics. GEORGE. F. ZOOK. M.A., Instructor in History. LESLIE M. BURRACE, B.A.. Instructor in French. EDMUND PARKER DAVIS, B.A., Instructor in Malhcmatics. 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 CONNER, Instructor in Bibliography. 14 VICTOR RAY JONES. B.A.. Instructor in German. RAYMOND SCHEIB, B.A.. M.A.. lnstruclor in German. CHARLES BERNARD MCCARTHY, B.A.. Instructor in Mathematics. ARCHER TAYLOR, M.A., Teaching Fellow in German. II. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION THOMAS FORSYTH HUNT, B.S.. M.S., D.Agr., D.Sc., Dean and Director. B.S.. 1884; M.S., 1892; D.Agr., 1904, University of Illinois. Born at Ridott, 111., 1862. Educated in the district school. Freeport High School. graduating in 1879. Graduated from the University of Illinois in 1884- Assistant to State Entomologist, 1885-186. Assistant in Agriculture at the Uni- versity of Illinois. 1886-188. Professor of Agriculture at The Pennsylvania State College, 1891392. Professor of Agricu1ture, Ohio State University. 1892-1903. Professor of Agronomy at Cornell University, 1903-'06. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station at The Pennsylvania State Col1ege since 1906. WILLIAM A. BUCKHOUT M. S.. D..,Sc Professor of Botany. WILLIAM FREAR, 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. HUBERT EVERETT VAN NORMAN, B.S.. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. ALVA AGEE. M.S., Professor of Agricultural Extension. HUGH P. BAKER, B.S., M.F.. Professor of Forestry. RALPH L. WATTS, M.S., Professor of Horticulture. FRANK D. GARDNER, B.S., Professor of Agronomy. THOMAS I. MAIRS, B.Agr.. M.S., Professor of Agricultural Education. WILBER A. COCHEL, B.A., B.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. CHARLES W. STODDART, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. HARRY R. FULTON, M.A., Associate Professor of Botany. JOHN P. STEWART, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Experimental Horticulture. JULIA CATHARINE GRAY, Librarian. BAILEY E. BROWN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Experimental Agronomy. MILTON S. MCDOWELL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Extension. ELIZABETH B. MEEK, 13.5., M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES F. SHAW. B.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. 15 CARL W. LARSON, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. JOHN A. FERGUSON, M.A.. M.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry. MARGARET B. MCDONALD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. J. PLUMMER PILLSBURY. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. GUY C. GIVEN, B.S., Assislant Professor of Experimental Agricultural Chemistry. J. BEN HILL. B .S.. A.B., Instructor in Botany. W. D. CLARK, B.A., M.F., Instructor in Forestry. HOMER C. JACKSON, Instruclor in Poultry Husbandry. WM. J. WRIGHT. B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. CLIFTON D. LOWE. D.V.M., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. BURNS OSCAR SEVERSON. B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. JOHN W. WHITE. B.S., Assistant Chemist. CHARLES F. NOLL, B.S., Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. W. H. MACINTIRE, B.S., M.S., Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. C. E. MYERS, B.S., Assistant in Horticulture. EDWARD S. ERB, M.S., Assistant Chemist. WARREN G. Ross. B.S.A., Assistant in Agronomy. EDWARD HIBSCHMAN, B.S.. Field Assistant in Experimental Agricultural Chemistry. W. E. TRIPP. Assistant in Bacteriology. F RANK P. KNOLL. Assistant in Buttcr-making. HARRY D. EDMISTON, Laboratory Assistant. WILLIAM G. MURTORFF, Cleric. ROBERT H. BELL. 13.5.. Assistant in Horticulture. ANDREW A. BORLAND, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. FLOYD S. BUCHER, B.S.. Assistant in Soil Laboratory. SLEETER S. BULL. B.S.. Teaching Fellow in Animal Nutrition. WALTER A. COOK, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. SAMUEL LEROY FAUST, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Education. JOHN W. GREGG. B.S.. Assistant in Horticulture. HIRAM F. HERSHEY, 35., Assistant in Experimental Horticulture. KARL B. LOHMANN. B.S., Assistant in Experimental Horticulture. ROGER L. MACKINTOSH. M.S., Assistant in Horticulture. 16 JOHN M. MCKEE, B.S.. Assistant in Agronomy. JOHN A. RUNK, B.S.. Assistant in Experimental Agronomy. FREDERICK P. WEAVER. Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. RALPH A. WALDRON, B.S.. Assistant in Botany. WALTER THOMAS. B.S.. Assistant Chemist. LUTHER G. WILLIS. B.S.. Assistant Chemist. III. THE INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL NUTRITION HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY. Ph.D.. LL.D.. Director. B.S.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1871; Ph.B.. Yale, 1874; Ph.D.. Yale, 1879; LL.D.. University of Wisconsin, 1904. Born Northbridge, Mass., 1853. Assistant Chemist, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1871-72; Teacher Natural Science. High School. Fitchburg. Mass.. 1874-75; Assistant in Chemistry. Rutgers College, 1876-77; Chemist. Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. 187 7381; Vice-Principal Connecticut Agricultural C01- lege, 1881383; Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Associate Director of Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin, 1883387; Director The Pennsylvania State College Experiment Station, 1887-1907; Dean. Sdhool of Agriculture. 1890-1902; Expert in Animal Nutrition. U. 3. Depart- ment of Agriculture since 1898; Director, Institute of Animal Nutrition 1907. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Society for the promotion of Agricultural Science, American Physiological Society, American Society of Animal N utrition. Chairman Com- mittee on Co-operative Experiment Station Exhibits. Columbian Exposition, 1893; Paris, 1900. Member of Committee on Dairy Tests. Columbian Expo- tion. 1893. President of Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. 1898-1899; of Society for the Promotion of Agri- cultural Science. 1905-'07; of the American Society of Animal Nutrition. 1908-'10. JONs AUGUST F RIES, M.S.. Assistant Director. WINFRED WAITE BRAMAN. M.S., FREDERICK WALDEMAR CHRISTENSEN. M.S.. DONALD CAMERON COCHRANE, B.S.. xAssislanls. HOMER CLOUKEY. B.S.. HIRAM A. DODGE, B.S.. J. D. HOUSER, Laboratory Assistant. IV. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE GEORGE GILBERT POND. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories. B.A., Amherst, 1881 ; M.A., Amherst, 1884; Ph.D., Amherst, 1889. Uni- versity of Gottingen, 1881-82 and 1885. Born in 1861 at Holliston, Mass. Prepared for col1ege at Holliston High School. Graduated from Amherst in 1881. Instructor in Chemistry there from 1883-88. Professor of Chemistry at The Pennsylvania State College since 1888. Granted a year's leave of absence 1893394, to pursue advanced studies at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. Dean of the School of Natural Science since 1896. THORNTON OSMOND. M.S., M.A.. Emeritus Professor of Physics. WILLIAM R. HAM, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. MADISON M. CARVER, B.S., Associate Professor of Physics. JESSE BRIGGS CHURCHILL, B.S., Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry. WALTER J. KEITH, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. WILBUR Ross MCCONNELL. B.S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. VICTOR L. LOGO, B.S., Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. FRED J. KAUFMAN, B.S., Instructor in Qualitative Analysis. FREDERICK CLINTON MILLER. B.A., Instructor in Physics. ROBERT S. PRICHARD, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. WHEELER P. DAVEY, B.A., Instructor in Physics. LEO J. LASSALLE, B.S., Instructor in Physics. JOSEPH LUKE APPLETON. JR., B.S., Instructor in Zoology. MILTON W. EDDY, Instructor in Zoology. THOMAS F. POWER, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry. FRANK B. STRODE, B.A., Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE D. WHETON. M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. THOMAS W. MASON, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. OAKLEY M. BISHOP, B.S., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry. :18 V. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING JOHN PRICE JACKSON, B.S., M.E., BE... 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, con- struction engineer for Sprague and Edison Companies, etc. Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1907, at The Pennsylvania State College. Joint author of uAlternating Current Machinery, Electricity and Magnetism. and HAlternating Currents ; also author of technical papers. Consulting Engineer for various municipalities and corporations. Electrical Juror, St. Louis. Member national societies of electrical and mechanical engineers and other technical bodies. ELTON D. WALKER, B.S., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. HUGO DIEMER, M.E.. Professor of Industrial Engineering. ADDAMS S. MCALLISTER, B.S., Ph. D., Professorial Lecturer in Electrical Engineering. LEWIS H. HARDING, M.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. PAUL B. BRENEMAN, B.S., C.E., Professor of Mechanics and Materials of Con- struction. ARTHUR J. WOOD, M.E., Associate Professor of Railroad Mechanical Engineering. HAROLD B. SHATTUCK, B.S., Associate Professor of Railroad Engineering. JAMES B. WHITMORE, B.S., Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. ARTHUR H. GILL, M.E., Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. ROY IRVIN WEBBER, B.S., C.E.. Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. CHARLES L. KINSLOE, B.S., E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. HENRY K. RICHARDSON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrochemical Engineering. CHARLES E. COVIER, Assistant Professor of Telephone Engineering. JAMES A. MEASE, M.E., Assistant Professor of Machine Design. JAMES P. CALDERWOOD, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HERMAN V. EGBERT, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Materials of Construction. FRANK B. FAULKNER, Instructor in Machine Tool Work. HARVEY R. REIDENBACH, Instructor in F orging and F oundry. GEORGE H. RESIDES, Instructor in Practical Mechanics. JOSEPH W. L. HALE, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 19 EARLE L. WATERMAN. B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM T. BROWNSCOMB, B.S.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. NUGENT H. SLAUGHTER, B.S.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HERBERT W. SMALL, A.B., Instructor in Shop Work. FRANK E. FELL. B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. RALPH J. KNIGHT. 13.5., Instructor in Civil Engineering. REUBEN STEHMAN FRIDY, B.S., Instructor in Engineering. HAROLD C. BARTHOLOMEW, M.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. EMILIO ROMANELLI, Assistant in Steam Laboratories. JOHN J. LIGHT, Instructor in Shop Construction. RAYMOND O'DONNELL, B.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering. P. EDWIN THOMAS. B.S., Instructor in Descriptive Geometry. DAVID A. ISENBERG, 13.5., Assistant in Engineering. CHESTER A. HOGENTOGLER. B.S., Assistant in Civil Engineering. EDWARD M. BRODERICK, Instructor in YIVood Working. LOUIS S. BRUNER, B.S., Instructor in Mechanics and Materials of Construction. HAROLD M. GLAZIER, M.S.. Instructor in Architectural Drawing. JOHN C. KAMMERMAN, B.S.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM C. MUCHLESTEIN, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. RICHARD M. PENNOCK, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD P. SAUERHERRING, ME... Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. BENJAMIN W. DEDRICK, Instructor in Milling Engineering. ROBERT H. CAUGHEY, B.S.. Assistant in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM F. LOOMIS. B.S., Assistant in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. DAVID LLOYD MARKLE, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. HAROLD E. ROWE, B.S.. Teaching Fellow in Engineering. VI. SCHOOL OF MINES WALTER RICHARD CRANE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Dean; Professor of Mining. A.B., University of Kansas, 1895; M.A., University of Kansas, 1896; Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1901. Born at Grafton, Mass., 1870. Prepared for college at the Franklin Military Academy, Franklin, Neb. Graduated from the University of Kansas, 1895. Assistant in Chemistry. University of Kansas, 1896. Assistant Principal of the Beloit High School, Beloit, Kansas. 20 1896-'98. Director of Manual Training in the city schools of Janesville, Wis.. 1898399. Graduated from Co1umbia University. 1901. Assistant Geologist of the University Geological Survey of Kansas. 1893-1905. Assistant Professor of Mining. University of Kansas, 1900-1905. Gas ex- pert for the University Geological Survey of Kansas and the U. S. Geological Survey, 1903-1905. Member of the faculty of the School of Mines, Colum- bia. 1905-1908. The Pennsylvania State Co1lege. 1908. 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, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. CLARENCE P. LINVILLE, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Metallurgy. GUSTAVUS E. ANDERSON, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Mining. WILLIAM M. WEIGEL. B.S.. E.M., Associate Professor of Mining and Ore Dressing. VICTOR ZIEGLER, M.A., Instructor in Geology. HUGH D. PALLISTER, B.S., Assistant in Metallurgy. VII. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS SARA CUTTS LOVEJOY, A.B., Dean. B.A., Mount Holyoke College, 1898. Prepared at Haverhill High School, Mass. Mount Holyoke College, 1894398. Graduate Study, Columbia University. 1901-02, 1907. Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1903. Professor of English, National Cathedral School. 1902-03. National Park Seminary, 1903-105. Miss Porter's School. Farmington, Connecticut. 1905-'07. Dean of Women. Pennsylvania State College, 1907. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Instructor in Domestic Art. BEULAH C. HATCH, 8.5., Instructor in Domestic Science. ELIZABETH B. BOWER, B.S.. Instructor in Domestic Science and Chemistry. VIII. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDGAR A. FRY, Captain 13th 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. 21 The Board of Trustees EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS JOHN K. TENER - - - - - - - - Harrisburg Governor of the Commonwealth. EDWIN E. SPARKS - - - - - - - - State College 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. APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR SAMUEL O. FRANTZ - - - Rohrerstown - - - - I911 LLOYD B. HUFF - - - Greensburg - - - - 1911 E. s. BAYARD - - - - Pittsburg - - - - 1912 MARLIN E. OLMSTEAD - - - Harrisburg - - - - 1912 THOMAS W. BARLOW - - - Philadelphia - - - - I9l3 MILTON W. LOWRY - - - Scranton - - - - I913 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES L. HAMILL - - - - Columbus, Ohio - - - 1911 H. WALTON MITCHELL - - Pittsburg - - - - 1911 JOHN F. SHIELDS - - - - Philadelphia - - - - 19H GEORGE M. DOWNING - - - Philadelphia - - - I912 22 AUGUSTUS C. READ - - - Pittsburg - JAMES C. WHITE - - - New York City - ELLIS L. ORws - - - - Bellefonte - - JAMES E. QUIGLEY - - - Pittsburg - - WILLIAM H. WALKER - Newtonville. Mass. - ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES VANCE C. MCCORMICK - - Harrisburg - - WILLIAM H. PATTERSON - - Clearfield - CHARLES M. SCHWAB - - South Bethlehem JOHN A. WOODWARD - - - Howard - JAMES A. BEAVER - - - Bellefonte - - GABRIEL HIESTER - - - - Harrisburg - GEORGE G. HUTCHISON - - Warriofs Mark - WILLIAM T. CREASY - - - Catawissa - - ANDREW CARNEGIE - - - New York City WILLIAM F . HILL - - - - Huntingdon - - H. V. WHITE - - - - Bloomsburg - - FRANKLIN MENCES - - - York - - - OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JAMES A. BEAVER, President - - - - - H. WALTON MITCHELL, Vice President - - - - EDWIN E. SPARKS, Secretary - - - - - JOHN HAMILTON. Treasurer - - - - - - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES A. BEAVER - - - - - - - GABRIEL HIESTER - - - - - - - - MILTON W. LOWRY - - - - - - - H. WALTON MITCHELL - - - - - - - ELLIS L. ORws - - - - - - - H. V. WHITE - - - - - - - - JOHN A. WOODWARD - - - - - - - 19H l9ll 19H 19H I912 - I912 I912 l9l2 I913 I913 l9l3 - I913 Bellefonte Pittsburg State College State College Bellefonte Harrisburg Scranton Pittsburg Bellefonte Bloomsburg Howard THOMAS R. BAKER The Only Evin; Mnnbu- of Ibo Faculty of l w? .. MILTON 5C0 CAPT. CHAS. E. TROUTMAN will Le;,g-. a i ,111 m. ,f Why. ii: thl 191$ W51 'ir lhllti' hit .2 ....i'.'. Hm: HML known as The Pennsylvania State College, withdrew from the portals of Old Main as the beginning of a long line of men who were bound to make themselves and their Alma Mater instruments of power in the industrial sphere throughout the world. The same time that the class of 1911 finishes its work at this institution marks the Fiftieth Anni- versary of the first graduating class-the class of 1861. This indeed forms an inter- esting link between the past and the present, the dreams of early days and the realities of to-day, the apparent progress made under difficulties, and the realization of success after frequent failures. Many things go to unite the one with the other through the fifty long years of change, brought about by constant striving toward a certain goal, that of I t IFTY years ago. the first class to graduate from the Farmers, High School, now success. The occasion set apart for the celebration of this Anniversary, when all the living members of the class of 1861 shall meet. should no doubt be a notable and happy, yet solemn affair. After being separated from one another for fifty years, the meeting should he one for an exchange of cherished memories. Although only seven of the eleven mem- bers are alive to share this privilege, all are equally proud of the fact, and justly so, that they were the hrst of the ever increasing number of men that this College is sending out into the world. It is interesting to note not only the history of the class from 1859, when the first records were made, but also the hchange accompanying the class in the matter of numbers since its beginning. There were entered upon the rolls of the College in 1859, the names of fifty-live men who entered with the intention of graduating in 1861. One year later. in 1860, the enrollment had decreased to thirty, the others having been compelled by sickness and for various reasons not known to withdraw from College. In several in- stances, additions were made to the Class throughout the term. When the senior year was at hand. the list of students had dwindled to seventeen in number, leaving those who had borne the trials and tribulations common to every young school in those days, to reap the benefits from the great difhculties under which they had labored. They 25 realized that the School of Experience was the best possible teacher that could be ob- tained, and they were benefited as a result of their belief. Unfortunately, it was at this time that the Civil War was drawing heavily upon the young men of the country. and from this little band of seventeen, two left to join General Sherman's Body Guard two months before the close of their course. Earlier in the session, five were called away by sickness, still further reducing the Class to eleven, the final number that graduated in 1861. Of these eleven men. it is a fact worth noting. that seven are still alive, some hale and hearty, others feeble and trail. Of the large number who did not graduate. but were one-time members of the Class. at least one half are known to have died. while some cannot be located at the present time. After leaving the College that fitted them for their life's work, these men were scat- tered throughout the eastern part of the country. most of them, however, remaining loyal to their native state of Pennsylvania. The pursuits they followed, although not always a continuation of their college work, were nevertheless worthy of men who have, or ever hope to have Penn State as their Alma Mater. Each man has accomplished something along his particular work, professional or scientific, and has made a success of what he has undertaken. It may be well to mention the graduates of the Class of 1861, and to give a con- densed account of the work they have followed from that time to this. John N. Banks, B.S.A. After serving in the Army studied law and then engaged in the practice of the profession. Was elected Trustee of The Pennsyivania State Col- lege in 1881 and re-elected in 1882. A. C. Church, B.S.A. Farming and stcick raising was Mr. Church's first work. Later he entered the lumber trade which is his present business. John W. Eckman, B.S.A. After serving his time in the Army, he took an interest in the iron business in Virginia. At present is the Manager of the Pulaski Iron Works. Samuel V. Holliday, B.S.A. Died 1900. Since graduation he engaged in farm- ing. Has seen service in the Army. Later occupied a Government position until his death. John D. Isett. B.S.A. Died 1881. Iron manufacturer and farmer. Milton S. Lytle, M.S.A. Enlisted as a private in the Army, but later was given an honorable dismissal from the service. Admitted to the Bar in 1866. Always has taken an active part, as speaker and editor, in political campaigns. Also an author of several historical works. James Miles, M.S.A. Died 1887. Actively engaged in the promotion of agri- culture until his death. 26 E. P. McCormick, B.S.A. Lawyer in Philadelphia. C. Alfred Smith. M.S.A. Has occupied positions as a professor and a manufac- turer. Resigned the Professorship to accept a position in a manufacturing concern. Is now the President and General Manager of the McIntosh Battery and Optical Company of Chicago. Trustee of The Pennsylvania State College, 1882385. C. E. Troutman, B.SA. Former army officer and Government employee. Now retired. L. C. Troutman, B.S.A. Died 1895. Had engaged in various mercantile pur- suits. These men have had their opportunites, and as far as can be learned, they have taken advantage of them. The training they received from this institution has been re- paid by the service rendered to their Alma Mater since their graduation. though not always directly. For those who are still alive, the enthusiastic spirit and interest shown toward Penn State has by no means diminished after a half century of absence from active college life. They have paved a way for future generations. When these seven men will return in June to receive their degrees of Master of Science, which will be con- ferred upon them, it will be after fifty years of ceaseless energy. They have surely set examples that might well be followed by every loyal son of Penn State. WI Hum: , , Mi . Iill IiiiiEP Mg? f' lgi'f W g; t i 27 The Alumni Association Organized 1874 PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION We. the graduates of the Pennsylvania State College. desiring to continue the asso- ciations of college days, to promote fraternal feeling, to facilitate helpfulness and inter- course with each other. and to promote the best interests of the College, do unite our- selves under the name and title of The Alumni Association of the Pennsylvania State College, and do ordain this constitution for our direction and control. OFFICERS F. J. POND. '92 - - - - -- - - - 9 President J. C. WHITE, '82 - - - - - - - First Vice President M. 'S. MCDOWELL. '92 - - - - - - Second Vice President R. W. WILLIAMSON. '93 - - - - - - Third Vice President P. EDWIN THOMAS, '09 - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer CHICAGO ASSOCIATION NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION F. A. BRYAN. '90 - - President PROF. D. C. JACKSON, '85 - President T. R. CUMMINGS, '95 - Vice Pres. J. C. CLENDENIN, '03 Sec. and Trans. W. M. CAMP. '9l - Sec. and Treas. HARRISBURG ASSOCIATION NEW YORK ASSOCIATION B. D. KUNKLE. '07 - - President J. P. KOTTCAMP. '04 - President v. M. WEAVER. '99 - Vice Pres. H. 3- McLEAN. '90 - Vice Pres. s. K. VARNES. '06 - Sec. and Treas. A. S. MCALLISTER, '98, Sec. and Treas. SCHENECTADY ASSOCIATION PITTSBURG ,ASSOCIATION, J. E. ISENBERG. '02 - - President H- W- M'CHELF' 90 ' Presxdent P.E.SM1TH,'02 - First Vice Pres. A' W. LOOMIS', 07 - ' Treasurer H. M. JACOBS, '06 - Sec. Vice Pres. A- K' L'TTLE- 07 - ' Secretary L. F. ADAMS. '06 - Third Vice Pres. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA J. F. TRITLE, '04 - Sec. and Treas. ASSOCIATION C. B. KEISER. '98 - - President BELLEFONTE ASSOCIATION W. J. CONLIN. ex-'Ol - First Vice Pres. E. R. CHAMBERS. '81 - - President F. H. LOWE. '05 - Sec. Vice Pres. J. D. HUNTER. '89 - - Vice Pres. J. H. M. ANDREWS. '98 Sec. and Treas. G. OSCAR GRAY, '03 - Sec. and Trees. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM M. POTTER - - - - - - Died-April. I910 28 1-911 CLASS Veg. V u- , w!,.,.mu1,w 3.l., in ,1: 1.1:! v h:E... ..a. r buhanwlnhmyl. uLPlh r tillp J Stemfurth. Treas. er. Hist. u Moffitt. Pres. Spangl ... , WM , w 1 k v gran, 5,313 .nrg-vvr'; -Wvgr: yym'rvr , '- OFFICERS CLASS OF NINIZTIEEN ELEVEN ;; h,..... H , Vi qyj' , Sh e3 V 7:?! e gWFRN 4' 4e '22 5' 3' FVd $34 V J nix, - . ' M' e j; . 4, ,- .a ,f . m... y n 5. .as- ull'lluu lut- rtmnw mei . Wlllmllwnmm , .lb' . ii. 4. L In . n: r' w'9 43F T is usually the duty of the Senior Historian to give the farewell essay of the out- going Class; to give a parting hand shake to the mass of undergraduates. Our his- tory to you is the impression we leave; your history to us is pleasant memories. Throughout all ages, the far reaching and absorbing tentacles of the Octopus, Service, have grasped men and sucked from them the worth they contained. By this worth, are men judged. How are we going to stand the test? Just as men are judged by their labors, so is an institution judged by her men. and in all our endeavors we should never permit that thought to leave us. It is safe to say that throughout our College life, the Class of Nineteen-Eleven has always been the first to further wholesome interests and to promote good fellowship. We are now on the eve of the hnal test. We can see those cold cruel arms reaching out to grasp us and to claim us for their owneand we are not afraid. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - H. R. MOFFITT Vice President - - - - - - F. E. MCENTIRE Secretary - - - - e . - R. T. KINTZING Treasurer - - - - - - - E. A. STEINFURTH Historian - - - - - - J. M. SPANGLER YELL Bing-a-lac-a! Boom-a-lac-a! Bing! Bang! Beven! Pennsylvania State! 19H. COLORkOrange and Black ENROLLMENTeZOZ N E I- E Y E ZEN NINETF 4 T1115 CLASS 01 The Class of Nineteen Eleven A- WATSON IRWIN ALEXANDER, H Ix N - - - Dry Run Sophomore Show; Wrestling Club; Electrical Engineering Soc1ety; Franklin Cyounty Club. The1Boy Wonder from the 1Garden Spot of the World'. '1 GEORGE LLOYD ALLISON - - Newcastle Der Deutsche Verein; Wrestling Club; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Beaver Valley Club.11The most easy going happy- -go- -Iucky fellow 1n College . GUY ALBERT AMIDON - Edinboro Varsity Basketball 13, 41; College Basketball 11, 21; Class Basketball 11, 31; College Track 121; Senior Cotillion Committee; Forestry Society; Lock Havezn Normal School Club;Er1e County Club. 11A modern Solomon on subjects of maple- -sugar and Normal School Girls . FRANK APP - - Millersburg Civic Club; Agricultural Society; Harrisburg County Club.11Has a special prefer- ence for ministers daughters11 . HENRY STANLEY APPENZELLAR - - Chambersburg Electrical Engineering Society; Franklin County Club.11A diamond 1n the rough . HENRY HORTON ARMSBYJ. N - State College Cadet Major 141; Cadet First Lieutenant 131; Secretary Athletic Association; RiHe C1ub;C1vil Engineering Society; Center County Club 11An ambitious char- acter of renownedf ame1 . EBER OSCAR ARTHUR, B 00 11,Druids,Parmi Nous, Lion s Paw - Williamsport Class Football 121; Orchestra 11, 2, 31; Mandolin Club 11, 2, 31; Band 121: Student Council 131; Business Manager11Froth 13.41;BanquetSpeaker 121: Assistant Football Manager 131: Sophomore Show Committee; Mercersburg Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Williamsport Club. 11Dest1nec1 to become a famous musician.1 HERBERT BARCLAY BAETZ,1D l A - - - - Pittsburg Junior Prom. Committee; Sophomore Show; Varsity Hockey Captain 131; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club.11Very partial to Wilson ,UCollege . MARY ELEANOR BAILEY - - - - - - - State College Center County Club.11A wonder translating French slang . RAYMOND NICELY BAILEY d1 T - Muncy Civic Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Williamsport Club.11Makes an 11awful hit with the girls . JOHN WALTER BANFIELD - - Cannonsburg Electrical Engineering Society;Wash1ngton County Club11A man of ministerial disposition'1 . WILLIAM BYRON BARBER, 1b A G, Druids - - - Harrisburg Mercersburg Club; Agricultural Society.11Has reputation for story telling . MERViN JOSEPH BARRICK - - - Steelton Press Club;Civ1c Club; Civil Engineer1ng Society. 11Aspires to become head of the Steelton Works . 33 LOWRIE CHILDS BARTON. JR., K 1 - - Pittsburg Sophomore Show; Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. uSets a lovely pace among the ladies . HERBERT KELLER BEAR, .. A E - - - - Philadelphia Associate Editor I91 I LA VIE Board; Junior Prom. Committee; Sophomore Show; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Choir 0., 3L Glee Club CO; Thespians Q, 3i; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Philadelphia Club. HA rival of Caruso . SAMUEL IRVIN BECHDEL - - Howard Civic Club; Natural History Club; Agricultural Society; Center County Club. HAlways a little ahead of everybody else . CHARLES EVAN BECKER - - Plymouth Civil Engineering Society; Wilkes-Barre Club; Wyoming Seminary Club. HBy Gee, fellowsn . WILLIAM JOHN BEER - Carbondale RiHe Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Lackawanna County Club. ' Has friends all over . DAVID CLARKSON BOAG - - - - Boardman Louise Carnegie Scholarship UL Civic Club; Mining Engineering Society. uHas great plans for the future . PAUL HARTRANFT BODENSTEIN - - - - - Fort Washington Berzelius Cliemische Cescllschaft; Philadelphia Club. HHighest ambition to be- come a Chemistry fiend . JAMES WILLIAM BOUNDS Q E - - - Philadelphia Civil Engineering Society;Pl1iIadelphia Club. uHopes to better sanitary condi- tions of the City of Sisterly Affection Juuus JAY BOURQUIN Delphi - - Tidioute Mining Engineering Society; Warren County Club. A typical college man . DON CEYLON BOWMAN - Knox Chairman Banquet Committee QL Sophomore Stunt Committee QL Class Basketball Manager UL Class Baseball QM Class Basketball UL Civil En- gineering Society A mighty good sticker . HARRY LAKE BOWMAN. Delphi - Cermantown Associate Editor I9II LA VIE. Board; Press Club; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Civil Engineering Society;Philadelpl1i1 Club. A credit to I9II HERMAN NISSLEY BOWMAN - - - - - Penbrook Electrical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club uBy Hen! PATRICK A. BOYCE - - - - - Tunkhannock Civil Engineering Society. A mighty good man for a friend . EDWARD DAVID BUTZ - - Wilkes-Barre Electrical Engineering Society; Varsity Baseball Team UL Class Baseball Team U 2L Captain Class Baseball QL Wilkes-Barre Club. Takes to baseball like a minister to chicken . HARRY THOMAS CAMPION - - Carbondale Senior Cotillion Committee; Civil Engineering Society; Lackawanna County Club. Quiet. unassuming, but withal. congenial . 34 WEIEL'A. . . FRANK ASHTON CANON - - Philadelphia Froth' Board 141; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Philadelphia Club. uA Philadelphia fusser . JOSEPH BAYARD CARUTHERS K: Erwin Class Football 121; Forestry Society; Westmoreland County Club. HGive me Brams and Coin or give me Death . PEDRO BERNARDO CASTRO - - Mayaguez. Puerto Rico Louise Carnegie Scholarsh1p 121; Garvey Club; Cosmopolitan Club;Mechan1ca1 Engineering Society.11Hey, Clarital' EDWARD EUGENE CHUBBUCKM A 13 - - Towanda Civil Engineering Society; Bradford County Club. Missed many a breakfast to get to chapel . MANLEY EATON CHUBBUCK. -A Z - . - - Sunbury Class Baseball 121; Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmer 12, 31; Agricultural Society; Assistant Baseball Manager 131; Northumberland County C.lub Never studies, yet never Hunks . RICHARD BEEBER CLAPP. Delphi - - - Muncy Band 11 2, 3, 41; Orchestra 12 3, 41; Choir 121; Der Deutsche Verein; Natural History Club; Thespians 131; Pharsonians 131; R1He Club: Mechanical Engineering Soc1ety; Williamsport Club uA good fellow and a real college man . JAMES ORMSTON CLARK - Ko ppel Associate Ed1tor I91 I LA VIE: Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs 141; Student Council 141; Senior Cotillion Committee; Class Football 121; Mining Engineer- ing Society; Beaver Valley Club. uHard luck. but it's got to be did . MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY CORBETT - Carnegie Chief LA VIE Artist 131; Student Council 131; Class Vice President 131; Sophomore Show; Banquet Speaker 131; Cadet Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster; College Football 121 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Rifle Club; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. Quack, Quack . JOSEPH WELTER COUCHLIN, B 0 II - Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Wilkes- Barre Club. ' Bound to be a missionary . RALPH EDMUND CROUSE - Renovo Wrestling Club 121; Clinton County Club. Practically applies the Calculus . Iou1s ALBRIGHT CUTHBERT clw A 0 Parmi Nous - Ridgway Associate Editor 19H LA VIE Board; Student Council 13. 41; Assistant Vars1ty Football Manager 131; Football Manager 141; Manager Class Basketball Team 121; Mandolin Club 1', 2, 3. 41; Manager Musical Clubs 131; Vice Presi- dent Athletic Association 141 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13. 41 ; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; MercersburgClub;ElkCounty Club. uA ser10us failing for loud socksH . EMERSON FOREST DAVIS - Bloomsburg McAlhster prize 111; Manager College Orchestra 141; Orchestra 12, 31; Civ1l En- gineering Society; Columbia County Club HAn authority on the 1Eternal Question HOWARD D1: HAVEN DAv1s, A Z - - Wilkes-Barre College Basketball 11,21; Agricultural Society; Class Basketball 11, 2, 31; Wilkes-Barre Club. uSleep more, studyl ess . 35 NORMAN ENGLE DAVIS - - Christiana Civil Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. The tiredest man in college. PHILXP KNODERER DEVERS A K A - - York Sophomore Show; Cadet Second Lieutenant OL RiHe Club; Electro- chemical Engineering Society; York County Club. uJust wait till I get started . JOHN BRISBAN RUTHERFORD DICKEY - - Oxford Agricultural Society; Chester County Club. uA great lover of horses . JOHN LYNN DIEHL Acacia - - Marion Mercersburg Club; Berzeiius Chemische Gesellschaft; Franklin County Club. uThe man with a bright future . SAMUEL HARRISON DIEHL 1112 K - - - - Glen Rock Wrestling Club U. 2, 3 4LCapta1n Wrestling Team ML Varsity Wrestling Team Q. 3. 4i; Class Baseball in; Rifie Club; Berzelius Chemische Gesell- schaft; York County Club. A bad rough-houser . DANIEL JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, Ecclesia Aldan Garvey Club; Civil Engineering Society; Pl'iiladelphia Cl.ub VThe noisiest' man in college . HARRY L. DOUGHERTY - Lemont Band i2. 3L Civil Engineering Society; Center County Club Heap big stuff . WILLIAM EDWIN DRUCKEMILLER - - - - Sunbury Civil Engineering Society; Northumberlancl County Club. By iDadIi Another new girl . EVERETT FRENDE ELDRED - - - - - - - Goldvein, Va. College Track Team U. 2i; Class Track Team U, 2L Class Secretary Oi; Student Council OL Warren County Club. Aw, Shoot! EDGAR YOUNGMAN ELLIS. Delphi - - Hollidaysburg College Football 3 4L Mining Engineering Society; Williamsport Club. Well, I am not quite sure . GLEN CLARK ENN1s - Bridgeport C1v1lEng1neer1ngSociety; MontgomeryCountyClub.Quiet. sedate and old- mannish. ' BRINLEY RICHARDS EVANS Delphi - - - Scranton Banquet Speaker i3L Electrical Engineering Society; Wrestling Club; Scranton Club. uA mighty good scout ARTHUR E.FARR1NGT0N - - Ralston Civil Engineering Society; Williamsport Club. i-iNever troubles trouble till trouble troubles him . ROBERT BROBST F ILBERT - Womelsdorf Electrical Engineering Society; Berks County Club; A. P. S. Club. uPossessor of the happy- go-lucky spirit . JOHN JOSEPH VINCENT FORBES Shamokin Mining Engineering Society; Nortiiumberiand County Club. uJust leave that to ForbesH . GEORGE MOON F ORKER - - - Mercer Mechanical Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. J'You 11 have to show me . 36 JOHN FRED FORSYTHE. K E A 62,111Duid- - Mercer Class Football U. 29; College Footbalsl Q9; Banquet Speaker Q9; Sophomore Stunt; Forestry Society; Beav er Valley Ciub. uThe bad man from the bad iand'. JACOB ELWORTH FRICKER x E - - Reading Mechanical Engineering Society; Reading Club HThe envy of his friendsH . JAY JACOB F RITZ A Z - - Quarryville uPenn State Farmer Board; Student Council M9; Forestry Society; Lancaster County Club. uHoly Heck Fellows . CHARLES GEORGE FULNECKY - - Roulette Banquet Speaker Q9; Band U. 2, 39; Civil Engineering Society; Mansfield Club. A happy go-Iucky dreamer . THOMAS DOUGHERTY FULTON - - Danbury Conn Civil Engineering Society; New York City Club. The wonder of the Civils, 01' how he became exempt in Bridges . BESSIE ALBERTA FYE - - - - - - - - State College i'Quiet and unassuming . FRANK EUGENE GAFFENY Delphi - - - Scranton Garvey Club; Civil Engineering Society; Lackawanna County Club. Willing to oblige . HARRY HARRISON GEIST - - - - - - Mount Carmel Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Northumberland County Club. uA lover of the good things of life . ' CLINTON DEITZ GILPIN - - - - - - - Newfoundland Wayne County Club. HAn automobile shark . RICHARD HARRIS GLANVILLE - Pleasant Mount Varsity Wrestling Team i2. 3, 49; Electrical Engineering Society; Wayne County Club. Leave it to me . WILLIAM SCHAFFER GLENN. JR. - State College College Baseball U9; Class Baseball U, 2 39; Captairi U9; Class Treasurer U9; Center County Club. A king among the lady- killers . WILLIAM VERNON CODSHALL - - - - - - - Gratersford Slow, steady and quiet . ALBERT PHILIP GOEDECKE E N Jeddo Mandolin Club; Sophomore Show; Sergeant Major Cadet Battalion Q9; C019 lege Football i39; Varsity Football i49. An ardent admirer of the fair sex . NORTON MILLER GOODYEAR - - Carlisle Press Club; Forestry Society; Cumberland County Club uWork when there is nothing else to do . EDWARD HOFFMAN GRAPP - - - - - - - Pittsburg Civil Engineering Society. uSunday visitor to Pine Grove Mills . ALEX BRODIE GRAY. 11' T. Parmi Nous, Lion s Paw Roscoe Varsity Football U 2. 39; Captain 019; Class Football Team U9; Toastmas- ter Class Banquet U9; Banquet Speaker i39; Sophomore Show Committee; Washington County Club. Mighty man but this is good eats . 37 EDWARD WILLIAM GUNDEL - - - Columbia Civic Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster Courity Club. uWill pro- duce currents of trouble . ROBERT GEORGE GATES CUTHRIE tb A O - Oil City Mandolin Club U, 2, 3L Senior Cotillion Committee; Wrestling Club; Electro chemical Society. ,Oh thats so, eh? JAMES RAYMOND GUY ER - - Warrior 5 Mark Varsity Track U, 2 3i; Relay Hi; Class Track U, 2, 3i; Class Relay UL Forestry Society; Mercersburg Club. Mike Murphy the Two . GEORGE THOMPSON GWILLIAM JR. - Philadelphia Agricultural Society; Philadelphia Club; West Chester Normal School Club. Is passionately fond of Kipling and Shakespeare? JOHN MACCARTNEY HAINES - Wilkes- Barre Electrical Engineering Society; Wyoming Seminary Club; Wilkes-Barre Club. The noisiest man in the class . JAMES MILES HALL,1Ii A 03,13. 69 E - - East Springfield Class Football Oi; College Football QM Varsity Wrestling QM Forestry Society; Erie County Club. ' Oh, you re kidding me . VERNON FAIRLAMB HARKNESS - - Quarryville Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. Has a weakness for mechanical devices . THOMAS DAVID HARMAN. JR., iii F A - - - Pittsburg Assistant Manager uPenn State Farmer' i3i; Y. M C. A. Cabinet Oi; Sec- ond Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster; Agricultural Society; RiHe Club; Civic Club; Pittsburg Club. uHis beautiful eyes make him a fusser . JOSEPH AUGUSTUS HASSLER, A Ix A - - Reading Thespians i2. 3: Junior Banquet Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Berks County Club What happened at the Ladies Cottage .3 ARTHUR JOHN HAUSER A Z - - Erie Der Deutsche Verein; Agricultural Society; Erie County Club. Wants a remedy for the noisome pestilence? BENJAMIN MILLER HAVERSTICK. A Ix A - Mount Joy Orchestra UL Band U. 2L Mechanical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. Has one bad faultAChronic Tiredness . CALTON LANE HECKERMAN - - - - - - - Bedford Electrical Engineering Society uHas the iget there spirit'. WALTER EDWARD HEIBEL - - - Warren Cadet Second Lieutenant; Mechanical Engineering Society; Warren County Club. If you want anything done give it to a busy man . ELI BOWMAN HEISLER - Pottsville Civil Engineering Society; Schuylkill County Club. A part owner of the library . GEORGE CURTIS HELB iIi E K - - York Civil Engineering Society; York County Club. Unexcelled as a society man . GEORGE MOORE HELLER - Philadelphia TrackSquad QL CivilEngineeringSociety; PhiladelphiaClub. Always reforming . 38 MERVYN PAINTER HELMAN - - - - Irwin Mechanical Engineering Society; Westmoreland County Club. uQuiet, steady and honest . ROWLAND FURNIss HEMINGWAY. B 69 II. A G E, Parmi Nous - Camden, N. J. Assistant Edtior uCollegian i4i ; Collegian Board AB ; Banquet Committee Oi ; Thespians i2. 3L Forestry Society. HHas a wonderful voice for love songs . JESSE RAYMOND HEPLER - - Pitman Debating Society; Penn State Farmer Board My Civic Club; Natural His- tory Club; Agricultural Society; Schuylkill County Club uHoky Collies I OSCAR CARL HIMBURCER - - - Erie Electrical Engineering Society; Erie County Club. The wandering troubadour . WILLIAM STAMM HOFFMAN - - Pottstown 1911 LA VIE Artist; Freshman Stunt Committee; Sophomore Show; Y. C. A. Cabinet i3L Mechanical Engineering Society; Montgomery County Club. I'Kep. get the bretzeis . ELBERT C. HOLLISTER, A K A - - - Wilkes-Barre Cadet First Lieutenant; Captain College RiHe Team; Chairman Freshman Stunt Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society A victim of moods . I-RED WILLIAM HOWARTH, d1 A 0 - Brownsville Varsity Track Team U. 2, 3i; Captain Varsity Track Team i3; One-Mile Col- lege Record Oi; Class Track Team U, 2, 3L Civil Engineering Society; West- morelandCountyClub; WashingtonCountyClub. HNever studies exceptbeforeexams . EDWIN WHmNc HUGHES. Acac1a - Blossburg Chief Photographer l9ll LA VIE; Pharsonians CO; Sophomore Show. Can make electricity Hy through the air . JOHN GLENN HUMPHREY - - - - - Mercer Assistant Business Manager uPenn State Farmer :Natural History Club; Agri- cultural Society; Beaver Valley Club. One of 19H 5 rolling stones . ALFRED WILLIAM JosopAlT - - Philadelphia Garvey Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. The king biuffer among the Civils . PAUL CHRISTIAN KAISER - - - - - Wilkes-Barre Berzelius Chemische Cesellschaft; Luzerne County Club. Chief Bugler of the Laboratory . JOSEPH ULRICH KAUFFMAN - - Cornwall Electrical Engineering Society; Lebanon County Club. A good all- around student . HOWARD MARSHALL KEEBLER - - - Kennett Square Electrical Engineering Society; Chester County Club; Varsity Debating Team. uIm from Kennett Square ! F RANK OTTO KELLER - - Philadelphia Varsity Football i4L College Football i2. 3L Class Football Team QL Chess Club; Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. A general rough- houser . ALBERT TALLMAN KELLY. X 111, Parmi Nous - - - Bellaire, Ohio Varsity Baseball U, 2. 3. 4L uOur Second Baseman . 39 J.BA1LEY KENDELHART, Acacia - - Gettysburg RiHe Club; Civic Club: Civil Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. Little. but 0! Lord . STUART HOBBS KEYES - Westfield. N. J. Natural History Club; Electrical Engineering Society; New York City Club. A great fusser! Who 5 the latest? REESE TENCH KINTZING, H K N Lock Haven John W. White Scholarship 00; Class Secretary 04;; Electrical Engineering Society. Thinks that he is an authority on electricity . CHARLES HOWARD KLINE - - Manheim ElectricalEngineeringSociety; LancasterCounty CIub. Holds the record as awalker . ANTHONY JOSEPH KOWALEWSKI - - Tunkhannock Mechanical Engineering Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Garvey Club. uAmbitious to become a graceful dancer . RUDOLPH DUBS KRAPE - - - - - - - Clintondale Electrical Engineering Society. A member of the ishark' family . MARGARET Goss KREBs - - State College Vice President Y. W. C. A. Understands the intimate workings of dynamos . PAUL BACHMAN LACEY, 41K ' - - Lititz Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Lancaster County Club. Will be a chemist and hopes to be a husband . DANIEL BAKER LEFEVRE - - Lititz Civic Club; Assistant General Athletic Manager i3i; Civil Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. uAlways HunkingAbut gets all Ams . NORMAN WRAXALL LEICEY - - - Brownstown Civic Club; Sophomore Show; Civil Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club The bretzel vender . WARREN CALVIN LEINBACH - - - Reading Electrical Engineering Society; Reading Club. LA constant bum in the line of tobacco and matches . HOWARD NAPOLEON LENTZ Delphi - - Treichlers Allentown Preparatory School Club; BerzeIius Chemische Cesellschaft; Leheigh and Northampton County Club. Weal, winiger, wenison are wary good wittals for me . FRANK E. LEONARD - CarlisIe Springs Wrestling Club; Agricultural Society; Cumberland County Club. uNever let your spark plug interfere with your mud guard . DAVID WILLIAM LLOYD. d1 F A, Druids. Parmi Nous - Pittsburg Hockey Team i3i; Tennis Team U, ZI; Tennis Championship t3, 4i; Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Mining Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. Dark- horse Lloyd wins again . HERMAN EARLE LONG d1 E K - - Landisville ElectricalEngineeringSociety; LancasterCountyClub. Man wants that little Iong'. EBER ESDRAS LUDWICK, d1 - K - Shippensburg Sophomore Show; College F ootball U. 2. 3; Class Football UM College Orches- tra U. 2, 31; Band U 2i; Pharsonians Oi; Thespians Oh Civil Engineering Society; Cumberland County Club. HPossessor of one of those real Ioud Iaughs'.n 40 EDWARD JOSEPH LYNCH - Pittston Varsity Baseball U, 2, 3L Class Football IZI; Wilkes- Barre Club. HA great 9n admirer of Polar Bear. WILLIAM HENRY MACMILLAN JR. - Scranton Electrical Engineering Society; Lackawanna County Club. uOh! Will my Senior year ever come? ' CHARLES CROVER MCBRIDE A Z - - - Bloomsburg Debating Society; Associate Editor Penn State Farmerm ; Band IZL Civic Club; Natural History Club; Agricultural Society; Columbia County CIub. uInnocent- Iooking. good-natured, and sleepy . THOMAS CUNNINGHAM MCCONNELL - ew Castle Class Vice President IZI; Banquet Speaker III; Glee Club U. 2L Pharsonians IZL Thespians IZL Mechanical Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. uSincere and faithful. , HOWARD ARCHIBALD MCELRATH - - Mercer Civil Engineering Society; Beaver VaIIey Club. The real poet of I9IIn FRED EARLE MCENTIRE, q; E K, H K N, Lion s Paw - - ReynoldsviIIe Varsity Basketball I3. 4L Student Council OI; Cadet First Lieutenant ancI Adjutant I3L Sergeant Major IZI: Regimental Adjutant and Cadet Captain OIL Class Basketball U. 2. 3L Class Basketball Captain IZL Class Baseball U, 2I ; Class Track I3I ; Class Wrestling Team IZI ; Class Vice President MI ; WrestIing Club; Electrical Engineering Society. The Lightning Marvel . HOWARD CLIFTON MCWILLIAMS A z - Elysburg Class Track Team UI; Assistant Business Manager Penn State Farmerm ; Agri- cuIturaI Society; Northumberland County Club. A friend of everyone '. CARRINGTON MCFARLANE, K A - - - - - - Germantown Forestry Society. Possesses a contagious laugh . MANUEL MARGARIDA - - - Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico Rio Piedras Scholarship; Cosmopolitan Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; West Chester Normal CIub. 'Mira. Vd. Hombresn . DALE ROBERT MASON, KV -, Lion s Paw - - Pittsburg Associate Editor I9II LA VIE Board; Banquet Speaker IZ-I; Sophomore Show Committee: Chairman Poster Committee QI; Assistant Football Manager UL College Baseball UL Class BasebaII U. 2. 3L Associate Editor HCollegiann 0., 3. 4L Vice President Press Club GIL Mechanical Engineering Society; Assistant Manager Pharsonians I3L Pittsburg Club. HA Ishark' in Carpentry . HERBERT LOVE MATHERS - Emilie Captzain Varsity Track Team OIL Varsity Track U 2, 3.4L Class Track Team 0.2 3L Class Wrestling Team UL Pharsonians IZI; Electrical Engineering Society; West Chester Normal Club. UA11 artist with apples . DEVOE MEADE. A7 4 - - Clyde, N. Y. Associate Editor I9II LA VIE; Student Council OI; John W White Scholar- ship I3I; Louise M. Carnegie Scholarship IZI; Class Baseball IZI; CIass Wrestler IZI; Wrestling Club U, 2. 3L President Wrestling Club I3L Pharsonians U, 2L AgricuIturaI Society. uA contortionist of no mean repute . 4I WILLIAM DUFF MEIKLE - - - - - - - Caleton A shark as a debator and student . CARL HERBERT MENDLER - - Jersey Shore Civil Engineering Society; Williamsport Club. HShines most when he has his hat off. ' EARL HARRISON MET ZCER - Middletown Varsity Track Team Q1; Class Track Team G, 31; Class Basketball Team i2, 31; Electrical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. iiHon Smoke. Walrus, clean off your table . JACOB ELY METZGER A M - New Enterprise Debating Society; AgricuIturaI Society; Bedford County Club. Sometimes dines at the Inn with wealthy agricultural friendsn . FRANK HAROLD MILES 1b 1 - Milton Sophomore Show; Thespians 131; Northumberland County Club. uLittIe-sbut. Oh' My! 1 1 JAMES MILLHOLLAND, tb Ix E, Dru u1d - Pittsburg Manager Class Basketball Team5 Q1; Sophomore Show; Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Arts Club; Pittsburgh Club. Extremely proud of his hair . ARTHUR DIETRICK MILLER - - Mohnton Electrical Engineering Society; Berks County CIub. HDonnerweclcler . JOHN HENRY MILLER JR. - - - Pencoyd RiHe Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Montgomery County Club. HNot ex- actly a runt-six feet, two . JOHN WASHINGTON MILLER, 61 11!, Parmi Nous - Philadelphia Varsity Track Team U 2 31; Class Track Team U, 2 31; Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. Inventor of a concrete breadroIIing pit . JAY ARTHUR MINICH, Delphi - - Volant Junior Prom. Committee; Class Baseball U, 21; Mechanical Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. HGood qualities are his without numbers . HERBERT RAY MOFFITT, A K A. Lion s Paw, Parmi Nous - Altoona Student Board 011; Debating Council 141; Student Council i3, 41; Class Treasurer Q1: Business Manager I9II LA VIE; Toastmaster Sophomore Ban- quet; Second Lieutenant O1; Cadet Captain i41; Class Football Manager Q1; Assistant Manager Thespians i2, 31; Y. M. C. A Cabinet 61; Civic CIub; Civil Engineering Society; Blair County Club. The busiest man in college . CHESTER BEAVER MORRISON - - Butler College Wrestling Team U, 21; Varsity Wrestling Team i3. 41; Mechanical Engineering Society; RierCIub; BeaverVaIley Club. Would rather sleep than eat FLOYD REUBEN MOTT - - - - - Port Allegany Forestry Society; McKean County Club. A great lover of nature . WILLIAM NISLEY NEIDIG,S1 X Mechanizcsburg Varsity Wrestling Team i3, 41; Class Wrestler Q1; Wrestling Club U, 31; Electrical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club; Cumberland County Club. 2: rhis aint no lie either. ' WILLIAM HENRY NELSON JR., 4; r A -' Chester Class Football U, 21; Pharsonians i31; Civil Engineering Society. gSide part- ner of King Chubbuck 42 CHESTER LUTHER NESBITT - - Plymouth Electrical Engineering Society; Wilkes-Barre Club. i T he real 'Eveiyn who says he 15 only twenty . BENJAMIN ROY NORTON, Delphi - Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Society, Philadelphia Cliib. Big and good natured . CARROL COOK NOWELL - - - Green Castle Sophomore Show; Electrical Engineering Society; Franklin County Club. The lines of magnetic flux emanating from his body draw all the goils F RANK PETER O,NEIL. Delphi - - - - - - Melrose Park Varsity Track Team U. 2L Class Relay Team UL Class Baseball Team Q, 3i ; Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. Strong for rough- housing . JOHN WESTERMAN OSTERTAG. 61 11: - - - Columbia Electrical Engineering Society. Originator and part owner of the Columbia Joke Book' 1TANLEY HOWARD PAINTER - Avella Debating Club; Civic Club; Press Club; Der Deiitsche Vereih; Natural History Club; Agricultural Society; Forestry Society; Washington County Club. iiEnjoys boxing in 'Swamp's' benzine ring . JOHN WALTER PECK Tyrone College Football U, 2 3L Class Footbail QL; Coiiege Wrestling UL Class Wrestling i U; TrackTeam UL AgriculturaiSociely. Is well known 1n Bellefonte . WARD CLEVELAND PELTON - - Erie Junior Orator; Penn State Farmer Board i2, 3L Forestry Society; Agricul- tural Society; Erie Club. uAlways sticks up for the right . DEAN ELLSWORTH PERHAM - - 1 - Niagara Mechanical Ehgineering Society; Wayne County Club. One of the seven won- ders of State . RALPH FRANKLIN PINNER - - - - - Buffalo N Y. 1911 LA VIE Artist; Sophomore Show; Choir. Fuli oi reminiscences of his early achievements . EARNEST EMANUEL PORTER. 1D T - - Corsica Varsity Track Team U. 2L Class Track Team U, 2L Class Baseball U, 2L Mandolin Club U. 2, 3L Civil Engineering Society; Clarion County Club. uProud of the color of his hair . THOMAS WILLIAMS POWELL - Bryn Mawr RiHe Club; Electrical Engineering Society; uMontgomery County Club. uThe boy who wears a perpetual smile . CHARLES FAIRLAMB PRESTON,1D T. A F P - - Nottingham Collegian Staff Q. 3L Business Manager Collegiann 015, Junior BanquetCom- mittee; Cadet Second Lieutenant i3L Cadet Captain i4L Assistant Manager Phar- sonians i3L Agricultural Society; Lancaster County Club. uYou squawked 'er . KENNETH MACKENZIE QUICKEL, O E - Harrisburg Associate Editor 1911 LA VIE Board; Mining Engineering Society. HBelieves 'Ail women are fickle'. 43 ROBERT M. RAHN - - - - Kutztown Mechanical Engineering Society; Berks County Club. LA sturdy specimen of the Dutch . W1LL1AM WALTER REITZ, A F P - - - Scalp Level 1911 LA VIE Artist; Sophomore Show; Press Club; Natural History Club; Agricultural Society. Makes a hit with the fair ones. WILLIAM RAYMOND RHODES - - Roaring Creek Louise Carnegie Scholarship 011; Associate Editor 1911 LA VIE Board; Student Board 61; Banquet Speaker t31; Class Secretary Q1; College Football t2, 31; Class Football 0.1; Class Debating Team U, 21; Debating Society; Y. M C. A. Treasurer 131; Civic Club; Civil Engineering Society; Columbia County Club. HA College curio hunter . RALPH EARNEST RIBLET - - Erie Alternate Inter- Class Debater Q1; Civil Engineering Society; Erie Club. uThe noisome pestilence 1n the depth of midnight blasting . WILLIAM MORDECAI RIDDLE. q, T - Coraopolis Class Football U1; Varsity Football t2 3 41-; College Football UL: Electrical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. uAn unassuming. modest man . KARL DAVID RITTENHOUSEHX. A E 1 - - Scranton Mining Engineering Society; Scranton Club. 'The photo fiend and artist JOHN HARVEY ROBINSON - - - - - Mercer Civil Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. uAlways jealous of a fellow with a queen . LLOYD HOLLOWAY ROGERS - - - - - Beaver Falls Senior Cotillion Committee F41; Student Council 61; Stage Manager Sopho- more Show; Assistant General Athletic Manager i31; Manager Class Basketball Team 01; Electrical Engineering Society; Rifle Club; Beaver Valley Club. Has the happy- go-lucky spirit but always gets there . F M1L10 ROMANELLI - - - Philadelphia Eiectro- chemical Society; Cosmopolitan Club. :He- came to us and we took him 1n . J. HOWARD Roop - - Harrisburg Choir QA 31; Glee Club t2 -31; Leader Glee Club 31; Music Committee Y. M. ;Der Deutsche Verein; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Harrisburg Clubs:- 6A pronounced lady-fusseri' STEWART BEAVER R011: - Harrisburg President Prep Class U9l '1; Electrical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. uA lirst-ciass biuffer . HARRY MOYER RYDER - - - Lancaster Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. uAny young man can examine his life and draw favorable conclusions . WILLIAM IGNAT1Us SCOTT - - - Milton Garvey Club; Civil Engineering Society; Northumerland County Club. uHas a marvelous supply of Hot-air'f 44 WILLIAM ROBERT K ScorT - Burgettstown 0 Electrical Engineering Society; Wrestling Club; Washington County Club. long distance licker'f JOSEPH ALLEN SHAW - - Philadelphia Debating Society; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Philadeiphia Club. uIs an in- ventor of hot-air facts . ROBERT WILSON SHIELDS - - - Chambersburg Rifle Club; Forestry Society; F1anklin County Club. A social favorite . GROVER CLEVELAND SHOEMAKER - - - Bloomsburg Mining Engineering Society. uA wonderful kidder. EDOUARD HORACE SIEGLER. . x3316 - - Philadelphia Penn State Farmer Board i2, 3i, 2Agricultural Society. One of the isharkiest sharks'. WEBSTER HARRISON SILL, A Z - - Centerville Agricultural Society; Rifie Club; Cadet Second Lieutenant i3; Cadet Captain 00; Natural History Club; Crawford County Club. H'I9H s newly wed . KIRBY BALDWIN SLEPPY.1P A 0 - - - - Northumberland Sophomore Show; Junior Banquet Committee; Assistant General Athletic Manager in; Class Football Qi; Civil Engineering Society; Northumberland County Club. Assistant Professor Oi-nothing less . ARTHUR HENRY SMiTH - Oil City Agricultural Society; Rifie Club; Oil City Club. Possesses a wealth of generosity. BENJAMIN GREGORY SMITH - - - - Pottsville Associate Editor 191' LA VIE Board; Junior Assembly Committee; Sophomore Show; Banquet Speaker Oi; Louise Carnegie Scholarship i3i; Choir CO: Glee Club i3i; College Quartette GO; Mandolin Club U, 2, 3i; Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Arts Society; Schuylkill County Club. 9A brilliant in Penn State's galaxy . GERALD FRANCIS SMITH - - - - - - - McSherrytown Electrical Engineering Society. Where's McSherrytown ? GUY CARL'ION SMITH, EN - Punxsutawney Varsity Track U. 2. 31; Class Track U, 2, 31; Agricultural Society iWhy is a wild man wild .3 MORELL SMITH, ch 1 A - Newtown Editor-in- Chief 19H LA VIE; Student Council Oi; John W. White Scholar- ship Ui; Cadet First Lieutenant Oi; Cadet Major 00; Varsity DeratiAng Team U, 21; President Debating Council 00; Junior Orator; Y. M. Cabinet Oi; Debating Club; Civic Club; Rifle Club; Cosmopolitan Club; CAgri- cultural Society; Bucks County Club. 'The unkissed man . OSCAR FRANKLIN SMITH A T O - Calais Maine Washington County Club. He was a stranger. and we took him 1n . SOMERS HANSON SMITH - Harrisburg Cadet Captain 00; Cadet Second Lieutenant i3i; Winner the Thomas W. Barlow Oratorical Prize; Civil Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. uEve handed him the apple at Eagles Mere . 45 JOHN MARSHALL SNYDER - - State College Cadet Captain ML Cadet Second Lieutenant E3L Pharsonians UL Senior Cotil- lionCommittee Mining EngineeringSociety; Center County Club. Let 5 cut, fellows . VIVIAN SNYDER - - - - - - State College The fair Co-ed'. JOHN MAYNE SPANGLER H K N - - McConnellsburg Editor-in-Chief Frothn UvL President Pharsonians UIL Rifle Club; Press Club; Sophomore Show; Electrical Engineering Society; Franklin County Club. The only one of its kind in captivity . R. DOUGLAS SPENCER - - Williamsport Rifie Club; Natural History Club; Lycoming County Club. A walking Thesaurus . CHARLES THOMAS STAHLE - - - York Junior Banquet Committee; Louise Carnegie Scholarship i3L; Editor Engineern ; Cadet First Lieutenant UL Cadet Majo1 ML RiHe Club; Civil Engineering Society; York C.lub HJust a dear in tennis'. RUSSELL SAMUEL STATLER - - Chambersburg Civil Engineering Society; Franklin County Club. Tall, easy- going, and quiet . EDWARD STEIDEL. 1D A O, Druids - - - William.r port Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee; Manager Freshman Basketball Team; Sophomore Stunt Committee; Thespians UL Garvey Club; Mining Engineering Society; Williamsport Club. uStrong with the Co-eds . EDWARD ALFRED STEINFURTH - Erie Class Treasurer ML Chairman Senior Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Debating Society; Civic Club; Rifle Club; Wrestling Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Erie Club; Erie County Club. A shark in all but Ma- chine Design . CLARENCE RUSSELL STEWART - - Indiana Debating Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Indiana County Club. uOh! Heck! What 5 the cliff? FRANK CLYDE STEWART - - - - - - - - Rimer Civil Engineering Society. Axeman . THOMAS F RANKLIN STRAYER - - - - - - - Emporium It 5 no good; it's not a Ford . HARRIS NEWTON SUMMER - Quincy Chief Bugler i3L Electrical Engineering Society; Franklin County Club. uAn unsuccessful kidder . LUKE HARTZELL SWANK,41 P A, A 692. Johnstown Cadet Colonel i4L Cadet First Lieutenant i3L Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Press Club; RiHe Club; Agricultural Society; Johnstown Club. uThe Colonel . LEON EMERSON SWARTZ - - Mechanicsburg Assistant Manager 191 1 LA VIE; Assistant Manager Musical Clubs i3L Student Council OIL Class Treasurer i3L Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball i3L Assistant Manager Collegian i3L Glee Club i3L Pharsonians OL Civic Club; Press Club; Civil Engineering Society; Cumberland County Club. Coon imitator and musical man . 46 JOHN FRANCis SWENSON, B G 11 - - Irwin Civil Engineering Society; Westmoreland County Club. uChoke that alarm clock . ROY WAGNER SWOPE - - Turbotville 19H LA VIE Photographer; President Camera Club h21 Northumberland County Club; Electrical Engineering Society. A jolly good fellown . RALPH EL1As THOMAS - - - Milesburg Freshman Trustee Scholarship; Electrical Engineering Society; Center County Club. A seeker for knowledge . RAY IAMS THROCKMORTON - - - - - - - Waynesburg Agricultural Society. A sport among the farmers . JOSEPH ATLEE TINSMAN. Delphi - - - Philadelphia Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Ciub. A wild and wooly Westerner . LESHER WHARTON VANBUSKIRK - - - Pottstown Civil Engineering Society; Civic Club; Montgomery County Club. Nobody's right but Van ' . HAROLD LEMOYNE VANKEUREN - Honesdale Mandolin Club U, 2. 31; Wayne County Club; Electrical Engineering Society. Have a care; you make yourself apt to an awful booting . ROBERT Louis V0R1s,c12 T - Bloomsburg Glee Club 141; Der Deutsche Verein; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Choir t31; Columbia County Club. uHas never been in love P JOHN CLOYD WALLACE - Harrisburg Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant 631; Cadet Captain 141-; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Harrisburg Club. Tries to ruin Dan LeFevre . FRANKLIN MAURICE WALTER - - Christiana Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. HOur new M1lhng EngineerH . RICHARD CHAMBERS WALTON 1b T, A 0 - - - Avondale Senior Dance Committee; Agricultural So:iety; Crab Apple Club; Chester County Club; Forestry Society. uQuite a lady 5 man . JAMES ELDER WATSON, Delphi, Parmi Nous - Volant Class President i31; Student Board and Council t31; Varsity Football t2. 3, 41; College Baseball U1; Class Baseball U, 21; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Banquet Speaker 01; Mechanical Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. uFights with every ounce in him . LEWIS WILLIAM WEBB, H K N - - - - - - Wellsboro Electrical Engineering Society. uNever Hunkedb. EDWIN MOREY WEBBER - - - Warsaw, Ind. Louise Carnegie Scholarship U1; Electrical Engineering Society; Center County Club. Born 1n the We s t . RAYMOND PHILIP WE1NMAN - - - - Ben Avon Cosmopolitan Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Liberal Arts Club; Pittsburg Club. HPennsylvania consists of Pittsburg . HUGH EUGENE WELLS - raaford College Football U, 21; Class Football a1; Mandolin Club 52, 31; BForestry Society; McKean County Club. HWell versed 1n many topics . 47 1912 129MB 11111 101-1111 HARRY WESTERMAN O 11! - Columbia Mechanical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. uA strenuous fusscre at home . CHARLES MONROE WHEELER. G1 11!, 11 K N - College Football 121; Assistant Football Manager 131; Class Football 1211 : Senior Cotillion Committee; Civic Club; Electrical Engineering Society. uRight there with bells on . JOHN CHARLES WHITE - - Huntingdon CivilEngineeringSociety; juniata ValleyClub Perfectly innocent about the fairsexn . WILLIAM REED WILEY - - - Lancaster Sophomore Show; Rifle Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. Some punster . GEORGE MATTHEW Woous - - Pine Grove Mills Electrical Engineering Society; Center County Club. If you don t know it, bluff. F DWARD D. WORKMAN z: 1 E - - Harrisburg Freshman Class Banquet Committee; Class Football 11, 21; Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 31; Class Baseball 111; Sophomore Show Committee; Forestry Society; Harrisburg Club. A star on the diamond . F DWARD PAGE YANEY - Brush Valley Civic Club; Rifle Club; Civil Engineering Society; Indiana County Club. A good-natured. harmless. rough- housing Civiln y. HAROLD JOHN YECKLEY, 1b .. K - - Dubois Class Football 121; Class IxBasketball 11. 3:1 Mini ng Engineering Society. Short but sweet G. FRED YESSLER - York Sophomore Show; Berzelius Chemische Cesellschaft; York County Club Charlie Churchills double . ALTON BARRICK ZERBY - - - - - - - - Steelton 1911 LA VIE Photographer; Louise Carnegie Scholarship 121; Cadet Band 12, 31; Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. uNo place like home . CURTIS ALBERT ZIMMERMAN - Harrisburg RiHe Club; Civil Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. uWhy doesnt she write .3 4s THEgVNIOR, CLASS W 1912 1! . Akins.Vice-Pres. Rhozxds. H 151:. OFFICERS CLASS OF NINETEEN 'IWYICLVE LASSMATES, our Junior year has come and is nearly gone. So quickly does t time in college life pass by. But we have been alive to our opportunities. and each day has found something done, some step forward taken for 1912 and for Penn State. Looking backward for a moment, it was with something like regret that we left behind us the good, old underclassman days. Being hazed and hazing, each has had its humorous side. In the class scraps our victories and defeats have bound us equally into closer felIOWship. Fighting shoulder to shoulder against our enemies has increased our intimacy with one another. All that now remains of those days are their pleasant memories, a few scars, and the Hag we fought for. As Juniors we have entered into a broader life, moulding us and shaping our char- acters more firmly into men. We have become the guardians of others, when heretofore there has been only our own interests to watch. On account of its nature, I914 was an unusually hard class to organize and man- age, but we met the task squarely and cheerfully, and did everything consistent with a Junior's dignity for their betterment. The Freshmen listened to our advice, quickly took hold of their own affairs, and now are well on their way to success. In college activities. 1912 has fully contributed her share of men. In athletics, whether it be football, baseball, basketball. wrestling, track or any other sport, the Brown and White has her full quota of representatives striving to uphold the reputation and honor of Penn State. Likewise in debate. dramatic and musical organizations. and Y. M. C. A. work. we have men taking active, responsible parts. In short, there is no phase of college life where we have not taken up our work, and where we are not con- tributing to the betterment of our Alma Mater. But we must not boast of our achievements. What we have done will speak for itself. Let us remember that 1912 is but one of a long line of classes in the history of our College, and that each of our predecessors has contributed her share to our beloved in- stitution. What real good we have done and are doing must stand the test of time be- 51 fore it shOWS its actual worth. But we can feel that each member of the class does all in his power for the Brown and White and for the College, because he loves 1912 and old Penn State. President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Historian COLORs-Brown and White OFFICERS - . - - - L. R. EVANS - - - - A. W. AKINS - - - J. F. CRONEMEYER - - - - - A. L. TOBIAs - - - - - - R. L. RHOADS YELL Rah-rah! Rah-rah! Rah-rah! Relve! Pennsy State! 1912. ENROLLMENThZM L V 13 EN TXVE THE CLASS OF XINETI HARRY SAMUEL ADAMS, A F P ESTERLY Sammy Associate Editor LA VIE Board; HPenn ltate Farmer Board; Student Council 19; Varsity Debating Team tn; Class Debating Team m; Debating Council an; Civic Club: Der Deutsche Verein; Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Berks County Club; Perkiomen Club. Early in his career 'iSammyii showed marked pedagogical instincts and for five years wielded the birch rod among the rustic swains 0f the Berks County Hills. This fiery tongued orator is always ready to espouse every good cause. He believes in the motto, Early to bed and early to rise, Sets the alarm clock in a con- xenient place 11 here he can tu1 11 off the gong, then tums over for a few more hours of sleep. HSammy has never mingled with State Col- lege Societv, but W1 you faii sex of 1111-211 Berksii, A typical Dutchman but cannot eat saue1lxraut Aside from this fault he has made 000d and hill alwavs be conS1de1ed a 1m 31 member of 1912. MM ARTHUR W. AKINS BUTLER NBud 011:. Football mi; Class Basketball GD; Class Vice President 611; Mandolin Club t2 3i; Machunical Eng zineering Society; Beaver Valley 0111 Bud , who hails from Butler, the City of Scandal , stands out pre-eminent in 0111' class scrapsp-he slept peacefully through several of them. Being a Bellefonte Prepf he loves to visit the old town at least once a week, even if he does have to walk. His stock medical ad- vice is, Six quinine pills to cure all illsn. Bud was a meek Freshman. a iirouglrneckii Sopho- more, and is a solid Junior. A good studeh, especially in -Spoutsii and German: an ambi- tious athlete; once a iilady-fusser ; and, hopes to be an eminent engineer. Hereis success to , Bud'i! 54 HERBERT MARTIN E. AMSCHLER TARENTUM nAmsch , ttReverend , Herb Cadet Band t1. 2, 3h Orchestra t1. 2, Bl; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Der Deutsche Verein; Pittsburg Club. Wheeler P. zeltWherels my tutor'l? Class: eilLate as usual . In his Freshman year uH. FF violated the 67th Article of XVm', but that is history now. hAlnSCll is a most sociable man, desiring to be friends with the iiProfs and with everybody in the class except llLadyii Strickhouser. He is very versatile, being rec- ognized as an authority on chromium and for- est irrigation. tlLengthi! Rogers tried to rival the llReverend in the affections of a fair one in the town but our herols clarinet solos turned the tide in his favor. We feel sure Amsch will make good. Jthl' EDWARD PERCIVAL ANCONA READING ttEd , Coney , llDevil Forestry Society; Berks County Club. A prodigy discovered a score of years ago adorning that portion of the earth known as The Land of Beer and Pretzels . Inclined toward the study of nature's adornments, he now devotes his ltleisurel, moments to the course of Forestry and the pestering of other people, chiefly the fair ones. Highly accom- plished in the emission of queer noises in the still of night, and in the agonizing execution of music. But his most precious asset is his expression and its poetical eloquence with which he incites his audience to violence. XVith his marked agreeableness and steady habits, we will pay him tribute in the rank of the ilSuccessfulle 55 GEORGE EDGAR ANNE LANCASTER Georgie't, hAnne , ttQueenie Class Baseball t1, 2i; Mechanical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. hNmethe accent is not on the ie'. Just plain Anne . Thus explained HGeorgie when he arrived here as one Of Lancastefs tributes to the great cause of education. He is a cele- brated baseball artist, and expects some day to he a second ChristyU lViathewsmi. After Aime becomes a has-been in baseball circles, we may expect him to use his extraor- dinary mechanical ability designing tire-escapes for the Anne Iron W'orks. ttGeOI-giei, is an accomplished fusser , but his loyalty to his New Downington Uqueeif, pushes State College damsels into the background. A11 success to HQueenie'i aid! EDWARD McCLELLAN ARMSBY, E N STATE COLLEGE nNed , Mutt Varsity Track ta; Class Basketball 0, 2. 1D; Captain Glass Basketball tm; Glass Football at; Glass Track ta; Speaker Class Banquet t2i. The man who puts Old Main to sleep; the great disciple of XVrigleyE Spearmint; and the last edition of the Armshy fumiiy. then it comes to telling stories of marvelous feats, he has Dr. Cook faded to oblivion. On a walk to Bellefonte he covered the ground in twenty minutes. The return trip took two days; but that is another story. Due to his training on strawberry short-cake and cigaiettes, hMut has developed into quite a high-jumper. W hen the last call of 1012 sounds, he will surely be there with his Lunch-hooksh reaching for One of those diploma things. 56 MATTHEW CLYDE ARNOLD, B a II KINGSTON Gus , uBaron , Gehabt Cadet Band tn; Drum Major tm; Thespians t1 :0; Glee Clu m; College Orchestra 0. 2, 8M ning Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. This sawed-Off, hammered down. squeezed between musician is another member of the class from ujust outside of XVilkes-Barre . Being a musician of some note, he has made rapid progress along that line, being promoted in the band from the player of Cymbals t0 drum-major. He spends most of his time playing the piano. writing letters and reading poetry, the latter Often occurring in the com- pany of a young umissll in a far off corner. Gus has the reputation of being a big eater and has been known to consume more food than three other men can comfortably devour without: growing larger. As a Metallurgist. he stands in with the department and- consequently will land something worth while. J! M HORACE ASHENFELTER, JR., Acacia ROYERSFORD Ash Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Montgomery County Club. If you want to see a typical l'fusser , here he is. From early morning to late at night. WXsh is busying' himself with the Hfair ones His chief delight is running errands between Harvey's Bake Shop and the Millinery Store. This is not his only peculiarity, as he has the extreme distinction of having the majority of his Junior and Senior work off, while his Freshman and Sophomore work remains to be completed. However, ttAsh insists that he will be with us in 1912 and we believe that he will fulfill the prognostication. Kl Cl EDWIN THEODORE ASPLUNDH BRYN ATHYN liAspyl', Plundhil Class Football 0., 2h Cadet First Lieutenant GM Civil Engi meeting Society; Montgomery Countyc lbu llAspy after a few years in the field came to the shades of old Mt. Nittany to get the tech- nical part of engineering . As a Freshman, he lstarred, 0n the class football team was at the front in all the scuaps , and still got an W'V out of llSwampy s Chemistry. During his Sophomore year he earned his reputation as a soldier. He keeps in touch with the out- side world through the catalogues he receives by every mail. Asplundh is not only a worker, but a hustler, and will sail on to success when he leaves our The only one of his kind in captivity. As a product of tlBillportll, renowned as head- quarters for Freshman Banquets, he drifted into Penn State for entrance as a 1912 En- gineer, but exercised his good judgment and cast his lot with the iiAgs . flOuChyi, was an obedient Freshman, but later developed into a roughehouser 0f the first order. It is also reported that his path is strewn with broken hearts. Charlie left us in the middle of the Sophomore year to become right-hand man at Greeningls Nursery, but returned this year, and will he with us when 1912 reaches the goal. llShip of State 3'3! CHARLES AUCH WILLIAMSPORT Ouchyll 58 ROLLAND GEORGE BAILEY, 2 N OIL CITY Buck , Skip , uprepn llSkip', does not believe in procrastination. He was one of the original 19I2 Preps. 0f llDevil's Den . In his Freshman year he be- came famous for being the first Freshman to receive a llfeedli for tearing down posters. hBuck does not find it difficult to sleep in day time, but with a violin, mandolin, or guitar in his hands will keep everyone awake until 2 A. M. every morning. He has never been known to lose his temper, and generally speak- ing is a line fellow. His generosity is exceeded only by his love for a different lldame after each vacation. expect Skip to be present. XVhen the roll is called in June' 1912, we will hit? KENNETH HENRY BAIR, B 6 II GREENSBURG I$KenVI Liberal Arts Society; Mercersburg Club; Westmoreland County Club. This handsome man hails from Westmore- land County, but this fact does not seem to queer him, for with the women he is llit . His escapades both at Chainbersburg and Bir- mingham are well worth hearing. In spite of all this he still has a longing for Myersdale. ltKeifl believed he was cut out for a chauffeur, - but on coming to a realization of the impor- tance of life, he changed his mind and left the class of 1911 to pursue his pre-legal studies in the Liberal Arts course with us. With his un- paralleled line of Hhot airu and his head of substantial gray matter, HKen is bound to make a success as an insurance agent. M ex- Jmihm 1 'f GEORGE ANDREW BARKER, A T A PITTSBURG George , Andy , llOzzie , Oswald , llBark Junior Assembly Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. n'Oswald'l hails from Pittsburg as anyone can easily discover during a few minutes con- versation with him, because he always speaks of that place as the llbig; city? He is famous for the speech he made on llGirlsll at the uElectrical banquet. Remained here for Easter vacation of his Sophomore year, but for what reason we cannot tell. Ask him about i. it. Although a very good practical man. he still has his Carpentry to take off. HAndy is a mighty good scam and popular with all the fellows. and some day we hope to see him in a responsible position as an electrical magnet. JIM FREDERICK H. BATCHELER PHILIPSBURG llBatch , llLady Macbeth , llGloves , llFritz Electrical Engineering Society; Centre County Club Three years ago llBatch', left his native town and joined the 1912 Electricals. Since then he has never ceased telling why Philipsburg is a better town than St. Mary's. Our llLady Mac- beth has always been addicted to the habit of wearing gloves out of season. He was even known to wear them in the forge shop to keep his hands warm. Taken all in all, llBatehli is a hard working dstude , and we expect to see his name shining forth in some large city in u the hrm of latcheler eh Christ, Consulting Electrical Engineers? 60 MILES WALTER BECK STATE COLLEGE iiBeckh? h'HereW No, it isn't someone try- ing out for the Pharsonians or the Glee Club. It is just Miles answering to rolI-call in Agri- vcuitni'al Chemistry. This red-cheeked hionde is one of the few members of the class who has the nerve to claim State College as his native heath. Notwithstanding his humble environ- ment he has risen to the highest pinnacle of society in near-hy towns, As a student he has few equals, for not only does he try to tutor his fellow classmates, but he goes so far as to lend his knowledge to some of his instructors. But taking Miles as a whole, he is a mighty good fellow, and a popular one. .2! J! FRANK MOORE BEEGLE WILLIAMSBURG i'Tub , Tubbieii Class Cross Country Team m: Civic Club; Liebig Chemical Society; Blair County Club. qub', earned his name by gaining twenty- eight pounds in eight weeks, and he still con- tinues to become more prosperous. In spite of this handicap, he has done some good cross- country running for his class. He is now a iisharkii Agricultural Chemist, and even talks of taking Analytics as an elective. If one cares to hear the full range of his melodious voice just ask him to sing UThere were time from A1115terdanf1 Usually he is liable to make more noise asleep than awake. A spontaneous nrough-honsefK his specialty being the dislo- cating and breaking of bed-slats. 61 dash. the world tfor coonsl Thafs right, Tm not kidding you . PAUL BURNETT BERRY, e W CHESTER eHuck This HHungarian LiOIW came here in 1907 as :1 Prep. and occupied a room in the DeviPS Den , where he fulfilled a Iong-felt want. After his Prep. year he entered college as an ttAggie . He proved himself a musician of unusual abil- ity by leading the Kentucky Orchestra for :1 summer at Atlantic City. His chief forte is in track work, where he proved his worth by tying the college record for the 220-yard hHuckt, never tires of talking about Chester, The greatest town in Md! LAURENCE WHITTLE BEVAN, B Q II Parmi Nous WEST PITTSTON leLarryi! Varsity Track an Mining Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club; Wyoming Seminary Club. One of those quiet, unassuming young fel- lows who does much and says little. He is always busy at something when not trying to work out some plan whereby he can get out of Carpentry without repeating it. The out- come of hLarryts frequent visits to Plymouth has often been the cause of much conjecture, but so far he has managed to return to us single handed. He is a first-class athlete, especially on the track, and he can always be counted upon for a few points. After gradu- ation, this young man proposes to discontinue patronizing Uncle Sam and plans to settle down in New Mexico. HARRY GEORGE BICKLEY PHILADELPHIA iiBickii, Abie Vice President Der Deutsche Verein GD: German Play GD: Berzelius Chaminche Gesellschaft; Phila- delphia Club This highly interesting specimen comes from Philadelphia. He began as a Forester. but this interfered with his love affairs and he changed to Chemistry. Laterion he even left for Penn. hut liked Old State so well that he was soon back on the job. He enriches the L'. S. Gma- eminent daily by the hhooks he writes. Has a ttdragi' with Ichabod because he crossed the tipond twice. But how is he going; to establish his system of drug stores when he only eats. sleeps. writes tthooks and cuts Quantitative? Yes, I'm in love, fellows. Gee. it's great! MM ALANSON JAY BIEN, d, K E EDGEWOOD tEJaYVI, StLimail, IsBeansli Varsity Baseball ta: Class Football GD. Jay entered with us as a Sophomore from the wilds of Pittsburg. bringing with him many wild western ideas and. incidentally, a baseball P . To show no favor he at once proceeded to add to it a foot-hall itigrz , and a Fine new baseball unicorn with HPenn State across the front of it. Lima is it good student and is one of the few who claim the satisfaction of havingT gotten even with Swamp . His one hobby is girls, and last summer he was reputed to he one of Belle- fonte's heavy lovers. CHARLES GODFREY BINDER ROCHESTER, NEW YORK uJonah , ttRunt , ttChuck Varsity Track Squad m; Clue Track Team on; echwical Engineering Society Somewhat small in stature but always there at the finish. If anything goes wrong, get iijonah and the trouble stops. A model Freshman, but the musket made Runfs shoulder ache so that he became an athlete and the track squad Claimed him. An anti-fusser UL and even disturbs would-be fussers with false claims. Taught Dr. Stecker how to say ttintegral? and is iihenii 0n asking questions. but iiMother Mease can answer him. A good student but no Hgrind . He does1ft know what a hunk looks like. just watch this little Mechanical make good. a- u FRANK HESS BLYTHE, K 2, A e 2 Parmi Nous PHILADELPHIA Hspy Legsli 9 Varsity Baseball Team t1, 2i; Varsity Basketball Team t1. 2, 3M Captain Varsity Basketball Team m; Philadelphia Club. iiSpy came to college and made good at once on the baseball and basketball teams. He is uout of collegeh so much that it was once necessary to introduce him to the itProf. in the middle of the semester. He says that he was knock-kneed when a youthewho would think it? He canit talk without his hands and his conversation needs a translator. Bought iiGorgoh out of hair tonics, but still itloses . Sponge-cake with cocoa and lemon is his weak- ness. iiSpy and Fritzh keep a diai'y-con- tents are mostly. Hbed early? iVe are assured of his success as a farmer by his handling of plows 64 FREDERICK A. BODLER GERMANIA Freddie , Rube Forestry Society; Mansaeld Normal Club; Potter County Club. This notorious chap was first heard of head- ing his way from Germania High School, via Mansheld Normal. He is of a reluctant type, but changed his pace decidedly when he hit Animal Husbandry. ttFreddieii is a prominent member of the Foresters Highway Club. He can be seen at the Coop'i corner eai'ly in the evening handing out peanuts as host. The height of his ambition is a little rangeris cabin for two. ttFreddie is a youth of good quality and will get his own from Mother Eartlfi MM JOHN D; BOGAR LYKEN S Jawn D. , Pest , ttBug Civil Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. we have in this character an example of that pure, sweet, manhood that is so rare in this particular locality. In his doctrine he holds that the real components of successful college life are girl, guitar, and Pine Grove Mills. At any leisure moment, John can be found, guitar in hand, sending forth melodious strains that would put Mozart himself to shame; but they would not be in place in a Penn State campaign meeting. It behoves us as his fellow classmates to bestow upon him the much-deserved title, nPredominating Non- Such Civil Pest . 65 NELSON BOGER, Triad CORNWALL eBoog , Blondie Class Wrestling Team WM Mining Engineering Society; Lebanon County Club. Nelson stays up late at nights with his books so much that it has become almost a physical impossibility for him to attend chapel. But be not deceived. His lmoks'i are magazines. W'as caught studying once and ever since has been emphatically denying it. When one looks at Boog's innocent face. it is hard to realize the potent energy for l'Ough-house stored in him. Attained everlasting fame by winning- the wrestling match for us in his Sophomore Year. Is making a very stal- wart defense against the onslaught of. Poor John s hand. Nelson feels sure that he will make a good citizen and miner. 31:! HAROLD LEVERN BORDEN TROY Heavy , ttBordeaux Forestry Society. Just as frank and square as he looks, but alas. how changeable. The first time that he came to Penn State he stayed with us one night, went home the next day, and having at- rived there, immediately changed his mind and came back. Also, the first time he saw Renovo he fancied that he could not exist there more than one night. and now he is not happy any- where else.- It is unfair to dwell on triHes though. for ttHeavy has a splendid social nature, a happy faculty for getting acquainted with the other fellow, and the power of mak- ing strong friendships. XYe are all glad that ttBordeauxyi is 21 member of 1912. 66 A ,u Ee-lQlZ-IAVIE ,glmm FREDERICK WOOTTEN BRADBURY ca i1: PHILADELPHIA Brad , Babe This small boy, after attending the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania for a year. went to the wilds of Canada and finally landed at Penn State. Brad', has had some rather interesting experiences while roughing it, but being of a modest nature lets Maciiarland tell about them. His One weak point is his desire for heats , and the woman to win him wnuld do well to seek his heart through the inner man. Always happy and congenial. he is the kind of friend a man needs. His future as a Forester can have but one outcomeesuccess. -H'J!' GEORGE WILLIS BREW ERIE ttG. w. , ttBillie Press Club; Debating Society; Garvey Club; Civil Engineeling Society; Erie Club. An Irish orator, and furthermore a staunch Democrat and a true politician. As a Fresh- man in Old Main his chief diversion was dousing', innocent iistudes', with water from the window of K404 . Aspired to he a big man at this time but found his true specific gravity after the htriangular festival at the molasses howl and is now the only real sticker of the trio. After this strenuous year he be- came a bachelor and has since lived the simple life at Dr. Steeker's VPI-ison . XYillis is a far- famed traveler and often visits distant Belle- fonte. A truly great fusser with many pho tographs as evidence 01' his genial nature. 67 HARRY AARON BRIGHT READING uBrighty Cadet Second Lieutenant m; Der Deutsche Verein; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Reading Club. Brighty comes from Reading, but claims that he is not ttDutchli, which is true as far as l'Unserli is concerned. Is the smallest of llSwampls'l Angels and an authority on iron ores. Has never Hunked a subject, but to hear him before exams you would think he was going to flunk them all. Although a Chemist, he does not use the weed, and has no other faults except being quiet-when not playing ball against the miners. It is rumored that he was once in love. but is doing all he can to live it down. MM RAYMOND AARON BRIGHT READING Rain-in-the-face-Aggie Orchestra m; Glee Club an Electrical Engineering Society; Berks County Club. Raymond made his first how to this llvale 0f tearsil in the enterprising borough of Klopp's Store, Pa. No one living has ever heard of this place, but many great lives have hail just as lowly a beginning. He has a cute dimple in his chin which he keeps unearthed only by the daily application of the HGilette? This dimple explains why the girls call him 'cutey'i He has many affinities, but is ever true to the original of a neatly framed picture in his room. A slmv-going, goocl-natured Dutchman who will some day llmake gOOd'K GS .WJ .. ..... JOSEPH WARD BRINTON WEST CHESTER Ward , Baldy , Brint Class Football tn; Student Council GD: Freshman Banquet Committee: Chester County Glu . This tow-heatletl youth made his debut On Jan. 5, 1889, but he had no more hair on his head during his Freshman year than then. However. the lack of hair did not keep him from playing football like a demon against the Sophomores. The next year he was again con- spicuous by his being the first to spy the Fresh- men with their flag pole. Although XVard tries to impress everyone with his holiness, he is a great Hfusser wherever he goes, especially Lock Haven. He is also some shark among the Mechanicals. and is well liked everywhere. Md! NEIL HAMILTON BROWN ERIE Crip , Brownie Mandolin Club 0, 2, 3M Civic Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Erie County Club. llCrip', is indeed a true, noble martyr t0 the Class of 1912, for in the push ball scrap in his Sophomore year, he laid down his body for our class victory. We pity llCripli the more because he received a llD in Calculus through his martyrdom. From boyhood llBrowniels aspiration has been to become an accomplished musician, and we little fear for his success since he has received inspirations from Erie. llBrownie also has a heartfelt appreciation for small donations, especially a llbed-spreadl sent from the uFar Northwestll. 69 PAUL REVERE BRUSH WASHINGTON uBrushie Berzelinn Chemiuohe Gesellschaft; Lancaster County Club. This beautiful object with its eternal grin comes from the hamlet of XVashington. - Paul is a good student two weeks before the exami- nations. but even then he finds time to partici- pate in ttThird Floor'i athletics. His favorite pastime is hunting and his shot has meant death to many a pheasant of the hharnyard'i variety. XVhen it came to Class scraps. Brush was always-there. and distinguished himself as hharrcl-mzm in the Cider Scrap. The only fault of. this jolly fellow is his poor attempts at spi'ing'ing'i jokes. MM PAUL VINCENT BURGETT, Triad LOGANSPORT. INDIANA uBurgie , Peevec What next? L'sed to have an unlimited ca- pacity for silence. but as his knowledge has in- creased so has Peeveey' waxed holder in ex- pressing his brilliant ideas and jokes t ?i. Paul claims that to get the most out of iisponts one must take the subject at least twice a week. A tirm believer in preparing for examsehy play- ing bridge the night before. Yes, he is 21 natural horn Hshark'i, one who never has to look :11 a book. Gave promise of becoming 21 great highejumper but thought he would rather work for the ?Hep . Star fielder on the Min- er's baseball team. iiBurgie'i is a true friend. :1 loyal Miner. and always has the 'iiniakins . 70 n1Yi11 She may put to use her theories of Household Economics. 121' J! EDWARD KRAMER CAMPBELL, h - Druids, Parmi Nous NEWPORT WINIFRED BURROWS SUNBURY Win , t'Winnie 'WYin is 11111117111l1te111y the most popular CO-ed in Penn State. Naturally. she has many admirers. pzu'ticularly blnndes 211111 auburn- ettes . NYin . being x'ersatile. employs illntb memhle methods Of entertainment. Everythingr from dropping books 011 the head of a poor in- nncent caller to entrancing a friend with a 111th varietv 111 21110 songs is in her repertoire for passing away an evening. 3y her pleasant. frank manner kindness. and courtenusness, is well liked by the students. Here 51101111151 that as soon :15 she pleases. Doc , Grandma , nCircles Speaker Sophomore Banquet; Class Football 0, 21; Captain Sophomoxe Football Team; Me chanical Engineering Social 1.y. A product of Millersville. that has hpro- ducet . XVon distinction in his Frealnnan year, guarding the plates. of the Freshman picture. Received his first educational shack in Elec- tricity, with :1 HD' . Has developed a remark able interest in real estate near Mill Hall, where '0111es are a celestial creation. A strong fol- lower of the HEgo creed, and believes in the divine right of kings. UDoc's first interest is Penn State, then other things 10 the end of the list, with 'tGirls as the subject 11f the last chapter. EUGENE WILLIS CARSON, E X Parmi Nous NEW YORK CITY Tuckahoe , Gene Varsity Baseball Team t1, 2 8n Phusonians tn; Cheer Lea rtah Pres: Club; Forestry Society; New York City Club. Blew into our midst second semester 1909, took up his residence in the track house, and became advance agent for the baseball team. ttGene is an authority on sport records and one of Bakeris noted wood-choppers. Has lost only two arguments in three years. Keeps his ttCollege Careeryi in one of a umillion drawers . Once tied himself into a knot leading cheers, since he worried too much about hair and mfeet allons . D0651ft g0 ttnatural at house-parties, and ttfioats very much after the girls go. Fond of roses. Good student in French but did not know HBien- tot, the. American . MM STANLEY HOLEMAN CATHCART, tb E K MILLERSTOWN catty Mining Engineering Society: Mercersburg Club; Juniata. Valley Club. t'W'eH, how is she going, fellow? Ever since ttCattyii blew in he has been concerned in the welfare of others. In the morning when he arises his face resembles that of the full moon on a foogv evening after a hypodermic injection of moth- balls. Catty is passionately fond of music and often longs to linger in the dark and sing nThe Last Hopeii. Even St. Peter would leave his celestial domicile to wit- ness such agony. ttCatty is a mighty good ttscont', and always has the ttglad handii for everybody. He believes he has the only way to run the college, but Hby darn, fellows, he knows how to do it. May he attain the fore- most rank among the Metallurgists. 72 CLARENCE CLAYTON CHRIST, it E K TAMAQUA nChristy , Pisty Sophomore Dance Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Schuylkill County Club. llChrist-vyl, realizing that he could no longer remain a Freshman at Alhright, entered State with 1912. ltPisty'sil initials, C. C. C., tell us that he is a night owl, working while we sleep. There is really nothing wrong with him except that he eats too much. He and Boneheadii Evans have weekly meetings to discuss their proposed schemes of building underground tennis courts on the front campus, and we are all looking forward to the time when their scheme will be realized. He spends his time each day doing two things- reading the Tamaqua hDaily Disturber . and then bothering other people by telling them what he reads. J.JJ! SAMUEL WILLIAM CHUBB, tb E K BANGOR Bill , Sam , nSchubbsy'l, llSkip Varsity Track t1, 2, 3h Class Football UH Civic Club; Forestry Society. llBillL' is a typical ministerls son, a Forester of questionable future, a musician of the re- luctant type, a track man of no mean ability. and one untiring in his efforts to entertain Unit he can't singl. To hear him record his tales one might almost imagine him a connoisseur concerning wine, women, and frivolity in gen- eral, but when we consider that ltBillis pre- dominating characteristic is his unlimited imagination, we merely smile and deduce. But with all his effervescence he is a mighty good fellow. full of energy and always ready to do the right thing by a friend. 73 ROY CARLISLE CLARKE, E N NEW CASTLE Viet , Sheen Assistant Manager LA VIE: Clan Banquet Committee ml; at Deutsche Verein; Agricultural Society; Forestry Society; Crab Apple Club; Beaver Valley Club. Wiiet'i started in at State with the intention of becoming'a Forester. but decided that the woods were no place for his talent. He is now getting a broad education. and it is said that he has a Ktwhole career in the form of a note hook? Roy wins on feet allonsll, and that iSif't all. thiet is passionately fond of birds. especially that species known as the tlelo Birtlil, State College is not the native habitat of this erzuhered beauty , but its twitter has been heard in this vicinity on more than one occasion-mostly Commencement times. XYell. herels lta little hair oFf the heady, and success to ttthe ornithologist . at .3! WILLIAM CLEAVER, 2nd. CONSHOHOCKEN ttBill Agricultural SOCiety; Montgomery County Club. The subject of this sketch lirst saw light in the llnnheartl-Of town of Harmonyville in 1892. Bill acquired his early scholastic traine ing; in the schools of Montgomery County. At some time in his boyhood days he decided to become a scientific farme- and as a result of this longing; he entered ltState with the Farm- ers of 1912. H Kill is greatly interested in animals aml in order to till his schedule tliecidetl to take charge of the steer-feetling experiment at the college farm; In his work he is quite successful. till will do honor to his Class and will remain faithful to 1012 until he hturns his toes to the daisies . PAUL WESCOE CLEMMER PHILADELPHIA uClem , Clams Agricultural SocietyLLiebig Chemical Society; Philadelphia. Club. ttClem is one who spends his working hours up on HRuhes' Knolli' trying to estimate the ePfects of Bone Phosphate upon Center Coiinty limestone soil. In the evenings he works hard trying to convince his companions at the t'Fort that cream is heavier than milk. A though a small and modest chap, Clem can play baseball when he gets fully unwound, pro- viding no women are near. F0. :1 female is the one thing that makes him nervous and Quiet and cmnpanionahle. always optimistic and agreeable. Paul is well liked by all who know him. XVe have no fear for his future success in the work of educating American farmers. altar FRANK DITTING CLIBER HOLLIDAYSBURG Jack , Ditting This handsome youth came to State with the idea of revolutionizing the electrical world, but tempting offers from the P. R. R. caused him to cast his lot with the Mechanicals. Hack has many friends among his associates, and not a few of them. it must he said. are of the fair sex. A itrough-houser of no mean ability. and might have been a great athlete had not training conHicted with his afternoon naps. Al- though never known to grind anything except 'spouts'X he is a good student. HENRY SHELLEY COCKLIN MECHANICSBURG Harry , Dutch , llCockiell, General'l Manager 1912 Basketball an Assistant Manager State Collegian GD; Press Club: Electrical Engineering 80 ociety; Cumberland County Club. This husky member of our class was brought up on a fruit farm. After three strenuous hours in llChe'styls labfl, he has been heard to say, lthrlight better change to Forestry . His convictions are so pronounced that he will stay up half the night to convince you of the cor- rectness of his views. In his Sophomore year only a broken ankle prevented him from get- ting into the interclass football game. Henry has many admirers among the fair sex, and in one case carries on a voluminous correspondence. Being one of our class ltsharksll, he will surely make a mark for himself out of college. Watch him! M a WILLIAM COHEN SCRANTON uCohen , Bill Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Lackawannl County Club. XV e have now before us the only real heart smasher iu the classeto hear llBill tell about it. He not only brings joy to the hearts of the Bellefonte girls, but he has also become a leader of State College society. The Mathews. 501W of the Chemists, and thinks all athletes come from Scranton. tlBillH is a champion Hhot air artistll. In his Freshman year he talked of going home whenever he received :1 llbelow , but since he has learned how to Hspoutil, tWVheeler PW raises his grades 257g. A recognized authority on thg. determina- tions. ltBill is sure to succeed, if confidence can do it. 76 WILLIAM VAN DYKE COLLINS, E N SCRANTON Kiddo , llBill Forestry Society: Lacknwanna County Club; Mercexsburg club. ' W'. V. D. Collins, better known as lllx'iddoix entered llState after two years of successful superintending of the lth L. 81 XVYi During his second year he became infatuated with :1 lonely ttco-edl, who was the indirect cause of his Hunking NCarbons ;--the direct cause be- ing his habit of greeting Dean Pond as Dr. Swamp? Some people say that llBillii re- sembles a camel. XVell, there is a reason. Ask him. thiddO' has a wonderful C0 tenor voice which will no doubt soothe all the savages in the mountains during his Forestry career. Well, here is success to you, llBill , and in the future may you learn to scratch your own back, and be successful enough to buy your own llmakihs'l. a? :5 CHARLES BURLEIGH COOPER CHRISTIANA oSCOOPI, This young man has all his life been a resi- dent of Lancaster County. From that you might infer that he is a Dunkard, but not so; he is a Quaker, which accounts for his peace- ful expression. A good llstudeli and especially fond of Stinardls German and' Swampy,s Cheme istry. He is quite a llfusser judging from the number of times that he has visited Lock Haven. Just why he should have taken Civil Engineering is a mystery, for at this writing he is undecided whether to enter the Army at Fort Sheridan, or sail before the nMast . 77 day and night. rough-housmg latter to anything else. Truly'i has always been a faithful member of the class. a hard worker, a good student. but no grind, and bidh' fair to graduate with 1912. .2! 34' CHARLES FREDERIC CORNMAN CARLISLE uFreddien' uTexn itlireddie'i knows more about h'white brickii inspection than most mortals. He talks by day and dreams by night of some day being a forest ranger in the XVestePine Grove. How- ever, some of his thoughts are taken up by a very eonEdential friend residing at Carlisle. Tex is quite a Trig shark and so confident a Dutchman that he is invincible in his combat with knowledge. C. 17. is no Kigoodie- goodieii boy, although he does refrain from the use of the weed and can not roll a cigarette. That he will make good is assured by his Don't-walk-so fast spirit. 78 WALTER COOPEY Truly , iiChick Class Basketball m; Mechanical Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. 'Truly, 0h Truly. slip me your mit , ap- pealed to him one night while at Bellefonte and since then this expression has stuck faith- fully to him. 'iiChick'i is extremely proud of his home town and boasts of its i'Blondiesi' He is a favorite among the fair sex, and is well known in the society circles of Howard, Boalshurg, Strubbles and Shingletmvn. Walter is a great lover of WE: lmeuim LESTER EDWIN COVER HIGHSPIRE Walrus , ttCovei' Berzelius Ghemische Gesellschaft: Harrisburg Club. HW'alrus was the meekest 0f Freshmen but he improved in his Sophomore year. He Clee lights in taking excursions into neighboring Villages. but says that they caift be compared with I-iarrisburg. itCove'i claims that High- spire is on the map but he has to show us. He likes to smoke in the ttlah . hut Logo cannot see it that way. He rivals ttDipper Trump in the use of the wii'eetl '. XVah'us takes especial delight in kidding iiCreamy . WVheeler P. thinks that itCove is afflicted with the honk-worm: however, he is the ttsharkii of the section. FRANK COOPER CRAIGHEAD HARRISBURG uBugsil Gee, ain't this a peach of a bug? This specimen must be a Psychomorpha epimenis which belongs to the order Sepidoptera, 0f the class Hexapoda . This is quite a ttshark'i and is in his element when working with ordinary bugs. but when he chances to come in contact v with that order known as ttlmly-bug , he does not seem to make much progress in Classifying them, in other words. he ugets fussed . tBugs is a loyal Forester and will he with us in June, 1912. el 9 JOHN F. WILLIAM CRONEMEYER CD F A MCKEESPORT Bill , tiFahrenheif', Crony Assistant Manager LA VIE Board: Assistant Manager Pharsoninns 60; Class Secretary WM First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant WM Banquet Speaker QM Der Deutsche Verein; Civil Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. Like a thief in the night itCmny stole from the environs of State College to attend the Freshman Banquet. Two Seniors started him safely on his way. but he got the points of the compass mixed and landed in an unfeeling wheat held while the blinding snow drove down two weeks ahead of time. Such an inauspicious start in life did not daunt itBill's,, fiery spirit. But he threw himself into the field of Art. then his long artistic tingers playfully tickle the ivories , the world when hearing. bursts into sustained applause. His delicate pink cheeks and big blue eyes incite the ladies to covetousness. The most unsophisticated specimen of the Tube city about town. Md! C. E. DAHL CLEVELAND. OHIO Curlcy'i, tiPeck This young man is a by-product of the class of 1910, and we welcome him into our midst. Long before you can see nPeck , with his curly locks minus a hat, you can hear his melodious voice in song and laughter. He is very am- bitious, aspiring to become Mayor of Lewis- ask the uQueenii. By 2111 who know town, him he is considered a iipubiic nuisance and he strives to live up to his reputation. How- ever, we expect big things from iiCurlyii and wish him success. 80 interests. again. His room is an art gallery of the fair sex. but his collection was moved to a mom by itself. and he was inclined to he ttsnre' about it. HAROLD EVERETT DAVIS, rIJ T JERMYN UDOcn, Shark , Bobt! Editor-in-Chief LA VIE; Louise Clrnegie Scholarship GD: John W. White Scholarship GD; Student. Council t3 ' Argumentation Prize UM Cadet. First Lieu- tenant QM Civic Club; Electrochemical Engineering Society: Lackawanna County Club. A tishark in everything. Has pulled more A's y than anyone else in college for the same amount of study; A great ttfusserii Travels quite frequently to Bellefonte to see the 0little ones? XVrites more letters to queens,- ithas-beens , haves , and will-be's ethan any other two men in college. Had controlling interest in an Eastern prolwsition. changed it to the Middle tVest and since then has lost his uDoe felt it keenly at first, but the East has drawn his attention JIM HOWARD EMERSON DAVIS PARNASSUS N assus NH. 157, the younger of the Davis brothers, or HNassus as he is sometimes called, has had much variety of college life since he entered State. As a Freshman he roomed at the ttHolmesi Home for the Tnsaneii. The next year saw him on the fifth How of Old Main. Now he is housed under the protecting wing of iKXuntie Beaver . Spends so much of his time 0n his work that he nearly deserves the title of hgrind . Chief diversions are watching athletic practice. and going; to HPittw at Thanks- giving with more in View than seeing a foot- ball game. 81 HAROLD LEE DAVIS CYNWYD eDoc Cadet Second Lieutenant t9; Electrical Engineering Soc ';ety Montgomery County Clu If there were no other justification for Cynwyd tjust start to cough and yOLfll have no difficulty pronouncing i0, the fact that it sent us ttDoc' would be sufficient reason for its place on the map. t'Doc is always 0n the job when there is something doing. A good tistude who would rather be right than pass h'Descript . When not engaged in iirough- housing, is smoking his corncob or playing pinochle. Never sleeps when he can help it. Very popular with the ladies, but ttgot in wrong at the Boalsburg Charity Ball and had to be rescued from the town jail by some of his classmates. Doc has the proper spirit and we expect big things of him. wan LUTHER AUGUSTUS DAVIS PARNASSUS ttNassus ttNussus entered State in 1907 expecting four straight years of college ease and enjoy- ment in our noble institution, but after his Sophomore year, decided to take one twelve month recuperation period. As a result he joined the good class of 1912 last September. 15 an expert judge of tobacco; has opinions on every brand on the market, but none suits him like his own mixture. No man ever had motto more indicative of determination, or more sure of ultimate successeJtBe deliber- ate', HARROLD BOWMAN DAWSON, tb A G WOOSTER, OHIO Horse-power , Jackt, Chief Photographer LA VIE: Berzelius Chemische Gesallschaft; Civic Club. This long dmwn-out youth hails from XVooster University, where he spent his Fresh- man year. Life there was not tCollege enough for him. and he therefore joined us in our Sophomore year and enrolled with HSwamlfs Industrial Chemists. Has a great appetite. and likes a pretzel sandwich about as well as any. itJackh is a Hozlter and it is a very difticult matter to keep him with us at times. He is a photographer of note and when seen carrying a tripod, his dimensions look about equal as regards length and width. Mu SAMUEL MARABLE DEAN MT. CARMEL Sammyt' ttSalnmy,, came to us from Mt. Carmel, but has since tried to live it down. Known for his ability to tell funny stories, but got nin wrong with ttFairy when he tried to Hspring onen 0n the section. Very fond of the study Of aviation and will probably be an aviator of in- ternational reputation when he graduates, for he is often seen hustling t0 the experimental held with a small biplane under each arm. Al- though not a track man, ttSamniyii broke all records when the Freshmen Hpulled off the Flag Scrap, and ran a mile in less than noth- ing math to give the alarm. 83 A RICHARD DE CHARMS, JR. BRYN ATHYN iiMother , Rick , 'iRedsi' Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Debating Council; Cadet First Lieutenant 131; Civil Engineering Society; Montgomery County Club. As a sport in the section of 1912 Civils , Mother is hard to beat. After oozing through his . finals of the Sophomore year, itReds', went to the wild W'est. XYhen he re- turned, he brought back his vast experience and one of those large cow-hoy hats you read about. This big thing on little iiRickii gave him by acclanmtion the Indian name of NHun- gry SamiK. itMother is usually up to date in everything, but failed to join Dads cam- paigners. His research work on Geodesy is marvelous. Ask him about the Method of Least Squares? iiRedsii is a worker and a hustler. JIM GEORGE MILTON DeHAAS STATE COLLEGE Poppy Class Debating Team QM Forestry Society; Juniata Valley Club. This quiet persistent student, the senior of our class in years, comes from the old timber district of Pennsylvania. The fact that ! Poppy' is married does not prevent him from being a loyal 1912 man, full of class spirit. He is an orator of no mean ability, and is much given to the habit of aiming his ideas on Pro- hibition to an unappreciative audience of fel- low Foresters. nPoppy has the respect and admiration of all those who k110w him and when 1912 comes into its own no one will have run a better race or fought a better fight than G. M. DeHaas. 84 LINDLEY HOAG DENNIS, A Z ORANGEVILLE Hep , ttLinn , uDen Associate Editor LA VIE; Cadet Adjutant and First Lieu- tenant tSM rress Club; Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Columbia. County Club; Blooms- burg Normal Club; New England Club; Westtown Club. For years Hep has been a dealer in knowl- edge, in both the receiving and the distributing departments. He was graduated at Blooms- burg Normal, turned to teaching and became Principal at Sunbui'y High School. At State he is general utility man in the capacity of understudy t0 the ttHep and to uIchabod, the quuaciousii. He expresses the height of his wrath by the term Sam Pumpkinii. ttLinn'i is obliging in the extreme and should you he looking for a favor, here's your man. XVe all have queensii, but in the class of 1912 this fellow enjoys, with ttPopp'xW DeHaas. the distinction of having a Hsure enough wife. MW BENJAMIN CYRUS DETCHON, K : PITTSBURG elBen,, Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Assistant Baseball Manager m; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club tSt; College Choir m; Mechanical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. Detchon came to Penn State from Prince- ton at the end of the first semester of our Freshman year. He showed rare discernment in coming to State. and since he has been here has worked hard for her welfare and for his class. Has been known to carry warm bricks on account of ticold feet . Is an authority on steam boilers and steam engines. Always pushes himself forward in college and class activities, and after he leaves the shades of old Mt. Nittany will. we hope, continue to he :1 factor for good somewhere in the world. 85' JEREMIAH AMOS DeTURK READING l3Jerry7Y Der Deutsche Verein: Mechanical Engineering Society; Berks County Club; Allentown Preparatory School Club. Jerry is so ambitious that he takes up Landscape Gardening as a side line to Ens gineering. He made his debut on iijohn Price's automobile , 2i gmund-roller, or by courtesy, a lawn-mower. He never failed to make it go except once. when it stalled 011 the baseball diamond and he had to collect twenty Freshmen to push it away. He was one of iiIchabod's best after-dinner speakers, always ready to ex- plain the properties and effects of Hwaiter-wapof,, commonly known as steam. iiJerry is a good Mechanical, and will some day he heard from. ya! JENNER HIGBEE DEVOR, E A E CHAMBERSBURG Doc , Domino Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball an; Electrical Engineering Society; Mercersburg Club; Franklin County Clu . iiDoeii landed at State as a Freshman with a Mercersburg diploma under his arm and a limberger cheese sandwich in his pocket. At once he made himself known as a student as well as :1 shmug'h-houselm. Seems to take a fiendish delight in mussingii up some other fellowys room. His chief characteristics are his angelic smile and his great capacity for food and sleep. Still talks about the good Hgrub he got at his Freshman banquet, and has been known to fall asleep in a tub of cold water in the winter. However, when it comes to books and knowledge, iiDoci, is wide-awake and you will find him in the front rank 011 June II. 1912. 86 GEORGE LINCOLN DRAKE, e X ANTRIM, NEW HAMPSHIRE llDuck , Gladys , Drakiell Forestry Society; New England Club. A thoroughbred Yankee, he came to us at the beginning of 0111' Sophomore year direct from New Hampshire College. where he had made the Freshman nine, joined a fraternity. abused the consonant R. and talked with :1 nasal twang as only a Yankee can. However. after being with us a little while already yetil. he has lost his old talk. and it is now Halmost all . llDuck is an enthusiastic follower of both gridiron and diamond, and is a persistent reader,ehis hobby being History. He has made good with students and instructors in his chosen course, and is one of our best. A! M MILFORD STEVENSON DuBARRY, O E PITTSBURG ilMux , Madame , Prof. Class Football 0. 2i; Pittsburg Club. Here you see the Mechanical Arts Depart- ment- prof, stude, and good scout all in one. liMuxly came into prominence early in his Freshman year by getting away for a touch- down-almost-in the interclass football game. Is unusually susceptible to Cupidls darts, which generally come from Tyrone. Has had two Bess girls from that town since his Fresh- man year. Although quite a nsharku in lVood- working, he found it quite impossible to Plane Trigonometry. However, we are sure that ilMuxi, will be there when the bell rings, and he has every onels best wishes for success. 87 CHARLES WESLEY DUNCAN, 2 X COATESVILLE uDunc ,llGn'ar1dpa Sophomore MHop Committee; Assistant Manager Combined usic cal Clubs L31; Forestry Society; Chester County Clu b. Steered from Texas to State College with- out hesitation. Has an opinion 011 every sub- ject, and fears not to voice it. Originally i11- tended to be an engineer, but could not under- stand why 111athen1atics was necessary. A summer hotel man of no mean ability. W as 11c1e1' 111101111 to lose an argument.Bec0111es engaoed at regu1ar i11te1'1z115 as a matter of com se. but manages to elude the bi'each-of- promise statute. Has cultivated a thirst for 11ist01ica1 11110111edge, and has therefo1e elected all the courses offeled in that depa1t111e11t.Ask him who Hshe is. T he answer, it is believed, is Bernice. M .2! ROBERT BRUCE DUNLAP, A F P WALNUT BOTTOM 11Br1.1ce , Dunny Penn State Farmer Board, Class Wrestling L21; Civic Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Cluh10umberland County Club. This Chap is :1 good Y. M. C. A. worker and has a pleasant word for everybody. Bruce loves Che111istrytP1, and he took Qualitative the second time to become more proficient in that branch. He has nothing to do with the l'dames'l 0f the llcityli but receives letters from three 01' four liqueens . He and Houghton are tL11o 0f the best singers in the 11Krumrine Brick Quartetteii. Anybody that has hea1L1 them will vouch for this rash statement. U11- doubtedly Bruce 11'i11 some day be a great 1101'- ticulturist. 88 FLORANCE HARRISON DUNNING HONESDALE Flossie't Mechanical Engineering Society; Wayne County Club. Flossiell is best distinguished by the man- ner in which llshe', wears heiw hair. To the left of the part the raven locks cling to nher brow in a neat seini-cubical parabola, while on the right, the curve is epicylie. il'hen not busy with liher hair, Dunning studies. This pas- time Oi occupies so much of his time and at- tention that he deserves the title of iigrind . Has always been one of the leaders on the scholarship honor list, and is one of those fellows who, when they graduate, will know the subjects they have taken. HM VICTOR STEVENS EASTABROOK Here is another liKrumrine Brick? As a tlladiesl man , Victor has them all beaten. in the population of Bellefonte at the last census. Do not talk automobiles to HVic or he will immediately tell you all the details of the auto trips he has taken in his llfather's calm. As a ttsharkil he certainly is the tigoodsh in Zoology, Carbons, and on the violin. But ask the other fellows to tell you about the terrible noises which emanate from his room when he is fingering the strings. inmate of the famous In fact he was included STEVENSVILLE Vic 89 JOHN FRANKLIN EBERLEIN, cIj A G Parmi Nous BELLAIRE, OHIO ttJack , ttEbby , ltBugs After looking them over at Marietta College for a semester, Hack came to State and was elected thing of the Bugsll to succeed HLarry , whom he defeated in a long-distance ltfanning- heel'. lasting until three A. M. Started as a Forester but changed to Landscape Gardening. His ambition will be realized if somebody turns him loose in the Philippines with a transit and some grass seed. H'Jackll was East on a base- ball trip in his Freshman year and has been the rear guard of the team ever since. Unsurpassed as a l'tirst-saclx'er : also :1 very good student. MA! VICTOR EGBERT, $ A G PHILADELPHIA Vic Chief Artist LA VIE; HFroth Board t2, 3H Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer: Press Club; Liberal Arts Society; Philadelphia Club. Ever since this tow-headed youth came among us he has been our chief artist, adver- tiser, and humorist. ltVicis greatest hobby is the playing of practical jokes. He shows the skill of the finished artist in noozing outH of all difficulties and has the diplomacy of suc- cessfully battling with the powers that be. Charter member of the notorious llBlack Hand Societyll. As a night owl is a disturber 0f the peace and tlgoes goodi, at an early morning fanning-beelh His greatest dithculties are getting dressed in time for chapel, and attend- ing classes. Vici, is one of the best-hearted fellows in college and all know him to be a true friend. 90 SIDNEY BAKER ELSTON, G q: CORRY Hsidu LA VIE Photographer; Civic Club: Mechanical Engineering Society; Erie County Club ltSitV dropped in on us from Corry, The town of efforts and IteSIIltsll. He entered col- lege with the good resolution to become a stu- dent, and has, so far throughout his course, lived up to this purpose. By a glimpse at his library one notices that Elston is interested in all publications on motors, and he is indeed a lover of motor cars. Although it is not gen- erally known. llSid is a quiet llfusser'l and speaks only in terms of l'Wilson-thatls all . Be on the lookout for Elston's accomplishments in future years. VJ! GEORGE RUSSE ELY MONTROSE Slab , ltRabbit , ttRain-in-the-Face George started his college course in our Freshman year by doing a few odd jobs for A great wrestling ltsharkll -and one who never breaks training. Has three girls with whom he corresponds, but they are so far away that we consider him safe. Graveys right- If you want to know anything about the popular nugazines of the Has always been a diner at the HOld Fort'l. and Has far as you can see from the top of :1 tent pole he never refuses vu, 91 : M LYLE MacDONALD ENTREKIN STATE COLLEGE Ent , nBoro Engineer , Shark , HBoro Civil Engineering Society; Centre County Club. No one need doubt Lyle's proficiency as a Civil, for he is assistant to Harold B. No wonder State College taxes are so high. llBoro is not naturally bright; he assumes that honor, however, by not doing any work. This scheme worked all right until he struck un- knowns'l, and then maybe his little bank de- posit didn't look sick as ltBoro', turned the deed over to ltSwanufs Corporation'l. Since tlShark has adopted State College as his home. his only aspiration is to he enrolled as one of State's faculty. M 44' CHARLES MORGAN EPES, o w SUSQUEHANNA MC. M. , uJimn If you are looking for the man who thinks more about the fair sex than all other things put together-here he is. Although unable to call at the Ladies' Cottage during his Fresh- man year. he certainly made up for lost time during his second year and became well ac- quainted with our co-eds. However. he is not a Iady-fusser to the detriment of his studies, for he is a Civil of rare ability. having dragged the chain before landing at State. As a h'rough- llOuSCFu he acquired skill while at the Castle, but he never shows it until thoroughly aroused. Decided to return to HGod's Country at the end of his Sophomore year. and he has left a host of friends behind him who wish him every possible success in his future life. 92 DAVID B. ETTERS, JR. STATE COLLEGE llBuzz Class Football t2l: Class Baseball till; Class Basketball t2l; Centre County Club; Agricultural Society. llBuzz'l first came into notice at Bellefonte, where some years ago he secured an engage- ment to entertain his old man with sq'uall solos. He has strong likes among them the chief are sleep, fun and good eatinls' . He thinks, some day, he will either engage in chicken farming in his upap's back yard, or secure a job as president of a matrimonial agency. At present. he is interested in Dairy Husbandry, and nbelieve me'i, if he goes intn this business, llBuzz will be the real itcheese'h also some butterli. llBuzz is quite the ladies man, but this shortcoming has never caused him to forget his Hcronies . He is a royal good fellow. true to his class and his college. a' J! LEROY EVANS, 2 N OLYPHANT Boney , Bonehead , ttBaldy Class Baseball t2i: Student Board GD; Student Council ml; Class Vice President tn; Clas- Preaident GD: Chairman Banquet Committee tm; Press Club; Electrics Engineexing Society; ankawanna County Club. Some men achieve greatness; some have greatness thrust upon them, and some are born in Olyphant. Boney landed here as a llPrep'l and has been in the thick of things from the start. A lion among women and a king among men. He woke up one morning in T oronto and ever since has been full-back 0n the llgospel teanfC As a consequence the Blue Goose has been honking high and lustily. An expert in the piscatorial art and always lands big fish but made his biggest catch when he fell into the matrimonial sea. XVe extend our heartiest felicitations to l'Boneyli and hope the happy day will socm come. All hail to Boney . 93 BENNO FARENWALD, Triad ROSLYN hBeano , Bean40up , Fakyh Orchestra. m; Cadet Band. HXVho? MeWp He hails from the city of fair women. As a Freshman he was quite the most troublesome in our class, and later be- came a greatly feared Soph. Lack of space forbids mention of his many escapades during these two years. Where ttBeano shines is on the baseball field. XYith such a man on the mound for them ttwas little wonder that the Miners had so successful a season. At one time thought he could make good on the stage. XViIl talk to you for hours on his project to corner all circulating money. 15 now learning to he a stude' and always has been a loyal good fellow. 4!.W HARRY FLETCHER FENNEL LYKENS uTommyn, Harry! n Tommy's early training at college by the Sophomores developed in him an extraordinary ability both :15 a soloist and as a track man. the latter being proved again this year at the 'Lemont Cider Press . then it is Fennel's turn telling stories, the hearers usually call the dog before the tale is completed. The only blights on nTonfs landscape were Sophomore ttDescript and ttIchabOth get awake . If you do not believe that a woman-hater can change. ask Fennel. As a shark and an 2111 around goal fellow, Fennel is right up to the mark. 94 EUGENE WELDON FICKES, d, S K Druids LANCASTER iiGene , hFick , Weggie Orchestra t2, 3t; Thespians at; Civil Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. One of Lancaster's most eminent sons: the itBeau Brummelii of the city. Always makes a big hit with the ladies, and usually breaks four hearts 21 year. After spending a year at Franklin and Marshall, where he specialized in fresh air as well as hot aii ,, ' Gene decided to become a Civil Engineer, and came to State. He has a habit of using many polysyllabic words, and very Often, as he stated, ithe taxed esthetic sensibilities; wherefore the rudeness of the angry mob . An early riser, regular chapel attendant, and a loyal member of his class. Md! HARRY HEILMAN FISHER YORK Butch , Fish Junior Banquet Committee; Berzelius Ghemische Gesellschaft: York County Club. tiButch', entered State a very unsophisticated youth. It did not take long, however, for him to imbibe knowledge on the Fifth Floor of Main. A husky lad always ready for rough- house and a pinochle game. Rendered mate- rial assistance in placing the Freshman Stunt on tower of Main Building. Gained quite a reputation as Prosecutng Attorney in the Fifth Floor Court. Although naturally shy and modest, he has come to believe in quodeisi' principle that life without love is not worth living. Recently sent :1 pennant away and is bearing up bravely under his amiction. One of HSwamlfs assistants in the laboratory and will no doubt make good. 95 LeROY WILLIAM FOLLMER MILTON Dope , Hickey llDOpe tells us that as soon as he received his sheepskin from Milton High School in 1908 he decided to enter Penn State with the 1912 Foresters. As he was afraid the Sophs would get him, he became a very studious Freshman and remained in the house to study. Became so far ahead of his class in the Sopho- more year that he had spare time enough to allow him to tutor a Freshman in German. Since the class has not yet caught up with him he 15 selling Aluminum lVa1e and Vacuum Cleaners in Jamestown N. Y., and will enter with us again next year. 1? 5 PAUL FORSYTH, B 9 II MONONGAHELA Gus , Forsy , uPn Manager Class Football m; Secretary Y. M. C. A. tsl; Cadet First Lieutenant tSl: Orchestra 0, Choir t1, 21; Electrical Engineering Society; Washington County Club. lT01 51 is one of the many who aspire to a high place in the elect1 ical 11 orld where he will no doubt sta1tlc that sphe1e with some of his itleas,-if left alone. He is also a soldier of no mean ability and walks as if he had seen service in the regular army. As a player of the violin. Forsy can make a noise when it is necessary to drown the sound from some 1111- known source. Not satisfied with being an electrician. he tried his hand on the staff of one of Monongahela's yellow journals and made good as a collector. Since coming to collegeb ltGus has learned to smoke and to say F:darn it. but outside of these faults he has been a model student. If the reader cle- sires to know anything more of his brilliant past, just consult his scrap book, which speaks for itself 96 21 JOHN WARREN EORTENBAUGH CBCla HARRBBURG Fats , ttForty , Warren , ttSlimtt Associate Editor LA VIE: John W. White Scholarship tn; Louise Carnegie Scholarship m; Cadet First Lieu- tenant GD: Toastmaster Class Banquet Mi; Civic Club; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Harrisburg Club. Fatsh, when he got tired of working on the railroad, came to Penn State and showed from the first that he was one of the itbig men of the class. He immediately made a hit with ttIchabodi, by telling of the hbroad Pacific slope'i, and the other ttprofs were soon glad to call on him to answer the hard questions. The collection of As and scholarships of which he can boast, was earned by hard consistent studying. His social status was established as speaker at the Sophomore Banquet. It is safe to say that in after life he will be ttthere with the goods , Forty, ways. a- M CHARLES WALKER FOX AUDUBON KKFOXyI, Civic Club; Civil Engineering Society; Montgomery County Club. iiFoxy'i is one of those sturdy Civils from Audubon. there's Audubon? Why, a town of peace and quiet situated near Philadelphia. He entered with 1911, but looking into the future saw the fame of the 1912 Civils and consequently cast his lot with them. A minor reaSOn for this decision was an attack Of indi- gestion caused by the nirich and abundant State College ugrulfi He insists that he doesnit care for the fair sex, but after the Penn game the common querywvas, nXVho was the pretty dame with tFoxy' at the game F , 97 RALPH ANTHONY ADAIR FREED YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Ralph , Prep Photographer LA VIE; Class Football WM Class eanketball Cadet Second Lieutenant 60; Civic Club; cal Engineering Society; Beaver Valley 031mb.h One of the old 1912 preps. iVas quite a hfusserii during his first two years, but since then an attraction in Mansfield, Ohio, has taken up most of his spare time and stamps. Fam- ous for his studying abilities CO. Found Calculus so interesting that he thought he would like to repeat it. Likes to run into clothes-lines at night. Furnished amusement to the BOneheadii 1912 M. E. bunch by trying to bite one in half,-ask him about it. Altogether t'RaIph good Mechanical and always loyal to 1912. Here's to his success, and in pleasure. M d! ROBERT MILLER FREEGANS WILKES-BARRE uBobn' Bunny Civil Engineering Society; Luzerne As an underclassman, Bob was very much in love CO with the military side of his col- lege life, but could not make the Army after his Sophomore year. Has quite a reputation as a t.f'usscr', in his home town, and the trait makes itself evident at times in State College and Bcllefonte. Enjoys himself most, how- ever, when he is out with the boys. Never has a whole lot to say. but just the same keeps his eyes and ears open to the things going on around him. County Club. CHARLES CLAIRE FRITZ, d, F A Druids BLOOMSBURG ttFritzie . Heime , ttHeinie Assistant General Athletic Manager GD; Manager Clans Base- ball UH Sophomore Dance Committee; Thespians an F Assistant Manager Thespians GD; Society; Columbia County Club. Upon coming to State tiHeinieii thought that Chemistry was calling until he met ttSwampii, when he suddenly decided he could do better as one of Fergieis Foresters. He possesses a fine tenor voice which got him a position as a chorus lady in the Gay Sonbrette. Good natured to a fault, generous and congenial, he has continued through his college career with varied success. When Fritzieh did not go out for football. State lost a prospective AILAmei-ican guard. Ask any one who saw the nG. 0. 3'3? play at Pottsville. His tislide for life can only be equalled in the pages of Nick Carter and Tip Top XVeekly. M M LAURENCE WELLINGTON FULLER WATTSBURG Civic Club; Civil Engineering Society; Erie County Club. W hen Fuller stepped on the map from Wattsinn'g', he did so with the full intention of becoming Civil'iized, and he has been hard at it ever since. Although he had difficulty in persuading iiDoc Stecker that he knew 17c Calculus, he showed that he had the required 99 3? of common sense when the exams came on. He is a good worker, in his own way, and may always he found laboring quietly and conscien- tiously for the best interests of 1912. There is no doubt of his continuing to get ttFnilerii of knowledge as the years roll on. HOWARD E. GAGE, 2 N ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ttZack 'AtCantt hear you' . There is Zack't again trying to convince the ttprofs that he is not the man. Ever since he left a void in the so- ciety of Atlantic City he has been practicing to be ttCivil't at State College. Could not even hear the Sophs., who thought he needed a hair-cut to celebrate his Freshman Christmas. As a Sophomore he displayed his Class spirit on the basketball team. Gage is a good ex- ponent of the Civils wherever he is. A great rough-houser, but can he very quiet and dignified if it is necessary. MM CARROL STANLEY GAUT, qu K E CHARLEROI Crummiett, ttMary Pharsonixns GD; Liberal Arts Society; Washington County Club. On a raw and gusty night twenty-three years after the Close of the Civil XVzu', ttCrummieit first saw the hills of Pennsylvania. At once he commenced to wonder in what class he would graduate from Penn State, and thus far 1912 seems his favorite. will stick with the bunch. mezm musician. and can tear almost any n'i'ag't to shreds, amid the cries of the wounded about He is modest. mild, and gentle, and does not scare at the cars or the fair sex. His am- bition is to become, some day, President of this institution and to do away with compulsory His favorite colore-t'Brown'it. It is to be hoped he ttCi'ummic is no 100 JOHN FRED GEIBLE BRADFORD llFritz , liGibe , ltGussll Since liGibe is the son of a'great Oil Kinfr. his prosperity should naturally be determined by the price of oil. His two favorite amuse- ments while at home are little trips to Buffalo on his motor-cyele and visits to the lQueen . However, since iishe'i gave him the hicold shoul- tlei , llGussli has joined the ranks of the ulVoman-Haters . XYe know llFritz as :1 student, but not as a hgrind ; quiet, but in- clined to giggle in ltIchalxxlicalsll; a modest young man, but nne who will make a mark in the world as an engineer. M 61' RUSSEL TAYLOR GHEEN, d! .x G WILLOW GROVE Russell , ttFarmerll, tiBugsll, Roomy Toastmaster Freshman Banquet tn; Sophomore Dance Committee; Assistant Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs m; Forestry Society. This is one of the most enthusiastic Foresters in College. Spent last summer in Arizona. Resultemany wild tales. If there is anything doing Gheen is sure to be On hand. Especially strong on lifceds . In company with Egbert showed great military form 011 famous 1910 color squad. Quite an admirer of the opposite sex and only slightly bashful. It is reported that Farmer spends many sleepless nights thinking of good ones to spring on the boys. A man with his voice could make a better train- caller than a Forester. 101 BRUCE ALEXANDER GIBSON qt A 9, A e 2 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Gibby , uSwede Speaker Sophomore Banquet; Der Deutsohe Vetein; Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Buifalo Club. And here we have Bruce! A representative of Buffalo. Often known as the Swede, but claims to be a'Scotchman. He certainly is an ambitious Horticulturist and is going to raise delicious prize-winning apples, and golden peaches. Took a special course in Geology un- der Anderson. Very popular with the Profs. but likes their families better than their sub- jects. Is the constant companion of his pipe. Says very little, but is uon the job whenever there is any entertaining- fun on hand. Gives his entire energies to his profession and a bright future is await- ing this iiAg-gie . J! M REBECCA LANE GILPIN PHILADELPHIA Daisy , Becky ttBeckyK because of her quiet, generous, sympathetic nature, well deserves the position she has acquired as mother to the girls of the cottage. Is very ambitious, and, with the ex- ceptiOn of Physics. is fond of her studies,-- especially French. Is a valuable asset to the Y. V'. C. A. Intends going abroad to com- plete her education after graduating here. ttDuisy'i is more fortunate than the rest of the ttco-eds in that she has a husband and a cozy home to go to when not in State College. 102 i K $.th of the night. EDWARD W. GLAVIN SMETHPORT llIrish , mucky This handsome young man hails from that part of the State where time is reckoned hy fires. In his Freshman year he helped 1912 roll up the score in the interclass track meet by one more point. but since then his greatest aim has been to run up fifteen halls. XVas a good H'stuile', until his Junior year. when Rail- roads proved a HJonah . lYith a big; noise and little music he sings hCasey Jones at all hours But laying all jokes aside, we sincerely feel that Irislf, will some day give us cause to be proud of his attainment. ad! EARL FERDINAND GLOCK, d; P A, A F P J OHNSTOWN Mandy'l, Docil LA VIE Artist; Froth Board; Mandolin Club; Agricultural Society: Johnatown Club. This dignified and quiet Horticulturist comes from Jnhnstown, that is. a couple of weeks after everyone else has come from there. But Go to see him and he will He is a leader of the there's a reason. show you her picture. simple life, as he spends his time in Fletcher- izing. walking, reading. playing his violin and mandolin, taking pictures. and last but not . which is carried on chiefly at one place. He intends to go on the Senior Horticulture trip provided it includes W'ash- ington. Some day we expect to find Earl living happily in the country near Johnstown and carrying: on his orchard work. least. l'fussing' 103 ROBERT M. GOCHER JOHNSTOWN HGoch , Grouch Electrical Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. Sad was the day when this specimen of hu- manity landed in State College. He came to us from the famous 01d Johnstown. Has been t'fussing e1'e1' since his Freshman year. He is a frequent visitor at itHeinieisi, house, but we do not believe that he is getting tailoring done. itGoch is a good student. drawing only one below since he entered college. He poses as a gre eat baseball piaver but o11i110 to lack of time he has been unable to come Out and coach the Varsity. His greatest a111- bition is to be General Manager of Canibria's Electrical Department. 34' J! JAMES THEODORE GORDON, 1D K E Druids, Parmi Nous CLEARFIELD Jim , Jimmy 5553th Manager General Athletics 131; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Speaker Class Ban nuq uet 01; Cadet Band 0, 21; Thespians QM Civil Engineering Socie Ladies and gentlemenejmnes Theodore Gordonlecommnnly known to us as JinW who entered 0111' ranks with the itPreps of 1912. James has been a hard worker. and has stood high in his class. From our present knowledge we can discover only two faults. his comet playingr and his singing. then he starts playing. everyone else starts for the eychme cellar: when he commences to sing. t'Don howls in sympathy. However, it must be said that his comet plzwing has earned him a place 111 the Band for three 1ea1s and his high kicking in spite of his sinOinn: 11011 himb a place in the t'Thespians . His one passion is pretty gii'is. and he is never so happy as when in their midst. 104 IRVIN E. GOTSCHALL, 41 E K Druids LANCASTER '1John11, Gotch11,11SIeepy Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team 131: Class Football Team M 1; Class Basketball Team 12. 31', Student Coun- cil 131; Junior Prom. Commi tte ee'. Electrical Engi- neering Society; Lancaster County Club. Here is the D211 by Ice Man 11110 1111s11els t0 the names 0f1 110111111, 11G0tc11'1, 11Dutcl1. 1' 1'11'1'ie11. He came 10 State after making an athletic name f01'11in1se1f at 112111111111 11nd 1112115111111 as well as at Lancaster High. Since here 11Gotch'1 has done good work for 1912. It is tl10ught that if he were not the most tired 1111111 in college, he would stand a good chance of making the Varsity gospel team. He re- ceived the name of 11J01111'1 when 2111 exile from southern Europe took him for one of his fellow c01111t1'1'111e11. 1110111111 Claims that the Princess and the 11111122- 11115401111 are raie luxuries during 1acation, but the Bern ' is a dandy the year around. J! M ALEXANDER PRINGLE GRAY, 3rd,, d1 T armi Nous WEST CHESTER Alec , Pringle , 11Pans Thespinns 12. 81: Pharsonians 121; Glee Club 12, 31; Leader of Glee Club 131: Quartette 131; Choir 0, 2, 31; Junior Prom. Committee: Cadet Second Lieutenant; Wrestling Club: Chester County Club. 11Alec is one of the most widely k11011'11 111111 best liked fellows in his class. and in the college. Came into 111'0111i11e11ee during his Sophomore year as 11Pu11sy'1 in the 11Gay Soubrette , where his fine baritone voice was displayed to good advantage. Has the distinction of being a hrst class fusscr . and never fai1s to make a hit with the ladies. Cannot by any means he called a 11g'1'ind . but will he with us just the same when we 11011 the sober gowns. All who know 11P1'i11g1e'1 respect him for his thorough manly qualities and wish him eminent success as an 11111115111131 Engineer. FREDERICK EMANUEL GRAY MILTON Fred , Cutty , eAIias , Byers Byers, Erst came in contact with the earth in the most secluded spot 0n the map, Milton. He tells us that he would have graduated from M. H. S. with honors if Algebra and Geometry had been optional. Cuttyii entered with us in the fall of 1908 as one of the rough-neckii Foresters and was a mighty good student in his Freshman year. In fact. he would have been one at the present time if he had not found such good territory for selling medicine hooks and aluminium ware as XVaterford, Pa. He got wise to the place and intends to keep on selling until next fall, when he expects to enter with us again. MA! FREDERICK CHARLES GROMAN, A K A BETHLEHEM ttFritz , Hefty Mechanical Engineering Society; Lehigh and Northampton County Club. itFritz , as he is commonly called, is made up of 150 pounds of that Hhappy-go-Iucky stuff that is welcome where ever it goes. Came to State with the express purpose of getting a S. degree. hut when ttMeasdsii Machine Design hit him the purpose was rudely jolted. Is easily recognized by his hair, but is more easily recognized by his lack of it. He is fre- quently seen with ttFatsi, Fortenbaugh. the pair making a striking contrastettskinny and fatty . ttFl'itz likes to have his picture taken very Heyll be with us in 1912. s 106 CHARLES GORDON GROVE, o w MUDDY CREEK FORKS Alice Civil Engineering Society; York County Club. This tall, good looking, rosy-cheeked youth wines from a village called Muddy Creek Forks. He claims that there is no other place on earth like it, and we sincerely hope that he speaks the truth. KMice'i from the first, gave great promise as a student but made a regret- table error when he placed 'iAnalyts on his schedule. He is strong for sleep practicum and dotes on midnight lunches. He receives weekly a large consignment of sweet scented missives, has a host of friends, and is bound to make good. itYou said er!i, h33'. C. I. Iiionievelml 33! ROBERT WARDROP HANDLEY, Triad CARNEGIE uBob , iiShark Associate Editor LA VIE; Louise Carnegie Scholarship 05; Mining Engineering Society; Pittaburg Club. Bolf was lured to State to take mining by the stories of John Hays Hammond and bids fair to become his successor. A bright stu- dent. but no 'gi'ind'l XYon a scholarship in his Freshman year just to show us what he could do, but believes in giving the other fel- low a chance. A good fellow and true, and always ready for a good time. Is a decided hitii with the ladies and has left one or two broken hearts along his path. Is at present taking an option in telephone exchange oper- ating, but is evidently finding it diflicult if the time he is devoting to it is any criterion. 107 s WILLIAM HANNUM CHRISTIANA Whiskers , Bill , nReds Although this lengthy auburn XN'elshman hails from Christiana, his efforts have not been confined to that region, for he has matured in- to the greatest globe-trotter in college, Close statistics show that ttRed has visited every corner of the earth excepting Zuzuland-in English provinces he is known as WVillie Han- num from Lonnonii. hBillisi, forehead is rapid- 1y approaching the hack of his neck, but he can't have hair and whiskers both. Notwithstanding his trials over the fair sex. hBill is some shark among the Civils. M ti! JAMES DAVIS HARLAN NEWVILLE Jim Uim'i was Once declared to be a hShort Horn'i, but that was a case of mistaken identity. Before entering the course of. Agriculture, he spent some years in teaching, but although suc- cessful in this work, he aspired to more school- ing. He was a good Freshman, but his mag- nificent outcrop 0f br0wn curly locks attracted the attention of meddling hSophs. Although not: one of the most conspicuous members of the class, he has some close personal friends who admire him greatly. He is of the type that make good, and we are sure of his future welfare. 108 RICHARD CRESSON HARLOW EDGE HILL Dick , ttThe Walladoo Birdt' Varsity Football Team t2. 3M College Football Team UH Varsity Track Squad UM Captain Class Football Team OJ; Class Track Team UN Class Wrestling Tsnm m; Vice President Class On; Speaker Class Ban- quet Oi; Poster Committee OJ; Class Ban- quet Committee tm; Forestry Society: Ag- ricultural Society; Philadelphia Club; Montgomery County Club. One of the all-around big men of the class. Enthusiastic and sincere in everything he at- tempts, from football and baseball to Ormthol- ogy and F orestry. A remarkable example or 200 horse-power energy controlled by a gem erous and impulsive heart. He would lend you 1115 last clean shirt on the very day of the class banquet. Gained the artistic title of mfhe XX ailadoo Bird by some remarkable performances in the Clarion River during 1910 summer school. ttDicki, has a high standard of friendship, and his frlends stick to him hke twigs to a branch. One of the world's coming bigT men. aw FRED JAMES HARRISON, it T CARNEGIE Fritz , nFreddie , Little Joe Varsity Track an Class Track WM Class Cross Country Team an Rifle Club; Pittsburg Club. Hereis one of the thorough men of the class. who plays just as hard in his athletics as he works in his R'Iining. Although known as a pronounced bachelor in his Sophomore year, his frequent trips to the Business Officeenot, however, on business-as well as his favorite pastime of singing, HOnly to See Thee, Darl- ingh, to the accompaniment of his guitar, seem to indicate a complete change in the past year. Spends much time on tennis, iitrack , and tifussingh, but manages to keep along with the rest of us. ttI didn't know that, but its only fair? 109 This energetic t ?l, young man first came in' to prominence near the end of his Freshman year by associating himself with the HFort Because of his dark features and crinkly black hair he received the sobriquet He has, at times, a very warm spot in his heart for a certain little XVilkes- J,m're girl, who frequently sends him large hrst sight with a school teacher during his Sophomore summer school. all these things, ltArtll is a mighty good ttscoutll and a fellow worth knowing. CHARLES BOMBERGER HARTMAN Dutch Civil Engineering Society; Lebnnon County Club. Dutch is a good specimen from the wilds of Lebanon County. Never learned the Eng- lish language until he came to State, but is now a past-master in the use Of the Queenls English. A llsharklh but does not hurt his eyes studying. His chief occupations are rough-housing and playing pinnchle. In his Sophomore year was second to none in the art of paddle-swinging and' gave much good ad- vice to 'the Freshmen. ltDutchll is a good, earnest. healthy fellow for whom we wish every success, but we hope he will never again succumb to tteye-brow-itis . Md! ARTHUR WALTON HAYES WILKES-BARRE uArt , ttBoogie , ilCapt Electrical Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. Fell in love at Notwithstanding 110 JAMES CRAIG HAZLE PITTSTON Jimmy , ltLizzy l'Jimmy hit State College after he had changed his mind about being :1 financier. He was tteashierll til of a bank in the coal re- gions but decided that Electrical Engineering would have more currents than money. Took Off his tlDesei'ipt'i by instructing SOpllOIUUI'CS, and is considered quite a ttsharkil. lie is quiet. proud. and much inclined to .tg'riml . Dizlift wear a green cap because he considered him- self too old and beyond such foolishness. ant Bimmie Haines are close friends, and are Often together for lilimmy' consultations. At the rate at which he is going, he will he with us m the last day here for 1912. J? 3! CHARLES HARTLEY HENWOOD SCRANTON ttHeinie Assistant General Athletic Manager tSM Class Football Team t1, 2i; Class Track Team tn; Forestry Society; Lackawanna County Club. Let us introduce to you ltHeinieil, the pride of Keystone Academy, and one of 1912's ferocious Foresters. He has a pair of shoul- ders that are as well adapted to wielding an axe as they were to playing a great game at center for his class. He also sings high tenor in the well-known song. uHereis to the XVings of Love , so dear to the Forestersl hearts. This is the only crime we cannot forgive him. A good, genial fellow who never worries. ttHeinie will be there nStrong when Fergy says, H'My son. go iYest and grow up with the timlerbrush 111 ROY WALKER HERRINGTON OSCEOLA Herry Some three years ago, from somewhere up in Tioga County there appeared a lanky youth who had brilliant ambitions beneath his shaggy locks. It is to be feared that Unser Fehr and Tommy. the Run? put a severe crimp in the ambitions, hut Roy is none the less a promis- ing young man. Has a great drag on the Hilliy and since becoming 21 Dairy Husbandry man, has been heard to declare himself among the itcream of the college? An amiable fel- law. he makes friends wherever he goes. 3'13! FRED JACOB HOLBEN, B to 11 ALLENTOWN eHeine , Fritz , wake Glass Baseball Team t1, 2i; Agricultural Society; Lehigh and Northampton County Club; Allentown Preparatory School Club; Liebig Chemical Society. This individual is another member of the tiwhat noti, aggregation that holds out on Agricultural Hill. From his name you can easily see that he is Dutch through and through, Often discoursing' in that tongue until blue in the face. Got his start at the n'Fort'hethis fact no doubt accounts for his adoration for midenight feeds. ttFritzi, delights in writing letters in the wee small hours and gets inspira- tion for studying his next days lessons when the former task is completed. XVaS never known to arise any earlier than 7:55 A. M. and then only under force. As a ball player and Hfnsscr Jakeii can ahvays be counted on to make a hit'C 112 CHESTER KEIM HORNER JOHNSTOWN Jack , llChessl', llScipll Press Club; Civil Engineering Society: Johnstown Club. Little llChessll Hornet stood in a corner. 111aki11g a little speech. The words came so fast. that he was soon passed, for Ichabod thought him a peacl1.But talking; fast and thinking fast are not the only things that Hornet can do. He is good at callying the rod; an excellent 1112111 011 the transit; thinks he can play tennis; and does not lose a single opportunity for llfussing'l. He lives in town for the exercise and on account of the afore- said opportunities. Doubtlessly he will be a valuable addition to the engineer- ing profession some time hence. Md! DAVID FRANK HOSKINS, 111 T COATESVILLE eRed , epink Varsity Track Team H.151; Class Track Team 60; Class Wrestling Tenm t1, 21: College Orchestra t2, 31; Class Trensuxer t21; Wrestling Cu For restry Society; Chester County 0111.11 AS may he seen from his athletic record, llRed is never accustomed to sitting 011 the logr 21nd xx'atching the other 1112111 saw. The only time he ever lost his nerve was at the Ladies Cottage one Hallowe'en. But then a rolling pin is really :1 dangerous opponent, and his retreat was justified. Although his stock of ll'iltl lVest stories is running low, his fiery appearance is still able to convince us that he is a very llhad 1112111 . A scrapper and a hard worker but a generous, merry. enthusiastic fel- low, popular among us all. Since his first fail- ure at the Domain of the Faith, he has re- deemed himself. and is one of the Sunday reg- ulars. even rivaling his amorous brother llBill'l. 113 lem WILLIAM EBER HOSKINS, tIJ T COATESVILLE Bill , Whitie Varsity Track Team a, 2M Class Track Team t1, 2i; Forestry Society; Chester County Club. One of the original iiBalhout Foresters. Is a valuable sulf to States quarter-milers, and has bright prospects of becoming a Varsity runner himself. A hard. persistent worker, and a good iistude . One of his favorite pas- times is pinochle, at which game he is a tishark . As a fellow, Bill is quiet ant unassuming, even a triHe reserved, but does not allow any- one to interfere with his rights; one of that type of men who tltake in things without ostentation. lVe feel it will not be long before Bill with authority as Chief Forester. tells his foreman. ilYouire dog gone tootin' . v.3! GLENN HOVIS HOUGHTON WATERFORD l'Farmer , liHought Associate Editor LA VIE: Circulation Manager l'Penn State Farmer ; Press Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Agricultural Society; Forestry Society; Crab Apple Club; Erie County Club. This googl-uatured farmer makes friends with everybody and wears a smile that splits his whole countenance. He is a great and good llfusser'i and takes kindly to the waxed iioorii. llliarmeri, is as full of business as a Jew and does the work of three ltstenogs . Swampii and llGi'avyii are two of his best friends, be- cause he has been honored with special corre- spondence from them. Ask him about the time he negotiated for the purchase of the iiboatil. To sum up. llliarmer is an all around good fellow and will no doubt make good as a dairy maid . 114 OSCAR EARL HUSE NEWTON JUNCTION, NEW HAMPSHIRE Oscar E. Governor Penn State Farmer Board: Glee Club t2. 8i: College Choir t2, 3i; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Forestry Society; New Englnnd Club. This bright and cheerful Iight-haired youth hails from the ttGranite State , and in spite of ttIchabodisii repeated prayers he persists in not sounding his Ris. His looks proclaim him an ambitious youth and he WZIVCI'S between a career as Superintendent of the Sunday School at Boalsburg and a professorship in Forestry at New Hampshire College. His ability tn ithrei, notes at morning chapel comes to him from an earlier training as a ttlocomotive iire- . man? Though he claims to be a woman hater, it is reported that great rivalry existed between him and ttHeinie Henwood for the hand of the HBelle 0f Kinser . at a FRANK ZINN HUTTON, A P P NEW CUMBERLAND Hut Penn State Farmer Board; Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club: Harrisburg Club. hConscientious and conservative , describes this rugged and willing son of the soil since he joined the 1912 Preps. His three years of military training ended by his beating his sword into a plow-share with which he is more cer- tain to win the battle. it'F. ZS, plays havoc with Profsf attendance rolls by his tardiness, but he is always prepared when he gets to class. Sleeps half the day. and wishes he could sleep through the rest. .X hard working dependable fellow, ttHuti, ismever too busy to add his 180 pounds of force to the wheel of a good thing. 115 HAL EDWARDS JACOBS, E A E Druids WAYNESBURG 'lHal Varsity Baseball m; cm; Baseball m. The Hsport 0f the class? tlHal can always be found where there is any fun to be had. llIchabOLV is usually so entranced by his How- ery speeches that he wants to hear them again, and some of his big word's certainly are worth while. llHalls prowess on the diamond has been tried and proven not only by his help in winning the Baseball Championship for 19I2 in our Freshman year, but also by his Varsity exploits. He is a jolly good fel- low and liked by all who know him. Md! ALEXANDER JULIUS JAENICKE FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK ttJinrickey , Gertrude , Shredneck Der Deutsche Verein; Forestry Society; Agricultural Society; New York City Club. This well known specimen Of New Y ork so- ciety came here and entered the Forestry Course in order to get away from the Great White Way and take up the simple life. Was passionately fond of playing the piano, but as is the way with genius he overdid the thine. and now he plays no moreeby request. Uin- 1'ickey 1's :1 steady-going fellow, good llstude and a h'shark'l in German. Has such a con- vincing way about him that when he says ii For God. fellows, I tlidift rough up the room? one can't help believing him. Loyal sup- porter 0f the class and used his utmost endeav- ors to capture the Freshman President and keep him from the Freshman Banquet, but failed through treachery. tiJinrickeyll has :1 bright future before him. 116 EVAN ARTHUR JAMES, 8 W JOHNSTOWN Red , 'tRubye Assistant Manager State Collegian : Class Basketball u. 2. 3i; Civil Engineering Society; Johnstown Club. ttRedii or Rubyii as this busy Civil is known to his classmates, first distinguished himself at State as a basketball player. His ability to play this game has never been questioned since the i1 1-,12 contest in his Freshman year. Al- though he has taken a second ride in the ttDutch Automobile , he is a good student. iiRedii is a noted fusserii, and by the frequent trips to Bellefonte, one might think S H E lives there; but we have every reason to believe that Johnstown possesses this jewel. He is a reliable fellow and will render a good account of himself as a Civil Engineer. MM THOMAS CHARLES JAMES, 4t K E Druids PITTSBURG ttSoxie Class Football Team a, 2i; Class Banquet Committee tn. u'SOXie is the acknowledged leader of the Co-op gang, and with his followers fights the Y. M. C. A. because he believes it is healthy for it to have an active opposition. He is studying to be an Electrical Engineer, but should run :1 garage, for whenever an auto breaks down the cry goes out for h'Soxieii. He has the build of Bill Taft, on a smaller scale. but has Bill's smile faded to a candle flame in the sunshine. He laughs all over his facee and body. Heis an accomplished singer and Salome dancer. and has a business-like manner that is deceiving. A great man for social affairs where women are not present. 117 theless a fair ustude . HARRY UHLER JOHNS HARRSBURG ijohnny , Uncbh Mechanical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. One of the fellows whom college life has immensely developed. XVhen a Freshman he never spoke unless spoken to, but now he talks continuously, and often times says something when he speaks. Is reported to have ability as a ttfusserii at home, but on account of his seeming timidity toward the fair ones. this statement awaits proof next June. Takes things easily and never ttgrinds , but is never- We look to him to help further the interests of Penn State as 21 Mechanical Engineer. av.u JOHN GEORGE JORDAN, Delphi ttJordyii is a man of very minute stature. He is unexcelled in his knowledge of parlia- mentary law, and will indulge in an argument no matter which side is open for him. His favorite subject is Machine Design and he is famous for his affinity for the instructor. George knows all the postal laws, having been employed as a postal clerk at Bedford. In age he varies between twenty-one and twenty- five and has cultivated a cute little mustache. One can always tell when ttJOrdyi, is around! by his favorite expression, iiHey, iSkipi, gimme the makiuis,i. BEDFORD uJordyn, uskipn 118 WILLIAM LAWRENCE KAHN PITTSBURG ttBill , Billiken Mechanical Engineering Society; Pittsburg Club. iiBill desired to study law but thought bet- ter of it and, although he still has leanings for the bar, is now on his way to becoming a use- ful citizen. Is very fond of sleep,apr0bahly that is why he likes to room alone. But iiBill' puts his sleep to practical use. for he used to sleep during lectures in itDescript and got Ais'i while many of us Hunked for our pains. Is always recommended by itlchabod', with a Hunk, but managed to convince him that it was a mistakeea dollar saved is a dollar earned. gives promise of a successful career. Md! In more ways than une t'BiIF, DAVID HARTMAN KAUFMAN, q; A 9, A 0 2 Druids DAUBERVILLE uRipu Liebig Chemical Society; Reading Club; The very m'mderful orator 011 Roosevelt, from Dauherville! Has also gained great re- nown as a bear-huntel'. Entered as a For- ester but feeling that this was not the vocation for him, took Agricultural Chemistry as best suited to the efforts of his brain. From the very first won many friends with his winning smile. It must work with the girls as well, judging by the number of letters received per week. His devotion for magazines is only sur- passed by that for his pipe. XYhen these friends friends fail him, he willingly falls back to the last resource.-sleep. 119 Perkiomen Club. CHESTER BLAINE KEGARICE LOYSBURG HKeg Kegii, one of the Junior Civils, hails from Loysburg, Pa., a metropolis which has been overlooked by our railway systems. Chester prepared for college at Betts Academy. There he made a reputation as an athlete, but has failed to sustain it at college except as a iiTooth Pick . He is known by his friends to he a great iifusserii and makes quite a hit with the girls when other fellows are absent. iiKeg is a good student and has been successful so far in his college course. He will realize the height of his ambition when he he- comes Consulting Engineer for one of our large railroad companies. MM GEORGE HENRY KELLER LINDEN HALL Colonel Electrical Engineering Society; Centre County Club. This dark-haired lad is one of Dame For- tuneis chosen few, being so near to home and his it'queenii that he is able to visit both at each week end. Autos and girls are his chief ins terests, and it is said that many tearful eyes peep from behind the blinds in his native town when the honk of his horn is heard as he glides by in his car with the favored one. Colonel is a sleight-of-hand performer and story teller of the first rank, but these talents have failed him so many times that he may decide to spend an extra year in college. 120 PHILIP ELMER KERN COLUMBIA Kernyi', Hoggie Here is a genuine type of iistudeii. iiKei'ny is a real scientist in the embryo. In his Fresh- man year, he took up Electrical Engineering, hut wishing to come into closer relationship with iSwamp , he changed to Electrochem- istry. tiHoggie's chief diversion is writing one letter a day to someone down in the good old Dutch county. He has become a proficient dancer within the last few months, and ac- cordingly has arranged a suitable Saturday schedule. Is an example Of a conscientious student and a good all-round fellow. J! 34' JOHN A. KERR BURGETTSTOWN Dad , Pop ' Dad entered the Junior class at the be- ginning 0f the IgIo-IQII school year, special- izing in Agriculture to counteract the effect of a Classical course in wVashington and Jeffer- son. His specialty is arguing, and only his modesty prevents him from gaining a Victory over the college debating team. Although not a convei'sationalist when he says :1 thing he means it, and it is generally worth listening 10. Quiet, thoughtful, always ready to help, he has already shown himself made of the right metal. Saying little and doing much, his place in the hearts of those who know him is assured for 2111 time. 121 A FRANK STANLEY KIEFER, O E MOUNT CARMEL Doc , Kief Manager Class Baseball Team tm; Civil Engineering Society; Northumberland County Club. tiKiefii entered from Albright College with the idea that the ministry was too good for him. How he ever got that notion, however, we can not fathom. itKief has a wonderful mathematical mind which is the source of his ability. Has been active in all phases of col- lege life. Held the distinguished title of tiDoc- tor in Main Building for a year. we know him to be a scholar, a gentleman and a judge of no mean ability in the Fifth Floor Court. XVe predict a successful future for him as an engineer and as a man. M3! ROBERT SCOTT KIFT LOCK HAVEN Scotty , Kifty Der Deutsche Vetein; Civil Engineering Society. XYhen iiScotty blew in to State College he was by far the feather-weight of the class. However, as he was not iilight-headedh, he soon found something in the Civil Engineering Department of the College to hold him down. He has always been a promoter of the indus- tries of. his home town and spends the summer applying his knowledge in its interests. He can talk like a blue streak and never lets his studies interfere with his education. Kifty should be with us when we go Out into the wide, wide world in 1912. 122 JAMES ALOYSIUS KINNEY, Ecclesia HARWOOD MINES eIJim91, elKin,,, !5Mickus,, Louise Carnegie Scholarship t2. 3i; Intercollegiate Debat- tug Team i; Glass Debating Team QM arvey Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. Here is HKiiW; a shark. teacher, scholar, debater and a whole lot more. Graduated from Bloomsburg Normal where he was introduced into the society of girls, and has not come out of it yet, poor boy. T aught school two years. but for an ambitious man college is the thing, so he entered with the 1912 Freshmen. Swarthmore knows he can debate, but especial- ly 1913, for they met defeat at his hands. A true State man, a loyal member of 1912, and a good friend. Belongs to itJnhn Henryis'i favorite sect, and will some day belong to the engineering world. 34.3! N ORMAN MUSSER KIRK BELLEFONTE DOC Agricultural Society; Centre Cuunty Club. XVilhout a doubt he is the pedestrian of the class. t'Doch is a good iistude , and his record was clean until Ichabod Hunked him in spouts? As a fusser, iiDocii is hard to beat and it is claimed by some who are acquainted with him that if iiDoc'i did not frequently visit the suburbs of Bellefonte some of the livery men would have to quit business. In addi- tion to being a good fellow, iiDocii is religiously inclined and you can iigamblei, on his attend- ing all Y. M, C. A. meetings. DALE HAYES KISTER NEW CUMBERLAND This is the fair likeness of the honorable ljudgell who entered college with 1912 only to find that studying HMathlt did not agree with his way of life-tlreading current eventsll. Dale was one of the original hot air artists who had an ambition to talk from the floor. He cultivated this his greatest talent during his Freshman year by making moonlight speeches to the fair ones. Later he became in- terested in the whereabouts of a certain ttqueen and delighted in taking those Sunday trips with his friend ttColonel' who lives near Boalsburg. At the present time he is enjoying a good position with the XVestern Electric Company with aspirations to become its head. J! J! ALFRED PAYNE KITCHEN Al , hymen Glee Club t1. 2. 3M Choir t1, 2. awn Cadet Band tSl; Electrical Engineering Society; arren County Clu b. Came to State and took out a license for the Bailey House, but moved in his Sophomore year to hHell's Kitchenll, to which he contrib- uted all but the hHell't. Never went in much for athletics but recently became a Y. M. C. A. man and is now slip-back 0n HCock Robinls Gospel Team? ltKitch's'l hobby is music and he contributes heavily to the musical organiza- tions. His one ambition is to play a duet on the sztxaphone and the flute. Is quiet and studious and will no doubt win the success he deserves. 124 EDWARD LLOYD KLEPFER, G E Parmi Nous WARREN Shorty ttKlep , ttBrunoh, Eddie? Oooh! Klepie! H65 so big and grand . This healthy-looking specimen of Sweden en- tered ttStatei, with the 1912 itCivilsh, but, see- ing tree-climbing a better diversion and after tutoring under tt 311W McCleary, chahged t0 Forestry. His main accomplishment besides singing Spanish Wlitties', is winning games for hStateii from the centre of the baseball dia- mond. As a heart breaker n'Shorty'i has no superior in college. XYe are sure that his genial smile, which has won him many games, together with his manly traits will stand him in good stead in the big game of life. Here's best wishes to itEddie . JIM FRANK EDWARD KLINESTIVER SHEFFIELD ttKlineyh, ttSliver LA VIE Artist; Froth Board; Cadet Band GD; Warren County Club. ttKliney'i entered State as an Electrical. but stories of the t'ifeetls given by the Chem- ists persuaded him to become another of iiSwamp'sii Victims. Takes to chemistry like a duck to water, but used to wake up many 21 morning with a hladache from studying his mathematics too hard the night before. Has mixed much with the foreign element and de- lights the Fifth Floor Main with his clever imitations of the uHuns and iiSwedes in their struggle with the English language. 13 an artist of much promise and we are fortunate in having him help us with the illustrating of this hook. J25 , 1 JOB BENNEVILLE KLOPP MT. AETNA John , eDutch , eKioppy Electrical Engineering Society; Civic Club: Berks County Club. Behold this Dutchman from Berks County. He is Dutch all over, inside and out. Born in the little Dutch town of Mt. Aetna where even the preachers Clsrink beer. but John does not llboozh. XVent t0 Alhright ttPrep. and began his college course there. but hear- ing of Penn State, he entered with the 1912 HFreshiesll. Like all Dutchmen. Kloppyl, ad- mires the fair sex and believes in getting mar- ried young. Dutch is a Hsharkll, a line fellow and in a few years will be a suc- cessful Electrical Engineer, for he will make good. Md! CHARLES CARROLL KNIGHT, JR. PHILADELPHIA Froggyn, HFrogsi! Assistant Manager Varsity Wrestling Team QM Manager Class Wrestling Team GD: Cadet Second Lieutenant GD; Rifle Club; Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. hAnd the frogs came up and covered the laml of Eyypt'l, the Good Book tells us, to plague Pharaoh. Likewise tlFroggyli came to State to plague the Sophomores. Kept them looking after him constantly in his Freshman year and as a consequence he learned much. As a Soph he generously passed his knowledge on. A good hstude , but no grindli Shines as a t'lzulies' man and is said to have enough Hqueens for a pinochle deck. Next to tlfuss- ing . drilling is lhmggy's greatest delight. Is the best looking lieutenant in the itHep's Army. An all around good fellow and a friend well worth having. 126 WILLIAM JACOB KOSEK WILKES-BARRE n13in , Billy Noisy, restless ttBill'i, President of the Magazine Club, spends most of his time con- suming the Hweedii, reading magazines, and relating his experiences with the fair sex. For a whole week he was known to come to his boarding-house only for meals and a few hours' sleep. He was never known to Hunki in fourth Nre-exam . F reshman Argumentation, however, had him guessing. ttBillyh was al- ways prominent in class scraps and a loyal member of his class. We are sorry that he had to leave us at the end of his Sophomore year, but hope that he will some day return and win his tisheep- skilf, in Civil Engineering. MM ROY HOSTERMAN KREIDER REBERSBURG Runt , Doc Electrical Engineering Society: Centre County Club. Roy,s sad conglomeration of Vis and W,s shows that his pedigree can be traced back to German ancestry. He entered as a 1912 Prep , and posed as a shark until Prof. La Salle scored a touchdown through his line in Physics. As captain and general manager of the famous Electrical Baseball team which never won a game, he has met with great suc- cess. Always in a hurry except when it is time to leave the HQueen's House , at which time he exclaims, hGee, that was a slick one . Suc- cess as an engineer and a happy married life are our predictions for HRunt . 127 HOWARD CHARLES KRESSLY WILKES-BARRE ttSun , Kress , Horse Assistant Manager LA VIE; Assistant Manager Wrestling Association t2, 3M Electrical Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. HSure I'm a Dutchman, and proud of ith. And well he may he, fir :1 kindfer fellow with a bigger heart: was never known. tth-essh has had no real troubles at State, unless a few hourst delay in a letter from Philadelphia might be classed as one. His Sophmnore year was an eventful one as far as :1 little Cottage Hir- tatiou was concerned, but he has settled down as one of the best working Juniors on the hLA VII? Board and in numerous other activi- ties. It is not hard to predict Kressly,s future. for it is sure to he spent look- ing at ttlnirrors in Philadelphia. Ask him. did! WILLIAM SCHLOTTER KRIEBEL, JR, 4, T, A o E PHILADELPHIA Bill , Kriebn, eeYutH Associate Editor LA VIE Board; State Collegian Staff; Press Club; Der Deutsche Verein; German Play Gust OJ; Forestry Society; Philadelphia Club. One of the natural ttsharksh of the class: ttgrindeth not, neither doth he ttcram , yet ttBillii is right up among the scholarship lead- ers. Came back from the ttwild and woolly last fall with great stories of life in the for- ests. Is a good fellow among the boys. ever ready with a jokervreal joke, toqeand always willing to help a man in trouble. XVhen so in- clined, ttKriebi, can talk interestingly and fully on a wide range of subjects. After leaving his Alma Mater, ttBilF, is one of those fellows who is going to be an authority on Forestry and a power for good. 128 m 51.11am ' GEORGE HERMANN KRIEG, Triad PHILADELPHIA Gawge , llReverendil Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Freshmm Stunt Committee: Mining Engineering Society This chap is not so seiious as he appears to he. In fact he is very light-hearterl. even in- clined to an over-strong abundance of gayety at times. 15 strong for iiMary , and makes frequent lfussing trips. George was never known 10 get to a class on time even when he lived in Old Main; but his intentions are good. for when the bell stops ringing you will always see him running. Likes to go to breakfast while the rest of us are wandering toward chapel. Has a high ambition now to run out twenty-iive before lill'oodyii A good student, and a loyal. true hearted fellow. JIM JOHN c. KUHNS, JR. OIL CITY Big , Jack , Jawn Class Wrestling Team t1, 2i: erstling Club t1, 2i. Although he is at: present buried in the Oregon woods, liBiffi, is still with us in every- thing we do. He gained such prominence as a sturdy Forester that he was twice called on to fight for 1912 in the interclass wrestling meets. Football is also one of his quieter annisements. One of McAllister Hallis greatest llroughu housers , but also one of its best and most pop- ular men. A big, steady, quiet man is liBiffil and one of the right sort to tie to. XVe will all be glad to see him back, as a two years' friendship with men of his stamp is not enough. 129 J. WM i1 HOWARD JOHN LAMADE, d3 A 0 Druids WILLIAMSPORT ilDutchh, iiMonk Class Football Team ml; Glass Banquet Committee 00; Mandolin Club 60. In the year of our Lord 1891 there was born in the town of Billportii one babe who is won- derous wise. He is a thoroughbred German. and having all the characteristics of his race, was baptized by his friends Dutch , and it isnit expected that even four years under hSwampyU will change his tiDeutschli instincts. He is an all-around good fellow, has never been known to iigrindii, and has never ilfiunkedli a subject. Ask the Chemists why they call him ltmonk-o-doodle- do . A happy, congenial chap who is always ready for a good time. MM WALTER LEROY LATSHAW, A Z SPRING CITY Lat , 'iWaie' Agricultural Society; Liehiz Chemical Society; Chester County Club; West Chester Normal School 011x . This big, broad-shouldered, chesty lad comes from Spring City. liLatii never went out for Varsity football, because he was afraid in fall- ing that he would crush to death every other man on the team. He is considered quite :1 lifusser and has at his command more thrill- ing experiences with girls on Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, than any other man in college. HIiattls one great failing is that he always gets up too early in the morning Ulea bad char- acteristic for a ilfarmer . Nevertheless, liLatii is a good sociable fellow and never says any- thing more than lldarn . Of his future suc- cess we feel assured. 130 NORMAN MAXWELL LAWRENCE B 0 II CHAMBERSBURG oKBoo!,, leNOrm,, Civil Engineering Society; Franklin County Club. This innocent, well-meaning youth hailingr from the historic Cumberland valley, being un- able to withstand any longer the tempting glances of the girls of his home town. and hop- ing some day to become President of the Cum- berland Valley Railroad Co., set his sails for Penn State. His chief delight is to rise. early in the morning with the aid of three alarm clocks and act as llbell-hop . llNormii has been successful in many things, but not in the conquest of women. He is a Sharkli in his studies, though not a l.griml , and always willing to help a person out of his difficulties. These are only :1 few of the many attributes that will win him a place in the world. 34' M FRED EARL LEIBY NEW CASTLE uRed Assistant Manager LA VIE Board; Student Council t3h Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Beaver Valley Club. Hail to F. E. Leiby! Fred has red hair aml all that is wrapped up with it. He was 1912's chief knight of the paddle, but the Freshmen got back at him by breaking his collar-bone in the Flag Scrap. He is a close stuclenteat exam time. A strong Y. M. C. A. worker, he will have his reward hereafter. DoeSIft be- lieve in love, and expects to marry a widow with a fortune. HIt was a very serious matter when llRedii took llSandy'sii kidney cure. Double or nothing! What do you havell? 131 JOHN VANDLING LEIGHOU, tb r A NORTHUMBERLAND ttMealy , ttJack , Kiddo nJack'i came to us at the beginning of our Sophomore year from Bucknell. A quiet un- assumingr person upon tirst acquaintance, but just wait until you know him better. Likes nothing better than to tell about his experiences at his first Alma Mateiu though he has by now developed a sincere loyalty to Penn State, shared only by a greater loyalty to one who dwells on the eastern shores of. the Susque- hanna. Firmly fixed his allegiance to 1912 by getting to the cider barrel, less than an hour after he joined the class. .MJI WILLIS CHESTER LEMMON LATROBE Docti, Bill Liberal Arts Club; Westmoreland County Club. W'illis came to us as 21 1912 uPrep and made his home at the Nittany Inn, where he has spent many quiet and peaceful hours. A good stnde , and never known to HHunkU until hTommy handed him a IemOn in WXnylits . By being careful he was never injured in any of our itSC'aps'i. Chester has good college Spirit and can always be found on the foot- ball trips. t'Docii always liked to drill and after three years, experience nearly became Commander-in-Chief by landing the office of Corporal. Although he has ventured rinto society, he much rather prefers to remain true to the tone at home. 132 THEODORE LENCHNER PITTSBURG uPrep , t'Ted HStine Collegian Board m; College Track Team 01: Class Basketball Team tm; German Play Cast tn; Civic Club: Press Club; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Pittsburz Club. erd is a i'Prep and one of the illustrious Chemists from the Smoky City. He became better acquainted with Swamp'i 21nd Chem- istry in his Snphomore year through a itD . hence is :1 more ardent supporter of Chemistry. ttTed's greatest failing is his intense interest to promote an uexperience and mourning party'i 21 fter his return to college from each vacation. He is a wnuld-be athlete of no mean ability. In his Sophmnore year he won renown through his fiery red walls and lamp shade in fourth floor. McAllister. Writs once known to take a trip to Bellefonte with others in a twn-seated livery rig: MM FLOYD TURNER LESH OIL CITY F T. Varsity Wrestling Team t2, 3i; College Football Team t2, 3h Class Football Team QM Wrestling Club; Rifle Club; Agricultural Society. This whole-hczu'ted, muscular giant tirst 2111- penred in the wilds of. Venango County some- where near the present site of Oil City. F. Tf' grew up 011 the farm and in due time at- tended the Oil City High School. In Septem- ber, 1907, he wandered into State College and cast his lot with 1911. Early in his Sophmnorc year the call from the west struck him so hard that he deserted 1911 and spent the winter in St. Louis. Mo. September, 1909, found him back at State registered as a 1912 Farmer. e 1.. T. ' is a good tistude with many friends. 133 A SCOTT STEVENS LEVISEE TUNKHANNOCK Le vis , Turkey Scott, who possesses an exceptionally large physique, is athletically inclined. Although not making good at football, he has taken the degrees of M. A. tMountain Ascendingl, L. D. W. tLong Distance Wralksy, and C. R. H. tChief Rough-House0 ;ethe last being con- ferred 0n him by the inmates of the nBailey ! House . ltTurkey, would rather read King Manuel's episodes than peck for marks in Cereals. I Scott is frequently making excuses for trips to VVilkes-Barre, but we are not sure whether for a dairy maid or a Jersey cow. MM JOHN D. LEWIS, A r P LINESVILLE Jacki Louie Rina Club; Wrestling Club; Agricultural Society; Crawford County Club. It has often been asked, What would the Animal Husbandry Department do without Lewis P The answer is only two words, They couldnltll. As a judge of horses Lewis is un- equalled; as a feeder of cattle, no one is in his class; but as a conqueror 0f tlBacteriology . Lewis was lltrippedll. John D. is not an ex- ponent of golf, but delights in taking a few daysl stroll among the mountains in search of game. Of the many hunting trips he has made, he has been seen returning with but one victim ea rabbit. He never tires telling how they do it out ll'est, for he spent two months in the environs of that wild country. As a llfarmerh great things are expected of him. 134 WILLIAM PITT LITTLE, B G 11, A t9 2 Druids, Parmi Nous EMSWORTH llPeteK Bill Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Associate Editor HState Collegian ml; Sophomore Hop Committee ml; Agricultural Society. This red-cheeked youth hails from the sub- urbs 0f Pittsburg-a town t not marked on the map of the worch called Emsworth. Peteh became popular as a F reshman because of his bubbling laugh. He is quite the llheavy ladiesl max? at Commencement and Pennsylvania Day, but has been hardly known to mention them at any other time. XV e have, however, good reason for believing that he has a llgood friend in Pittsburg who is true to him, and about June 1912 we all expect to meet Mrs. W . P. Little. ltPeteii loves to tell his exc1t1ng W'estern tales to easy-going engineers. Helll probably some day be a good farmer. Me?! EARL WINCHESTER LOVERIDGE OIL CITY Lovejoy , Lovey Class Basketball Team t1. 2. 3t: Captain Class Basketball Team tat; llHoly Hulnpitf Henmostllethis alliterative concatenation of euphonious verbiage is only a hint of what llLovey, lish language. llLovejOyil entered State with little thought of 10ve or matrimony, but is now a lltrue lover? Is very fond of music and en- tertains Ml the Fourth Floor of Main and Shingletown at the same time with his favorite ditty, tlHereis to the XVings of Love? Draws more Ais on fewer books than any man in col- lege. A mighty congenial fellow and good scout all around. Expects some day to become Chief Forester 0f the Philippines. can do with the Eng- Foreatry Society. 135 A JULIAN LEDREW McCREARY SAVONA, N. Y Mac Julian Ledrew's college career was sprouted at Union College, after which he was trans- planted into our midst in our Sophomore year. H'e sincerely welcome him as one of Wis . yet according to the good times he tells about at Union. it seems strange to think of him as he is. Has little time for the fair sex, yet his af- fections seem to drift toward the Empire state. A man of great intellect, though he rarely uses it. Practices on his guitzr any timeeeven as early as one o'clock in the morning. Mac has a tlsweet'l brown voice for singing, and we hope for his success. .MM RALPH WILTON McCUNE MERCERSBURG Ralph , Mac Electrical Engineering Society; Mercersburg Academy Club; Franklin County Club. Ralph spent his younger clays at the high and academic schools of his native village. Mercersburg. It was there at that quiet tlprep'l school that he won his laurels as weight man on the track team. 3ecause of his great stature he commands the respect of all the fellows, and the admiration of all the girls. Mac will not allow any detrimental statement about his home town g0 unchallenged, but since the last summer he seems to be so fascinated with Al- toona that he now spends most of his vacations in that hurg'l. Ralph is a good hard worker and will some day be one of America's great Electrical Engineers. 136 ROBERT BRUCE MacDERMOTT, E N WEST PITTSTON uMacn College Glee Club t1, 2, 8i; Pharsonians CD; Choir GD: WYoming Seminary Club; Luzerne County Club. This good old Dutchman first opened his beaming eyes somewhere in the coal districts of Pennsylvania i probably Scranton. He is :L ministeris Stm and finds little difficulty in liv- ingr 11p to the reputation. After spending two years in this ciime, ttMac decided to depart for Flmirm N. Y. L'p there all went lovely: yes. gentle render. even in the literal sense of the word. But. you know. promises were made; at least he prmnised that he would become a real Chemist, and she consented to his return to College. This, then. accounts for his presence. MM FRED CURTIS McFARLAND SOMERSET I$Mac,,, elprepll Class Track Team tn; Class Cross Country Team tm; Civil Engineering Society; Johnstown This big; kiml-hearted man fell in our midst as 21 1912 i'Pi-ep . To display his loyalty and college spirit. he entered the twwmile race-- and is running yet. H'hile not :1 ngiml , he has an unlimited capacity for hard work zmd some day will he successful as one of WX'eary's cut, dried. and salted Civils. It is really pathetic to see how his class-mates rush to give their use sent uhen itMae'i expresses 2m npininn,-wl1trt' a very rare occurrence, by the way. Alewzlys ready for an argument and generally wins whether 01' not he knows anything about the subject discussed. Club. NORMAN KENNETH MacGREGOR LANSDOWNE llMac , Norm Class Baseball Team tn; Forestry Society; Agricultural Society; Philadelphia Club. This, ladies and gentlemen, is one of the most noted characters in the class. He is so well known that one may buy a MacGregor Sundae at Meele Drug Store, which, to say the least, is marvelous. Norman was an ath- lete of no mean ability, being very skillful in football and baseball,--some years ago. Is now a Horticulturist; used to be a Forester, but owing to some uncongeniality of the For- esters, was led to change his course. XV e predict for him great success in the fruit industry. JAMES WORTH McNEIL, Triad COATESVILLE ttMicky , ttIrish A great business and political genius. earnest and convincing in his ways. These character- istics, combined with no mean diplomatic abil- ity. have made him a great favorite among his classmates and popular throughout the entire college. llMickyil is probably the only man in the college who can see anything commendable in :1 railroad cop . Dearly loves to argue with his ltprofsli on all subjects, and it is hinted that it was solely for this purpose that he spent one summer vacation here. Claims to be strong with the ladies. and says that good looks and lots of llsaheil are all that are needed for this purpose. lVe predict a successful career as 21 Mining Engineer for XVortlLsif he will only keep out of politics. 138 like Cassius, a noble Roman. KERON MARTIN MANION FARMINGTON, CONN. Keon , Wifey Class Baseball 0, 2M College Baseball al; College Foot- ball t1, 2i; Forestry Society; Garvey Club; New England Club. Forestry expert specializing in the species llQuercus Nigra? Some pumpkins as a catcher and stick artist and had not a little to do with winning the Baseball Championship in our Freshman year. Ought to know more about chemistry than any man in college. Very pop- ular with the ladies, and is well known in Axe- man. In spite of his lean and hungry look is. Always wears :1 Sunny Jim smile and woulchft worry about anything. even chemistry. VJ! CHARLES HOLMES MARTIN, CD I' A LEWES, DELAWARE llSay, Kid, you should have seen me when I had on my accordion hatl Delaware College, but he forsook his Alma Mater to launch his boat on the turbulent seas of State. tharty joined the Miners in the full of 1908 and from the first has been one of the departments pi'odigees. he carried a fire extinguisher in his pocket to combat the fiery Hames of knowledge ensconced under his auburn locks. thartyU hopes some day to be a distinguished Mining Engineer and we hope his dream of finding oil in his back yard at Lewes will become a reality. J Erstwhile of It is said that 139 WILLIAM MORGAN MASON CLEARFIELD Mase , Jars , ttPigeon Rina Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Clearneld County Club. This lengthy, dark-haii'ed boy hails from the town of Clearfield. There he has the reputa- tion of being somewhat of a ttlztdiesi manL'. and of making a hit with the fair sex wherever he goes. Still he is an all-around good fellow. always ready for Hrough-house'i, and always among the hrst to uphold his class in the scraps. Maseh is a natural born nshark , making the scholarship honor list without trying. There is no doubt that he will make his mark as a Mechanical Engineer after he graduates. CHARLES WILLIAM HENRY MAY, Delphi WILLIAMSPORT tCharlie , Chiba The budding genius, which made its first ap- pearance when Charles was still very young, prompted ttChibe to cast his lot with the 1912 Electricals. He could live peaceably at State College if tiMother Miller and itemized ac- counts had never been invented. To say that he is a fusser would be putting it lightly. Military drill and letter-writing constitute his favorite tasks. Charles worked for the Gen- eral Electric Company one summer, and has since been tutoring the Electrical faculty. All things considered, we some day hope to hear from him as a successful Electrical Engineer. .140 1mm HOWARD MELLINGER PHILADELPHIA iiMelly , iiHerzog Class Debating Team GD. Here is a quiet and dignified young man. in his quiet way iiMellyi, is a good representa- tive of Penn State, always standing for what is right and best. Expects to be a Civil En- gineer some day, although we feel that he would do better as a lawyer, for he is a fine speaker and a clear thinker. Served his class by showing 19I3 our superiority over them in debate. iiMellyiy is a good student and everything he does, is well done. He is not a joker, not :1 hfusserix but a very pleasant and true friend. HERMAN HERDER MICHENER PHILADELPHIA Band!2 uMich uHerbn, Hoymn Herman has the unique distinction of being a Cadet Band in himself. He is untiring in his efforts to entertain everybody with his mouth and mouth-organ. As a music-dispenser his policies have always been, iWhistle while you work; talk while you shelf. This Dutchman has always been eminently in love although he does have to drink muddy water and then stand twice in the same place to make a shadow. Nevertheless, hMich is one of the best of com- panions, a successful engineer in embryo, and he will be ever remembered by 1912. 141 ALBERT EDISON MILLER GREENVILLE Beaner , tiAl Louise Carnegie Scholarship ax Senatorial Scholarship u, 2, 8M Glee Club 0., 2, 3i; College Orcheltn t2, 8i; Cadet Band t2, 8i; College Quattette t2, 8n Choir 0, 2, 8h Berzelius Chemisohe Gesellschaft; Beaver Valley Club. O-w-w-ir-r-r-r-iii By this sign know ye that tiBeaner approaches, ticaperingii madly over the spring grass. One would not imagine this to be that same dignified lad whose voice we hear of a Sunday morning soaring to un- known heights. Besides being a songster of no mean ability he is also an artist on the Hute and spends most of his time wooing that in- strument,' when not engaged in writing forty page letters to a certain young lady in Greenville. Fond of Hrough house and issues his invitation by a loving punch in the ribs. A loyal good fellow. MM GLENN ELLIS MILLER BRADFORD MFatll, Hefty,1, KsMill Press Club; Agricultural Society; McKenn County Club. In September, 1908, Fatiieas Glenn is most commonly known in the Agricultural Hallsafirst made his appearance at Penn State. 1301' a season he gave his attention to scholastic branches alone, but realizing the rare opportunity for iirough-housingii which was his at itLowrys' ii, he threw his whole self, which to say the least is not insignificant, into that course, becoming quite proficient. iiHeftyisii plump, round face is a good index to his jolly, laughing self. He is always ready with a contagious laugh or a good song, but a good iistudeii and no one has any doubt as to his iiholding dOWIW a job. LEONARD DWIGHT MILLS CARBONDALE tiL. D. , Doctor Jeckel , ttMillsie Agricultural Society; Lacknwanna County Club. ttL. Dfi comes from ttThe City on 21 Fur- nace . This accounts for his etiiciency as a that air artistit in ttIchabodicsiX His favorite sport is u hunting trip to the mountains, and when asked what he got. his reply is, HW'ell, I gotstired . His schedule being full during the day time necessitated his joining a night class in ufussing practicum . However. he ex- pects to make an 5-K grade this year. Is a promoter of college spirit among the fellows. His ambitions are high to be- come. a successful fruit grower, and it is certain that his determination and persistence will win for him. J! M DON CAMBRIDGE MINICK, E N RIDGWAY ttDon , Scato , Bogie Business Manager LA VIE; Class Football t0; Student Council an; Class Secretary tn; Class President tm: Class Banquet Speaker tm; Cadet Captain GD; Civic Club; Press 0 uh; Mechanical Engineering Society; Elk County Club. For the love of Mike! Is the Bellefonte Central off the track? No, thafs ttScatoW ttSczttoti who? chy, n'IBogie,,, that intolerable pnnster exercising his whistle. This war cry means he is about to swoop down upon the Cottage-not going- to take a girl to a show this time, however. Girls, run quick and hide the yeast-cakes. for he is one of those awful Blackhands. Since he overexerted himself in his Freshman year. we just naturally had' to make him Sophomore t Prexii. Receives about four lengthy epistles per week from some fair one, and spends an hour a day answering them. Don is one of the most popular fellows in col- lege, and all wish him future success. 143 FRANK FENSTERMACHER MOESCHLIN SUNBURY Chick , Runt , llF'rep Der Deutsche Verein; Electrical Engineering Society; Northumberland County Club. llChick always puts a fine screen 011 the floor of the shower when he takes a bath to keep from falling through. Never tires of tell- ing his exploits at home during vacations. nor about his acllventures at class banquets and on the Electrical trip. Frank thought of going on the stage, aml even went so far as to practice the stage fall. However, he retired from that field aftei' damaging his chin somewhat, and now says he is going to help run the brewery. Chickl! is usually singing:- at least that is what he calls ite-and his friends try to endure it. Always brings back a new song from home, ltShels a Lulu J! J! FRANK RULAND MOFFATT RIXFORD Mag. uMoiken College Track Team a , 2i; Manager Class Basketball Team tn; Class Track Team Oi; Civic Club; Electrical Engineering Club; Mansfield Normal Club: McKean County Clu lli'mk! Honk! Here comes llMoff again talking automobiles. Frank came to us in 0111' nPrep year, and has been a loyal supporter of IQI2 ever since. He has made several long strides toward becoming a track man. and was wholly successful as Our Freshman Basket- ball Manager. A quiet sort of fellow in gen- e'al. unless the subject of engines 01' boilers is hintedethen only his roommate can keep him quiet. Spends most of his time at home in the oil industry, and if the oil is as good as we be lieve it to be, his lamp will shine blightly in the electrical world. 144 ALFRED GUY MOUL HANOVER Hush-shll Monl, the silent one, the much loved of women. quietly stalks his prey in :t llBig Six thunderewagon, through the velvety darkness of high noon in Hanover Town. His smile is sweet his warhling on the flute is directly hem'cn-sent. and his machine ptn'rs seductively, but the wsilent one, is mute, fearing: perhaps. lest the sound of a strange voice disturb and af- fright the shy maids of his city. who have known him only fifteen years. lVell, gentle reader, we ask you just what chance an editorial staff has with such :1 man. after knowing him for only three years. There is a standing i'e- ward of one of Gorges Man-killer Stogies. offered by :1 pnhlie-spirited citizen, fOi any one who can make Alfred Guy produce more than Three words in succession. And, to add to the sum of his iniqtiities. he has only lately enrolled in the Industrial Engineering Course. Oh. A. G.. we wish you all the good luck in the worltl. hnt why this selfish removal so far from the eye of man? M .3! WALTER A. MOYER GREENVILLE Cadet Band t1, 2, 3D; College Orchestra t1, 2, 3L This goodehezu'tetl. easy-going fellow got his start in the llGreem'ille Boysl Bandf and con- tinued his musical career at State with much success. During his early college life. llXValtl! was entered with the Electricals, but when only after a lengthy struggle he became victor of Analytics, he at once changed to Liberal Arts. The fact that he hailed from Greenville High School, better known as Girl's High School because of its large percentage of girls, is prob- ably accotintzthle for his being such :1 success- ful llladies' man . His matrimonial prospects are excellent--almost 100 good to he truce and we wish him the best of success. J45 JOHN ANDREW MULLHAUPT ST. MARYS lflack , thulliell, uBessie Assistant LA VIE Artist; Froth Board m; Class Bueball Team m; Garvey Club; Forestry Society; Elk County Club. HBessielt-so named because of his devotion to a maiden of that nameeis a self-confessed ladies man. It is said that he spends more money for correspondence than for laundry- and thatis going some. In spite of his lady- like name, ttBess'l is always ready for rough- house. Entered as a Mechanical, but decided that he would rather prune chestnut trees; so changed to Forestry. Claims hels Irish, but his unpi'onounceable name gives him away. 15 a jolly good fellow and de- servedly popular with all the fellows. MM CLARENCE KAUFFMAN MUSSER MOUNTVILLE ltMusser Electrical Engineering Society; Lancaster County Club. Clarence K. was born at Mountville, and says there is no place like it. Nevertheless, Clar- ence is a good ltkid and always makes a hitii with the ladies. Clarence and the mail-man have become fast friends. Every Saturday morning you can see him wandering about the halls with a preoccupied look on his face. Then you may know that he is waiting for a letter from her . HC't says he is going to join the great army of llE. EYS some day and have a wife of his own. XVell, llC , we wish you SUCCESS. 146 GEORGE M. NAGINEY MILROY uShorty , Naginey Civil Engineering Society; Juniata Valley Club. llShortyli entered as a Freshman during the Taft-Bryan hght and because of his association with another Lilliputian, whom we called HTaft , was knowu on the campus as tlBill Bryan? He also has the distinction of being re-christened by no less a personage than Dr. Steeker, who decapitated his surname, chang- ing it from Nagimey to Agineyli. His cli- minutive stature was the cause of his being cared for by a kind-hearted t0wnslady, under whose careful supervision he made frequent trips to Bellefonte. Notwithstanding, llShorty is all right, and we wish him all success. u .1! ROBERT RALPH NEELY DERRY Derry College Mandolin Club t1, 2, 3i: Mechanical Engineering Society; C b. Westmoreland County In Outside of his studies only two things have ever worried llDei'ry ; hearing regularly from someone at XVilson College, and getting a maxi- mum amount of sleep. Judging by the way he hurries to his room three times a week just after the mail has been delivered, and by the smiles that light up his countenance after each of these occasions, the former trouble is fast becoming a source of joy. In regard to the latter, it is feared that lack of sleep will always be a source of worry to him, but still he will some day amount to something . 1-17 SAMUEL FRANK NEWKIRK, JR. SANDY LAKE uCircular Samll, Uri , llPussy , llFats Civil Engineering Society; Beaver Valley Club. This corpulent personage got an early start at Sandy Lake Academy, which honorable iu- stitution closed for repairs after his graduation. XVeuds his way to Erie on all occasions and goes home later. One of the greatest rough- housersl' the fifth floor ever turned out. XVas abducted last spring but fortunately his ran- som was paid and he was returned without in- jury. Sam lost weight and feared for many clays that his good looks would be spoiled. Of a loving disposition, as shown by his thirty-six page letters to the hQueenll. llFatsl, has not discovered the correct method for removing superfluous flesh. lth. hu-l. who loves a fat man ?ll Mt?! WALTER LAWRENCE NIEBLING, Delphi NEWARK, NEW JERSEY llWalt , ltNiebl', llCount , llShorty Forestry Society; New York City Club. If you hear a noise like a calliope, you may be sure that llNieb is near. Is one of the greatest producers of queer noises unhuug. Called the llCount because of a downy growth on his upper lip, which he wears during the summer, no doubt to make a hit with Her. lVas once informed that he was married, and does not know yet whether to believe it or not. He is a renowned dog fancier and could tell you .lPegls pedigree backwards. Makes many visits to Long Island, chietly on business, as he will tell you, but we think differently. llNiebl' is' a good llstudell and all around good llscoutll, and will be there when the sheepskins are passed around in June. 148 IRA EARLE NISLEY PENBROOK Nis Mechanical Engineering Society; Harrisburg Club. Aside from the fact that he hails from anar Harrisburg , t Phat is Nisley is afflicted with but one other calamity; he will persist in try- ing' to say something witty. As tear producers, these attempts are extremely successful, but as jokesewell, Mark Twain has not as yet been reported to have turned over in his grave. Up until now no girl seems to have any hold on his attentions unless it be a sister Oi who is fond of sending him candy. tiNiM has 5mm! prospects as a Mechanical En- gineer and is only itlacking in experience . JIM CHARLES HEBRON NiSSLEY, A K A, A 9 S FLORIN ttCharlie , uNiss Cadet Band 0, 2, 8i; Agricultural Suciety; Lancaster County Club. With his great resemblance to the h,pilot fish'X it is little wonder that he makes a good fol- lower. He is famous for his brick carrying in- stincts. especially to Phihulelphia and Pittsburg. 1s a musician of some repute, having made an extensive tour of Pennsylvania as an expert piano tuner. May we pity the piano owners as well as the pianos. ttNissii escaped the Law professimi through the kindness of his relatives and is taking Agriculture as a substitute. 15 characterized by his attempts to relate anec- dotes, but always misses the point. Lacking the guidance of his brother by graduation. he has fallen into the habit of taking numerous mysterious trips abroad. 149 HADAR PETER OHLEEN WARREN Pete , uSwen College Orchestra. t1. 2. 3H Cadet Band t2, 3M Phnnonians CD: German Play Cut 0, 2, 3M Berzeliu: Ghemiache Gesellschaft; Warren County Club. This Swede came to college with a serious purpose in lifeebut the college doesxft be- lieve in Emma Goldman yet. itPete has gone into training under ttSwamp , and when he gets out of college the ranks of the soap-box orators beneath the red Hag will gain a notable recruit. He niacie a dashing hero in the Dutch play, but the letters from Tidioute kept his heart free from any of the co-eds. ttSweWs saxophone. solos make all McAllister Hall sit up and take notice. Always ready when iiBill Cohen comes with a hurry-up call. Pete is temperate always, but he insists that egg-nog is' not iiboozeii. JIM FREDERICK WALTER ORR WOODLAWN Oh! EmmaP', iiDoc Assistant Football Manager GD; Football Manager Elect m; College Football 0, 2M Choir t2, 3M Der Deutsche Verein; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft: Benet Valley Club. itDoc is a hard-working, conscientious fel- low, the last man in McAllister Hall to turn out his light. Lives in a hermitage on the fourth floor. He fixed up for inspection once, but the iiHeph failed to come around. tiEmmah is a Chemist, but he specialized under Peeny during his Freshman year. He used to go to Bellefonte until he began to talk about K1311mm in his sleep. iiDoc is not awkward in the Hlzlbfxemerely unfortunate. Oh! Emma! get the ammonia bottleW Has always been a loyal Penn State man, and has received part of his reward in being elected football manager for next season. 150 JOSE OSUNA ORANGEVILLE Reverend , Doctorit Associate Editor LA VIE Bond: Intercollegiate Debating Team t2, 3i; Class Debating Team tm; Cadet Second Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster WM Cosmopolitan Club; Liberal Arts Club; Columbia County Club. This short, black-haired youth from the iVilds of Puerto Rico came to us from Blooms- burg Normal. Is one of John Henry,s famous HHot Air artists. Became famous as a de- bater in his Sophomore year. Although he pays no attention to the girls at the college, it is a known fact that he has a warm spot in his heart for a certain schooI-maiam. Claims that an ideal wife is one that can sincr, play, and boil rice. As a preacher we feel that he will be a success, an honor to his home, and a credit to his class and Alma Mater. MM JOHN ARTHUR PALMER BART Jackil, llMuzz!l, eCJohnnyIl Berzelius Chemische Geselllohaft; Lancaster County Club. ttJohnny was a charter member of the sec- tion of 1912 Chemists. Although he at one time had thoughts of dropping back to 1913 by paying visits to Unserii and by spending his Christmas vacation with ttMiller, J. PP, yet he has once more gained that happy smile which was his during the Freshman year. Thinks XVest Chester N ormal is just the school in which to train his KtQueenii, nevertheless he goes to see itMarf also. ttMuzz is a true Quaker, but seeing the grandeur of the Heps, army, was so captivated by it that he joined. He then had to stick, because once in he could not get away. 151 JAMES WILLIAM PARK FANNETTSBURG Cupid , ttCherub , Bur: Whiskerless Rifle Club; Wrestling Club: Agricultural Society; Lieblg Chemical Society; Franklin County Club. ttBill bid a fond farewell to the little town of Fanuettsburg in the fall of '08 and entered the General Science Course. Returned to col- lege as a Soph, and changed to Agricultural Chemistry because it was easier. Has become known as the WVhiskcrless iVonderW Shaves once a week to make his cheeks rosy. HCherulf' thinks he can sing and takes great delight in arousing the early bed goers with his nicrhtlv warblind. ttCuuidii is uite a wrestler. a . a 1 aw VICTOR MANUEL PERAZA SANGUA LA GRANDE, CUBA ttVito , Lechuzaii, Secundino Cosmopolitan Club; Cords, Fmtres; Wyoming Seminary Club. Reader, look at this chap. remember that he comes from Cuba and guess what he expects to be. XV e dont believe you can guess, so we'll tell you. iiLechuiaii is going to be a farmer. Ask him to hitch a team or milk a cow and observe how quickly Oi he can do it. Pre- pared at W yoming Seminary. where he broke lots of hearts-so unusual LU for a Cuban HVitoH likes the girls. Believes that a college man should flunk something, and practices what he preaches. Nevertheless, Secundinoii will be there when June, 1912, comes. J52 JOSEPH JAMES PERRY WILCOX iiCommodore Agricultural Society; Elk County Club. A loyal member of the Crab Apple Club. Previous to the autumn of 1908 little was known of this thoughtful lad. During his first year here he had a great respect for the Sopho- mores. tiPerrv's habit of appeaiing at classes from two to five minutes late gave him the title of HSlow Motion , Imt that appellation ap- plies only to his physical make-up. as he is more of a it'shark'y than he looks. A well-meaning lad who makes no enemies. J! J! HARRY MUNSON PIER, 0 a NEWARK, N. J. Baldy , iiCrab , Tutus Varsity Track Team a 2i; Clans Track Team a 2i; Mining Engineering Society; New York City Club itBaldyii took out naturalization papers when he came to us from New Jersey, entered the School of Mines as a digger, and straightway started burning up the cinder track on Beaver Field. Since then, h'Pop has made him wear asbestos shoesesize eleven. His favorite argu- menteiiThe Queen vs. Popii. Hey, nBaldy , Commencement is coming! itBaldyis', college career was moulded early in his Freshman year by his room-mates. Since then he has been converted from Mines t0 Metallurgy. His energetic and conscientious endeavors, how- ever, together with his cheerful disposition un- der that cross, rank him among our best men at Penn State. 153 JOHN CHESTER RAMBO SOUTH POTTSTOWN Doctor , Chetter , Chess Barzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Montgomery County Club. hChess landed here in 1907 in order to get a fiying start as a 1912 hPrep. Three years of close observation of the fair sex have so convinced him of the joys of single blessedness, that he has never been known to go with or write to a girl. Swampii gained his eternal friendship by sending him beef-tea after an accident in the wrestling trials. Takes great pride in having thrown Shelley. Won his test- tube as a member of the Chemists Baseball Team. Is hCreamyii Cohelfs sparring partner and the two make a clever pair at the iibuck and wingii. Doctorii is an earnest, steadiy-going fellow and with his persistent spirit is sure to make good. MM HARRY PARKER REDDING DANVILLE Dick , Haddy , Reading Civil Engineering Society. hDickii escaped from Danville. Indications are, however, that he is merely out on proba- tion. This child wonder has few equals as a student, diplomat, and sportsman. Almost any evening itHaddyii can be seen hshuffling the bonesii and by that means salting down a few simoleonsh. It is reported that these iisimo- Icons are to be invested in a new sewerage system at State College, for Reading, has been seen on several occasions wading in Thompsoxfs Creek searching for bacillus coli communis? 1912 is fortunate to claim so dis- tinctive and unique a gentleman and engineer. 154 JOHN MILTON REED REEDSVILLE Bobby Civil Engineering Society; Juniata Vniley Club. Reed, the man for whom a town has been named, graduated from Lewistown Academy with a good record, which he came to State to uphold. He finds more pleasure, however, in reading magazines and lave stories, and in dreaming of a fair one far away. than in the pursuit of his studies. Sleep to him is such a , treat, he barely gets a bite to eat, and at break- Mikam; fast time, and running to chapel are the only periods of the day we find him in a hurry. Although itBobby', takes life in such an easy manner, he is nevertheless get- ting there with the crowd. Here's hoping nothing prevents his being with us In 1912. MM CHARLES WESLEY RHODES, E .x E, Triad LEBANON iiDusty A wonder to the intellectual world,e hDusty passes every exam with an 5X , until the Hunks come out. Likes to Hcut his first hours more than iiGorgo likes to cut the hair off a bald head. iiCharIie is a criterion on most any subject although the truth is some- times stretched to the elastic limit. He is quite fond of and liberal with his Lebanon cigars. but iithey never come backi, for number two. The girls-oh, yesahe likes them, and maybe he isxft strong for the girl who writes those notes in Chinese prose, and sends them in vari- colored envelopes,-most1y red. Like the other 1912 Miners, H'Dustyii lives in hope of gradu- ating some day. u DI OI ROBERT LEE RHOADS, d3 T WILKES-BARRE ttBob , tiBlondy't, Lech Associate Editor LA VIE Board: Cadet Lieutenant m; Class Historian; Press Club; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. One of our hard-working, naver-Hmlk Me- chanicals. Even took campus guarding very seriously and stayed out almost every night. By twisting himself neatly around the ball in the pushball scrap, HBob managed to ruin part of his interior design and took a vacation of several weeks in bed. Although a con- scientious tistude' , he iinds time to pay numer- ous calls zit the house on the campus where only men of itSharp perception make a hit. A good solid man. and one of the mainstays of the class. JIM JOHN CRAIG ROAK CLIFTON HEIGHTS uGertrude , hGirlie , hHick , Jack As uJack's early residence here was in Forestry Society; Rifle Club. iiDevil's Den'i with ttGamy Franz, it is no wonder that he acquired his extensive knowl- edge of Forestry and Femininity. His instruc- tion in the former was so thorough that he still retains his early erag with Fergy ; and although itJack is no uifusserix nevertheless deep down in his heart a little queen from Clifton Heights holds an important place. When the tiDen' was destroyed he moved to Old Main, where he became a semi-grind, not from habit, but from association. Although very quiet in disposition. he sometimes breaks out with, HHoly Hubs 0f Hur'ah in Hell . 156 CHESTER ALBERT ROBINSON HUNTINGDON VALLEY HPrepn, UBobH, uPete , Usmokeu Junior Prom. Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Montgomery County Club. As a ltPrepll, hBolf' was a model young man, but when he struck Freshman Forging he met his downfall. 'llhougli he is a Mechanical, he has quite a record as a Forester, for he has discovered a new species of oak. In his Fresh- man year he became so well acquainted in lVilliamsport that thereafter he has been known as HSmoke . llis fame as a hunter is almost equal to that of llBottles Stuart. He is indifferent on all questions except the llfair sex of Lock Haven. 3! M DELBERT P. ROBINSON WILKES-BARRE uDad College Orchestra 0, 2, 3H Thespians ml; Cadet Second Lieutenant m; Rifle Club; Wilkes Barre Club. Here is another fellow who strayed into the famous HKrumrine Brick , and like all others who enter there he developed into a first-class lerttgli-hmiser'i llDadll would make a good football player, judging from the manner and exactness with which he could put his foot through a door-panel. lle is a fellow whose natural abilities keep him in touch with all the Nobility of foreign countries. to say nothing of the famous actresses of this country. His one ideal is to outdo Victor Herbert as a com- poser. Ask him to play that Hungarian March that he composed. nDad is sure to succeed and we wish him well. 157 WILLIAM FRED ROCHOW COLUMBIA Sing , Bill Can any good thing come out of Columbia? Rochow did. It is not pronounced iiRoach-owii, but Rocko ; it rhymes with Jocko. WViI- Iiam , gThe Silentii, dbes not parade before the world either with his knowledge or with women. He says that he is not in love, but once threw an ink bottle at a fellow who told him that he loved a lassie. iiBill has a pe- culiar make-up; he runs a wholesale junk shop in summer and studies itSwampestryii in the winter,-'and thinks of HDarwinism all the time. By special request from Rochow tiSwamp'i allowed him to continue his research work in Qualitative. He once rescued a bee-hunter from peril of death, which act shows the noble nature HBill possesses to carry him on to success. Md! HARRY SINCLAIR ROGERS CONNELLSVILLE Lengthyii, Corporal Chairman Class Banquet Committee an Press Club; Civic Club; Mechanicnl Engineering Society. iiLook whois here ! A long connected in- dividual, claiming to be a rankee, from the coke-town. Promoted early in his Freshman year to corporal 0f itShortyis Hellis Kitchen Squad , whence the nickname iiLengthyii Is a thorough believer in feeds and midnight raids, and has acquired a strong appetite for sour tomatoes, ice cream. and turkey. In the game of fussing, tiCorporal claims he has had a h'misdeal , all the trump going to tiH. F3, and iiSmoke . hLengthy , always loyal to 1912, is a good, big hearted fellow any way you take him. 158 HENRY MERKEL SCHAEFFER FLEETWOOD tiHenny , iiSczhaeff Mechanical Engineering Society; Berks County Club. This saintly-looking representative of the human race first saw light in Moselem Springs, 21 small town in Berks County. Previous to his coming to 'itStateii he graduated from the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown. and held a Professorship in the High Schools of Pattenburg, N. J. ttHemiyii is quite a iiDescripi Sharkii and a stern believer in tutor- ing before instead of after examinations. He had the habit of corresponding with tther in his Freshman year but has changed his mind since. uLook out, my nose'i, is an expression often heard because of an accident which occurred on H211- loweien in his Freshman year. iiHennyii is destined to be a great M echanical Engineer. MM FERDINAND CARL SCHOBER, CI, 2. K READING Mouldy , Shobe Der Deutsche Verein; Agricultural Society; Forestry Society; Reading Club. ttMouldyii kept Krumrineis itFrameii alive for a year with original Nroughhouse stunts , with iiZuIIie and iiSteinie as chief mourners. He claims he saw more of the village and campus by personally conducted night tours than any Freshman living or dead. He came back in his Junior year with a heard. but was persuaded in about ten minutes to part with it. iiShobe, has many mysterious love affairs that he di- vulges only to a select few. He expects to be- come a real forester some day. iiMouldyh is always ready with the civil service yell, and at almost any time can be heard leading the foresters, Official dirge, HHereis to the W'ings of Love, Dear . 159 HAROLD MO RTIMER SEARS CORRY Mortn Forestry Society; Erie County Club. Mortl, is known about the school as an en- thusiastic Forester of the good old rough- neck, variety. In politics he is rather eccentric, having confided to a friend that he would rather see Pinchot Whip Ballinger than be elected President. He was marked in his first year as a hard-working llstudeh, and as a Sophomore even took the Krumrine Frameli course in rough-housing, as an elective. He is known to have aspirations to be a mighty Nimrod, and specializes in ildear hunting. He works hard and plays hard, and is sure to make good in llCiVil Servicell or any other line of work. JIM ROBERT HYNDMAN SEIP, G E WILKES-BARRE Bob , uSip , Crab Mining Engineering Society; Wilkes Bane Club. Behold, we have here the XVilkes-Barre brewer. Before you, ladies and gentlemen, you see the likeness of one of the far-famed wild and woolly 1912 Miners. He is happiest when imitating Bessie McCoy, or when adding to the close harmony t Pl, his whiskey tenor. He was once accused of studying, but most em- phatically denied the charge. Bobl, is a hard and conscientious worker, and when he makes up his inind to do something he always suc- ceeds in doing it. That he will be successful in life by the side of a certain lady from XVilkes-Barre, is an assured fact. 160 EARLE GIRARD SHELDON, h PUNXSUTAWNEY itPrep , llHandsome Varsity tBasketball Team tSl: Class Baseball Team t1. 2i; Cap nClass Baseball Team WM Class Basketball pTeam u, 2M Electrical Engineering Society. llHandsomell arrived early in the fall of the year 1907. He was met by the famous HPunk Lorenz who recognized him by his uPunxsy brown suit of many buttons. This suit later became known as llthe old brown Prep suit and can still be seen on special occasions. His hrst aspirations were to become a boxer but iiPugl, convinced him to the contrary. He has been known to scratch ilBill'l Collinsl back in cheerful times. After a little hard luck with his studies and more sorrow over Samantha Jane, we hope to have him stand with us in 1912. provided he spends the summer with Kinsloe. w 4' HARRY SHELLEY, E A E HARRISBURG Hen , u Graphon Although he comes from the city of graft. yet his well-known nickname is due to an en- tirely different source. When a chemist hears. nll'zts habe, Pi'.ince 3 , he knows who is speak- ing and looks up all his beakers, for Grapho will borrow anything from a test tube to a platinum dish. A man who is well up in his studies. Shelley is liked as well by all his profs. as by his own section. In spite of his good h'results in everything he is nevertheless a good, conscientious student. HHeil, iGraphd, Heil ! 161 GROVER CLEVELAND SHEPARD UNION CITY tlShepll, liBoliver Civil Engineering Society; Erie County Club. This tall, trustworthy Civil comes from the oil regions of our good old State. He was our class president's right-hand man in his Fresh- man year, and has since proved himself loyal to I912 by his general good nature. W hile he has never been known to swear, he uses such expressions as lth, heck , and llI swan', when sufficiently aroused. Shepard is quite a favor- ite among the ladies. His greatest ambition is to become a Civil Engineer in the Philippine service, and we are sure he will go there if hard work and patience count for anything. J! M JUSTIN VERUS SHIPMAN, 6D E K HUGHESVILLE uShippyn, uJustin , Ruben Agricultural Society; Williamspon Club. All hail the king of llfussersil. Unlike the ordinary man, this farmer refuses to confine his conquests of love to Hughesville, but has extended his realm to Muncy, The Junction, Cross-Roads. Seven Forks, and numerous other metropolitan towns. tlShippyil is invaluable to his friends in society as any embarrassment in the atmosphere is immediately made manifest by the blush which creeps over this youtlfs countenance. Verus is very Huent in discus- sions concerning Farm Machinery, Types and Breeds of Animals, and custom-made dress- suits, any of the above being sufficient to war- rant his using the famous ejaculations, wding it , tlcupesK lljudicell. However, Shippy is a man of good character, athletic ability, popu- lar, earnest, and sincere in all respects. 162 GEORGE MARK SMITH ANNVILLE Rune, eSandyv, Smith Press Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Lebanon County Club. The smallest man in the class is the record which ttSandy proudly holds. He has given the ttstudes as well as the ttprofs to under- stand that he is not to be imposed upon. Let- ters often come to him addressed by a fem- inine hand but he assures us that they are itfrom one of the boys'n. His chief diversions are dancing, reading ttPoIits' , and writing letters. He has become proficient in the art of obtain- ing ttshortsi, in the Electric tiLabh. ttSmithyti has already shown much talent in his proposed profession but we fear that he may yet become a historian. w 4' JOHN PAUL SMITH CLARENDON Lobby uJawnn, :51. P3, College Orchestra tsi; Cadet Band m; Cadet First Lieutenant m; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Warren County uh. This delightful blonde was born among the oil tanks of Clarendon, Pa. He received his early education in the High Schools at Claren- don and W'ari'en. Having decided that this was too small for his growing ambitions, he came to State with ttPete,, Ohleen and entered the fold of 1912. we feel sure that in the big shuFHe out in the world, the name of J. P. Smith will come out on top. His musical abils ity finds vent through an oboe which he plays in both band and orchestra. His chief interest in life is centered in a form of tiBayi, which grows up near Boston. 163 PAUL MUSSER SNAVELY, Q E PHILADELPHIA ilRip9V, lhsnaVell Regimental Captain QM Thespinm 12.31; Phusoninns u, 2, M olle age Orchestra 0 2. 8i: Director of College Orchestra GD; Cadet Band t1. .8; Director Cadet Band 131; Electrical Engineering Society; Philadelphia Club. About eight-thirty the class room door bursts open, and in rushes a young man picking up small portions of his breath, and disengaging himself, with some difficulty, from the arms of Morpheus. Who is it? YVhy. itRip Snavely, of course. Trust him to be wide awake, however, when any femininity appears on the horizon. Just now his heart is Locketdi up in Bellefonte. Any faults he may have are mo1e than overcome by his musical ability. His genial disposition and cheer- ful smile nill make friends for him wherever he goes. WM JOSEPH MICHAEL SNYDER ALTOONA liJoe e ,MJOey 3 HJOSeyU Agricultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Blair County Club. Greetings! Here it is at last, born and reared in the wilds surrounding Altoona. N evertheless, some day he is bound to make his fellow countrymen reo gard him as an authority on all 11 eighsty agricultural p1'.oblems At pres- e11t,HJ0e ' king 11 usser and heart- breaker in college as 5all the fan sex go crazy over his luxuriant black curly hair and Venus-like red Cheeks. Although a Dutchman, he is inclined to treat the Irish with favor, and tried to clean out the house because a letter did not arrive on scheduled time. uJoe is in love with his work to such an extent that he decided to dwell in the class room of h'Ichahod'y forever. To he brief. he is what one seldom finds a stu- dent and a society man in one. A; . Imihe ALBERT L. SOLLEDER BLOOMSBURG iiBeSSn, uscln Columbia County Club. In his younger days nBess, seems to have acquired a considerable knowledge of the arts of u'rough-housing''i and H'fussingil, for in these two he certainly shines. His Other specialty is asking iibone-headed'i questions. He has more thueensli than the law allows, and is cmitinuale ly adding to his collection. iiSolii was a terror to the Freshmen until after an interview with ilPudson Jerry on the subject of hazing. Then he had to hlook a little outii. he was a ttbad man'l. Was taken with the ltwauderlust at the end of his Sophomore year, and is now lihitting the trailll selling picturesehut watch things move again next year when he returns to college. $!tw FREDERICK WILLIAM SPECHT SMETHPORT Speck , uBaldyn Mechanical Engineering Society; McKean County Club. In his Sophomore year, liSpeck was guilty of springing innumerable lipuns on his inno- cent fellow students, especially in h'peeneology He is now steadily reforming and it is hoped that before he graduates he will have overcome the habit. Although quiet, modest, and unas- suming in his manner, this portly gentleman is nevertheless a hard, persistent worker, and some day after he has graduated from Old Penn State we feel sure he will be able to say with authority. You see its this way, gentlemen . 165 CLARENCE ASHLEY SPENCER SPRINGVILLE One of these boys who is happier when help- ing another fellow than when doing anything else. Somewhat of a ttsharkb as he captured a Carnegie Scholarship. T0 diversify activities Clarence captained the Farmer's Baseball Team. Though a strong advocate of the Ladiest Cottage, he still maintains that nowhere are there such girls as at XVest Nicholson. One of these days Spencer is going to have a farm of his own and ifs going to be a mighty well managed farm, too Md! STUART ST. CLAIR, ch A e, Triad HARRISBURG Saint Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Student Council tm: McAllister Prize tn: Freshman Scholarship ON Cadet First Lieutenant and Adjutant m; Thespians QM Class Banquet Commi ttee t2 M Junior Prom. Committee; Riiie Club; Mming Engineering 500M: Y- Y es, gentle reader, this is none other than St. Clair. The halo evidently refused to ap- pear in the same pictureewe cannot blame the halo. ttSainttt is an enthusiastic Miner, and an active member of the uMid-night Rough Necks . But with the exception of these two facts, he has never been known to behave in an unseemly way, or risk his Presbyterian 30111. For four years he has been working for the best interests of the class, and as a result has accomplished much for 1912. In fact ttSaint is liked by all who know him, and is known by everybody--male and female. 166 WILLIAM PENROSE STAMM ALTOONA u13in , 'tPinch Liberal Arts Club: Blair County Club. llBilll, is a peaceful and intelligent looking chap. Graduated from Altoona High. Tried F. n M. for his Alma Mater but knowing of Dear Old State joined us last September. Is one of the bright members Of the School Of Liberal Arts. Pinchll is very fond of Latin and can race llIchabod in reading that language. H'Billll likes to go home every now and then to see the thueenll. Has taught School and per- haps some day will devote his life to teaching or preaching. thichever he may follow, he will do well. d! a! EARL BAKER STAVELY LITTLESTOWN Mark , George , Cap. Cadet Chief Bugler GD; Cadet First Lieutenant m; Rifle Club: Electrical Engineering Society. lllVIark'l began his college career in Devills Denll and was always on hand when there was anything doing. His llHoly Cowil, or the mournfnl strains of his bugle, often awoke the silent echoes in that awful place which is no more. He was soon recognized as chief bugler and later became one of the ltHepls own? showing himself to be a soldier of no mean ability. His greatest concern is the welfare of his various llqueens . Stately is a true llsharkll in his studies and one of the shining lights of the Electricals. Size is not one of his qualifi- cations, but the rest are all there. CHARLES KALBACH STEINMETZ NEWMANSTOWN hSteinie , Germany , Dutch'i, Whiskers Electrical Engineering Society; Lebanon County Club. The original Lebanon County Dutchman. Claims that he is related to the Steinmetz of Electrical fame. Is a camera fiend with a complete art collection of State College belles. Delights in firing a chafmg-dish when the bunch calls. Receives a heavy correspondence from the fair ones and occupies the chapel period scanning the iiyOung volumes . iiSteinie is ttPoppyish toy in Mechanics. but Miller fooled him. CusSed the atmosphere blue in ttDrf, lerase's exam. Managed to raise a mustache of five hairs arranged in seven rows. Heavy fusser, especially in the town society. with horrifying screeches. His favorite expression is very explicitettAch, Donnerwetterti. MM TRACY VALENTINE STEPHENS BROOKLYN ttTracy't, ttSteve , ttPrep Associate Editor LA VIE Board; Civil Engineering Society; Susquehanna County Club. When you ask Wfracyh where he lives, he always replies, uBrooklylf -Ieaving you to guess which Brooklyn. Stevei, entered with the 1912 h'Preps and soon became known as one of the iiSthl'kSU of the Civil section. In fact he was not satisfied until he hadadded Sanitary to the list. He has never been known to itgrind but his room is the general meeting place of the Civils in McAllister Hall who are in need of enlightenment in Mathematics. When not in his room writing home LU or making fudge, he may be found playing tennis. As for t'Steve making goodsof course he will. 168 CARLTON DELOSS STEWART BLAIRSVILLE Carl One glance at this young man will show how very modest he is. He was somewhat of a fusser even from his Freshman days. but was always lucky enough to evade the Sophomores. He has a remarkable ability as a itfnsser'K his co-worker being HDonH Minick. Carl has been always much interested in Blairsville College, but owing to his reserving nature, 110 one has been able to learn why. He was extremely familiar with H'esting'house Air Brake, in fact so much so that at the end of his Sophomore year that concern needed his services very urgently. May suc- cess attend him. 3! M HOWARD EDWIN STEWART OAKDALE 14Ripi, Pittsburg Club. Arrived with his papa from Oakdale, U. S. A., and entered as a prep. Never lets study- ing interfere with his sleep, hence his name. itRip . Knows every breaker on the road to Bellefonte. Spends his time smoking the itCalabashL' and letting his mind wander in far off Altoona. Changed from Electrical to In- dustrial Engineering, for Logic with the co-eds appealed more to him than Bartiesi, Satura- tion Curve. Never swears much but a great story teller, and frequently sits up until three A. M. batting them out . The iibig noiseU with the fair ones. His motto: iiYea, verily, no more ! 169 ROY STITT KITTANNING Rhoy Varsity Track Team WM Civil Engineering- Society. This youth, dear reader, approaches the Sphinx more nearly in habit than any other member of the class. V'e can find out very little about him except his fondness for a certain uwidow . He distinguished himself in his Sophomore year by riding a bicycle under the careful surveillance of Hammm fl'Om State C01- iege to the Penn game. In the track meet last spring he. won honors by coming second to the uHerculean Talboth in the weights. On account of his great strength, he was appointed deputy sheriff in the mine strike at Irwin last summer. Consequently, we expect him to do iibig' things for himself and for State. Ma! EDWIN FREEMAN STODDARD CARBONDALE uEddie , tiStott , Brother'i College Choir t2, 3N College Glee Club t2, 3i; 0011 age Quartette QM Agricultural Soc iety; Crab Apple Club; Laoknwnnna County Club. This clreamyeeyed youth entered iiStateii with the ambition of becoming an Industrial Chemist, but soon saw the error of his way and changed the next fall to Agriculture. tiEddieh developed a bad case of ngrind ' his Freshman year, but recovered without serious results. He was a good boy until the fellows at Custards taught him to play cards. Last summer he tried to sell vacuum cleaners, but not: being very successful in this vocation he decided to cling to farming. tt'Stott'i has a desire to raise iiowers, and although he has a good eye for American Beauties, we are led to believe that he would shine better growing fruit, especially ijmars 170 BRUCE MUSSER STOVER WOODWARD eBud Rifle Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Centre County Club. This chap hails from iVoodward, a place nobody has as yet been able to locate, except ttZieme . ttBud is a great admirer of the fair ones, and is very popular in Millheim so- ciety. His main studies are Chapel, Barber Shop, and Girls. He excels in the last. He possesses a choice selection of slang and pro- fane words. Between trips to Bellefonte, W' i1- liamsport and XVilkes-Barre, BucV finds time to study a little about Electrical Engineering, tt'felep11011e,, option. He is a Ktrough-houser of the first class, and always makes it interesting for his room-mate. An all around good ttscouth and stu- dent, and if appearance counts anything, will make a successful Electrical. MM, HENRY LE ROY STRICKHOUSER YORK itLadyii, Citus PreSs Club; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; York County Club. This HLady from Y orkh entered State as an Electrical, but soon decided that Chemistry was more fitting to the feminine mind. Noted as the Hpretty boy of the Chemists. XV 01112111 suf- frage achieved :1 glorious victory when hLady was allowed to vote in chhabod'sh Civic Club. Delights in composing poetry for the benefit of H. F. Amschler. Aincted with a new ailment every week and doesn't mind letting the world know about it. Never known to cut a class and is continuously asking, WVhat do you think we'll get in the quizh? NANA BEISTLE STRODE WEST CHESTER Nan One of the shining lights among the ttco-edstt and this not only because of the auburn hue of her hair. Exempt from Physics exam. in her Junior year, and does not expect to take any more finals during her college course. Nanh is a source of inexhaustible news of current events in college life. Light hearted: has a titter of laughter ready for every joke and near-joke; extremely fond of candy ; very good natured. Somewhat inclined to be a Quaker, and very proud of her descendance from a Revolutionary leader. wt? JOSEPH ALEXANDER STUART CARLISLE Roundy , ttJoeyh, ttBottlet' Joey tirst entered in the Mining Engineer- ing course but decided that the running propo- sition was too much for his delicate physique. He took up Chemistry and now he is one of hSwampts brightest angels. Tried to lead ttSmoke Robinson astray by enticing him to Millheim for the purpose of calling on a couple of fair ones. He is also a great hunter and neter would this nimrod return from a hunting trip unless accompanied by loads of game m. i 172 JAMES FUTHEY SUTTON ATGLEN uSepia , ttJuthey Johntt, Sut Electrical Engineering Society; Chester County Club. One of Our quiet and retiring members. A good mechanic, and expert builder of cheat- stone Bridges. A tobacco itbummerh 0f the most incurable type; but at times has been known to diffuse the stngies. In a manner un- becoming a hDutchman , ttFutheyii Hunked his ttDutehi, most ingloriously. His capacity for love must be unbounded, but the germs are very obscure. The humor of his jokes is as doleful as his singing of HAll I XVant is Love? chy is he called Sepia ? Becausee. Very excitable around exams. A good Hscout though, ttDoggone ith! MM ERNEST ELBA SWOPE MAPLETON DEPOT Swope Civil Engineering Society; Juniata. Valley Club. Swope left the wilds of Oklahoma. where he prepkl , to settle in the East. Becoming dissatisfied with the ttSmoky Cityii, he decided to come to Penn State for a course in ttCivil' . He did this in order that upon his return to Oklahoma he might feel more nCivi1 ized. Town life disagreed with him in his Freshman year, so he came to the hDorms , where he has since remained, and where the boys consider him an angel. On all vacations he shows his energetic spirit by following his chosen pro- fession. Not to be excelled by Wlii'acy Steph- ens. ttSwope decided to take both Civil and Sanitary. He is a good student. has never re- ceived a ttHunk . and he has our best wishes for a successful career. EDWARD EARLE TANGUY, V A 1: PHILADELPHIA eEvan, 'lPedro , eLiule Jeff Thespinnsn tBl; Sophomore Hop Committee; Civic Club; Min gEngineering Society; Philadelphia Club. Did you ever wo'nder where llBud', Fisher found HLittle Jeffll for his famous caricatures? Just gaze 011 llPedroll and be enlightened. llEvaf is all llBudl, Fisher pictures him. Un- selfish to a degree, he is willing to perform any service for a friend even though he suf- fer great hardship in doing it. llEvall claims that Mining is the open field for the young man, and after he has obtained his sheepskin, will take a position as a llshoe-clerk at $7.50 per . llEvaW plays bad, sings worse, dances awful! M3! ISAAC SAMUEL TEITELBAUM PHILADELPHIA llTeit , Tight , ttTite Der Deutsche Verein; Agxicultural Society; Crab Apple Club; Philadelphia Club. h1. S. T? started college life with two tre- mendous handicaps: first, llDevills Den ; sec- ond, Sophomores. His many escapades and adventures with the latter are yet famous epi- sodes. In spite of opposition from the Sophls , llTeitle,l attended the Freshman banquet and made a soul-stirring speech. llTeitl' started to take Liberal Arts but could not give this course the needed LU attention, and perforce changed to Dairy Husbandry in which we know he will be successful. tlTite has the ltstick-tO-itivenessl, of two ordinary llstudesll. He is a gentle, inoffensive Junior and a good classmate who always attends strictly to busi- ness. 174 together, he is a mighty fine fession in years to come. JOHN TELLEYSH, Delphi SCRANTON eJack , Girls,' Varsity Track Team t2. 8i: Class Track Team t1. 2, 3i; Forestry Society: Lackawanna County Chlb. Girls. Girls, Girls. Here we have one of the original nfussers . tYhenever you hear an argument about girls you can he sure that Hack is in it. He has been known to stay up till the wee small hours arguing about the ueternal feminine . UJackH is quite an ath- lete and takes great pride in showing numer- ous cups and medals won in various Sunday School meets in the vicinity of Scranton. A1- fellow and will he heard Of in his chosen pro- JIM HAROLD BARBER THOMPSON Tommy entered as one of the Miners, but, finding he could not satisfy his artistic ability. changed to Architecture. As :1 Freshman he held the record of sending out thirty postals and letters in one day. It is Significant that most of these missives went to Cleveland. XVas guest of honor at the Triangular Festival of Erieites around the molasses bowl. The re- cipient of a bi-weekly bushel basket from home which was said to contain clothes, Much to our sorrow ttTommyh was compelled to leave us in his Sophomore year, but accord- ing to reports we shall not be surprised to see him hack by next yeai'e-if he doesn't get stranded in Cleveland meanwhile. ERIE Tommy and things. 175 MARY IRVIN THOMPSON STATE COLLEGE Mary Irvingii One of our girls, and of course, a nice girl. Mary in a short time will leave college with the 1912 bunch. iiMary Irx'iiig,i is a sweet singer and the Presbyterian church in the vil- lage appreciates her services. Is doing mis- sionary work in getting a certain gentleman from the iiHepisL' army to go to church. He goes and looks at the choir. Mary likes cook- ing but is especially fond of literature and everything that is classical. XVill be happy whether in the army 01' out of it. .2! J! ARTHUR LEE TOBIAS MILTON uTobbyn uArtn Manager Class Basketball Team t2i; Cadet First Lieutenant GD: Class Treasurer m; Press Club; Rifle Club; Electrical Engineering Societ Northumberland County Club. This good-looking chap hails from Milton,- Paradise Regained, so Toby, says. iiTohy'i entered State as a 1912 HPrep with the avowed intention of becoming an Electrical Engineer. Pretty good at climbing poles and stringing wiresr-in fact. he still strings a few in iVilliamsport. A good student and one that always held his head above water until he struck Bruno in Mechanics. Is an orator of no mean ability and can certainly hand it Out with the best of them. A loyal and hard worker for his class. and we look for a very prosperous future for our class treasurer. 176 VICTOR HUGO TRANSUE MECHANICSVILLE The Sisters Pharsonians t2, 8i; Cadet Lieutenant GD: Der Deutscho Verein; Bucks County Club. Some years ago the world welcomed to its fold two little boys, and since then it has been a puzzle to tell which is which. XVere horn together, went to school together, graduated from Stroudsbnrg Normal School together. room together, and we still would like to know which is which. One is Victor Hugo and the other Vincent Milo; one is a First Lieutenant and the other a Second: one takes Chemistry and the other Physics, but we can't tell which is which. Their ltqueens'l can tell which is which. but not we. Dear reader. look them over rightly. Can you tell which is which? MM, VINCENT MILO TRANSUE MECHANICSVILLE ltThe Sisters Pharsonians t2, 3i; Cadet Lieutenant m; Der Deutsche Verein; Bucks County Club. Some years ago the world welcomed to its fold two little boys. and since then it has been a puzzle to tell which is which. lYere born toe gether. went to school tOgether. graduated from Stroudshnrg Normal School together, entered college together. room together. and we still would like to know which is which. One is Victor Hugo and the other Vincent Milo; one is a First Lieutenant and the other :1 Second: one takes Chemistry and the other Physics. but we can't tell which is which. Their llqueens can tell which is which, but not we. Dear reader, look them over rightly. Can you tell which is which? H KI r1 WILLIAM PACKER TROXELL, B O H WILLIAMSPORT Bill , iiPeck'i Class Baseball Team ta; Class Football Team tm; Williamsport Club. This energetic youth has spent much of his time previous to his first sojourn here in see- ing the world, and has left us for a short while to acquaint himself with the ntips , and downs'i in life. ttPeck', is almost an exact reproduction of the original Peck's Bad Boy. hence the name he carries with him. But such a name does not come near making plain the sterling qualities of this tVilliamsport product. t'Bill has the distinction of studying for three different courses during his two years in college and intends returning to col- lege when he has decided finally what his future occupation will be. v.3! GEORGE SNYDER TRUMP JERSEY SHORE ttDipper , Skipper , QuakeriY George is the real original back-to-nature hny. TX canoe. a shotgun and plenty of to- hncco are 2111 that I ever wish for'i As his nickname indicates, he is a good swimmer and lives in the water at Jersey Shore every sum- mer. W'hittemm'eis Analytics and K'Peeney's Carpentry made him see how much superior straight Chemistry is to Industrial. . ttSkipperii says he is going to be a tobacco chemist so that he can get his tobacco free. He rivals it 31111- nie'y in Carhuns and is the shark 0f the section on matters relating to chemistry. 178 PAUL HORN E TURNBULL PHILADELPHIA Babe , Pate, Bun Civil Engineering Society; Philadelphia. Club. Behold! Who is this graceful, rapitl-firc til youth? That's Turnbull. the almost hu- man wonderii from Philadelphia. He first at- tracted attention as l'The Man On the Box at the Co-op corner. Shortly afterward he be- gan, in a boy's uniform. his two years, career as a soldier. which ended iing'lorinusly in u Hunk. His only athletic achievement was in acquiring the honor of being the WW Ameris can Long Distance Sleeper . At exam time his drowsiness gives way to nervousness, and thus he has kept in full stand- ing with the Civils. However, Paul is a good all-around fellow, notwithstand- ing his two great failings,-bull-dogs and matrimony. Md! GABRIEL CRISTINO VIDAL SANTIAGO, CUBA uGabeu' Fatty Garvey Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Civil Engineering Society. A 1912 ltPrep who came all the way from Cuba to drill for the llI-Iep , to strengthen 1912, to loaf a little. to go to Bellefonte to see the fair ones. and as a side issue to study Civil Engineering. He is doing all but drilling, as he thinks that Cuba will not need his military services. tlFatty'i is :1 good-natured fellow, al- ways ready to eat 01' have some fun. In June. 1912, itGabe will get his sheepskin, go out to build a bridge from Florida to Cuba, and find out how it goes in the wide, wide world. CHARLES W. WAGNER ALTOONA dwag Mechanical Engineering Society; Blair County Club. 'tVagner comes to us from the smoky City of Altoona. He spent most of his time in that town in the shops of the P. R. R. C0., as a machinist, and got it into his head to get a college education. He came to Penn State in our Junior year as a special student with the Mechanicals and has ttabsorbed'i considerable knowledge along the line of his branch. He Hhits the P. R. R. Co. quite often for a pass to get home to see the queen and generally stays for a time. A good, jovial, well-Iiked fellow, and the future promises to bring him many favorable returns. $6? WILLARD CLYDE WALKER, E X COCHRANTON tiWeary , Mut , tiWacker n'Mut , being in close touch with Dean XValker's school, soon acquired the name of ttXYeary'K As a student, he was a real, regular 'tshark also he was a great admirer of i'Murt and Jeff'i. He had Mutii all but beaten Out of his job with the HNew York Evening Timesh. Although it was not generally known, ttWearyii was a thigh geared fusserh, and, to tell the truth, was much admired by the ladies. He was a real wit, a good student, and above all, a wonderful lover. His particular delight was hunting Hume bugs in McAllister Hall. but he also highly enjoyed getting his itroomie out of bed in the mornings. The tidear de- parted is now out in Oklahoma. cutting out chunks of marble from a quarry to add beauty to this sad world. All success, WVear-vii! 180 CHESTER A. WALTER KENNETT SQUARE Chess Electrochemical Engineering Society; Chester County Club. XValter is a quiet unassuming fellow who always says he will HHunkU everything and then passes. He worked in Missouri for :1 few years before he came here as can be seen by his Hwantingy to be shown spirit. He is always asking questions even when he knows the answer ahead of time. In his Sophomore year he was very much absorbed by the prob- lem of measuring a 100 c.c. solution with :1 50 c.c. graduate. Delights in kidding , Hoggy,, Kern. Registered as a Mechanical, but he found that too easy so he changed to EIectro-Chemistry. 'Walter is a good H'stude'y and will be sure to get along. ttSure, I is, everybody does . MM ARTHUR T. WARD BELLEFONTE ttMonger , Artemis , itArt Rifle Team ta; Rifle Club; Mining Engineering Society; Centre County Club. WVhat are you going to do this summer? thy don't you sell Aluminunfi? Used to haze a Freshman one night and rope him into an Aluminum contract the next. A royal en- tertainer ask Ohleen and Bickley. hMongelJS'i tales of his summer travels have Nox McCainE lectures beaten :1 Inile'K Believes that variety is the spice of life-three courses in two years. Never so happy as when he is kidding iiEmmaV Babe'i Wood makes no money 011 UArtemis? uHey, waiter. where's my third? iiArt has Iinally drifted into the sea of Chemistry, and appears at last to have found contentment. 181 JAMES HERMAN WATSON, E X INDIANA IsJimiz uwidgen Herman, commonly known as h'W'idge'Z was one of ttSwampy's Goats until the end of his second year, when by means of his superfiuous outHow of confidence he succeeded in passing beyond the realms of the uBull Penii. Owing to the number of letters that he receives one is forced to believe that he has a failing for the feminine sex. 1501' some unforseen reason at the end of his second year WVidge de- parted from us. leaving behind him many pleasant memories which continually Hozit o'er our minds. .3! J! BLYTHE DAVISON WATTS CANTON uOpportunity , Ichabod , Twatt Varsity Track Team t1, 2n Class Track Team t1, 2h Student Council an; Class Banquet Committee QM Civic Club; Der Deutsohe Verein; Berzel'u us Chemi che Gesellschaft; Bradford County Club; Mercersburg Club. XVatts. champion two-miler of the State, did not have any difficulty in his Freshman year and has been One of the tiarsity point winners ever since. In his first year he was in State College society, but has since dropped out. iiOpportunityii is a hard worker and a good student and can give you a big name for every- thing pertaining to chemistry. Gass but iSwampyi has the best school in college'i. That sounds as though he would make good in his chosen calling. $.??inth HARRY AUGUST WEAVER, lb A 8 STEELTON Hermie , hAugie , iiBig Chief This beautiful young man has been hBig Chief'i among us since his h'prep'y year. Led us through our Freshman year and has been class politician ever since. His ability as 21 uhot airii artist has kept us all spell-bound through numerous class meetings. Ichabod , however, has not been overtaken by this spell. Has played four years of football for us. and Penn State has turned out few xx'arriors to equal him. Next year iiAugiei, intends to spend his spare time studying and running the college. The Big Chief', is popular everywhere he goes, and we can predict for him a future full of success. JIM EDWIN CLINTON WEBER READING hDoc , Honeyh Class Footbsll Team On Civil Engineering Society; Berks County Club. A true Berks lad built on liberal specifica- tions and 0f A-Ih material. Quite a shark but the reputation due mostly to grinding. Led many raids 011 hBilliken Zullinger at iiKrum- rineis in his Freshman year. Might make :1 great man in the world. but it is feared he is too strongly attached to someone in Reading. Knows how to pull municipal wires and always has an easy position during the summer. His chief pride is his home cultivated n'1'2111-1'z111',, and his chief delight, criticizing Sunday chapel speakers and annoying HLength XVertz. 183 WALTER W. WEBER PHILADELPHIA Noisy , Noiseless Walt hNV.alt,i was not always a member of 1912. having entered with 1911, but at the end of his Sophomore year decided to go to Lehigh. He has never stated just why he made this change, but judging from his frequent trips to Phila- delphia. it is self-evident. After a few months in the latter institution he resigned to accept a position in Long Island, because thither ttShe't had gone. After a year of such home- less wanderings he finally decided to cast his lot with 1912. He has many friends at State, chief of whom is Gravy . iiNoiSy,i is a good student, but not guilty of ngrindingii, and bids fair to make good in his profession. Md! FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS WERTZ READING tiWienieii, Short Length Assistant LA VIE Photographer m; Louise Carnegie Scholarship on; German Play Cast t2, 31; Der Deutsche Verein; Berzelius Chemische Gesellschaft; Reading Club. This assuming young man hails from the famous bretzel town of Berks County. Three years ago gW'ienie'u left his dear friends to ferret out some of the mysteries of ttSwamp- ology' . His countenance is usually ornamental with an artiess grin. Has recently entered the photographic business; 100k for the advertise- ment, ttLength Brosf', lirst class photograph ers. lewzu'e of this man, for he has recently entered the portals 0f Cupid, and is already well versed in the art of fussing . Neverthe- less, he is 21 good studc and is destined to become a chemist of enviable fame. 184 SAMUEL HERMAN WERTZ READING llLengthy , uSam , Slim Agricultural Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Crab Apple Club; Reading Club. llLengthy belongs to the llhuuclfl in Main who believe in stretching themselves to the Tower on warm nights to enjoy a quiet. pleas- ant sleep. and at one of these brief periods this one person stretched t00 far. As a Horticul- turist, we expect great things from this ener-. getie Reading Dutchman. His ability along this line can be better estimated from his own statement, that he can plow thirty-two acres of land a clay with one team and a single plow. During the summer he enjoys working in a nursery, hoeing seedlings. itLengthy is a hard worker, is able to get along with anyone, and should make his mark in the world in whatever he may take up. MM JOSEPH EDWIN WHITE, JR. LIGHTSTREET Joe , llGobby College Orchestra GD; Cadet Band t1, 2, al; Electrochemical Engineering Society. llJoey, comes to us from Blnomshurg Normal. and on his way to college always manages to stop over a day 01' two at Muncy. In his Freshman year llGobby was it thorn in nMoth- er Kantner's side, but turned out to be One of the bail eggs in hSatzufs lncubator'l in his Sophomore year. May become a great mush cizm if he ever stops playing Cuteyil. Never tires of telling of his experiences while on trips with the band. Joe is an Electro-chemist, and because he feared he would be llSlaugh- tered'i in his Junior year, spent a great deal of time studying 21 Wisconsin catalogue. A good student and 21 jolly good fellow, and we hope we will see him with us in 1912. 185 WILLIAM FOSTER WHITE, B 8 IT NEW YORK CITY Fos , uStanford Mining Engineering Society. Here we have the original ttrongh-houseri'. Now and then 'tFos feels he must cut loose, and then look out for results. He is also fond of putting 0n the gloves. but sometimes runs against the wrong Freshman. XVhen iiStan- forcW at last realized his dream and became a dignified upperclassman. he decided to celebrate the occasion and proceeded to show his position. The mustache or misplaced eyebrowH that re- sulted remained his pet for a month, but his trip to Philadelphia was the cause of its death. Fussing , when he gets the chance is one of Stanford's favorite hobbies. but the aforesaid mustache gave him many troubles. However. if lios'i continues at his present gait. his hopes of being a Miner in South America may come true. a! M RAYMOND HILL WILCOX, ib A e GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Scully , ttRoomie Forestry Society; Agricultural Society. This representative came to us from Michi- gan two years ago. He is a motor-cyele artist of rare ability, hnckster wagons and hillsides being his principal aim, Is one of the few men who has a case on his room-mate. Let us hope that he is as constant in his devotions in later life. Used to be a Forester but changed his course to Landscape Gardening in order to carry on said profession near Smith College, Mass.-upon graduating. nScnllyU is well knOxvn as a conversationalist fon he says less in more time than any other man in college. 186 W1 ,.lmt$e ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS NICHOLSON Art , uBilln, Prep KC-Xrt'U joined the 1913 hPreps at the be- ginning 0f the second semester and rapidly de- veloped into a meehani tal genius. He rose to the rank of assistant to UPeeny and is in great de- mand when stPrex's Franklin'i is out of order. He has :1 great nihiiity for his morris chair and has been known to study and sleep alternately until the h'wee sma' hours . One morning at 6:15 A. M. in 0111' Sophomore year, Wtrt hied t0 the unknown and remained' for nearly reasons not given. He has thought of specializing in French. but :1 week from present indications, he will make more Of :1 success as a Mechanical En- gineei'. M M BERT DAVIES WILLIAMS SCRANTON Bert , Davy Forestry Society; Lackawanna County Club. One of the enterprising members of the class who is so far ahead of the rest of its that he is going to graduate with 1911. Appar- ently 21 quiet. modest chap, but whenever he speaks he puts the tinishing' touches on the argument. VDaX'y 11:15 the best harher in the Forestry Summer Camp. but sometimes hzul some hot arguments with 'Mike Guyer. He is :1 romantic ladies' man in the woods. 211- though slightly afraid of copperheads. uShut- np, fellows. there iiiig'ht he ladies present ., RALPH WILLIAMS, A K A SLATINGTON uBilln, Obey Electrical Engineering Society; Lehigh and Northampton County 1 . liBillii is a quiet unassuming fellow who never stays up later than nine-thirty. Started in the business world by driving a coal wagon and picking slate: has been known to handle money. Is always willing to talk about the automobiles running on the turnpike between Allentown and Slatington. Has not been there since long? Is a great admirer of the Electric Lilb., and also of friction and gravity. Some of his wise sayings, however, are often doubted. Rooms with llShortyii i-lollister-llnuf ced . did! CHARLES GLADWIN WILLIAMSON WILKES-BARRE Chick Liebig Chemical Society; Agricultural Society; Wilkes Barre Club. No, l'Chiek is not taking poultly, but be- longs to the zlngleoation of Agricultural Chemists . and hopes some dav to find a mom easv method for making phoslihorous determi- nations. He 18 a dreamy-eyed philosopher and hunim ist 01 some iepute hChick', IS noted for the great vzuietv of near jokes he is con- stantly expelling from his system. He is a man of many convictions and does not hesitate to express them. if all the petitions originated by him for the removal of undesirable sub- jects had been successful, we would have an ideal course of study. Chick is some shark', in chemistry, and althbugh he is no grind, we feel sure that he will abide with us even unto the end. 188 . STANLEY LLOYD WOLFE WILKES-BARRE esum , Skinny Cadet First Lieutenant m; Forestry Society; Wilkes Barre Club. I A man who believes that we should eat. drink, and be merry, although his delicate form might give you the impression that he is a victim of dyspepsia. It is sad to relate that the inHuences of a co-edtucational preparatory school have never entirely worn off. iiSlim found his college affinity in Dutch'i Hartman. Nearly spoiled his reputation while a Fresh- man at tQUot'helJ' Bailey's. and has since dwelt in Main with the other ttrough-neckii Foresters. A man of great military at- tainments, and one of the best fellows we have. 33-38? RAY ROBERT WOOD SUSQUEHANNA ttWoody , uStenog Class Truck Team GD: Cross Country Team an; Electrical Engineering Society. WVoodyh hails from Susquehanna and claims it is the best town ever. He can ask more in- telligent LU questions than any other fellow in his section, but he is a good ttstudeii never- theless. W'as a cross-country runner before uhis stenog reformed him. Although he never swears, he says ttdarn with great emphasis when necessary. Is quite a tifusser and re ceives heavy mail and boxes of candy regularly. Stenogi, is quiet and unassuming, but at times threatens to lick the bunch. He is a good scout 2111 around. iWVell, I should think-JC 189 HAROLD HAIGIS WOODWARD, Triad READING llWoodie Class Football Ml; Junior Prom. Committee: Ritie Club: Mining Engineering Society; Berks County Club. llShut up! ll 21m Sir O'aele. XVhen I open my mouth let no dog harky . While we all must admit his versatility. we some times are inclined to think that his knowledge is lime ited to hrass-making, love-making, and bear- shooting. It is in baseball that WVoodie'l shines--that is in telling the other fellow how to do it. On the strength of this he gained the sobriquet 0f tlHome-run Haroldl' on the Minefs baseball team. Is not easily fright- ened, but received the scare of his life when th001' John'i paid him a visit dur- ing Dad Elliott's campaign. wtVoodie will without doubt be a successful mining engineer for Dame Fortune is his guardian angel. No gold bricks necessary, either. Md! PAUL BIRD YOST uPauln, BOYERTOWN ttDeep Thought , llP. B. Class Football tn: Class Secretary Uh; Class Banquet Speaker t2l: Berzelius Chemischa Gesellschnft; Perkiomen Club. The subject of this sketch State in September. 1908. in of Chemistry. Besides doing cecded in taking up a side-course in fiction i'ezuling'e-lx'ipling option. Paul has of late ac- quired :1 special t'Pl taste for Quantitative Analysis. Get into an argument with Deep Thought and time will pass by rapidly. Hox '- ever. do not expect him to agree with you-u it is impossible. He has ceased his correspond- ence with 21 certain member of the other sex, this time for good. ttNow, fellows, let's wait for developments . matriculated at the Department this he has suc- 190 HARRY ZIEME JERSEY CITY tlHarold , Prep Electrical Engineering Society; New York City Club. Harold entered as a llPrep with resolutions always to be a student, but we are sorry to say that he has failed in his intentions. The cause for this we can assign to the fascinating in- fluence of the fair sex upon him. He makes frequent trips via u'L. e T3, east, but we will not mention his destination or errand now. Because of his love for music he attends all fairs, circuses and picnics in the neighborhood to hear both vocal and instrumental talent. He became discontented in the House Of David because of the excessive amount of music: so he movezl tn the Dorms? His experience before entering college caused him to take up Electrical Engineer- ing, at which we are certain he will he successful. Md! CHARLES HENRY ZIERDT WILKES-BARRE Young Man , llCharlie Rifle Club; Agricultural Society; Forestry Society; Wilkes Barre Club. nYoung Man started his career in the Devil's Den and gained fame by his ability to llrmigh up'l the marshals room. The large number of letters which he receives every week indicates his attitude towards the fair sex. He delights in telling of his experience as an or- derly to a National Guard General and thinks himself a real soldier. Singing LU is one Of llCharlieis'l attainments which he does not hesitate to exercise at all times. Everything considered, lYoung Man is a good llstudell and will be successful as a scientiiic farmer. 191 WLVIE- 1mm exciting subject with an WV. airs his character much. but whenever you may meet him. CONRAD HENRY ZIERDT WILKES-BARRE 01d Mane, Cooney , eHim Cede: First Lieutenant GM Riae Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Wilkes Barre Club. One of the Future Major Generals of the L'. S. A. A soklierly looking OFticer and one who knows his duty. He spent all the spare hours of his Junior year repairing an obsti- nate, back-hring rattle-trap. called by courtesy a motor-cycle. One of the really good stne dents 0f the class and one who never ecoun- tei'ed 21 below until he met iSwamp . Showed his real calibre then by passing this Has been accused of being a Hgrind . Never is a thoroughly dependable man wherever and MM HOWARD HENRY ZIMMERLEY ' E RIE iiZim , Shark .'Penn State Farmer Staff 60; Cosmopolitan Club: Der Deutsche Yerein; Agricultural Society: Erie Club; Erie County Club. This uarch light did not have any course in view when he entered college, but on receiv- ing so many N5 in Chemistry he decided to take .ngi'iCLIItiiral Chemistry. As he later saw where he was wrong. i'Sharki, decided to take the WVright coni'se-Horticulture, hZim is a fellow of excellent character and the only turbulent remarks he was ever heard to enun- ciate were n'You Nut ! and iiI protest . At the present time uZim is preparing to make his debut in State College society. Long live the uOld iVar Horse . sa.lmam u HEWITT GROVE ZULLINGER MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS ttZully , hFat Civil Engineering Society; Cumberland County Club. ttZtu is one of those unassuming depend- zlhle lads, the kiml that hafHes the skill of a struggling biographer and warms the cncklcs of his instructnrk heart. His faults are not on the surface and he does not thrust his ex- cellencies to public view. but as is true of most men of elaborate proportions. he is a jolly good fellnw. He is the kind of man that success can not pass by. It has often been said by persons whose truth and veracity can not be contested. that the hrst words ever uttered by hFath were, hCome on, last chance. come on ! IN MEMORIAM KURT HUGO HELD DIED AT STATE COLLEGE ON NOVEMBER 29, 1909 193 Nineteen Twelve Quondams Andrews, Adelbert Clarence Azpiazu, Justa A. Buil', Hurry Eugene Bnllou, Victor Burr, Peter Frank, 6 K1' Becker, William O. Bedlam, Earle Wendell Bishof'f, Eugene V., K E Bittinger, Ralph Emerson, K 2 Black, William Shearer Bowman, Foster H. Bullurd, Low Duane Campbell, Guy Gibson Cumplzell, N011 Greely Carlin, Thomas IL, .112, q: K E Cln'ist'v, Lee A. Clark, David Melvin Cochran, George W. Cooper, Johu Patterson Corneal, Ulull'les IL, Jr. Culp, Clyde Emory Dus, Premunnmlu DeChnrms, 1eorge Duster, Alexis, K E, Druids Duurzln, Charles Frederick, Jr. Dm'ling, Edgar V. Erickson, David .Tulmer Fcinberg, Philip F. Franco, Frederim Fl'unty, Robert .Innuthan Franty, lIvrbert Gallagher, Robert John Gnrdvlla, Malew James Gleim, Russell Hoover Goldy, John Wells, 2 X Gordon, Leslie Dunlap, KI, K 2 Graham, Dale J. Gramley, Reuben Floyd Grow, Joseph Albert Hullm'un, George Matthew Happorsctt, 0. Ernest Harrington, Stuart William Harshmv, John Rippey Hal'shbcrger, James Bm'nhnrf Heffncr, Samuel M. Hold, Kurt Hugo Helm, Roy V. Herbert, Albert Newbold Herzog, Ralph Waldo Hoerle, Frank Daniel Hunt, Theodore H. Hurrol, Clarence Elmer Ingram, Boyd W'atson Johnson, Karl Watson Kenyon, Archibald G. King, Spencer Cleveland, tb K :3 Kinney, Harry Thomas Kister, Dale Hays Koch, Robert Pnnl Koehler, Hugh Simon Krull, Charles Richard Krimmol, XVm'reu Arthur Laird, KVilIiam Hamilton, 4, '1' Land, G. Clifford Lemnan, Benjamin Frank Lewis, Walter Hallmmll Light, R. Webster Llewellyn, XVillium T. Ludwig, Eli Stitzor Lund, Clarence Harrison Lyon, Edward Greenslmle MuuUreary, Frank Bailey Mchlhun, XVilliam G. McDonald, James Kenneth, 4? F A McDowell, Alexander Reed McKnight, Wm. Kenneth, r1, F A, Druids MvMullvn, Mitchell Dcrl', K E McXVilliams, John XVutson Muck, Walter Kenmn'd Mnmolen, .Tzwob Mann, Perry XVillimn H. Mutheis, Aaron Morrison, James Fred, A K A Nvugle, Leo Michael Nvumillor, Donald James Newton, Nelson A.. E A E Nivhols, Gerald Uilhort Noll, Oscar V. Norris, Charles k. Null, Millard Filnmro, d, K 21- 194 Patterson, Thomas Arthur Pfeil, John Monroe Plavo, James Sterling Port, James Edgar : Proudfif, William Rankin Rhozlds, Hurry Short Roy, Ulmndra Nath Safford, Edward M. Sankoy, Paul Kreider Scllaoft'm', Grover Cleveland, 2? X Sehnoll, Alvin XVilliam Schwurt'l, Abraham Scott, Thomas Wayne Seltzer, George Irvin, K 21 Shank, Lloyd Clarence Shutter, George Fleisher, E X Snodgrnss, Robert Harris Snyder, Grover C. Spencer, Earl Frank Snlith,'Goorge Herbelt Smith, Paul James Smith, Rivluu'tl McClure, E A E,D1'uids Smith, Thomas A., K E Stevenson, James XVesley Stewart, Carlton Deloss Stifel, Richard Ernest Stonehnm, Bert Stout, Rilsyell Sears Strit-km', Elliott H. Thomas, Richard Valentine Turloy, Enovh Elisha VzmHunsvn, Bruce Gibson Vmeil'k, XVzn'reu Hathaway, x11 XVm-ner, Clarence Gardiner XVarnOl', Ellis R. XVhito, Hurry Ellsworth, B 9 H, Druids KVightmun, Loha XVilson, me- Charles KVilson, Xantor Reilly, 22 A E Ymulf, Mulmlm Antoine Znnmsvhin, Manuel 201110. William Taylor 1913 .n .. m 244.. 4.4:. thw-Iwwwm, 141524 . 3:124 ; ShollenbergenV-Pres. OFFICERS CLASS OF NINETEEN TII I RTEEN J t V kngbi -, , '7 .1. V, I 'e 1m... l 1'71... 1.1.... .1 i..' the lines of our lives have been cast in the high places. I hROM the moment that our successfully defended Hag Huttered proudly in the breeze. The new school year opened auspiciously for us when l9l4 confronted the eager upholders of the honor of l9l3 in the push ball scrap. Like the old Roman phalanx. the solid masses of l9l3 pushed aside the feeble resistance and seven times the bail rolled across the goal line of the enemy. As a Juggernaut. the leather-covered sphere moved steadily against the efforts of the Freshman, and not once did the important hosts of 1914 do aught but serve as a pavement for the onward march of our victorious sandals. The enemy's cohorts were gleaming like those of the Assyrian when they marched out to offer themselves up on the fatal barrel. but the leaking cider corroded their bright harness, and confusion was fallen upon their faces. Once more, when the judges piped a staccatic postlude, the eagle of Victory was perched on our standards. The football game on Pennsylvania Day was a touching revelation of our self- sacrificing spirit. We had enjoyed the fruits of victory here in our Freshman year. and who are we that before critical thousands we should set our feet on the necks of our twice defeated opponents. or should snatch from their hands the soothing balm for their smarting wounds. Far be it from us to blazon all our unparalleled achievements on the tablets of fame, while unnumbered deeds speak their own merit to the world as did the fiery horse- shoe that we erected as a sign and a symbol to the stranger who should enter at the gate of old Penn State. 197 President - - - - - - - F. J. BARRETT Vice President - - - - - J. H. SHOLLENBERGER Secretary - - - - - - R. F. BIGHAM. JR. Treasurer - - - - - - - M. M. GRUBBs Historian - - - - - - - C. L. CECIL YELL Bing Teen! Bang Teen! Bick-a! Back-a! Burteen! Pennsylvania State! I913. COLORs Army Blue and Roman Gold ENROLLMEN'IL-355 198 nit 'hp. I' 'ffm 11-: 'F hi. ?fr'tt v, - 9;..hx l? iii. . THE CLASS OF NINETEEX THIRTEEN SECOND YEAR SPECIAL AGRICULTURE CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - - W. R. HIBBARD Vice President - - - . - - GEO. H. TYSON Secretary - - H. R. PALMER Treasurer - - S. S. HOUDENSHIELD 200 THE FKEfSHM AN CLASS 1914 W- i Miller. ViCCJJres. Dunning, Hist. ..- mantra; rm, 3. OFFICERS CLASS OF NINETEEN FOURTEEN youngsters though? uSay, fellows. there's a choice bunch of material to work on. Such were the remarks heard concerning ourselves last fall as we. the mighty class of uNineteen Fourteen , swooped down upon the pretty village of State I l OLY MOKII! I'll bet you there are six hundred entering!n Aren't they little College. We must admit that some of us did show a slight evidence of ignorance of our proper duties and of the observance of the college customs so kindly called to our atten- lention by the numerous worshippers of the god HSopho . but when the occasion arose. we demonstrated by our gameness and ucio or die spirit that we were entitled to the claim of kinship to old Penn State. The first occasion to show this spirit occurred on our first Saturday at college when we emerged from the Auditorium where we had received the first greetings from our upper classmen advisors. Outside the Sophomores had arrayed themselves in battle formation to receive us. and give us their kind greetings. but to their dismay and chagrin nary a freshman lingered to accept the said greetings. With a rush and a yell, down the Auditorium steps we came and despite the vigorous attempts of the sophomores to compel us to walk Indian fashion, we swept over their defense and marched in triumph to the Co-op where we dispersed. In the push ball scrap we must admit defeat, yet none can say but that we fought valiantly and to the last ditch. Handicapped by inexperience and the inability to recognize our classmates. we were finally overwhelmed by 1913. and we left the field with a vow to have vengeance at our next clash. And indeed vengeance we had. A month later. with backs bared to the biting winds and snow, we formed around the Cider barrel in readiness for that glorious cider scrap; glorious because there was glory there for 19'4 . After twenty minutes of vigorous battle the signal cease fighting was sounded and the counting of hands on the barrel was made by the judges. The winning of the cider scrap by a Freshmen class is an epoch in the history of State. and while we did not win we nearly made an epoch in history. Score. 33 to 32. 203 Encouraged by our signal success in the cider scrap, we marched to Beaver Field on Pennsylvania Day with the grim determination to win the annual Sophomore-Freshmen football game. In order not to discourage our opponents we allowed them to score in the first half. and soon after we duplicated the trick. but were more successful than Thirteen. inasmuch as we kicked the goal. The remainder of the game was a battle royal with honors pointing to the freshmen. As a result of our victory. canes and stiff hats were much in evidence at chapel the following Sunday morning. Much could be said of the wresting match between Fourteen and Thirteen, but it is sufficient to record that in battling against the experience our opponents had gained in their freshman year, we were defeated. But, honor is due to our men for their mighty efforts. Our class meetings have been a great success from the first. Through the wise guidance of the upaternal committee of the Junior class and through the large attendance of our classmates we have carried our affairs in a business-like way. Nice judgment was exer- cised in choosing our class officers. and through their leadership Nineteen-Fourteen is sure to continue in prosperity. OFFICERS , President - - - - - - ALBERT M. BARRON Vice President - - - - - EUGENE E. MILLER Secretary - . - - - - - J. A. LEYDEN Treasurer - - - . - - - BRUCE L. FLEMING YELL Hoorah Fourteen! Hoorah Nineteen! Hoorah State! I914. COLORSeMaroon and Yale Blue ENROLLMENTe484 204 ZEN FOURTP 7. m 84 mm! THE CLASS OF NIXF 1: 1H W, M u - n u' n ! Vega ...r.wr..wv . :5! prv aw? ,. ?wmsv . .. Vansw FIRST YEAR SPECIAL AGRICULTURE CLASS OFFICERS R. S. TAYLOR President F. E. HOUCK L. L. MEEK M. G. MCDOWELL Vice President Secretary Treasurer 206 A A -.v-...........w. . PHI GAMMA DELTA Established April 4. 1888 FRATER IN FACULTATE RALPH G. KNIGHT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN THOMAS D. HARMAN, JR. W'ILLIAM H. NELSON, JR. D. W'ILL LLOYD MORELL SMITH FRANK H. MILES LUKE H. SWANK NINETEEN TWELVE J. F. VM. CRONEMEYER EARL F. GLOCK CHARLES C. FRITZ JOHN V. LEIGHOU C. HOLMES MARTIN NINETEEN THIRTEEN CHARLES L. CECIL FRED M. SELKREGG DONALD G. NORRIS DONALD K. SKINNER GEORGE T. ROGERS JOHN E. XVILFONG NINETEEN FOURTEEN FRANK V. FIRESTINE JAMES B. REBER XV. LAWRENCE HAMILTON EDWARD C. ROSE JOHN W. HARMAN EVERETT V. SMITH WILLIAM S. HEINEN HENRY XVELLING PLEDGED GERALD R. BUTZ 209 BETA THETA PI Estuhllshod October 4. 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE MERVIN J. CURL CHARLES XV. STODDART FRATER IN URBE EDWARD MCCLEARY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN EBER O. ARTHUR ROWLAND F. HEMINGWAY JOSEPH W. COUGIILIN THOMAS W. PIOLLET JOHN F. SWENSON NINETEEN TWELVE MATTHEW C. ARNOLD FRED J. HOLBEN KENNETH H. BAIR NORMAN M. LAWRENCE LAURENCE W. BEVAN W'ILLIAM P. LITTLE PAUL FORSYTH XV. FOSTER WHITE NINETEEN THIRTEEN PAUL T. BIEVAN ALBERT R. KUSCHKE MARK C. HAGERMAN RICHARD H. ROBISON NINETEEN FOURTEEN JAMES A. BOWMAN STEPHEN J. KEISTER HAROLD D. FOSTER JAMES A. LEYDEN JOSEPH S. HEFFT HARRY G. SHUPE PAUL M. HITTNER BENJAMIN W. VAN VVAGENER PAUL D. XVEIS SPECIALS EARL $11151le: ALFRED N. VERNER 211 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Estuhlishod Anril. 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN PRICE JACKSON XVILLIAM N. GOLDEN LEWIS A. HARDING FRATER IN URBE ROBERT M. FOSTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN KENNETH SEMPLE STEVENSON WILLIAM HOWARD FOSTER HARRY PATTERSON ARMSTRONG ALBERT EZRA CANFIELD PAUL BACHMAN LACY NINETEEN TWELVE JAMES THEODORE GORDON ALANSON JAY BIEN CARROL STANLEY GAUT THOMAS CHARLES JAMES NINETEEN THIRTEEN LESLIE DUNLAP GORDON JOSEPH BEALS GRAHAM WILLIAM GIVEN KERR WILSON KENNEDY CADMAN JAMES VAN HORN SARVER JOHN ORVIs KELLER EUGENE FRANKLIN MCKIBBEN GEORGE BRUCE BUTTERFIELD ROBERT JAMES LAUDER SAMUEL CARUTHIERS KINCAID NINETEEN FOURTEEN RICHARD ALLAN CADMAN FRED NEGLIQY HAYS EDGAR THOMPSON JAMES 213 SIGMA CHI Established MM' 20. 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES L. KINSLOE PEARL EDWIN THOMAS FRATER IN URBE HARRY ALLEN LEITZELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN CHARLES MACCAUGHX BREITINGER FREDERICK HIRSII Jonxsox WILLIAM NISSLEY NEIDIG ,NINETEEN TWELVE EDWARD KRAMER CAMPBELL EUGENE WILLIS CARSON CHARLES W'ESLEY DUNCAN NINETEEN THIRTEEN THOMAS E. BUDINGER DAVID ELICHA CLOUD HORACE PHELP CURTISS HENRY WILLIAM FOULDS GEORGE FLEISIIER SHUTTER NINETEEN FOURTEEN ALVIN LENHART DINSMORE XVILLIAM DANIEL EYNON, JR. ALBERT JOHNSTON GALLAGHER ROBERT LINCOLN HAMILL EDWARD ELLSWORTH HARDING, JR. ALBERT MURRAY I'IAUSER EDGAR GEORGE JOHNSON LEWIS PRESTON LINDSAY J. NEVIN MOYER WILLIAM HENRY MCCORMICK, JR. HENRY NEIDLING TAYLOR 215 KAPPA SIGMA Estubllslwd January 8. 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE MILTON SEARS MCDOWELL LEOPOLD JOSEPH LASSALLE FRANK BRINTON STRODE VALTER ARTHUR COOK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NIXETEEN ELEVEN LOWRIE CIIILDS BARTON, JR. JOSEPH BAYARD CARUTHERS JOHN FRED FORSYTHE DALE ROBERT MASON VI LLIA M BALLANTYNE XVALLIS NINETEEN TWELVE FRANK HESS BLYTIIE BENJAMIN CYRL'S Dla'rcnox MITCHELL DERR NICMULLEN NINETEEN THIRTEEN FRANK JOSIAH BARRETT JAMES TAYLOR BARRETT BRUCE XVILLIAM BELL HUGH MCCORMICK CLARKE BURTON ALEXANDER DARRAGH ROGER MCCL'M: EVANS PHILIP STEINER leuEmm JAMES Roys MILLER GEORGE REUBEN PAGE NINETEEN FOURTEEN JAMES DALLAS BmmUT THEODORE LINCOLN BITTENBENDER NEIL MCINTYRE FLEMING LELAND EDWIN HAWN GEORGE DOWNER JOHNSON EDWARD HAROLD LANG JOHN SAMUEL LEFFLER EDGAR BOYD Mm'ER JOSEPH DONALD TRELFALL 217 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Established May 13. 1892 FRATER IN FACULTATE PAUL B. BRENEMAN FRATER IN URBE FRED A. ROBISON POST GRADUATES W. F. BRITTAIN H. G. SPARR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN HARRY H. BUBB EDMUND C. TURNER HERBERT K. BEAR EDWARD E. CHUBBUCK FRED L. SCHAFFER JACOB E. FRICKER EDWIN D. WORKMAN NINETEEN TWELVE CHARLES W. RHODES EDWARD E. TANGUY JENNER H. DEVOR KARL D. RITTENHOUSE HAL E. JACOBS NINETEEN THIRTEEN JOHN F. HADDOW' RICHARD H. HORNER ALBERT M. HOOVEN EDWARD L. RINKENBACH, JR. WILLIAM RHOADS MURPHEY NELSON A. NEWTON W'ALTER R. WILSON NINETEEN FOUBTEEN JOHN B. CLARK JOSEPH BOWMAN GILBERT B. MEYERS CLYDE S. VAN REED ROBERT H. CRAIG CHESTER R. HANCOCK HARRY C. SEIPP SPECIAL JOSEPH DONNELLY 219 PHI SIGMA KAPPA lstnbllshed June 7. 1899 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO mummy ELEVEN JAMES MILHOLLAND G. CURTIS HELB H. EARL LONG SAM H. DIEHL HAROLD J. YECKLEY EBER E. LUDWICK FRED E. MCENTIRE NINETEEN TWELVE IRWIN E. GOTSHALL J. VERUS SIIIPMAN S. WILLIAM CHUBB STANLEY H. CATHCART CLARENCE C. CHRIST F. CARL SCHOBER NINETEEN THIRTEEN CHARLES H. STONEROD EDWARD F. JAMES J. LESTER MAUTHE H. STANLEY ROGERS GEORGE F. VOSBURG ROY S. STOELTZING EDWARD F. GUILFORD RANDOLPH F. DICANE NINETEEN FOURTEEN JOHN N. DEVOE HARRY H. W'ETZEL WILLIAM WEBER E. L. PALMER , SPECIALS ROY C. PARSONS ROBERT F. KERPER PHI DELTA THETA Estnhlixshpd May 10, 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE IRVING L. FOSTER EDWIN A. COTTRELL PERLEY O. RAY EARL L. WMTERBMN LOUIS S. BRUNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN XVILLIAM B. BARBER JAMES M. HALL LOUIS A. CUTHBERT FRED W. HOWARTII ROBERT G. GUTIIRIE KIRBY B. SLEPPY EDWARD STEIDLE NINETEEN TWELVE HAROLD B. DAWSON DAVID 11. KAUFFMAX JOHN F. EBERLEIN Howmn j. LAMADE VICTOR EGBERT STUART SI. CLAIR RUSSEL H. GHIZEN HARRY -X. WEAVER BRUCE A. GIBSON RAYMOND II. V'ILcnx NINETEEN THIRTEEN DONALD R. FISKE DONALD P. TROTTER HENRY H. KIRKPATRICK WILLIAM W. VAN ALLEN M. JAMES MCCLEARV HARRY B. erasnw XVILLIAM H. PATTERSON ALBERT S. V11s0x NINETEEN FOURTEEN XVILLIAM XV. DEMPSEY josnpn WC DUNNING Jmlx THOMAS SPECIALS GEORGE N. GREENE J. ARTHUR KELLEY 223 FRANK KING THETA XI Established March 27. 1907 FRATER IN FACULTATE XVILLIAM P. Looms FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN J. VALTER BOUNDS KENNETH M. QUICKEL NINETEEN TWELVE MILFORD S. DUBARRY HARRY M. PIER FRANK S. KIRFIER RUBERT H. SEIP EDWARD L. KLEPFER PAUL M. SNAVELY NINETEEN THIRTEEN JONAS F. BLANK C. MILFORD K. KURTZ LOUIS CASSIN AUSTIN L. PATRICK NINETEEN FOURTEEN RAY S. BRUNIMCH RAY M. KOON XVILMER H. CAREL S. JAY NIACCARTNEY CHAS. R. GERTH HARRY C. MCCONNELL FRANK R. GOULD JOHN B. SCHERRER CHAS. S. SIIOEMAKER 225 H. A . H. ARMSBY SIGMA NU I'Islzlhllnlwrl lM-H-mlwl' 221. Isms FRATER IN FACULTATE Du. H. P. Almsny FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN !C. H. 5115mm P. GOEDECKE H. C. SMITH . M. ARMSBY NINETEEN TWELVE H. 15. Gun; R. 13. MAvIJEImM'r R. G. BAILEY R. C. CLARKE D. C. MINICK W. V. COLLINS 1?. G. Smmmx L. EVANS F. XVALDIENBEIWER NINETEEN THIRTEEN R. C. COOK T. W. l'IARRIs, JR. 0. M. COPE II. J. REEVES NINETEEN FOURTEEN A. M. BARRON If. F. leINDIIOICFFICR L. A. FREDERICKS L. A. PARKER G. R. GAGE . 19. QUACKENBUSH E. N. SULLIVAN 227 ACACIA Established June 4. 1900 FRATER HONORARIUS REV. JOHN HEWITT FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. HUGH P. BAKER PROF. I'IUGO DIEMER W7ILLIAM S. DYE VICTOR L. LOGO RICHARD M. PENNOCK FRED P. WEAVER XVHEELER P. DAVEY XVALTER H. MCINTIRF. PROF. ROY I. XYEBER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN EDWIN W. HUGHES J. BAILEY KENDLICIIART JOHN LINN DIEHL FLOYD D. TAYLOR NINETEEN TWEVE J. XVARREN FORTENBAUGH HORACE .sznaxrwnxrrm NINETEEN THIRTEEN WILLIAM Y. PAYNE N. BRYAN ROSENBERGER CHARLES XV. HILBERT 229 ALPHA ZETA wcivntlnc Frutornltn Established January 21. 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALVA AGEE R. H. BELL W. A. COCIIEL C. L. GOODLING H. F. HERSHEY E. K. HIBSHMAN M. S. MCDOWELL C. E. BREHM H. D. DAVIS A. J. HAUSER L. H. DENNIS D. W. ATKINSON H. G. FASSETT J. M. MCKEE W'. G. Ross C. F. SHAW H. P. ARMSBV A. A. 130111...an XV. FREAR W. E. GROSS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN C. G. MCBRIDE W. H. SILL M. E. CHUBBUCK R. I. THROCKMORTON NINETEEN TWELVE W. G. KNAPPER W. L. LATSHAW NINETEEN THIRTEEN R. MACHAMER R. E. ATKINSON J. D. PHARO srzcxu. N. H. BARNES 231 T. F. HUNT C. L. LARSON T. I. MAIRS J. P. PILLSBURY j. A. RUNK H. E. VANNORMAN W. J. XVRIGHT J. J. FRITZ H. C. MCVVILLIAMS DEVOE MEADE F. C. CRAIGHEAD K. C. IKELER H. W. MELL DELTA THETA SIGMA Ulnnnmry Agricultural Fmts-rnityv Iistnhlislu-xl March 31!. 1mm FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. P. BAKER K. B. LOIIMANN S. L. FAUST R. 1.. WATTS XV. B. NISSIJZY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN J. F. FORSYTIIE J. E. METZGAR J. M. HALL R. H7. SHIELDS R. F. HEMINGWAY E. H. SIEGLER I. G. IIUMPIIREY L. H. SWANK R. C. VALTON NINETEEN TWELVE F. H. BLYTHE WK S. KRIEBEL, JR. B. A. GIBSON W. P. LITTLE D. H. KAUFFMAN C. H. NISSLEY 233 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mgrlculluml Fmtvrultm Estuhlishl'd February 4. 1911. FRATER IN FACULTATE SLEETER BULL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN FRANK APP THOMAS D. HARMAN, JR. CHARLES F. PRESTON GUY C. SMITH WILLIAM XV. REITZ NINETEEN TWELVE HARVEY S. ADAMS ROBERT B. DUNLAP EARL F. GLOCK FRANK Z. HUTTON JOHN D. LEWIS NINETEEN THIRTEEN H. R. CONDON NINETEEN FOURTEEN CHARLES S. ADAMS A. M. BARRON JOHN W. HARMAN 235 FRATERNITY HOUSES KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA TH ETA XI PHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA NU DELPHI FRATERNITY HOUSES BETA THETA PI ACACIA PHI TAU SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON THETA PSI PHI DELTA THETA ALPHA ZETA ECCLESIA 238 J in w - mm wt ! inulllwl W Wifh'ffihi'ilim'npi'i'u'W'Ifi'hii UlIIW' HM? k L LE l U 412 lllxll lelllL- Lv K lQDS n THETA PSI Estublislwd May 2. 11.0.1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN ELLWmm E. BULLER JOHN X'. OSTERTAG XVILLIAM S. GLENN, JR. J. HARRY XYESTERMAN JOHN H. MILLER CHARLES M. XYHI-zchER NINETEEN TWELVE PAUL B. hZRRY SIDNEY B. ELSTON FREDERIC XV. BRADBURY CHARLES G. GROVE E. ARTHUR JAMES NINETEEN THIRTEEN ALFRED D. EMRICK HAROLD E SHORE I'IERMAN A. LUM 17.. CHESTER SPARYIZR JOSEPH T-T. MENDENHALL RALPH G. SPIEGLE NINETEEN FOURTEEN CARL C. BEASER EDGAR M. BYICRS HARLAN L. BUCHANAN LAWRENCE D. HUMES NEWELL E. TAYLOR 240 PHI TAU Established Uulnlmr 2. 190.1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE KARL B. LOHMANN THOMAS W. MASON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN CHARLES F. PRESTON WI MORDACAI RIDDLE L. ROBERT VoRIs RICHARD C. H'AL'mN RAYMOND N. 3AILEY MERL B. BREESE ALEXANDER B. GRAY ERNEST E. PORTER NINETEEN TWELVE WILLIAM E. Hosxlxs YILLIAM S. KRIEBEL, JR. ROBERT L. Rmxms HAROLD E. DAVIS ALEXANDER P. CRAY. 3d. D. FRANK HOSKINS NINETEEN THIRTEEN FRED J. HARRISON J. H'AlxrliR me'rs J. FRED MILLER DEXTER U'. VERY ROBERT F. BIGIIAM HERBERT G. CLARK LLOYD F. ENGLI: NINETEEN FOURTEEN OTIS F. BROOKS EMERY C. RESCH BRUCE L. FLEMING PArL W. RISIIIZLL CHARLES D. XYINTER 241 DELPHI Established March. 1909 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN HARRY L. BOWMAN HARRY K. KEIL J. JAY BOURQUIN HOWARD N. LENTZ RICHARD B. CLAPP JAY A. MINICH JiDGAR Y. ELLIS B. ROY NORTON BRINLIZY R. EVANS FRANK P. ONEILL FRANK E. GAFFENY JOSEPH A. TINSMAN JAMES E. WATSON NINETEEN TWELVE J. GEORGE JORDON C. V. H. MAY YALTER L. NIEBLING Jonx TELLIZYSII NINETEEN THIRTEEN D; ARTHUR CLAPP JOHN A. FULKMAN W. H. DAWSON YII.LIs G. GOODENOW OGDEN R. MALIN NINETEEN FOURTEEN CHESTER W. ADAIR JOSEPH V. GOIiL GEORGE W. CRAWFORD W. HORACE ROGERS 242 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Esluhllsllod April 24. 1909 FRATER IN FACULTATE XVALTER B. NISSLEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN PHILIP K. DEVERS .3ENJAMIN M. HAVERSTICK JOSEPH A. HASSLER FLEERT G. HOLLISTER HERBERT R. MOFFITT NINETEEN TWELVE FRED C. GROMAN CHARLES H. NISSLEY RALPH XVILLIAMS NINETEEN THIRTEEN MERTOX M. GRUBBS HARRISON M. TASKER CAROL H. KNAUER P. LEO TOWNLEY BENTON S. RUSSELL ROBERT B. WHITNEY NINETEEN FOURTEEN PHILIP S. BRENNAN MALCULM P. JENKIX W'ILLIMI J. GAUTIIIER WILLIAM J. LACOCK MEMBERS IN 1911 CHARLES M. BREITINGER EBER O. ARTHUR LOUIE A. CUTIIBERT MANLEY E. CHUBBUCK DALE R. MASON ALEXANDER B. GRAY HERBERT R. MOFFITT 1 JOHN W. MILLER FRED E. MCENTIRE ALBERT T. KELLEY 244 F. H. JOHNSON DRUIDS lSnphmnnrv Intm--I ram-rnity SucioU'h NINETEEN TEN E NINETEEN ELEVEN E. O. AR'rIlL'R J. C. MACC. BREITINGER D H. H. Bum; W'. B. BARBER E. K CAMPBELL C. C. FRITZ J. T. GORDON I. 1?. G OTS I 1 ALL F. J. BARRETT P. T. BEVAN C. L. CECIL B. A. DARRAGH J; I: NINETEEN TWELVE . C. TURNER J7. FORSY'HH: . Y. LLOYD MILIIOLLAND . STEIDLE H. 13. JACOBS T. D. H H'. P. LITTLE NINETEEN THIRTEEN A. H 1 X. A C. JAMES H. KAL'FFMAN . J. LAMADIC N. GREENE R. KUSCHKE J. LAUDER V. SARVER D. K. SKINNER G. F. VOSBURG H. B. WESTON 245 H. P. ARMSTRONG E. O. ARTHUR L. W. BEVAN F. H. BLYTHE M. B. BREESE PARMI NOUS tHonornry Upper-Clnss Sncletyi CHAS. MACC. BREITINGER EDw. K. CAMPBELL E. W. CARSON L. A. CUTHBERT XV. H. FOSTER A. B. GRAY JAMES E. WATSON 246 A. C. GRAZIER R. F. HEMINGWAY F. H. JOHNSON A. T. KELLY E. L. KLEPFER XV. P. LITTLE D. W. LLOYD E. MCCLEARY J. XV. MILLER H. R. MOFFITT T. W. PIOLLET ECCLESIA Established March 30. 1910 FRATER HONORARIUS REV. B. ALOYSIUS OHANLON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN ELEVEN DANIEL J. DOUGHERTY GERALD F. SMITH NINETEEN TWELVE JAMES A. KINNEY NINETEEN THIRTEEN XVILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG JAMES R. GILLIGAN PATRICK J. BRADY EDWARD V. HAWLEY J. BRYANT ITELL J. CHARLES ML'RPIIY, JR. JAMES J. DOLAN JOSEPH E. WAGNER NINETEEN FOURTEEN EDWARD R. CUDDIHY JOHN L. XVILLIS V. XVEAVER SMITH JOSEPH J. MCGARRIGLE THOMAS L. USHEA W'ILLIAM M. DONOVAN FRANK T. FLANNELLY HOWARD C. XYIENER JOHN A. SHILLow SPECIAL XVILLIAM M. FLANAGAN 247 TRIAD aning Engineering FraterniUW Estublisbed October 27. 1910 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NINETEEN TWELVE NELSON BOGER PAUL V. BURGETT BENNO FARENWALD ROBERT XV. HANDLEY GEORGE H. KRIEG JAMES XV. MCNEIL CHARLES W. RHODES STUART ST. CLAIR EDWARD E. TANGL'Y HAROLD H. XYOODWARD PHI KAPPA PHI Estulnlisln-d March 22. 1900 OFFICERS President EDWIN XV. RUNKLE - - - - - - - - JOSEPH M. XVIMARD - - - - - - - - Secretary IRVING L. FOSTER 1 - - - - - - - Treasurer lnltiutod June 14. 1910 HONORARY MEMBERS SAMUEL E. XYEBER, PhD. THOMAS W. BARLOW 1V. R. CRANE, PILD. FROM CLASS OF 1910 HOWARD HIIms AGEI; JOHN HARRISON ATHERTON JACOB XVALTER BARBEY LESTER HERBERT BEEBE ROBERT HARRY BELL FLOYD STEINMETZ EITHER ROBERT BUKA XYILMAM DEAN CANAN CHARLES DARWIN FA-u'xmc SAMUEL LEROY FAYST Rm' BENXER Flank ARTHUR 1YILLIS FISHER LAWRENCE MACIIEMER FISHER EIMVARD MONTAGUE FRED MISS E. ALICE HARMAN JOSEPH HARVEY HARRISON HIRAM Fluzy HERSHEY GUY XVATSON JACOBS MISS ANTOIXETTE B. JONES GEORGE XVILLIAM KERR MISS LOUISE M. LARRABEE XVILLIAM PENN Looms 2-19 SAMUEL JAMES MCNARY MISS ALVERNA MARTIN JOHN FREDERICK MATTERN EARL XVALTON MECKLEY ROY 3R0ADIIEAD MEREDITH HORACE MILTON PATTON JOSHUA PLUMMER PILLSBURY JOSEPH EYRE PLATT DONALD FARGIIER PURDY ALFRED EDWARD ROBERTS MORTIMER RORABAL'GII JOHN ALVAII RL'NK 1YILLIAM JOSEPH SANTEE OLIVER CHARLES SCIIOENFELD JACOB RALPH SIIANK GUY FLETCHER SPEIZR CHARLES RICHARD STEELE Roy KNOUSI: 1VAXNER GEORGE JAY XVATSON GEORGE OLIVER XV'HDDEIL PAUL 1VORK JACOB HERBERT YODER g5 N ' M l x 1 W W ' . . gm 1 MI hh w 1 H1 q'w eh, sl 2,; W HM ? 3W1 m9 e, '. LN -- ! n W l -, Mil ' . Wk! . El If! N .401, W 1' W7u ' NW NW WWW 4! 1H! 1 l 4:22;? lg-E': w l FE ALEX GRAY, 'I I - - L. A. CUTHBERT, 11 - - H. H. ARMSBY, 11 - - M. S. MCDOWELL, 92 - - P. EDWIN THOMAS, 09 - - - - - - - President - - - - - T'ice President - - - - - - Sa'rcfary - - - - - Trmsu rcr - - , - - Graduate Jlanagvr Board of Athletic Directors A. C. READ, ,92, Chairman G150. R. MEEK. '90 J. E. QUIGLEY, '94 J- H. M. ANDREWS, ,98 R. H. SMITH, '05 Faculty Committee on Athletics PROF. ALVA AGEE, Chairman PROF. J. P. JACKSON PROF. P. O. RAY PROF. M. M. GARVICR H. D. PALLISTER DIRECTOR V. N. GOLDEN, E,1'-Olfici0 4,01 oALL Season 1910 Officers Manager - - - L. A. CL'TIIBERT, XII I C. KY. RHODES, '12 Assistant Munugvrs i F. W. ORR, 112 I. E. GOTSIIALLJ 112 Head Coach - - J. C. HOLLENBACK Assistant Coaches - I Captain Ends-I. AX. Rogers, yI3. A145 Wilson I3: Turklcs E. H. MCCLEARY, 110 ; B. M. HERMAN, ,10 E. K. XVOOD, 102 FRED. HECKEL, X98 L. R. SCHOLL, ,oo - - - A. B. GRAY, y1I Varsity Team T. XV. PIOLLET, II vaf End R. C. HARLOW, 112 Left Tackle A. B. GRAY, y11 Left Guard J. E. VVATSON, ,II Cclztcr F. H. JOHNSON, ,11 Right Guard H. A. WEAVER, ,12 Right Tackle D. W. VERY, 1'13 Right End J. L. MAUTHE, I13, Right Half-baclc A. N. BARRON, 114, Right Half-baclc L. F. ENGLE. 113 Left Half-chle F. J. BARRETT, ,13 Full-bacle MANAGER CrTIIHERT E. E. MILLER, I14 Quarterback Substitutes F. 0. Keller, :IIII: CeuivrkkY.R.Ix1110z11ls ,T.B.Cla1k I4: GuardstX. M. Riddle, A. P. Goedecke X. A. Hanson,13 O I Vogel ,14 F T.Lesh,1112, T. D BCbOllt'11141IT.B.XICX76Z111 I4:Q1tulfcrbacl. H. M. Clark 3: Halfbacleva H Quirk 14 F. H Mchibald,1,.J T. Brown. 113. 1P. EckCIt I4:lullbackk1 D. XV OIkmanHII. 253 FOOTBALL REVIEW- 1 9 1 0 , I hHE season of I910 opened with probably as difhcult a problem confronting the coaches as has ever been presented. Although the veteran line of Larry Vorhis' I909 team returned to college almost intact. State lost by graduation one of the finest back-field combinations in the country, in uHeft Hirshman, iBull McCleary. and the skilled general Larry . As though this in itself were not enough of a handicap, all of the second string men who were relied upon to advance the ball during the season pre- vious were lost to the college either by graduation or by withdrawal. with the exception of iiFritz Barret and Dad Engle. who were more or less unknown quantities. Hauser Mauthe alone of the I909 backfield was still in college. and early in the season it be- came evident that the key to the whole success of the team depended upon the development of the attack. To still further complicate matters. uDicku Smith. the speedy left tackle of the 1909 eleven. had been obliged, during the summer. to withdraw from school, leav- ing another position to be filled by one of last year's substitutes, or a new man. The problem was tackled early in September by Cap- tain Gray and a big squad of determined candidates. and by the time for the first game of the season, with the Harrisburg Athletic Club. a tentative backfield was ready for a trial. Mauthe and Engie, at the haIf-back positions, Barrett at qu-back, and Miller, a Fresh- man. at quarter. trotted upon the field when the whistle blew for the first quarter. It was still too early for much of the HNew Foot-Ball , CAPT GRAY so much heralded in the press. to be in evidence, but the State team took to the new rules regarding the forward pass and the on-side kick so readily. that the outlook was, on the whole. encouraging. The Harrisburg game turned out to be a disappointment as a trial of strength, our team winning by the large score of 58-0. The first big game of the year, with the University of Pennsylvania. was then three weeks away. and the coaches began work at once, building up an attack for use in that contest, relying on the games with Carnegie Tech, on October 8, and with the Sterling Athletic Club of Wilkinsburg, on October 15. to test out the system adopted. Neither game furnished the hoped-for test. as Tech was defeated easily by the score of 61-0. and the Sterlings lost 45-0. In neither game was the new back-held forced to extend itself, and the force to be developed by the offence in a hard game was still unknown. In the meantime, the team had received such a set-back ,as to take away a large proportion of the strength of the temporarily organized offense. Mauthe, the only vet- eran behind the line, had his ankle broken, as if by the hard luck that seems to add unto itself, in a practice scrimmage just before the Sterling game. This unfortunate accident deprived the team of the services of the best punter in the college. and the only back who had had a try-out in a hard contest. The loss was not one alone of personal ability, but it hurt the team-play of the back-held to a degree. necessitating the development of another 254 2 4:9 JyjsaHCD; .w Hagar? ?1 TIIE VARSITY SQUAD system of play to suit the man to be chosen from the strong. but inexperienced squad of substitutes. Nothing daunted. however. the Captain and coaches went on in their un- tiring efforts to make the new offense comparable in strength with the veteran and ex- perienced line, on whom rested the burden of the defense. The State spirit never showed to better advantage than at this time. when every indication of success seemed doubtful, and the faith of the college rested in the eleven, strong individually. but untried as a team in the stress of a hard battle. which went to Philadelphia on October the twentieth to humble the sons of Penn, if the humbling was a matter of the strength and spirit. Enthusiasm reigned all through Penn State; a special train was chartered, and four hundred students made the trip to Philadelphia to help win that game by the encouraging cheers from as lglany loyal throats. the songs of the HMountain College and the inspiring music of the and Of that contest we can say little, and care to say less. by way of excuse. The team played to the last ounce of power that the Fighting men in it possessed; the students cheered and kept on cheering even when all hope of victory was gone; and the Band played as it had never played before. The superior experience and team-work of the Penn team told, and the final score stood 10-0 against us. Every man on the team fought until the last whistle blew, giving everything he had of strength and skill toward the sought for victory. A spectacular stand by Penn in the shadow of their goal posts was only equalled by a similar stand by our team a little later in the game. Piollet, Very. Barrett, and Miller, the midget Freshman quarter-back, distinguished themselves; Piollet and Very by their clean. hard tackling. Barrett and Miller by their handling of Penn's low punts on a wet. muddy field. Miller once ran through the whole Penn team. after receiving a punt, but was deprived of a touch down by the decision that he had run out of bounds. The team left Philadelphia in bad shape physically, and not a little down cast by the defeat and by the thought of facing the loyal men at college who had cheered them When they left, and who had sent their hopes away in their keeping. They were met by a reception at State College, however, which has never been surpassed by that given even to a winning team, and they were made to feel that the spirit which in the past has developed Penn State from a Farmers' High School to its present high standing among the colleges in the country, is not to be balked by a defeat of one year or of any year, but is to go on until the end. lighting. There remained of the schedule still four games to be played, and after a rest of a clay or so to recover fully from the effects of the Penn game, work on New Beaver Field was resumed with new vigor and determination. The old problem of the offense still troubled. as it did throughout the whole season, and many changes were tried in the at- tempt to arrive at the best line-up of the team. The Villanova game on October 29, came just as the slump following the Penn game was working itself off. and though our team showed undoubted superiority to the Main Line eleven. we were unable to score. and the game ended 0-0. All interest then began to centre in preparing the team for the an- nual struggle with the University of Pittsburg on Thanksgiving Day. Games with St. Bonaventure College and with our rivals Bucknell, came November 5 and 12 respectively. and turned out as expected. Neither of the teams showed the strength to threaten our goal line at any time. We defeated Bonaventure 34-0, and Bucknell 45-3. 257 w k 3:1,: w Jmhm It became evident at this time to almost all, that the efforts to build up the offense was going slowly against us. The failure to score against Villanova. although offset some- what by the large scores against the two weaker teams following. was plainly a matter of worry to the coaches, and to the student body. The team of the University of Pittsburg had shown unmistakable evidences of strength during the season and the call went out from State College for Alumni to return to help put the team in condition for the crown- ing fight of the season. This call was well responded to by a number of the former. But one who has not been through the grinding work of the field cannot realize the Spartan efforts that were put forth by the men and the loyal workers of the scrubs to prepare for the struggle at Pittsburg. We lost the Thanksgiving Day game lO-O. We do not wish to detract a particle from the well-earned glory coming to Coach Thompson of Pitt and to his men. Any team that defeats Penn State deserves all the praise clue that achievement, and we should be the last to attempt to minimize the honor due a worthy rival. Our team seemed over- anxious. and were in consequence heavily penalized for various offenses. Pitt took ad- vantage of its opportunities for the forward pass against our still somewhat weak defense for this form of attack. and made most of its gains by this play and the on-side kick. Galvin's punting and the accurate lorward-passing of Richards were the especial features of Pitt's work. They seemed also to have phenomenal good luck in recovering fumbles. once recovering the ball on our one-yarcl line and on their third down. Of the playing of our team, there is little to be said other than every man in the line-up fought the hardest that lay in him for his team and his college. Against an over- whelming run of misfortune the team showed once more the Never Die spirit that wins games when it lies in human power. The team brought the stands to their feet more than once by such an exhibition, and left the field defeated but not disgraced. They were cheered by every Penn State man at the game. and by the faithful ones back in State Col- lege who had watched the ebb and How of the struggle in the Old Chapel, where so many victories and defeats have been bulletined to the men whose spirit is always with the team in good fortune or bad. They may lose this year, they shall win again; but the support of their college is always theirs, and the spirit that is at its highest Fighting glory when up against a wall will bring victory to the college for which we all sing and cheer. OUR FOOTBALL RECORD A Ten Year Summary Opponent University of Pittsburg University of Pennsylvania YaIe University - - N avy Lehigh University Dickinson Villa Nova Gettysburg Washington and Jefferson West Virginia - - Geneva College Carlisle Indians Cornell BuckneII Oct. Oct. IS 22 29 .12 .24 On Beaver Field On Beaver Field On Beaver Field At Philadelphia On Beaver Field On Beaver Field On Beaver Field At Pittsburg Games Played Won Lost Tied - - - I0 7 3 0 - - - 8 0 7 I - - - 6 0 6 0 - - - 8 4 4 0 - - I I 0 0 - - - 7 5 Z 0 - - - 3 2 0 I - - 3 2 O I - 2 2 0 0 - - - 5 5 0 0 - - - 5 5 0 0 5 I 3 I - - - 2 I I 0 - - - 3 3 0 0 Season of 1910 - State 58 Harrisburg - - - 0 - State 6I Carnegie Tech . 0 State 45 Sterling A. C. - - - 0 State 0 Univ. of Penna. - I0 State 0 Villa Nova - - - 0 State 34 St. Bonaventure - - 0 State 45 Bucknell - - - 3 - State 0 Univ. of Pittsburg - - I0 Points Scoredey State, 243; Opponents, 23. Games won, 5; Games lost, 2; Games tied, I. 260 L Season 1910 Officers E. B. SUTTON, ,ro M. E. CIIUBBUCK, ,II C. M. BREITINGER, 111 C. M. XVHEEHER. II XV. N. GOLDEN E. H. MCCLEARY, 110 H. C. MCILVEEN, 107 I l Alanager Assistant Managers Athletic Director - Captain - Coach - Varsity Team E. L. KLEPFER. T. 1V. PIOLLET, E. H. MCCLEARY, 110 Conicr Ficld A. T. KELLY, ,II Second Base E D. XVORKMAN. '11 Left Field J. F. EBERLEIN, 112 First Base F. H. BLVTIIE. 1 JAY BIEN, 112 C. L. HIRSCHMAN, 110 First Base J. HADDow. 113 Third Base H. H. BUBB, II L. F. VORHIS. 110 Catvlzcr H. A. LEIDICH, Substitutes E. CARSON, 112 - Ficla'cr H. E. JACOBS, 11 Season of 1911 M. Manager Captain - E J. LYNCH. ,II MAXAGER SI'TTON 112 Pitcher ,IO Pitcher Pitcher I2 Svcond Base Slzorfsfop Right Field 1 I I, Pitcher, Fielder 0 Shortstop E. CHUBBUCK, ,II A. T. KELLY. ,II BASEBALL REVIEW- 1 9 1 0 1TH but three of the varsity men of the previous year missing and a wealth R; RI of new material to draw from, prospects for a winning team in 1910 were very bright. The men lost from Captain Hirschman's strong team by graduation were Pitcher Skemp, Outfielder Ferguson, and Catcher and Outflelder Thomas. 50 when HBulln McCleary called out candidates for winter indoor practice. he found a dozen men of Varsity experience as a nucleus for Coach McIiveen to build upon. These men were ex-Captain Hirschman, Vorhis, Kelly, Workman. Eberlein, Lynch. Blythe, Carson. Klepfer, Leidich and Pearce. From the Interclass League, Bubb. Piollet, Jacobs and Minick were taken for the Varsity squad. Among the most promising of the new candidates were Had- dow, Bien. Barrett and McKibben. Of the twenty-one games scheduled by Manager Sutton only three were prevented by rain and one cancelled by opponents, Villa Nova. Owing to the fact that rain prevented the Penn game for the sixth time in as many years, and that Villa Nova had barely nosed us out in a game earlier in the season, great disappointment was felt because these two games were not played. Captain McCleary opened the season on April 2 by defeating Carnegie Tech 20-1. This victory was followed by two tie games with the University of Vermont. The first of these was called in the sixth inning on account of rain with neither side having a tally. e The next day's battle went ten innings and was then ended by dark- CAN MCCLEARY ness. It was a pitcher's battle from start to finish. and one of the most exciting games ever seen on Beaver Field. Never has our nine suffered so much from injury as it did on the hrst Eastern trip; but handicapped as it was. it secured decisive victories over Lehigh and Fordham. With four available catchers out of the game, we lined up against Brown, and with Gene Carson behind the bat, showed them a State finish ebut the lead was too much. uEddie Klepfer secured his first Varsity victory by defeating Cornell, allowing them only a trio of hits. Cornell scored her only run in the fourth inning. In the fifth after two were out, Vorhis and McCIeary were walked, to be brought in by Workieis slashing single: Workie later scored on Eberlein's hit. Bull's home run in the next inning with Klepfer on base tells the whole tale. This made State's third victory in her four battles with Cornell. The Princeton game was a pitcher's battle between Lynch and Greenbaum. Our fellows hit heavily, but their hard drives found some fielder's hands with discouraging regularity. Dickinson was taken over in a batting bee. Following this game came a 262 :42? VHszdumxu: whHmmxu? BASEBALL SCENES AND TROPHIES series of six straight victories for Captain McCleary's team, in the course of which two de- feats were handed to Bucknell. These two victories were without doubt the neatest of the season, and as shown by the score of 2 to I in both games, were very close. Kiepfer pitched both contests and in the hrst was pitted against Northrup. Bucknell secured the first tally in the third inning. but with two out in the fourth, Spi Blythe gently waited one over Center Fielder Clark's head for a home run. Bien ended the game in the tenth by duplicating Blythe's performance. The Commencement Week victory was indeed joy to the hearts of all who saw it. When Captain Kelly and Coach McCieary called out candidates for the 1911 Baseball Team, the men of Varsity experience responding were Klepfer. Blythe, Work- man. Eberlein. Haddow. Bien. Carson, Bubb, Piollet and Jacobs. Four men very valu- able to Penn State baseball had been lost through graduation and termination of four years' playingaMcCleary. Vorhis, Hirschman and Lynch. Some promising material from the Interclass League was found in Manion, Minick, McKibben, Butz. and Hartz; among the new men who looked good were Young. Craig. Nagle, Johnson and Miller. As in the season of I910. Manager Chubbuck secured games largely with teams we had met before. No game was secured with Penn. but Lafayette was scheduled. With a schedule of over thirty games and such men to build a team from. prospects indeed looked bright for State for a successful baseball season in 19' l. Whanthkk 265 k m M BASEBALL RECORD 1910 April 2 At State CoIIege - - State 20 Carnegie Tech - I April 4 At State College - - State 0 Univ. of Vermont 0 April 5 At State College - 4 State 4 Univ. of Vermont - 4 April 8 At State College - - State I2 Bellefonte Academy - 4 April I3 At South Bethlehem - State 6 Lehigh - 2 April I4 At ViIIa Nova - - State 0 Villa Nova I ApriI I5 At New York - - State 3 Fordham 0 April I6 At Providence - - - State 5 Brown - 7 April 28 At Ithaca - - - State 5 Cornell - I May 4 At Princeton - - - State I Princeton 3 May 6 At State College - - State I0 Dickinson 5 May 7 At Annapolis - - - State 4 Navy - I May I2 At South Orange - - State 9 Seton Hall 2 May I 3 At Meyerslown - - State 6 Albright - 0 May I4 At Lewisburg - - State 2 BuckneII I June 4 At State College - - State 4 Susquehanna 2 June I I At State College - - State 2 Bucknell - - I June I4 At State College - - State 8 Alumni - 3 June I5 At State CoIIege - - State 2 AII-CIass - - I Total Runs: State. I03; Opponents, 39. Games won, I4; Games tied. 2: Games lost. 3. Season 1910-1911 Officers Manager - 1 - - K. B. SLEPPY. H1 5 C. C. FRITZ, 112 Assistant Managers a J. T. GORDON. ,12 C. H. HENWOOD. 112 ll. CRAIG, 113 - , - - - - N. GREENE, 114 - - - - . Captain - - - - F. H. BLYTHE, 12 Varsity Team F. H. BLYTHE, 112 - - - - Guard G. J. YOUNG, 114 - - - - Guard H. HADDOW, 113 - - - - Center F. E. MCENTIRE, 111 1 - - Forward H. E. SHORE, '13 - - - Forward G. A. AMIDON, ,II , - 1 Center E. G. SHELDON, 112 - - - - Guard B. L. HARTZ, 113 - - - - Guard G. F. VOSBURG, 113 - . - - - R. G. 267 MANAGER SLl-JI'I'Y - - Guard - Forward - F orward BASKETBALL REVIEW-l 9 l 0- l l BASKETBALL during the season of 1910-1 1, although an uncertain quantity at the beginning of the college year, turned out to be an excellent drawing card as a winter sport. The season just passed can be classed as one of the most success- ful for a Penn State team in intercollegiate basketball. The action of the student body in deciding in favor of continuing basketball as a winter sport at State, shows the desire of the men to have this game maintained and the confidence they place in the players who represent the Blue and White on both the Armory and foreign Hoors. With this in view, and although late in arranging his schedule. Manager Sleppy made up a card that included games with some of the strongest college teams in the East, and one which would require some hard work for a team to have a successful season. As an outcome. Cap- tain Blythe rounded together a team that proved itself equal to any of its opponents in all departments. Out of thirteen games played, nine victories and four defeats resulting, all of the live games contested in the Armory were State triumphs. Starting with Haddow, Shore, McEntire. Davis and Amidon of last year's squad as a nucleus. Captain Blythe succeeded in develop- ing a fast team. With the aid of Dutch Hermann as coach the men were assisted to a great extent in the floor games. Among those who were promoted from the class league or who made good on the squad as Freshmen, were Sheldon, Vosburg, Hartz. Pusey, Greene, Craig and Young. From this number Young. by his good, consistent playing secured a permanent berth among the regulars. The season opened at home with Susquehanna as an opponent. C'tm BM'TI'F' It was a notable beginning for State's warriors as the visitors were swamped under a score of 41 to 2. On the first Eastern trip which closely followed, our five met some of the foremost colleges in the East, and lost three out of four games played. Penn, Columbia and West Point were the victors. and Pratt Institute fell prey to States superior playing. All the games were extremely interesting. and defeat did not destroy the ardor of Cap- tain Blythe's followers. The Pittsburg Collegians. who so deftly defeated State last year by the score of 40 to 37, were taken over this time 19 to 14. Albright was the next victim that met an overwhelming defeat, 50 to 9 being the final score. Gettysburg met the same fate. Swarthmore, Susquehanna. and Bucknell were met away from home. Swarthmore downed the Blue and White five in a bitter contest, the home team having to Fight every inch of the way for every basket secured. In the remaining two games of the trip there was little trouble in securing victories. although Susquehanna gave a little annoyance for the State tossers. Bucknell was outclassed in all points of the game and was defeated 26 to 10. A game with Lehigh and a return contest with Bucknell still remained to complete the schedule. In these two games State gave line exhibitions of some fast basketball. 268 24mm. Adxdhmvazzm wkaszx gwame? Kw while the visitors did not seem to be able to find the baskets. Both were Nittany vic- tories: the game with Lehigh ended 34 to 13. and the one with Bucknell 34 to 16, thus leaving the home team undisputed champions on their own Hour. From the records made at home and abroad, the season proved to be highly satisfac- tory to all. The eliiciency of the team is due to a great extent to the large number 0 good substitutes. any one of whom could be relied upon to take the place of a regular whenever called upon. Frank Blythe, '12, as Captain and guard, is hard to beat at the game, acting just as steadily in basketball as in baseball. McEntire. the only varsity player to be lost by graduation, won his uS for the first time this winter. and played a brilliantly last game in all of the thirteen struggles. At center. Haddow. '13. played consistent ball through the entire season. Shore, 113. by his remarkable shots and ability to cover space. is ranked as one of the most elusive forwards seen here this season. As a Freshman, Young, '14, has undoubtedly made good, and should prove a valuable man to next year's team. With the help of three varsity men in addition to himself, Haddow. '13. captain- elect for next season, will guide a team that should equal and even better the record made by the 1910-1 1 team under the capable leadership of Captain Blythe. RECORD OF GAMES FOR 1910-11 Date Opponents Place Dec. 9, 1910 State 41 Susquehanna - - - - 9 State College DPP. 14, 1910 State 22 University of Pennsylvania , . 30 Philadelphia Dev. 15, 1910 State 37 Pratt Institute - - , 18 Brooklyn Dev. 16, 1910 State 16 Columbia - - . , 24 New York Dow. 17, 1910 State 19 West Point - - , - 21 West Point Jan. 16, 1911 State 19 Pittsbm'g Collogians - . 14 State College Feb. 3, 1911 State 50 Alhright . - - - 9 State College Feb. 9, 1911 State 14 lotfysburg - , , 10 State College Feb. 16, 1911 State 25 Swm'tllmore - - v 37 Swarthmore Feb. 17, 1911 State 35 Susquehanna - 21 Solinsgrove Fen. 18, 1911 State 26 Bucknell - - - - 10 Lewisburg Feb. 22, 1911 State 34 Lehigh - - - - 13 State College Feb. 24, 1911 State 214 Bucknell v - . , 16 State College LP Season of 1910 XV. C. SUMMER, IO K. B. SLEPPY, ,II D. B. LEFEVRE, 11 L. H. ROGERS, ,II - W'. N. GOLDEN - XV. E. LEWIS - A. L. WRIGHT FRED HOWARTH, ,II Officers Alcmagm' - - - - - - - - Assistant JUaHagers - - - - - Trainer u - - - - - - - Assistant Trainer - - - - - Coach - - - - - - - - - Captain - - - - - - - - Varsity Team S. P. ARMSBY, ,IO N. D. MADDOCK, 10 F. HOWARTH, 11 L. J. TALBOT, 11 H. L. MATIIERS, ,II G. C. SMITH, II J. V. MILLER, 11 E. H. METZGER. 3H F. P. O'NEIL, '1I J. R. GUYER, WI B. D. XVA'rTs, 12 P. B. BERRY, 12 S. WK CHUBB, ,12 H. M. PIER. '12 E. M. ARMSBY, '12 D. F. HOSKINS. ,12 F. J. HARRISON, 12 R. SUN, ,12 J. TELLEYSH, 12 H. A. LCM. '13 A. F. FISCHER. H3 F. J. BARRE'IT, H3 P. T. BEVAN, '13 H. G. CLARK. 13 L. F. ENGLE. ,13 J. A. FULKMAX, 13 H. H. KIRKPATRICK, 13 R. M. MABEE. 13 E. J. REEVES, 13 E. G. SHORT, W3 C. G. CRAWFORD, Special C. H. RECKICFL'S. Special 271 TRACK REVIEWel 9 1 0 TAKING all things into consideration. Penn State during the season of 1910 was represented on track and held by an aggregation of athletes who were hard to beat in their class. From the beginning of the season. when our team met the large colleges of the country in the Intercollegiates at Philadelphia. until the final struggle with the Navy, the men won their points squarely. and When points were lost it was only after a hard tight. Although many reverses were met, the team fought bravely through the season with the Hnever-say-die spirit. In the matter of breaking track and Field records, State has just closed her banner year. Lee Talbot in the weight events not only broke the State records for the hammer throw, shot put and discus. but also shattered the former world's collegiate record of 164 feet 10 inches for the hammer throw. by a mighty heave of 173 feet 6 inches. Watts. who held the State record of 10 minutes 16 3-5 seconds for the two mile run, broke his own record by covering the distance at the Indian meet in the fast time of 9 minutes 52 seconds, and in the triangular meet with Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburg. reduced this time to 9 minutes 41 1-5 seconds. Lum established a new State record for the mile when he succeeded in lowering Captain Howarth's time of 4 min- utes 38 1-5 seconds to 4 minutes 35 2-5 seconds. The track season of 1910 began when the relay team. together with some members of the track team, went to take part in the Inter- collegiates on Franklin Field. The relay team. composed of Miller. Smith. Chubb. Reckefus and Guyer as alternate. entered into a higher class than formerly and took fourth place. The team. however, ran in CAM HOWART taster time and showed better form than has recently been displayed. Talbot won the discus and the hammer throw and took second place in the shot put. Injuries received in the trials no doubt deprived Armsby and Mathers of opportunities to secure points in the hurdles and the broad jump respectively. Nevertheless all the men did good work against so formidable an array of athletes. In an exciting meet at Carlisle on May 7, State and the Indians fought from start to finish. each eager for victory, but the struggle ended in a tied score-56 to 56. It was at this time that Talbot broke the world's collegiate record for the hammer throw. and also made new State records for the discus and the shot put: the former 130 feet 4'inches. the latter 45 feet 9 inches. Armsby showed up well in the high jump. equalling our present record of 5 feet 8 inches. n innovation. uniting with the University of Pittsburg against the University of Pennsylvania in a triangular meet at Philadelphia, resulted in State taking Five firsts. Penn won, however. by rolling up the large score of 70 points. State totalled 36 points and Pitt 1 point. Watts again lowered his record of the previous week for the two mile run by covering the distance in 9 minutes 41 1-5 seconds, thereby winning the event. Mathers was in good form in the 220 yard hurdles. equalling the State record of 26 seconds. The Navy defeated our divided team by the score of 74 to 43. thus keeping up its enviable record of being undefeated in this department of athletics this year. The loss 272 VARSITY TRACK TEAM of Talbpt. who could not compete in the games, was keenly felt. Nevertheless. the meet was hotly contested throughout. Here Lum lowered our college mile record to 4 min- utes 35 2-5 seconds. Pier in the hurdles. and Chubb and Berry in the dashes made their opponents hu-stle to keep the coveted position. In fact, the remaining members of the team fought every inch of the way from start to finish. At the same time that our first team was contesting honors with the Navy, the sec- ond team remained at home to even up matters and defeat Dickinson. Good time was made in nearly all the events considering that Smith and Sid Armsby were the only two State veterans in the meet. Several new men distinguished themselves and deserve credit for their work. They are: Fischer. Reckefus, Harrison, Maddock, Clark, P. T. Bevan, D. F. Hoskins, Kirkpatrick, Telleysh. Engle. Stitt and Barrett. When the last event was concluded the final score showed State to be 42 points in the lead. Score. State 77, Dickinson 35. One week later State journeyed to Harrisburg with a crippled team to contest with the colleges of this state in the annual intercollegiate track meet. Although many of our most needed men were unable to make the. trip at this time. the fellows did their best in spite of adverse conditions. The Indians carried the day by annexing 52 points. Our two-miler, Watts showed his superiority over the men in this state in that distance when he won from the fleet-footed Indians in a great race. Old time form marked the work of Metzger, E. M. Armsby, Mathers. S. P. Armsby. and Chubb in the events in which they took part. The colleges represented, and their respective scores were as follows: Inaians. 52; Swarthmore. 25; Lafayete. l9: Bucknell, 17; State. ISVZ; Lehigh, 7; Dickinson. 6; Pittsburg, 6; W. 8: J.. 4V2; Muhlenburg. 2. From the large list of men who won points against other colleges, only nine men won their S during the season. These include Talbot. Mathers, Smith, Pier, Berry, Watts, Chubb. Lum, and Fischer. Out of this number. Talbot was elected captain for the spring of I91 1, but on his failure to return to college, this office was given into the able hands of Mathers. He, with Manager Sleppy who has some important meets arranged. wili no doubt develop a team worthy to face any foe. TRACK RECORDS 100 Yard Dash - - 9 3-5 sm'mids - - - V. L. HENRY, 107 120 Yard Hunllw - - 15 seconds - - t C. S. FURKUM, t05 .1'. E. HORNBAKER, t05 :320 Yard Lnu' Hurdle - 26 sevmuls W. E. CIIILDS, tOS H. L. MATHERS, ,11 .i - F. A. KAISER ,08 2'30 Yard Dash - - .32 1-0 swmids . , P. 1t. BERRY, $1.3 ' - - R B. ARNOLD W3 4.10 Mud D0571 a1 .. a stumds V, L. 111mm,, 880 Yard Dash - a 2 minutvs 1 3-5 seconds .1. . . ?H LHJ C v .a. J .15 One Mile Rm: - - - 4 minutes 35 243 snmnds v H. i . , Two Milo 123:1: - - 9 minutes 41 1-5 sovends B. D. XVATTS, 112 Broad Jump - - - 22 foot 4 5.8 inches - - 1-1. A. Wnrrwox'm. 104 h v , F 111'le Jump - - - :3 feet 8 im-hvs - - i E: If. ?x?;?;?is;12m Pole Vault - - - 11 feet 1 1-2 inches - . G. L, S'mmx'm, Ex tOS Hummer Throw a - 173 feet 6 inches v , J. L. TALBOT, ,11 Shot Put . - - - 45 feet 9 inches - - J. L. TALBOT, y11 Discus Throw - - - 130 feet 4 invhos . a J. L. TALBOT, t11 274 Season 19 11 Officers Coach - - - - - - ED. LEWIS Captam - - - - S. H. DIEHL, ,II Manager - - - - W. N. NEIDIG, ,II g F. T. LESH, 12 Assistant Managers - H. C. KRESSLY, 12 ? C. C. KNIGHT, ,I2 Penn State Wrestling Team R. H. GLANVILLE, 11 - 115-pound class W. N. NEIDIG, 11 - - 125-pouml class S. H. DIEHL, ,II 1 C. B. MORRISON, ,II J? I35-p0und class C. B. MORRISON, WI 1 J. H. SHOLLENBERGER. 13 J ' I45-pound class D. XV. VERY, 13 - - 158-pound class F. T. LESH, ,12 - - - I75-pound class mmm mm L. F. ENGLE, H3 ', . B. MCVEAN, 14 j - ' ' ' ' - Heavywelght H 275 WRESTLING REVIEW- 1 9 1 1 URING the past season, wrestling has attained an unprecedented pre-eminence D at Penn State. Coached by W. E. Lewis and directed by Manager Neidig who was assisted by C. C. Knight, State has produced the best wrestling team that has ever Hourished under the Blue and White. and one that proved a conqueror of four of the foremost college wrestling teams in the East. There is little wonder that she claims. and has a perfect right to claim the Collegiate Championship in this branch of sport when her men downed such teams as Yale, Cornell, Columbia. and Lehigh. From the first bout with Lehigh until the last bout with Cornell, every man on the team displayed his courage and his teachings by fighting hard at all times for victory. Out of the four meets, two were on the home mats, while the other two were fought on foreign ground. It made little difference where the struggles took place, for nothing seemed to check the strength and eagerness that the entire team possessed. The season opened at home when Lehigh University was met. and the visitors proved rather easy for our sturdy grapplers. The victory went to Captain Dieth men with a score of 5-2. In this meet, Captain Diehl was disabled, but gamely finished his bout. As a result he was compelled to remain out of the game for the remainder of the season. Following this victory our wrestlers journeyed to New Haven to clash with Old Eli's gladiators. Penn State again demonstrated her ' superiority by defeating Yale, taking 4 falls to Yale's 3. This was CAM DIM indeed a most glorious victory as it was the first defeat Yale's wrestlers had ever experi- enced on her own Hoor. Clanville displayed his worth by capturing the bout on which Yale's downfall hinged. It required an extra period to get the decision. but that was sufhcient. One week later Columbia University was defeated in the Armory. 4-1. Not being able to choose the winners in the I35 pound and the heavyweight classes. the judges gave no decision in these two bouts. The loyalty of the students to the team that represented them on the mat could never be better shown than at the home contests. At this particu- lar meet the Armory was crowded to its capacity. everyone eager to help cheer the men to victory. The final meet of the season with Cornell proved to be a most interesting one. A hard struggle was looked for as Cornell was known to possess a championship team. but State's well trained wrestlers were equal to the occasion. The rousing send-off given the team as they departed for Ithaca perhaps encouraged the men to finish the season without 276 2 4M9 DZ HAHWHMZr .AHHmmxsz . s,mgu i. ' ' 9 lmm - ..... a defeat. At any rate. State retired from the field of battle with a Cornell scalp. and thus the third season of wrestling at this institution was brought to a brilliant close. Neidig, in the 125 pound class. scored the only fall in the meet. The final score was State 4. Cornell 3. For the great success of our team, too much credit cannot be given Mr. Lewis for his ceaseless efforts in coaching the men and bringing them into shape. We must not for- get the men and the part they took in winning a championship. Glanville, in the 115 pound class. fought consistently and well during the season. He gained two of his bouts. one against Lehigh by a fall. and the other by decision at Yale. Billy Neidig showed his superiority over the men in the 125 pound class by obtaining a fall from each of the four men who opposed him. Morrison plainly convinced his opponents that he could handle a man in the 135 pound class as well As the 145 pound class. and in all events he displayed great aggressiveness. At 145 pounds, Shollenberger can hold his own with any man. He is entitled to a place among the best on the team. Dex Very in four bouts secured two falls and two decisions, thereby winning for himself the unique position of being among the unbeatables in his class. The veteran, Lesh, although slightly handi- capped at the beginning of the season. rounded into excellent form, and linished up the year in his olcl-time style. In the heavyweight class. Engle would undoubtedly have been a tower of strength to the team, if a broken rib received in his match with the Yale wrestler had not prevented him from participating for the rest of the season. McVean. however. took his place and finished the season in that class with capable generalship. The details of the two most important and interesting meets of the 1911 season follow: Yale Meet 115 lb. ClasseGlanville, State. was given the decision over Hitchcock. Yale. in 12 minutes. 125 lb. Class-Neiclig, State. threw Colver, Yale, in 1 minute, 27 seconds. 135 lb. Class-Wheeler, Yale, won from Morrison, State. in 9 minutes. 145 lb. Class-Shollenberger. State, threw Little. Yale. in 3 minutes. 50 seconds. 158 lb. Class--Very, State. defeated Avery, Yale. in 9 minutes. 175 lb. Class-Captain Cleveland, Yale. won from Lesh. State, in 9 minutes. Heavyweighteperry, Yale, won from Engle, State. in 9 minutes. SCORE: State 4, Yale 3. 278 Cornell Meet I15 lb. Class--Johnson, Cornell. was given the decision over Clanville. State. in 9 minutes. 125 lb. Class-Neidig. State, threw Machat, Cornell, in 6 minutes, 54 seconds. securing the only fall of the meet. I35 lb. ClaSSwMorrison, State, defeated Doll. Cornell, in 9 minutes. I45 117. Class-Captain Peake. Cornell. was awarded the decision over Shollen- berger. State. in 9 minutes. I58 lb. ClasswVery, State. outpointed Allen, Cornell. and was given the decision after .9 minutes. I75 lb. Class-Lesh, State. won from Shaw, Cornell. in 9 minutes. Heavyweight-Goff, Cornell, was given the decision over McVean. State. in 9 minutes. SCORE: State 4. Cornell 3. l 6 6w, 0;;Jx A XV h Football F. J BARRETT, 113 F. O. KELLER, 111 A. M BARRON, 114 J. L. MAUTHE, 113 L. A. CUTHBERT, '11, Mgr. E. E. MILLER, '14 L. F. ENGLE, 113 T. W. PIOLLET, 111 A. B GRAY, 111 W. M. RIDDLE, '11 R. C. HARLOW, ,12 D. W. VERY. '13 F. H. JOHNSON. '11 J. E. WATSON, '11 H, A. WEAVER, 112 Baseball J. BIEN, 112 A. T. KELLY, '11 F. H. BLYTHE, 112 E. KLEPFER, 112 H H BUBB, '11 E. J. LYNCH, 111 E W. CARSON, '12 T. W. PIOLLET, 111 J. F. EBERLEIN, '12 E. B. SUTTON, ,10, Mgr. I. HADDOW. '13 E. D. WORKMAN. 111 F. H. BLYTHE, 112 J. HADDOW, ,13 F. E. McENTIRE, 111 B. BERRY, 112 W. BEVAN, '12 . H. BUBB, '11 . F. FISCHER, 113 HOWARTH, 111 . A. LUM, '13 . L. MATHERS, '11 CHIEF?CEF'3U Basketball H. E. SHORE, 113 K. B. SLEPPY, 111, Mgr. G. J. YOUNG, 114 Track L. J. TALBOT, '11 B. D. WATTS, ,12 280 NINETEEN THIRTEEN FOOTBALL TEAM NIN ETEEN FOURTEEN FOOTBALL TEAM INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Beaver Field, November 11, 1910 SCORE, 1913-5; l9l4e6. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN G. R. PAGE - - Lzrfr End J. T. BALDWIN - O. J. Vomit. D. K. SKINNER tCath S. C. lemm - - C. C. McCREARY - J. J. DOLAN - - - A. A. HAUSEN - H. B. WESTOX - C. F. KARCIIER P. T. BEVAN - - - T. H. WESTOX R. H. ROBESON Lt'f! Turkic Left Guard Center Right End - Quart t'rbuclu Right IIalfbm-k Left Jlalfbaclc Fullbuvk Jlmmgcr 1?in Guard Right Tackle H. WELLING - E. W. SMITH E. R. FORDE J. B. Mch-zmx L. P. LINDSEY P. M. HITTNER H. G. Strum; - D. D. JOHNSON tCath E. C. ROSE .T. S. LEFFLER SUBSTITUTIONS Sophomores-L. E. NEWTON, L. F. VALEN'mUR, J. T. BARRETT, A. C. Bnowx, F. M. SEL- KREGG, H. M. CLARKE. Frcslmzcn-G. D. JOHNSON, G. R. GAGE, C. W. Arum, G. A. WEAVER, Lounox, II. D. FOSTER. Officials-L. R. SOIIOLL, Referee; E. Woon. IVmpii-o; J. C. HOLLENBM'K, Field Judge; E. II. MCCLEARY, Head Linesnmn. Touchdou;ns-Mt'CkEARY, BALDWIN. Goal from tozmlulmrneJouxsox, D. D. Three o'clock in the afternoon of Pennsylvania Day, I910. found the two nervous but determined elevens chosen from the Sophomore and Freshmen classes drawn up facing one another for the hrst and last time upon New Beaver Field. The usual crowd of visitors was present, to help in the contest by their impartial cheering of good plays, and the semi-annual inHux of fair house party devotees no doubt contributed in no small meas- ure toward the nervousness of the men who were to represent their. classes in the yearly struggle. Both squads had been working hard for more than a month in preparation. and the day of the contest found them ready to put forth their finest efforts for the glory of their classes. :rhe game was brilliantly although loosely played. Each team scored once in similar fashion by an odd coincidence; the second quarter McCreary blocked a Freshman punt and fell on the ball behind the goal line. but at such a position on the field that the goal was missed. McVean. the big Freshman lineman. broke through the Sophomore line and blocked a kick. which rolled behind the goal line, where Baldwin fell on the ball. tying the score. D. D. Johnson kicked an easy goal. which, as it later proved, won the game for the Freshmen 6-5. Neither side was able to score after that. Each class deserves credit for a hard fought battle, and the Fighting spirit shown is always pleasant to the student body and alumni. That the Freshmen won is due to their hard work and a little better luck than that of their opponents. The contest was so close that the losing is no disgrace. but an honorable defeat after an honest struggle. rt 8 3 INTERCLASS BASEBALL The second season of the inter-class baseball league opened up in Nearly all of the members of last year's teams from the two upper classes well as many new men. April. 1910. turned out. as The number of candidates from the Freshman and Sophomore teams was aug- mented. as usual, by several whose military aspirations were at a low ebb. After the usual preliminary practices and tryouts, the teams were selected, and some of the afore- said military men returned gladly LU to the call of the bugle. The rivalry between the teams was very manifest, particularly in of the season. the beginning Each team was determined to win the right of displaying the champion- ship pennant inscribed With their numerals. during Commencement week. Of course. I912, the erstwhile champions of the previous year, were equally determined to retain that right for another year. Fortune favored first one team and then another, with 19l2 receiving of the luck. 1910 gradually forged ahead and eventually won the series a Small share by winning 6 out of 9 games played. After many close and exciting games between the different classes the second season of the inter-class baseball league ended with the Seniors U9th vic- torious. Seniors - Juniors - - Freshmen - Sophomores - . D. DOUD L. SHIERRICK M. MCKICE M. HERMANN W . STITT A. BROWN D. DOUD L. BLOOM C. DUNN XV. KUNKLE ,1. A. PEARCE cerezme$; H The Final score in games was as follows: 19 1 0 Baseball Team I I C. E. BUTT, Substitutes E. C. TURNER. C. A. BUSH. Lost 3 4 4 6 Per Cent. .666 .500 .500 .333 Captain - Manager Catcher - Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field XV. K. GRAEFF, A. G. MONTGOMERY. J. H. GRABER. Games won, 6; lost, 3. 284 ...... -..., w. u. -VeWwv-.-m..- WWW-WM.qmmwg.gwnnu.-. ......e-.,-- t-.--..-....-.e. ,7 4 . GLENN . HOFFMAN . LENTZ '. MEADE 7. OSTERTAG .GI ENN .DIEIIL .Bow MAN .CARU'I HERS .MASON PORTER 1911 BASEBALL Substitutes F. E. MCENTIRE, H. B. BAETZ. Games won, 4; lost, 4. 285 TEAM Cupluiu - Altmagm' Catcher - Pifclwr First Base Second Bast Third Bays Short Sfofv ert Field C cufcr Fz'vld Right Field F. J. 1:. D. W. P. . SHELDON KIEFER MANION ANNE . EVANS Sn ELDON W'ILSON HOLBEN H 0 1?. R I. F. TROX ELL GAGE Substitute D. B. ETTERS Games won, 3; lost, 6. 286 TEAM Capiain - Mmmgcr Catclwr - Pitcher Firxt Base Second Ban? Third Baxc Sltnrf Stop cht Field Ccntcr Ficld Right Field XV. R. MURPHY - - - - - - - E. L. MOFFITT - - - - - - - G. F. VOSBURG - - - - - - - G. P. MURPHEY - - - - - - - B. L. HARTZ - - - - - - - H. M. CLARKE - - - - - - - XV. R. MURPHY - - - - - - E. T. SMITH - - - - - - C. XV. POSEY - - - - - - - R. J. LAUDER - - - - - - D. XV. VERY - - - - - - Substitutes XV. F. JERAULD, H. G. FASSETT, H. XV. C. E. KNERR. Games won, 4; lost. 4. 287 - C apiaz'n - - Manager - - C alclzcr - - Pitcher F I'rst Base - Second Base . - Third Base - Short Stop - - Ldff Field - Center Field - - Right F icld COON, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The second season of the interclass basketball league again held the attention of the lovers of the game, but not with quite so much interest and enthusiasm as last year. Some changes in the three upper-class line-ups were evident when the teams lined up for their first games at the beginning of the season. The make-up of the Freshman team was unknown and their strength could not be judged. From the start till the close of the season, 1913 held undisputed control of the coveted first place, closing the nine games with eight victories to its credit. I91 1, the inter-class champions of last year, could secure nothing better than a disputed claim on second place, for which they were tied by the Juniors, each winning four and losing five of the scheduled games. The Freshmen landed at the bottom of the list, being outclassed by the other classes. and ended the year by winning only two out of nine. The Sophomores whose team was made up largely of Varsity substitutes had little trouble in retaining the lead, although the Juniors gave them no end of trouble in several of their contests. Hard luck seemed to hover over the Senior camp when some of their best players were compelled to quit the game early in the race. Taken as a whole. every team in the inter-class league afforded some very close con- tests. from the winners of the greatest number of games to the loser. The league has with- out doubt accomplished its purpose and developed some excellent varsity material. League Standing Games XVon Games Last Percentage 1913 - . - - - - 8 1 V - - - - - -.888 1911 '- - 9 - e - 4 3 .444 1912 V , - - , - 4 3 A44 1914 - - - - A A 2 T .222 Teams 1911 1-912 E. H. METZGER - - - . Captain - - E. W. LOVERIDGE D. B. LEFEVRE - - - Manager - - - - H. S. COCKLIN F. P. O,NF.IL - - - - Forward . v - E. N. ARMSBY H. D. DAVIS ' - - - - Foru-nrd - - - - E. A. JAMES J. W. MILLER - v - - Canter - , - A. W. AKINS II. J. YECKLEY - - - Guard - ' , , - W.'COOPEY E. H. METZGER - - - - Guard . - . E. W. LOVERIDGE Substitutes 1911-D. C. BOWMAN, E. E. PORTER, R. B. FILHERT, W. D; PARKE. 1912-1. E. GOTSHALL, H. E. MOE, R. A. FREED. 288 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GAME Armory, March 30, 1911 Score: l9l3-IS; l9I4--29. Full of confidence 1n their playing ability. the entire Sophomore team came upon the Armory Roor 1n this eventful contest in an endeavor once more to humble the poor Fresh- men. 50 eager were they that they did not think a team could come back . and they believed all that was necessary was to walk away with a glorious victory. On came the Freshmen, small in size. but powerful enough to hght to the finish with odds against them. Little did they care whether they stood at the tail end of the Inter-class League or not; less did they care whether their opponents held undisputed claim to the Inter-class Champion- ship or not; they were concerned merely with the present. The teams lined up ready for the whistle and it was not long until it was plainly seen who was master of the situation. Getting the lead early in the first half, the F resh- men held that place until the end of the game. At the close of the first period, Nineteen Fourteen held the lead by seven points, the score then being 1 1-4. When the final half opened. the ire of the Sophomores was aroused. Shortly after the whistle sounded the HCreenies secured several fouls. This started them on the up- ward climb. One basket, then another, then still another was added to their list while now and then the Sophomores landed a few stray ones. he onward march could not be stopped. Then finally, time saved Nineteen Thirteen from greater defeat. The Fresh- men were declared winners of the struggle, the score being 29-1 Throughout the game many excellent plays were made. good team work and long shots being features. Several individuals showed up to advantage and played a great game, but each shared in the victory or defeat in good spirit. The Sophomores withdrew from the floor defeated in their second athletic struggle for the year. Teams 1913 1914 H. S. ROGERS - - - - Captain - - . C. HALLMAN .J. W. LEWIS - - - - Mannycr - - - P. E. REINHARDT H. S. ROGERS - . - . Forward - - A G. B. MEYERS H. E. KARCHER - - - Forward - - - W. G. BINDER B. L. HARTz ' - - - - Center - - - W. H. SAVERY 'G. F. VOSBURG - - - Guard - E. E1 MILLER B. M. MABEE - - - - Guard - - - M. J. SMITH Substitutes Sophomares-G. P. MURPIIEY, C. E. KNERR. FreshmeneR. W. HARVEY. 291 INTERCLASS WRESTLING MEET Armory, November 4, 1910 Sophomores XVeights Freshmen 1Von by B. A. .lARRETT . - - - 125 T. A. Joxizs - - - - 1913 11. E. KARCHER - - . . 135 1'1. FISCHER - - - - - 1913 J. A. FULKMAN - - - - 148 L. 1-3. .Tonxsox - . - 1913 .1. II. SHOLLENHERGER - - - 158 .1. S. GRUMBLING - - 1913 11. O. WERNER . - - - Heavy 0. .1. YOGEL - - - - 1914 T. C. LINX - - - - - Manager t1. GILIIERSLEEX'E Long before the hour set for the meet. the Armory was filled with spectators. for this meet marked an epoch in State's history. At the far end of the Gym were the Sophomores cruelly confident; at the other end, the Freshmen, submissively confident. On either side bleachers had been erected in order that the upper-classmen might observe the contest with some degree of satisfaction. The warriors had now assumed their re- spective places and after the usual preliminary remarks by HPopn Golden the light was on. The first upon the mat were the lightweights, Jarrett and Jones. Immediately the Sophomore secured the aggressive and in a few moments had pinned the Freshman's shoulders to the floor. A The next bout, that between Karcher and Fischer, was pronounced by all as the best exhibition of the evening, both bouts going the limit and the decision each time going to Karcher. In the bout between Fulkman and Johnson. the latter showed considerable game- ness, never giving up until thrown. In the second bout he came back strong but was finally played out by the alertness and superior aggressiveness of his opponent. Next came Shollenberger and Crumbling, but since we know so much of Shollen- berger recently on the Varsity team, the Freshman's fate can quickly be surmised. The Freshman was thrown in less time than we can tell it. Last came the heavyweights, Werner and Vogel. Here lay the Freshmen's only hope, and we are glad to report that that hope was realized for them, in Vogel's getting the decision. Let us hope that in the future these meets will be held in the open. The very fact that the meet was confined within walls impressed one that the spirit, too. was restricted and limited. If this is so. let the meet be held in the open where class spirit can be ex- hibited untrammeled and unrestrained. NJ '5 Ni . w. ... . F - ... ..i,U: NIXETICEN THIRTEEN XVRJSSTIJNG TEAM NINETEEN FOUR'FEEV H'RICSTLINH TEAM INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Handicap Meet, New Beaver Field, June 13, 1910 POINTS SCORED 1910- 2 1912-41 1911-54 1913-49 SPECIALs-B 100 Yard Dash-McEntire, '11, first; Pier. '12, second; Berry, '12, third; Guyer. '11, fourth. Time 10 1-5 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-Miller, '11, first; Aldinger, '13, second; McClain, '13, third; Hos- kins, '12, fourth. Time 52 3-5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash-Berry, '12, first; Cuyer, '1 1, second; McClain, '13, third; Menden- hall, '13, fourth. Time 23 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Run-Lum, '13, first; Fischer, '13, second; Metzger, '11, third; Maddock, '10, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 1 4-5 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles-Armsby, '12. fu'st; Short, '13. second; Pier. '12, third; Guyer, '11, fourth. Time, 15 1-5 seconds. One Mile Run-Lum, '13, first; Fulkman, '13, second; Al1ison, '11, third; Warner, '10. fourth. Time, 4 minutes 41 1-5 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles-Cuyer, '11, first; Mathers, 11, second; Short. '13, third; Pier, '12, fourth. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. Two Mile Run-Watts, '12, first; Harrison, '12, second; Wood, '12, third; Fulkman. '13, fourth. Time, 10 minutes, 5 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault-D. F. Hoskins, '12, first; Morrison, '11, second; Mabee, '13, third; Mathers. '11, fourth. Height, 10 feet 11 inches. High fump-P. T. Bevan, '13, 5rst; McEntire, '1 1, second; Porter, '1 1, third; Burgett, '12, fourth. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump-MEEntire, '11, first; Porter, '11, second; Mathers, '11, third; Binder, '12, fourth. Distance, 22 feet 4 1-2 inches. Shot Put-Very. '13, first; Talbot, Special, second; Hall, '11. third; Barrett, '13, fourth. Distance, 40.9 feet. Hammer ThroIv-Talbot, Special, first; Stitt, '12, second; Hall, '11, third; Very, '13, fourth. Distance, 170.4 feet. . . Discus Throw-Barrett, '13 first; Rhoads, '11, second; Stitt, '12, third; Hall, '11, fourth. Distance, 108 feet. 294 WHEZJ JAE: K: ..N BRINTON K. CAMPBELL. Captain OJ CHUB B ..W .DOSTER .ANNE .ETTERS .EVAN .FRITZ, Manager OJ GAG .HOEERLE g-Jmnr'uo pmnwwm W. AK KINS N. ARMSBY, Captain OJ H. BL S. COCKLHIN, Manager OJ COOPEY A. E. F. H. W. N. BOGER C. F. DUNCAN R. B. DUNLAP E. N. ARMSBY P. B. BERR Y R. C. ARLOW F. M. BEEGLE Football P. FORSYTHE, Manager OJ R J. FRANTZ, Manager OJ R. F. I R. R. C A. FREED I633. GOTSHALL W. HARRIN H. HENWOOGD P. B. YOST Baseball J. HOLBEN H. E. JACOBS F. S. KIEFER. Manager OJ E. C. N . R. D. H. S. KLEPFER R. KRALL K. McGREGOR Basketball .ETTERS AGE GOTSHALL .HARRINGTON HOE RLE Track W. HARRINGTON F. HOSKINS M. PIER Cross Country RJ.HARRm0N B. D. WATTS 295 HARLOWG Captain OJ TNO Ill. MHPWWIIHINW Wli'w EHFSWDWFWH mntgoaurn .MANION ..D McMULLEN .G. SHELDON Captain OJ .H. WATSON Captain OJ ..E WHITE ..R WILSON gmngx .A. JAMES, RCaptain OJ .LENCH ..W LOVERIDGE ..R MOFFATT. Manager m ..G SHELDON mamas: C. KUHNS T. LESH G. I. SELZER 'Ii'r' W. SMITH STITT B. D. WATTS 31.73 F. C. McFARLAND R. R. WOOD OUTDOOR SPORTS 5g 1 4- x4 000-07? ??NmN-T: . ' '-. 1 L'xj..l.:4ix.bi 9 17: : nu. 5,5 5 ,m 7 piau ugg VARSITY DEBATING TEAM INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Lancaster, Pa., April 18, 1910 FINAL DEBATE 1909-1910 W'on by State. 2-1. Praw'd'ing Officm' - 0 - - DR. H. H. APPLE. President 17. CX' M. SWARTHMORE VS. STATE RESOLVED, That immigratiOn into the I'nited States should he further restricted by law. Amrmafit'U9S5x'arthmorc Ncgali'zu' Slate GURDON B. JONES, '10 PAUL 1VORK. 'IO JOSEPH H. XVILLITS. 511 Iowa OSUNA, '12 RAYMOND K. DENWURTII, '11 CLARENCE A. SCHXICRR. '10 J. A. CADWALLADER, 513, Alternate XV. H. LAMS. '10. Alternate Judges 1V. H. KELLER, ESQ. DR. LAWRENCE KEISTER DR. F. A. ACHLEY 297 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE March 3, 1911, at Swarthmore XV 011 by Swarthmore, 3-0. SWARTHMORE VS. STATE RESOLVED, That our legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff. Affirmaiiz'cAState N cgafichSwzu-thmore F. C. DOSE, ,14 A. R. OGDEN, ,14 E. H. SIEGLER, 111 J. A. CADWALLADER, 11.2 J. A. KINNEY, ,12 R. K. DENWORTH, ,II H. M. KEEBLER, ,II, Alternate Judges PROF. CARL L. ALTMAIN - - - - - - Dxexel Institute DR. S. S. HUEBNER - - 1 - Lnixe1sitv of Pennsylvania DR. S. L. KREBBS Amelican Unne1s11y 0f Tlade 81 Applied Commelce INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE March 3, 1911, at State XVOn by Dickinson, 2-1. Presiding Ofiiccr - - - - - - - - DR. SPARKS DICKINSON VS. STATE RESOLVED, That 0111' legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff. Af??rmafI'wADickinson Ncgafit'cAState F. E. MOYER, ,II 1V. D. MEIKLE, 111 C. XV. KITTO, 112 E. S. Ross, ,14 H. E. THOMPSON, 111 JOSE OSUNA, 112 J. P. ROSSITER, 114, Alternate Judges PROF. XV. J. KAY - - - - XVashington 6Q Jefferson College PROF. BROMLEY SMITH - - - - - - Bucknell University WALTER C. LONGSTRETH, ESQ. - - - - - - Philadelphia NINETEEN TWELVE DEBATING TEAM INTERCLASS DEBATE NINETEEN TWELVE vs. NINETEEN THIRTEEN Auditorium, State College, Pa., May 20, 1910 Presiding Officer - - - - - - - PROF. P. O. RAY RESOLVED. That Congress should immediately provide for the further strengthening of the Navy. Af7irmaiivc-Ig I3 Ncgnlivc-49 I 2 H. XVRAY STINER J. A. KINNEY HENRY F. KRAYBILL G. M. D1: HAAS DE FOREST A. MATTESON H. MELLINGER CHARLES J. HIGGS, Alternate JOSE OSUNA, Alternate Judges M. J. CURL G. F. ZOOK G. K. PATTEE XVon by 1912; Decision, 3-0 299 Officers for 1910-1911 Prcsia'mzt - - 1 - - - 1 1 F. H. JOHNSON. '11 V ire President 1 - - - - 1 1 J. A. WATSON, 'II Recording Srcrrlm'y 1 - - 1 - 1 PAUL FORSVTII, '12 Treasurer - 1 1 - - - 1 - VICTOR EGBERT, '12 Axsisfant Tl'cuxzn'm' 1 1 - 1 1 - - R. XV. HEIM. '13 Sucrcfary 1 - - 1 1 - - - F. N. D. BUCIIMAN Assistant Secretary - - 1 - - - 1 . L. B. BUCK xfIxsisfam Secrciary - 1 - - 1 1 1 T . 1V. PIOLLET Advisory Committee Chairman - PROFESSOR J. M. 1VILLARD PROFESSOR I. L. FOSTER GENERAL JAMES A. BEAVER THOMAS W. EARLOW, ESQ. DR. H. T. PRICE, '96 MR. XV. F. 1YHITE, '87 Non-Resident Members GENERAL JAMES .X. BEAVER Bellcfnnte H. 1V. MITCHELL. '90 - 1 Pittsburg GEORGE R. MEEK, '90 - Bcllefonte DR. H. T. PRICE. '96 - - Allegheny XV. F. 1VIIITE, '87 - - New York President - - - 1 - - MISS MARGARET G. KREBS, 'II Sccrvfarv - - - - - - MISS MARGERY A. Lvox. 'II Treasurer 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 MISS VIVIAN SNYDER. 'II Y. M. C. A. F'tLlel THE YEAR IN REVIEW One who has not visited the college for hve years can hardly realize that while the college had an unprecedented growth and has doubled its enrollment, the Christian Asso- ciation has by steady enlargement come to six times its enrollment in 1906. TOTAL ENROLLMENT 1906 1907 190 8 1909 1910 1911 Colle ge - - - 809 897 1151 1291 1417 1620 Increased per c.ent - - - 11 42 F 75 100 Y. M C A. - - 166 309 399 491 1040 1200 86 141196 528 6 2'4 Increased per cent - e have grown from a small organization numerically to the second largest student or- ganization 1n the world. The Y. M. C. A. Is a dominating factor m the life of the College. The Y. M. C. A. campaign held during the first week of January under the leader- ship of Dad Elliott, all western football end, is a new project of the Association worthy of mention. The aim of the campaign was to bring to every student in college and to every person in the vicinity, in a sane way, the personal claims of Jesus Christ. The results of the campaign can not be told. or expressed in black and white. All we can say is that every student was influenced for good. and that it created such a religious atmosphere in the College and vicinity that can be appreciated only by paying a visit to the institution. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. the student body has had its opportunity to hear men and women of national reputation. On account of the rapid growth of the Asso- ciation. two assistant secretaries to aid General Secretary Buchman have been employed. This College has sent on request. delegations to the U. S. Naval Academy, Lehigh University and Mercersburg Academy. Three State men are now directing as Secre- taries. the Association work at Lehigh. Purdue. and the Colorado School of Mines. The Association supports a missionary in China. Mr. Croft of the class of I907. It is also raising a fund to support a secretary to the colored people in some part of the South. All Association conventions. chiefly Northfield and the International Y. M. C. A. con- vention at Toronto. are represented by a large State delegation. Regular Y. M. C. A. meetings and Bible Classes are held every week. 301 GRO FF DAY II. II. SWANK If. T STABLE II. II. ARMSBY '1! P. All. SNAVEIA II. DE VNIS J. III. W CROXEMEXER S. ST. CLAIR R. B. CLAPP 3. F. GUIL LFOR - . . OSFINBERGER J. W. LEWIS - C. L. CEI'IL K. C. IKEIIER - W. M. VAX ALLEN A LYLE - P. M. SNAVEIIY W. A MOYER - A.I .MOUI. II. II ROIIISON SERGEANTS II. P. OIIIIEICN II. M. JONES II. M. AMSCIIIIICR II. II. SUMNER A.I G. D. NORRIS C. II. NISSIIEY A. E. MILLER J. E. WIIIIIII: Commandant of Cadets CAPTAIN EDGAR A. FRY, Thirteenth United States Infantry. Assistant to the Commandant MAURICE C. AIIIIIax, Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Cadet Regiment Field Staff, and Non- hCommissioned Staff Colour! I'UHIHIIIHIHIUI JIIIIIIIIIIII IRCHI'OID Jlujor, I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIZI'IIII Firs! IHIHIIIIUII Major. CoIIIIIIIInIII'IIy SI'I'OIHI BIIHIIIIIHI Jlujar, I'mnmIIIIIIiIIy TIII'I'II BIIIIIIII'IIII ILIIpIIIiII JI'I'yIIIICIIIIII IIII'IIIIIIII I'IIpIIII'II RIIIIIIIIIIIIII QIIIIIINHIIIRIIF IIIIIIII'II L'IIII'IIIIIIIIIII I'mnmiwmu I'llhf LiIIII1IIIIIIII1 IIIIII I;IIII:IZIUN 1IIleIIlIII.FIIISI BIIHIIII'IIII J'I'I'sl IIIPIIIPIIIIIII IIIIII BIIHIIIimI .IrIquIIIII, NIII'OIIII BIIHIIIimI Firs! LI'II-Iltr'IIIIIII IIIIII BIIIIIIII'IIII Adjuianl, TIII'IIII BIIHIIIinIII Sm'mul LII'NIFIIHIII and 0m. IlllIl Comyu Firm BIIHIIII'OII - MIIIIIIII IIiIIIitIIIIIII IIIIII QIII. IIIIII I'IIIIIIL. IKII'IIIIII BIIHIIII'mI S'rcmui LI'IIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIII 0m. and IIIIIIII, TIII'I'II Battalion II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sprain ! Major III'III'IIII-IIIIII QIIIII'III'IINIHIIII' hmymnl - - III III'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII'ss-III'II NIIHIIIIII - BIIIIIIIIIIII human! IIIIinI' FI'IsI BIIIIIIII'OII - BIIHIIIIIIII SI'IqII IIIII Mujm, SII-mIII BIIHIIII'IIH - BII'IIIIII'IIII SHHIIIIII Major Third BIIHIIII'OII FILM Swyvanf - I - - - Color Sergeant I'IADE'I' BAND V - - IIIIIIIII'II IIIIII HIINIIIHIINIPF W JIIIIeiIII'aIz IIIIiIIIipIII JIIIinII'IIII IIII Jlujnr I IIIIPIIII HIS L. F. IYOIIII . IxIIIII HEN J. III. HEE'I'ICR Company Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers M SC 0Q I'omaI: I'I' Co. E. G. HOI I ISTER Co a. I .T. M. SNYDER Co. A E. T. ASIILUXDII C III 0. J. P. SMIIIIII 0. J. W. FIIIHIHNIMIIGII I A PTAI NS In B CI; ' I'u. II R r?ImnII'IIII'I I'. II PIIIISIIIIX W. H. HI'IIBEII F '0. I' 'II. II S II. OSIII'IIII P. K DIIIHIIIS W. II. SIIII I'o I'n I I'm I. J! .T. I'. WAIIIIIIIII: II. I'. MIXIIIK FIRST IIIICI IIICNAN'IIS C'n. ; I'n. , I'rI. D II. E. DAVIS A. II. TOIHAS II. A. BRIIIII'II I'n. F I'o. G HI. I! .M. mesum If. II. ZIERDT S'. L. WmIII Co K I'n. I I'n. III III. B. STAI'HIY P. FIIRSYTII R. DI: CHARMS 303 m I 52W. t. , 'r'. .rg'x T???i'f Zia? x u M, i WWIM many 1' o CADET OFFICERS Co. A D. P ROBINSON Co. E H. L. DAVIS Co. I 00. A J. D. PHARO II. R. CONDON H. L. SHRYOCK C. S. KINCMD W. E. STREVIG T. V. KEEFE Co. E A. Q. PLANK K. P. FUHRMAN J. C. NOTTER B. B. WEINBERG R. F. BIGHAM Co. I L. A. IIOWLEY W. K. CADMAx D. R. FISKE H. FERGUS II. SINCLAIR. F. PORTER H. W. STOCKEL W. H. PATTERSON H. W. MELL W. R. MCKNIGHT Co. E E. L. RINKENBACH M. FISHSTEIN S. E. BURKIIART C. M. REIscu L. A. WEAVER W. H. ARMSTRONG R. R. FINKLn . D. WEAVER SECOND LI EUTENANTS 0. V. II. TRANSUE Co. F 1.0. C R. A. FHEED Co. G C. W. II. MAY 00. K Co. L R. L. RIIOADS A. P. Ulmv, :3ch SERGEANTS Co. B I'O. C S. G. TODD R. G. SPIEGLE H. M. ARMSTRONG R. O. MULKEY R. M. EVANS C. F. KAERCHKR Co. E E. C. SPARVER W. L. WHITE G. D. LEuMAx B A. J XRRETT II. L. HR LEOVID E. W. IIAWLEY II. M. JAMES H. E. WATSON P. J. BRADY .T. F. MILLER F. J. EVANS I. . J. H. REEL .T. E. WILFONG Ca. G B. S. RUSSELL E. R. STEWART i. E. Sxx m R. E. ATKINSON N. C. BROWNLEE E. B. DEETER Co. L P. L. 'IIOWNLEY A. W. TUHOLSKI II. V. FLAGG A. F. BROWN CORPORALSC Co. B H. R. KRAYIHLI. II. R. LEONARD G. D. DICKEY D. P. TROTTER. W. .I. STRIBY G. R. ELY P. S. FMBERGHR R. W. HEFFNEIL 00. F C. D. IIOLLER C. II. KNAUER R. W. HEIM L. E. WH'KERSIIAM L. F. VALENTOUR A. MATEY A. A. ASIICRAFT W. E. DURBOROW 00. K G. P. Gunny E. M. llm'r'r L. C. KREBS II. II. ANDERSOX J. 116 OIx'umEk E. R. BACIILE .T. F. BLANK R. G. Emle P. W. anxsox M. M. GRUBBS N. S. GRUBBS II. DUFFJELD 00. G J. R. GILLIGAN M. L. BITTER J. M. IIARMAX G. L. RIPE I'. W. KURTZ H. W. Coox C0. L II. M. REIST D. W. SMITH Co. D U. C. KNIGHT Co. 11 Co. M Co. D L. C. llnxxlxc G. F. WILLIAMS II. P. SWISHER W. G. KERR. E. W. MARKLE t'. E. CRHXl-ZMEYER 00. II R.E.Ix1kK 1:. R. hUIImAUME B. STL EL 1LC.DOSCH A. F. FRAXTZ A. M. lIom'EN 00. Ill L. S. BRADY B. J. CROSTLEY W N. APPLE A B. Emucu Co. D II. C. HOLLY D. E. Smcxx S. M. REX R. S. TOWNSEND II. W. STINER R. L. STOELTZING H. E. JENKS .T. E. PFALZGRAFF Co, 1!. F. L. GAYTL'N R. R. EVANS H. O. WERXER R. E SCHRUERS A. R. GERHART 00. M B. B. DERRICK R. H. IIORNER L. P. BURGESS G. M. GREEN Nwauu manhwnmm. . A. --W,......A. N CLASS OF NINETEEN TP Commencement HE College appeared at its best at Commencement. This was partly due to the efforts of uDame Nature , assisted by the College authorities. But the beauty of the place was not wholly apparent until the campus was graced by the presence of the visitors of the fair sex. The welcome ones arrived early and in goodly numbers, and nearly all remained until the close of the last exercise of the memor- able week. The Pharsonians opened the week's events on Friday evening, June 10, by pre- senting an amusing minstrel show in the Auditorium. All of the numbers were well re- ceived, the second part being especially fine. This put everyone in a good humor. and made them anticipate an unusually pleasant week. The Annual Class Baseball Game between the Sophomores and Freshmen. sched- uled for Saturday morning, was not played. owing to the inclemency of the weather. However, uJupiter Pluvius called off his forces before noon in order that the Bucknell- State game might be played. and a royal game it proved to be in spite of the mud. It was close and exciting from start to finish. Many were the plays which brought the crowd in the grandstand to their feet. State played hard and fast and nosed out a Vice tory; score, 2-1. Net . .7, In the evening the Penn State Orchestra and the Combined Musical Clubs gave a very pleasing musical entertainment. The orchestra rendered Rossinfs Overture, William Tell , and did it so well that it was very enthusiastically ap- plauded. The entertainment was followed by a dance in the Armory. Although the weather was not all that could be asked for on the next occasion. it seemed to have no effect on the attendance at the Bacca- laureate Services on Sunday morning. for every seat in the spacious Auditorium was filled. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. D.D., Pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational 309 FRESHMAN STUNT Church of Brooklyn, New York. It was forceful, interesting and timely. The speaker referred to the frenzied desire of the American people for haste, and cautioned the Graduates not to allow it to become their master. In the afternoon the Cadet Band. one 01 the most popular of the College organizations. rendered a delightful concert. Owing to the unfavorable weather it was given in the Auditorium instead of on the front campus. This was followed by a sacred concert in the evening. The Weather Man was a little more kindly disposed towards us on Monday, and hence everything passed off as per schedule. The Concert by the Cadet Band, on the front campus, was the First event of the morning to attract the hundreds of visitors. This was immediately followed by the review of the Cadet Regiment on the East Campus. In the afternoon the Front Campus presented a beautiful picture. The members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten, in their caps and gowns, were seated along the outer edge of the iipunch-bowl . Surrounding them were hundreds of visitors. mothers and sweethearts predominating. The grass was a veritable green carpet. Overhead was the sunshine and blue sky. Amidst such surroundings the Class Day Exercises were he1d, the 'iPeace Pipe was smoked. and the fruit of the HLemon Tree distributed. The exercises concluded with the planting of the Ivy at the northeast corner of the En- gineering Building. The athletic events of the afternoon consisted of a soccer football match on the gymnasium held, between the classes of 1910 and 1912 against 191 1 and 1913, and an interclass track meet on New Beaver held. The former ended in a tie, neither side scoring. The latter was won by 191 1 with a score of 51 points. At the Junior Oratorieal Contest, held in the Auditorium at 8:00 P. M.. S. H. Smith won the Thos. W. Barlow Prize, and J. A. Shaw the Junior Prize. The Philo- chorean reception in McAllister Hall proved to be a brilliant affair. The Alumni were present this year in full force, and Tuesday was their day. Dur- ing the forenoon the different class reunions, and the business meeting of the Association held their attention. The annual meeting of Phi Kappa Phi was addressed by Samuel E. Weber, Ph.D., now Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. The baseball game in the afternoon, between the Alumni and the Varsity. was pre- ceded by the Alumni parade from the Main Building to Beaver Field, The Alumni team with such men as Coach Mellveen and Pearl Thomas on it, kept the Varsity on the jump for awhile. However. the latter won out by a score of 8-3. The Gay Soubrette , presented by the'Thespians. occupied the evening. and a splendid entertainment it proved to be. It was a musical comedy. fairly spark1ing with its music and fun, and a success from the time the curtain went up on the hrst act. to the final scene of the last. The Alumni put the Finishing touches on the busy day with a de- lightful reception at McAllister Hall, which was so thoroughly enjoyable that it lasted until the iiwee small hours . The climax of the pleasant week was Wednesday. and it opened bright and clear. At 9:45 the Commencement Procession formed at the Carnegie Library. It was headed 310 .n by the President of the Board of Trustees, the President of the College. the College Chap- lain. the Deans of the Schools, the Trustees and ofhcial guests, and the general faculty. Following these came the candidates for advanced degrees. and then the candidates for bachelor's degrees. The Commencement Speaker was Mr. John H. Jones of Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. Jones is a successful, practical, business man, and one felt as he listened to the speaker's words that he was listening to one who knew whereof he spoke. The subject of his address was. uKnow Your Position . The address was followed by the class valedictory, given by Charles Richard Steele, the conferring of degrees. and the Annual Report of the President. The latter was especially interesting. for it contained a brief history of the college. showing very clearly its wonderful growth and development. It also indicated some of the future possibilities of the institution, and one could not help but realize that the President is exerting every effort for the further development and betterment of the college. At two o'clock. exercises were held in the Auditorium in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. father of the Land Grant Act of 1862. It was as a result of this act that the Pennsylvania State College was established. The Centenary Address was delivered by the Hon. S. E. Ancona, of Read- ing, who was a member of Congress when the act was passed. This Commencement. one of the most successful ever held at Penn State. was very httingly brought to a 'close by the Reception of President and Mrs. Sparks to the Com- mencement guests. on the President's lawn. West Campus. and by the Junior From in the evening at the Armory. The Armory was very beautifully decorated for the occasion and presented a brilliant and pleasing effect. The music and dancing lasted well into the morning hours. Thus ended the Commencement of Nineteen Hundred and Ten, a week of interest, proht, pleasure and fun; successful from every standpoint. s A MY, y , ,. . , ., A . , v ., swan OLD MAIN 312 CALENDAR OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1910 Friday, June 10 8.00 p. nL-The Pharsonizms-Auditorium. Saturday, June 11 10.00 :1. nL-Sophomorc vs. Freshmen Basc1m11--11cnvcr Ficlrl. 2.30 p. m.-BuckncIl vs. State BaseballsBc-uvcr Field. 8.00 p. InsMusical Clubs Concert-Auditorium. Sunday, June 12 10.30 a. nLthcczllaureatc Sermon. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. D. D.. Pastor of the C1111- ton Avenue Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, New York-Auditorium. 4.00 p. m.-Sacred Concert by Cadet 13and2-17ront Campus. 6.30 p. m.-Y. M. C. A. Meetingsant Campus. 8.00 p. m.-S:1crcd ConccrtsAuditorium. Monday, June 13 9.30 a. m.-An,nual Concert by the Cadet BundsFront Campus. 10.00 a. nL-Rcvicw of thc Regiment of Collcge C:K1etS--ERSI Campus. 1.30 p. m.-C1ass Day Exercises of the Class of 1910-19r0nt Campus. 3.00 p. m.-Socccr Football, 1910 and 1912 vs. 1911 and 19132Gymnasium Fic1d. 3.45 p. m.-Dickinson College vs. State Athletic Mcct-Benvcr Field. 7.30 p. m.--Anm1:11 Meeting of the Board 01' Trustccs2Curncgic Library. 8.00 p. 111.2111111011 Oratoricul Contest-Auditorium. 9.30 p. anPhilochoronn Iluceptioxl431c1Allistcr 11:111. Tuesday, June 14 8.3021030 21. nL-Clnss ReunionssOId Main. 10:30-12 lusAlumni Business Meeting-Old Chapel. 10.00 a. m.--Annual Business Meeting of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor 1Hatcrnity-Audi- torium Foyer. 11.00 a. 111.2Annua1 Public Address before the Phi Kappa P111. 0Thc Function of the American High Sc11001 in a System of Public Educntion sSnmuel E. 1X'cbcr, Ph.D., Baton Rouge, La.-Auditorium. 2.00 p. anTrustce Elections2Dclegntes, Room 121 Main; Alumni, Room 114 Main. 3.00 p. nL-Alumui ParadewOId Main 10 Beaver Hold. 3.30 p. anAlumni vs. 1Varsity Bascb:111-Bc:u'cr Field. 8.00 p. I11.-HT116 Gay Soubrcttc by the Tllcspizms2Auditorium. 9.00 p. anAlumni Reception2McAIlistcr 11:111. Wednesday, June 15 9.45 a. nL-Commcnccmcnt ProcessionsCarncgic Library. 10.00 a. m.-C0mmcnccment Exercises-Auditorium. Address, 1'Know Your Positi0n02101m 11. Jones, Piltsburg, Pu. 2.00 p. m.2Centcnary Memorial fur the H011.Justin S. MorriIlsAnditorium. 3.30 p. nL-0A11 Star Class Team vs. 1Varsity BaseballsBcuvL-r Field. 4100-600 p. anReception to Commencement GuestssPrcsidc-nt's Lawn, Campus. 8.00 p. m.sJunior Farewell Reception 10 Scnim'ssArmory. 313 W'est THIRTY-EIGHTH JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST The Auditorium, Monday Evening, June 13, 1910 MUSIC The Chocolate Soldier - - - - - - Straws ORATION - - - - - - Wife and the Landscape MORELL SMITH ORATION - - - - - The National Conscience EDWIN FRANCIS PALM ORXTION - - - - - - U Y1mt is Cnnserx'utinn? SOMERS HANSON SMITH MI'STC International Review - - 17. P. zlllm'lnn. Clam ,88 ORXTION - - - - - - , The Augustzm TCmpirc JOSEPH ALLEN SHAW ORYFION - - - - - - Hez1hh and Efficiency YILL xRD RAYMOND Rmmn: ORKTION - - - - - Cnnada: Our Unknown Neighhm' XYARD CLEVELAND PELTON RILVSIC Hi15 of 1910 - - - - - - - Von Tilscr Alternate Orator ORXTION - - - - - - - PHILIP K. DEVERS The Prizes The Barlow Orzuorical Prize $50 - - SUMERS HANSON SMITH The College Oratorical Prize $25 - - JOSEPH .XLLEX SHAW The Judges J. LOUIS BREITINGER. ESQ. - - - - - Philmlelphia, Pu. XVIILIAM MCCLAVE - - - - - - - Scranton, P21. REV. SAMUEL MARTIN - - - - - - State College, Pa. 314 E- rVrW-Hr' FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS DURING 1910-1911 XV. White Fellowship - - - - CHARLES ROBISON S'mx'laR XV. XYhite Medal - - - - - - JOSEPH EYRE PLATT XV. XVllite Senior Scholarship - - - REESE TENCH KINTZING 1V. White Junior Scholarship - - - HAROLD EVERETT DAVIS XV. 1Vhite SOphomore Scholarship 1 - - GUY W'ILLIAM BARGER . LOUISE CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIPS Seniors Juniors ROBERT MARSH BRINER JAMES ALOYSIUS KINNEY FRANK APP FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS XVERTZ CHARLES G. MCBRIDE ALBERT EDISON MILLER 1VILLARD RAYMOND RHOADS jonx XYARREN FORTENBAUGII Soplzom orcs REED B. HEXDERSON CIIRISTY ERVINE STONER W'ILLIAM HEXRY GOSNELL HAROLD RAYMOND AUSTIN TRUSTEE FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS RAYMOND JENKINS ALVIN DUNSMORE LESTER B. ZUG GEORGE CRAWFORD G. V. DAVIS 315 SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY HOP McAllister Hall, June 15, 1910 Committee JAMES THEODORE GORDON, Chairman CHARLES CLARK FRITZ EDWARD EARLE TANGUY WILLIAM PITT LITTLE CLARENCE CLAYTON CHRIST CHARLES VVESTLEY DUNCAN RUSSELL TAYLOR GHEEN BENJAMIN CYRUS DETCHON ROY CARLISLE CLARKE Music, Kettering JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Armory, June 15, 1910 Committee C. MACC. BREITINGER. Chairman G. E. G. SCHENCK H. B. BAETZ E. A. STEINFURTH B. G. SMITH J. A. MINICK H. K. BEAR Music, College Orchestra 316 PHILOCHOREAN DANCE McAllister Hall, June 13, 1910 Committee ROBERT BUKA, Chairman D. K. SLOAN F. E. MCENTIRE W. P. MURPHY L. R. EVANS Music, College Orchestra PENNSYLVANIA DAY DANCE Armory, November II, 1910 Committee JOHN FRED FORSYTHE, Chairman HUGH EUGENE WELLS RICHARD CHAMBERS WALTON CHARLES MONROE XVHEELER JAMES NHLHOLLAND JACOB ELLSWORTH FRICKER Music, Penn State Orchestra 317 SENIOR BANQUET OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN ELEVEN The Logan House, Altoona. March 31. 1911 Toasts Tnzlst111z1stc1' - 1 - - 1 - - EURLY TYATSON Penn State - 1 - - - - 1 - 'h w MOFFITT US Men - - 1 1 1 - - 1B11mMcENTIRl2 Illusions 21nd Delusions - - 1 - 1 'SlU12F HEMINGWAY Resume - 1 1 1 1 - - - - SANDY RIBLET Prophecy - - - - - - - 1 JOE HASSLER Au Remir - - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 JAKE METZGER Committee RALPH .X. BI'TLER, Chairman GEORGE M. 17011111211 lhmxxlm X. L12NT7. JOSEPH 'L'. KAUFFMAN J. CHARLES WHITE SOPHOMORE BANQUET OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Logan House. Altoona. March 24, 1911 Toasts Toastnmster - 1 - - - - - - C1112 C12 CIL Us - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1RITZ LARRETT W'hy is a Faculty? - - - - - 1 1 JIMMY MILLER Effeminitis - - - 1 v - - - - DAD ENGLE Les Miserables 1 1 1 - 1 1 BEN COHEN Athletics 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 - LESTER MAUTHE Down Town 1 - - - - - - STEW STEWART Scraps - - 1 - - - - - - DUTCH KARCHER Committee 8. BUKA. Clmirzmm F. J. BARRETT. JR. M. M. GRUBBS J. H. SHOLLENBERGER C. H. KNAUER B. 1X. DARRAGH R. 11'. BIGHAM. JR. 318 STATE COLLEGIAN Published on Thulsd: 13' 0f c.1'c11 11'0111' 11111'11112: 1110 college yczu 113'tl1c students of 1116 1c1111sy11. '111121 State College 111 1110 inturmt 0f the Students,1'.1c- ulty A111m11i :111d l'ricnds of the college Entered at the Postomcc, Stntc ColIegc, Pa... :15 second class mutter. Editor in Chief C. MaCC. BREITINGER, 111 Assistant Editor R. F. HEMINGWAY, '11 Associate Editors D. R. M XSON ' 1V. S. KRIIEPE L 112.12 1V.P.L11 1L1S 12 B. S. 11LSSELL, J12, 113 Business Manager C. F. PRESTON. 111 Assistants E. A. JAMES, 112 H. S. COCKLTN, '12 THEO. LENCHNER. 112 SUBSCRIPTION $1. 50 per year or $1. 25 if paid 111111111 30 11.135 after date of subscription. 320 ' iw'dgakxwasf 4! THE PENN STATE FARMER Published Monthly by the Agricultural Society of The Pennsylvania State L'Ulleg'c. Editorial Staff C. G. MCBRIDE, 'II, Ednmziu-C'lzz'vf F. H. SIEGLER. 'H I. 1?. lhumvrma, '11 W. C. PELTON. II II. S. ADAMS. 'r2 J. J. FRITZ. ,H R. l3. DL'NLAP. '1: J. R. I'Il-ZPLER, ,If 0. IE. 1111515. 'r: H. R. KRAYHILL, '13 Business Staff T. D. HARMAX, JR., '11 G. H. HOUCHTON, s10 - - - Huxiluxu Muuugcr - - Circulation Allmmgvr J. G. HUMPIIREY, s11 H. H. ZIMMl-ZRLY. ,12 II. C. MCWILLIAMS, ,II F. Z. Hrj'r'mx. !12 Jfrotb Published Quarterly by the Students of The Pennsylvania State College to Portray the Humorous Phase of College and Everyday Life. Editor in Chief J. M. SPANGLER, s11 Business Manager E. O. ARTHUR, ,1 I Art Editor W. S. HOFFMAN, '11 Editors F. A. CANNON, ,11 s F. E. KLINESTIVER. ,12 H. MCELRATH, s11 J. A. MULLHAUPT, ,12 M. S. Q. CORBETT, s11 C. L. CECIL, ,13 V. EGBERT, ,12 JAMES MILLER, ,13 E. F. GLOCK, :12 T. H. WESTON, ,13 Business Staff E. K. CAMPBELL, ,12 C. H. STONEROD, ,13 322 2.4;; 2-432Z42 27.x. mEAD :EZEZACQ MN. ,:,'7. : . '- ' 1.--, . w 5. am m4 . GLEE CLUB Officers Loader - - - - - - - - ALEX P. CRAY. 3111 Manager - - - - - 1 - - - J. O. CLARK .. 1 C. FV. DUNCAN xJumtmzf .11111111g113 - - - - - - R. T. GHEEN Treasurer - - - - - - PROFESSOR E. A. COTTRELL First Tenor P. B. BERRY R. F. BUCK R. FY. Hum B. IT. JARRI'ZTT I. A. BRUSH H. L. DOL'G1112RTY 'T. R. HUGH H. M. JAMES A. E. MILLER H. F. W1211N12R Second Tenor II. N. BEAR D. HESSR H. W. Knnxs j. H. Romp R. B. FILBICRT S. J. KEISTICR J. A. LEYDEX IS. F. 810111an XV. I. GUTIIRIE J. P, chssxlcu R. L. MEx'Jaus T. .X. TRAPP L. R. Voms First Bass B. C. DETCIION A. P. GRAY M. Ii. KRESSLY 12. F.. 81111111114211 J. F FREEMAN A. P. KITCHEN T. D. P1111120 .X. Uxmakwnon L. H. WIZVGARD Second Bass J. F.. ARTHUR F. H. Jonxsox T. M. MCCUNNEM, H. G. SMITH R. A. BRIGHT A. S. JONES 0. FY. MUFFAT L. F.. SWARTZ O. F. BROOKS J. R. KAISER T. XV. P10141412? L. R. FVARNER Acconmanist - - - - - 1 MISS HELEN H. A'rmzR'rON MANDOLIN CLUB J. H. XVESTERMAN - - 1 - - Imua'vr First Mandolin J. A. BALDWIN, F13 X. L. HIZIXEMAN, '13 F.M.SL'LLIV.1XH14 L. A. CUTHBERT, 111 P. W. HERN12N. F13 H. L. VAN KEI'REN. '11 J. DI'NNTXG, ,14 R'. F.. memx. F11 H. L. H'JELLS. F11 Second Mandolin A. XV. AKINS. '12 D. L. TIARTZ. '13 H. L. RFSTERIrmxrz. Special N. H. BARNES. 112 C. R. MI'RRAY. F13 H. L. SIIYROCK. ,13 J. D. CARPENTER. F14 F.. C. ROSE. F14 G. M. 3111'111X12 Guitar N. H. BROWN. '12 S. N. 1V111'mmx. ,11 L. XV. FULLER. 12 C. D. XY1N'rER. F14 Banjo Cello Mandola R. G. SP1EG1.1-:, F13 E. O. .XRTHVR. '11 J. H. XVESTERMAN. '11 325 THESPIANS The Dramatic Organization of The Pennsylvania State College, Season of 1910-1911 Executive Committee PROF. F. L. PATTEE PROF. J. H. FRIZZELL JAMES NIILLHOLLAND PROF. A. H. ESPENSHADE J. A. HASSLER C. C. CHRIST E. E. TANGUY Officers President 1 - - - - - - - T. A H1551 LR II Secretary - - - - - - - - E E. TANGUY, 12 Treasurer - - - - - - - - PROF. J. H. FRIZZELL Manager - - - - - - T111125 MILLHOLLAND, 11 Assistant Manager - - - - - PC C. CHRIST, 12 .1. DARRAGH. 113 Profcrty Alanagcr - - - - - - iiTHE CLIMCATOLOGERSE 351 Bob Jnnnev, a student at Stat - - - - - H. P. ARMSTRONG, ,11 Ephaniah Hihbs, a bashful fleslnnan at State - - R. T. GHEEX, 112 Lord Archie Montgomely, a royal English visitor at M15. Eavnois - - E. E. TANGUY, 112 Sandy McDoogal, a. chauffeur for 1Irs.Pay1e - - A. B. GRAY, y11 Dr.K11o11'little 11110 hopes to head a 11e11 Department of Climatology .T. A. HASSLER, 111 Mr.s Endliss P111119 :1 11ealt11y 11ido11 fiom Bellefonf fe - . E. E. LUDWICK, ,11 Mary Knowlittle, tlie Doctor 5 daughte - - - R. F. HEMINGWAY, 111 DomiManning,1I1'.s Pames niece - - - 1 - - - - A. P, GRAY, 112 Chorus Girls L. C. BARTON, ,II C. E. CRONEMEYER, 13 E T. JAMES. ,13 C. M. BREITINGER. ,II E. F. GLOCK, ,12 P. G. SALMON. 113 D. P. TROTTER, 113 Chorus Men B. A. DARRAGH. 113 D. 1V. LLOYD, ,II J. M. SNYDER, 111 A. M. HOOVER, 113 1V. R. MURPHY. 113 K. S. STEVENSON, 111 E. C. TURNER, '11 Itinerary Lancaster, Harrisburg, Shamokin, Clearfield. Bellefonte. State College. 326 PHARSONIAN MINSTRELS SEASON 019 1910-I911 Faculty Advisory Committee Clmimzan - - PROFESSOR E A COTTRELL PROFESSOR P. 0 Ram PHD PROFESSOR I. P. CXLDERWOOD PROFESSOR XV. S. DYE XV. N GOIDEN ' OHicers President - - - - - - , - J M SPINGLI: R. :II Secretary - -- - - - - - AX H. NEISON JR. Treamn'cr - - - - - - - - - P O. RAY PH, D: Manager - - - - - - T. D. HxRM xN, JR Assistant Jllanagcr - - - - - T F. AV. CROVEMEIER 12 Director - - - - - - - - C. M. COLCII Pittsburg The Company Interlocutor - - - - - - - - J. M. SPANGLER, A11 End Men XV. H. NELSON. JR., 'II R. G. GL'TIIRIIc. II E. E. LL'DWICK, A11 J. A. LEYDEN. y1.4, Circle H. P. ARMSTRONG, ,II B. G. SMITH. A11 R. B. FILIIERT. yII W'. T. VVINGARD, ,14 H. G. ZL'LLINGER, ,12 H. M. JAMES, A13 J. XV. DUNNING, A14 H. L. DOUGHERTY. ,II R. E. HARTMAN, ,13 E. C. SPARVER. '13 Tambos H. K BEAR, ,II P. B BERRY. ,12 R. B. MCDERMOTT, A12 L E. COVER. A12 R. F. BUCK. ,13 C. H. STONERnD, A13 P J. SALOM. Special C. S GAI'T, ,12 J. A. KELLEY, Special J. AV. LEWIS. A13 Specialties V. M. TRANSUE, A12 T. H. XYESTON, A13 T. SREDNIK, ,12 V. H. TRANSUE. A12 F. J. SREDNIK. 12 Itinerary Chambersburg Bloomsburg Danville Sunbury 1 .. PENN STATE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Officers I. M. SNAYIEIA', '12 - E. I' DAVIS. '11 - H I' 011L1215N. '12 - II. .DYII J11. - F. 11'. DWIS '11 - I I Hl:1;T1:,R '13 - H I'. 0111.1213N. '12 - .I. II. IVESTERMAN. '11 D. P. ROBINSON, '12 - C. IV. CRAWFORD. 12 R. F. HENSNER. '14 - Ii. F. GRL'XDIIOEFFER. ' A. G. MOU1.. '12 - P. IV. ROBINSON. '13 11'. 0. ARTHUR. '11 - D. 1 . HosKINs. '12 II. E. CORL, '14 - A. II. MILLER, '12 A. P. KITCHEN. '1 G. I,. SUMNER, '14 I. It. IVHITE. '12 - .I. II. SMITH. '12 - .I. I9. H1L1'11211RAN11'F - R. II. CLAPP. '11 - I,. F. IVOOD, 13 - - IV. A. MOYER. '12 C. III. JONES. '13 - C. S. VAN 11121511, '14 A. D. CLAPP, '14 - L. D. HUMES. '14 - S. 11121151211111211, '14 - - C01111111'f111' - IIana 0111' .nlxxz'cmuf Il1111112111' - T1111s11101' - Firs! I'I'olin 1711111 II'1'011'11 - Firs! I'1'011'11 First I 1'011'11 511601111 I 1'0!1'11 5110111! I 101111 S1c011d I1011'11 51c0111i I 101111 - First I'1'ol11 SCCOIHI I'I'1'11l11 - - C1410 - Bum - - B11113 - - Flufc - - F111l1' - Clarinet - - Clarinet - OIIUU - - Baxsou - - Horn - - Horn - Cornuf - - C111'111't 73101111101111 1 T1'11111110111r - - T111111 - 7'311111111111' 313.151; 15:11.; CADET BAND Ofiicers R. B. CLAPP. 11 - - - FV. A. MOYER, DR. G. G. Polx'n - - - - XV. G. GOODENOW. F13 - - P. M. SNAVELY, F12 1 - - 112 - - Memb XV. A. MOYER, F12, Solo Cornet C. M. JONES. F13. Solo Cornet XV. G. HERSCII, ,14. First Cornet B. R. HENDERSON, 113. Second Cornet L. F HAWN. 114, Third Cornet H. M. AMSCHLICR. '12. Solo Clarinet G. L. SUMNER, '14. Solo Clarinet C. H. NISSLEY, F12. First Clarinet H. F.. CARL. 114. 500111111 Clarinet L. J. HODGINS. '14. Second Clarinet J. F. JAMIESON. F14, Second Clarinet XV. GOODEva, ' 3. Third Clarinet R. B. CLAPP. 111. First Horn L. F AVOOD. 113, Second Hum G. XV. BARGER. F13. Third Horn 0. F. BROOKS, '14, Fourth Horn P. M. SNAVELY. ,12, First Trombone 329 Prusidcnf I '11? Pl'vxfdcnt - Trmsurcr Sm'n'tar ' .l 1 11?ch 1' 61's G. FY. CRAWFORD, ,14, First Trom- bone C. S. VANRIEED, '14. Sccnnd Trom- bone .X. D. CLAPP. '13, Third 'lFromhone D. G. NnRRIS. 1;. BB Flat Bass A. P. KITCHEN. '12, Alto Szlle- phone H. P. 0111.1212N. phone . T. 1VI11TE, F12. TC Flat Clarinet A. 12. MILLER, '12, Flute. .I. 'P. 8.111111. F12. Oboe F. F. KLINICSTH'ER. '12, Tuba 1.. D. H 1111129, '14, Tuba . G. M011, F12, 7Juritnne S. REDSECKER, '14. Drum J. F. 1111215111211, ,13, 11:55 Drum I ,. CASSIN, F14, Librarian ,fl. T9111 hr 521le- ; 1 '5; Rs. 1 E; 1;? 5 v7: 7-4:- -: A '7 4x3. - uwx waSZr' ' '$ -.,: PENN STATE QUARTETTE A. E. MILLER, 12 - - - - - - - - First Tmor J. A. LEYDEN, 14 - - - - - - - - Second Tenor A. P. GRAY, 3rd, 12 - - - - - I - - - First Bass F. H. JOHNSON, ,II - - - - - - - Second Bass 330 Penn State Words and Music The Student Council The Student Council is composed ut' txx'enty-Iix'e members. lifteen of whom m'e Seninrs and ten Juniors. who are elected as their class representa- tives. It has for its Objects the regulation, the recomniendzttion and the main- tenance Of the customs and traditions of the college. :15 well as the discussion of matters of interest to the. student hmly which amid not he properly consid- ered in 1112185 meetings. The Student Hoard confers directly with the Presi- dent in the interests Of the student body and the Student Cmtncil. Members Nineteen Eleven F. D. iVORKMAN M. Ii. Cnt'mu'cx DEVOE MEADE L. .X. CUTImERT L. H. RODGERS tY. R. RHOADS J. O. CLARK J. F. XVATSON L. E. SWARTZ M. S. Q. CORchT H. H. BUBD ALEX GRAY J. MILHOLLAXD 'T. J. FRITZ H. R. MOFHTT Nineteen Twelve F. E. LEIBY J. XV. BRINTON S. STCLAIR H. E. DAVIS H. A. WEAVER L. R. EVANS B. D. WATTS t I. E. GOTSIIALL H. S. ADAMS D. C. MINICK The Student Board H. H. BUBB, ,II L. R. EVANS, i1: H. R. MOFFITT, in H. A. XVEAVER, Hz J. E. XVATSON, ,II F. J. BARRETT, i13 332 meOE mFZuanumm HEP 7.0mm .zszz r '$1 ! 'II Win l vII ' .I 1V wk, - THE PENN STATE PRESS CLUB Officers A. B. ZERBY, A11 - - - - - - - - Prcsident THEO. LENCHNER, y12 - - - - - - - Vice President L. XV. VAN BUSKIRK, A11 - - - - - Secretary and Treasurer Members 1K. B. LOIIMANN. ,10 I G. E. MILLER, A12 M. J. BARRICK, A11 D. C. MINICK. A12 'H. L. BOWMAN, A11 C. H. NISSLEY. '12 H. N. KEEBLER, '11 H. P. OHLEEN, '12 D. R. MASON, A11 R. L. Rnogms, '12 W. XV. Run, 111 H. S. ROGERS. A12 B. G. SMITH, A11 H. L. STRICKnorsm, '12 L. H. SWANK. ,11 X. L. TOBIAS. A12 L. XV. VAN BUSKIRK, 11 R. E. ATKINSON, A13 A. B. ZERBY. ,II J. R. BECHTEL. A13 F. H. BLYTHE, ,12 G. B. BUTTERFIELD. 113 G. XV. BREW, A12 .X. H. GERHART. '13 E. XV. CARSON, ,12 E. JOSEPH, A13 L. H. DENNIS, A12 J. F. MILLER. ,13 V. EGBERT, 112 J. N. SHOLLENBERGER, ,13 L. R. EVANS, A12 1 S. G. TODD, A13 P. FORSYTH, A12 A. C. WILLIAMS, A13 C. K. HORNER, A12 P. S. BRENNAN, ,14 G. H. HOUGHTON. A12 B. S. DAVIS, ,14 T. LENCHNER, ,12 C. D. GIBBS, A14 E. LOVERIDGE, ,12 W. D. FULLER, ,14 XV. N. MASON, 112 M. E. MORRISON, A14 W. V. PETERS, A14 336 MORELL SMITH, ,II B. D. XVATTs, '12 R. A. FREED, A12 DR. P. O. RAY R. N. BAILEY S. I. BECHDEL D. C. BOWMAN J. M. BUCKALEW T. D. FULTON J. R. HEPLER I. B. KENDLEHART C. G. MCBRIDE F. P. O,NEIL S . H. CATHCART E .HOFJOFUSME CIVIC CLUB Oiiicers Advisory Committee MR. F. A. COTTRELL Nineteen Eleven XX'. C. PELTON R. F.. RIBLET T. SREDXIK L. F. SWARTZ S. XX'. VANBUSKIRK M. J. BARRICK D. C. BOAG H. BUBB R. A. BUTLER E. P. YANEY Nineteen Twelve D. C. MINICK H. S. ROGERS F.. F. TANGL'Y H. JX. XX'EAVER N. H. BROWN S. W. CIIUBB H. B. DAWSON S. B. ELSTON 337 President - - V ice I jrcsidml Scorch? ry- Trca x11 rcr .XIR. G. F. 7400K F. XX'. GUNDEL .X. W. JOSOPAIT D. B. LEFEVRE H. L. MATHERS H. R. MCFFITT XX'. R. RHOADS .Xf. SMITH F. .X. STEINFURTH R. I. THROCKMORTON J. XV. FORTENBAUGH S. XV. FULLER I. B. KLOPP T. C. MCCONXELL H. P. OIILEEN E. F.. SWOPIC B. D. XVATTS W. XX'EBBER I'U'midmf - - l'it'c Prmz'dcnf Tramu'vr - - slssfsfant Trmsurcr .mwmry chn'mmmrff'c in Simian Confm'mzccs - PROF. I. L. FOSTER PROF. F.. V. GAGE JAMES A. BEAVER PEDRO B. CASTRO J. FIGLEBURNER A. J. KOWALESKI GEORGE DOVONIA G. H. HOUGHTON JOSE OSUNA N. H. A RMSTRONG AUGELL ACOSTA, JR. JOSE J. ACOSTA COSMOPOLITAN Officers Members Faculty PROF. F.. A. COTTRHLL PROV. FY. S. DYE Honorary Nineteen Eleven M. MARGARIDA JAMES :VIILHOLLAND F. ROMANELLI Nineteen Twelve VICTOR M. PERAZA ELIAS SREDNIK Trms. SREDNIK Nineteen Thirteen M. FISHSTEIN A. SCHWARTZ Nineteen Fourteen NATHAN Fox JOSE GARCIA FELIPE VOILLAXT 33S - B. G. SMITH JOSE OSUNA I. L. FOSTER - - M. MARGARIDA J. MILImLLAND A. SCHWARTZ PROF. G. F. 2001:. PROF. 9'1thqu EDWIN F SPARKS 3EN G. SMITH M. SMITH L. SWANK EDW. STERN GABRIEL C. VIDAL HOWARD H. ZIMMERLY N. B. ROSENBERGER LOUIS GOLLUB RAFAEL VIVE IWIMWWMQIX'IVS 1- ?.uli'iz'! ' 2?: 'bxWLaEWxBMWAI-m , .. ., D AL'msusF 0' IIxxmx PA'I'RH'K A. Ho II. M. Imom-nm'x L. C. BARTCN, .IR. P. A. BOYCE. .I. B. CARUTHERS II G.VI 'BREW. Mumuvr W AP Pm W. II. ARMS TRONG P. J. BRADY B. CARROLL A. Ams'm. .In. J. J. Ams'm IV. A. ADAMS P. C. APPLE F. II. ARCIIIHAI.D R. E. BALDWIN P. S. Bmcxxnx E. R. CUnDIm' W. M. FLAXAGAN THE GARVEY CLUB Officers Clmplmn 41ml Pwsitlrut PI'm-ldcuf Members Facult LEO .I. LASRAIJI Nineteen Eleven 0. G. FULNEI'KY A. W. I . E. GAFFENY II. A. IIAssLER W. Nineteen Twelve I'I. ULAYIX .. A. .l. SXYDER Nineteen Thirteen II. R. GUILLAI'ME .I. Ii. W. IIAWLEY II. R. IIEmnquR .I. L. A. HUMAN .I. Nineteen Fourteen .l.MvGARIm:LE II.l 339 '1'. JAMES A. KINNEY s'u'rrtary Inxmu .I. houcnm'rv - Treasurer '12 F. IInwmc .Iosomw A. .I. Kmv M II xx SKI I . P OIN G. F, anrnu II. .I. YI'II'KLEY K. II. MANIOX C. VIDAL F. RI. Summs .I. E. XVAGNER . MURPHY, .IR. MISS 12 II. II. WEISS II. M. Wmol GII R. A. Van: B. .I. MCGERVHV P .LItiyw'rl-IR II. VOGEI. II. .I'. MOORE Ir. . SAnmx 0 Yum .I. F. MURRAY .I. A. Smmow II. C. Wu: m: Ii. NAGLE V . SMITH W. M. In xnux T. L. OISHEA M. A. Smmm F. W. .AII'LEAN II. II. IIHXDEI. t'. .I. B. SI'III-IRRICR 'II. J. PESI'ATORIC F. U. VAILLANT .l'. L. WILLIS G. YOUNG Specials II. .I. Ilcwxnx S. KOYEL V. .I. LAL'ER .I'. C. 'lIluu-zquusER I a . ,: onriau;tms;rm. . HVA'ima'umaitAJ-Ndduiku nl-IVIMS K, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Officers R. DOUGLAS SPENCER, 11 - - - - - - - President W'ILLIAM S. GLENN, 11 - - - - - - Vice President W. BAIRD STUART, 13 - - - - - - - Secretary M. M. GRUBBS. ,13 - - - - - - - - Trvasurcr Members Nineteen Eleven W. S. GLENN, JR. R. D. SPENCER Nineteen Thirteen M. M. GRUBBS T. R. MORGAN W . B. STUART Ninetecn Fourteen W'. M. DONOVAN J. R. MONTGOMERY R. L. PARK Specials B. S. DAVIS 340 H. P. OHLEEN H. G. BICKLEY F. C. DOSE S. H. W'ERTZ L. ALLISON B. CLAPP A. HASSLER J. HAUSER ?an H. S. ADAMS H. G. BICKLEY C. G. BINDER H. A. BRIGHT R. C. CLARKE L. E. COVER NT. F. XV. CRONEMEYER Members Nineteen Eleven J. XV. KM'FFMAX 31155 K. B. KESSLER H. N. LENTZ S. H. PAINTER NY. R. RIIOADS J. H. Roop A. S. SCHWARTZ . A. SHAW F.. W'ORKMAN Nineteen Twelve J. A. DETURK B. A. GIBSON A. J. JAENICKE R. S. KIFT NY. J. KOSEK H. C. KRESSLY XV. S. KRIEBEL. JR. T. LEXCIINER F. F. MOESCIILIN H. P. OHLEEN F. C. SCHOBER J. P. SMITH E. J. SREDNIK T. SREDNIK H. L. C. R. R. AUSTIN H. BLOUCH E. CRONEMEYER NV. HEIM H. ZIMMERLY Nineteen Thirteen C. F. KAERCHER. JR. M. L. RITTICR - M. A. KRIMMEL A. SCHWARTZ MISS J. C. KRUMRINI: H. T. SHYRUCK N. R. LEVI P. G. THAYER Nineteen Fourteen CHAS. ADAMS F. C. DOSE H. C. EBERT E. W. GUNDEL CHAS. F HESS HENRY QUIRK A. L. SHERMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ii. H. SIEGLER C. F. THOMPSON R. P. WEINMAX A. XVORK T, S. TEITELRAUM V. H. TRANSUE V. M. TRANSUE R. D. XVATTS F. A. XVERTZ S. H. XVERTZ F. B. YOST H. O. VVANNER B. B. WEINBERG MISS H. WHITE T. W'. VARDEY H. C. XVITNER L. B. ZUG . N J Eninuuul j AFFILIATED WITH THE XATIONAL RIFLE Assomxnox old A manna. Officers President - - - - - - N - - - A. L. TOBIxs Secretary N - - - - . . - - A. T. WARD Treasurer - - - . - - - - - . W. E. Lwas Members Faculty CAPTAIN E. A. FRY DR. II. F. STI'H'KER SERGEANT M. C. ALLEN W. E. LEWIS J. M. MvKEH Nineteen Eleven II. II. ARMSBY 'l'. W. POWELL C. P. S'mnm W. J. BEER J. A. SHAW E. A. STEINFURTH R. B. CLAPP R. W. SHIELDS T. F. S'l'RAYl-IR M. S. Q. CORBETT W. H. SILL L. H. SWANK P. K. DEVERS A. H. SMITH R. W. Sworn G. C. ENNIS G. F. SMITH L. W. WEBB T. D. HARMON M. SMITH W. R. WILEY E. G. HOLLISTER J. M. SPANGLEI: E. P. YANEY J. H. MILLER R. D. SPENCER C. A. ZIMMERMEN Nineteen Twelve C. T. AUCH .T. D. LEWIS S. ST. CLAIR J. W. BANFIELD W. M. MASON R. STITT A. J. JAENICKE T. W. PARK B. M. STOVER C. C. KNIGHT .T. R0. -K A. L. Toms F. T. LESH D. C. Romxsox A. T. WARD H. H. WOODWARD C. H. ZIERD'I' Nineteen Thirteen D. W. ATKINSON E. O. EHRHAR'I' 0. D. LHHMANX C. L. CECIL A. W. UARTMAN T. C. Lxxx D. G. NORRIS H. P. SWISHER Nineteen Fourteen B. A. ASHCRAPT F. HIBBARD L. J 0351. W. M. EDWARDS W. B. HUBBART E. N SALhBURY W. GILLESPIE P. LAWRENCE M. STOL R. J. MILLER Specials D. B. GARBER J. L. HENDERSON 342 C. G. McBmDE, Ul . ll. ZIMMERLY, ,12 . C. PELTON. ill - . F. STODDARD, W? PROF. R. L. VVA'I'TS FF 99wp9 bzw: 5456 M. HALL R. NEPLEK . ASHEM'ELTER, JR. . A. GIBSON K. MACGREGOR . D. MILLS E. ARTHUR, 3d. W. ATKINSON E. ATKINSON R. BECHTEL E. CROXIIMEYHR . T. CROWELL L. HENDERSON URGANIZED FEB. 28, 1911. OHicers Members Faculty Mk. R. H. BELL Nineteen Eleven G. MUBRIDE II. C. MCWILLIAMS A. II. SMITH Nineteen Twelve .l. J. PERRY .T. M. SNYDER C. A. SPENCER. If. If. ZIMMERLY Nineteen Thirteen II. II. KIRKPATRICK N'. R. LEVI R. E. SCIIRUERS II. L. SHYRCFK Nineteen Fourteen R. R. ROBINSON Special Students F. E. Houcx 343 - President Five President Secretary T reux'u rcr Mu. H. J. WILDER W. C. PELTON W. H. SILL E. F. STODDARD W. C. WERNER S. H. WERTZ R. H. WIH'OX '1'. F. SMILEY D. P. TROTTER. J. W. WARNER II. R. Wok'rmxcmx II. P. YOUNG R. E. KEEPER. K. KESEL M INEW J V. FORBES D. C. BOAG J. J. BOURQUIN H. H. BUBB R. A. BUTLER J. O. CLARK M. C. ARNOLD L. W. BEVAN N. BOGER P. V. BURGETT S. H. CATHCART B. FARENWALD Officers Members Nineteen Eleven 17.. Y. ELLIS J. J. V. FORBES ALEX GRAY D. Hf. LLOYD 17.. J. LYNCH W. D. PARKE Nineteen Twelve R. V. HANDLEY F. KING G. H. KRIEG J. XV. MCNEIL H. M. PIER C. W. RHODES f7 . - - President First 17a, President Svcoud Vice President Svcrvmry mzd Treawrcr K. M. QUICKEL G. C. SHOEMAKER J. M. SNYDER E. STEIDLE H. J. YECKLEY K. D. RITTENHOUSE R. H. SEIP S. ST. CLAIR E. E. TANGUY W . F. W HITE H. H. XV'OODWARD BERZELIUS GESELLS AF T OfEcers P. C. KAISER - - - - - - - - - President J. U. KAUFFMAN - - - - - - - - Vice President J. P. SMITH - - - - - - - - - Secretary A E MILLER - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Members Nineteen Eleven G. L. ALLISON I P. C. KAISER H. K. BEAR J. U. KAUFFMAN P. H. 30DENST151N P. B. LACY F. A. CANON C. A. LAMBERT L. A. CUTHBERT H. N. LENTZ J. L. DIEHL J. H. Roop S. H. DIEHL J. A. SHAW H. H. GEIST G. F. YESSLER Nineteen Twelve H. M. AMSCIHJZR U. P. OIILEEN H. G. BICKLEY E. XV. ORR H. A. BRIGHT I. A. PALMER P. R. BRUSH J. C. RAMBO W. COHEN W. E. ROCHOW L. E. COVER J. P. SMITH H. B. DAWSON H. L. S'rmcxnorsnk H. H. FISHER V. H. TRANSUE H. T. LAMADE G. TRUMP E. E. LEIBY B. D. XVATTS T LENCHNER F. A. WERTZ A. E. MILLER P. B. YOST First SemesIer Officers Second Semester J. J. FRITZ, I11 - President - F. B. BRUNYATE, Ill 1 .C.SCHOBER, I12 - - Vice President F. W. BRADBURY, ,12 D. F. Hosxlxs, I12 Secretary - - W. S. KRIEBEL, JIL, ,12 R. T. GHEEN, 12 - - - Treasurer - W. E. HOSKINS, ,12 Members Honorary DR. E. E. SPARKS PROF. ALVA AGEE DR. W. B. BUCKHOUT PROF. R. H. FULTON DR. T. F. HUNT DR. II. P. BAKER PROF. W. FREAR PROF. J. A. FERGUSON PROF. W. D. CLARK PROF. W. R. MCCONNKLL Nineteen Eleven 0. A. AMIDON A. L. GRAZIER F. R. Momr R. C. WALTON C. E. BREIIM J. R. GUYER S. H. PAINTER H. E. WELLS F. B. BRUNYATE J. M. HALL W. C. PELTON B. D. WILLIAMS J. 'F. FonsvTHE R. F. Ihmuxcwn' E. II. SEIGLER E. D. VVORKMAX J. J. FRITZ A. T. KELLY W H. SILL M. N. WRIGHT N. M. GOODYEAR C. MACPARLANE G. 7. qMITH Nineteen Twelve P. B. BERRY G. L. DRAKE A. J. JAENICKE J. C. ROAK H. G. BICKLEY L. C. Duxmx J. A. KINXEY F C. SCHOBER H. L. Bonmhnxv R. T. Gum: W. S. Kmmmn, JR. 1.1 M. SEA F. W BRADBURX R. C. HARLOW V. K. MM'GREGOR J. TELLEYR s11 S. W. CHUBB C. II. Ilnxwoon K. MANIOX R. H. WILcox W. V. COLLINS D. F. HOSKIXS G. E. MILLER S. L. WOLFE F. C. CRAIGIIEAD W. E. Hosxms J. A. :MULLIIAUPT C. H. ZIERDT G. M. DEIIAAS O. E. IIUSE W. Nmnme Nineteen Thirteen L. S. BRADY H. G. FASSETT T. V KEEN: A. L. PATRICK D. H. BRED'I' D. R. FISKE 'C. E KNERR .T. D. PHARo M. L. BROWN A. F. FRANTZ II A. LUM H. R. ROSEN C. L. Clam. D. F HARROWER R. F. MACHAMER E. C. Smnvm G. D. DICKEY A. W. IIARTMAN J. M. MILLER N. D. STERN E. O. ERI-IART C. E. STONER Nineteen Fourteen W. M. BAKER L. B. IIUMES O. W. MEXERS A. S. RHOADS H. C. BALDWIN H. C. INGERSOLL J. R. MONTGOMERY, JR. H. L. ROTH W. H. BULLOCK E. E. Joxzs h. L. MILLER E. N. SALISBURY C. R. ENGLES C. 11. KEYSER E. C. RESCH A. L. SHERMAN C. GILDERSLEEVE 346 47 z ;, . f ??;M B. G. SMITH, 11 MISS M. I. THOMPSON, U2 VICTOR EGBERT, :12 DR. BENJAMIN GILL Du. E. E. SPARKS DR. BENJAMIN GILL DR. S. E. WEBER . PROF. J. M. WILLARD PROF. F. L. PATTEE W. D. MEIKLE J. MILIIOLLAND K. H. BAIR VICTOR EGBERT J. Elcnm'mRNI-JR D. ESIILEMAN R. GILLIGAN R. HENDERSON B. ITELL 9.55954 M. GOLDSMITH . L. DINSMORE S. FLUKE GILDERSLEEVE II. GLEIM ?QQbP Members Faculty PROF. E. W. RUNKLE PRCF. O. D. FEHR PROF. I. L. FOSTER PROF. P. O. RAY Nineteen Eleven E. F. PALM Nineteen Twelve C. S. GAUT W. C. LEMMON J . OSUNA Nineteen Thirteen E. G. JOSEPH MISS J. L. MCNARNEY W. A. MOYER W. H. PATTERSON Nineteen Fourteen J . D. HOGARTH A. M. HOUSER E. G. JOHNSON E. S. Ross - President - - Vice President - . Secretary - - Treasurer PROF. II. DIEMER PROF. J. II. FRIZZELL MR. G. F. Zoox MR. II. STARCKE B. G. SMITH R. P. WEINMAN W. P. STAMM MISS M. I. THOMPSON 13. D. SCOTT A. I. UNDERWDOD MISS W. WHITE .1. P. ROSSITER F. SMITH B. V. VAN WAGENER L. R. WARNER First Semester T. D. HARMAN, JR., F. S. H. S. ADAMS, ,12 - R. B. DUNLAP, 12 DR. T. F. HUNT DR. II. P. ARMSBY F. S. APP S. I. BEFHDEL C. E. BREHM J. M. BUCKALEW M. E. CHUBBUCK H. D. DAVIS II. S. ADAMS E. M. ARMSBY C. L. AUCH F. BAUM R. C. CLARK W. CLEAVER, 2ND B. DUNLAP B. ETTERS F??? W. ATKINSON E. ATKINSON H. BREDT B. DEETER B. DERRICK P. DICKEY 9W5??? I LMJ -' H INA I I I k . . 4 I. 1jD:JVI: 151 11 W km, l f: '1' , ,1 i5? x31 9 x ' cnam-w xLH 1 Officers resident - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members Faculty DR. WILLIAM FREAK PROF. PROF. R. L. WATTS J. R. DICKEY T. D. HARMAN, JR. . I. MAIRS W. R. MCCONXELL C. E. NIEYERS Nineteen Eleven DEVOE MEADE J. E. METZGER Second Semester - F. S. APP ,'11 - C. F. PRESTON, ,11 - S. H. WERTZ, '12 - G. H. HOUGHTON, I12 .I. P. PILLSLURY W. II. SILL A. H. SMITH J. R. IIEPLER W. I'. PELTON M SMITH A. J. HOUSER C. F. PRESTON ..II SWA C. G. MCBRIDE W W. REITZ .I. THROCKHORTON II. 0. MCWILLIAMS E. II. SIEGLER Nineteen Twelve R. C. WALTON R. A. Gmsox S. S. LEVISEE J. J PERRY E. F. GLOCK ..T D LEWIS J. C. REEVES .T. D. HARLAN W P. LITTLE I X Smmnx G. H. IIOUGIITON 0.12. MILLER F C. SCHOBE F. Z. HUTTON L D. MILLS I S. TEIDLEBAUM D. K. KAUFFMAN II. S. NAGINEY S H WERTZ J. A. KERR C. II. NISSLEY C. G. WILLIAMSON F. T. LESII .T. W. PmK II II. ZIMMERLY Nineteen Thirteen II. II. ETTERS .L . G. D. IIOCKER B A. JARRETT W. R. MCKNIGHT R. O. MULKEY ..T JOHNSTON H. G. FASSETT H. N. REIST C. F. KAERCIIER, JR. H. FERGUS A. SCHWARTZ ..T II. KIDDER L. R. GUILLAUME II. L. SHRYOCK H. R. KRAYBILL R. W. Hum H. R. WORTmNGTON Nineteen Fourteen MILES HORST C. ADAMS II. BARNES T. BROW'NBACK T. CROWELL Z. DESCHAMPS ??'r 922? II. Specials W. FIELDEN .I. G. HENDERSON W R. HIBBARD J. R. KAISER R. E. IxERPER F. M. KIDDER I I. L. R USTORIIOLTZ 11. R. PALMER F. A. PORTER R. SCHOPPERLE S. S. HOUDENSHIELDS II. K. MCCULLOUGH P. W. SMITH J. E. HUGHES M. WARE 348 F. M. MARKLE R. R. WOLFF II. R. STAHL i 1 1 1' I 3 1 1 M ELECTRICAL 4.13NGINEERING4SOCIE ; ,Wr' :4 EAEF E va E M 7 - JupiFX 1 QC O 0. HIMBERGER, I11 I EYES, 11.1; VAN KEU'REN, ,11 R. T. KINTZING, I11 H. C. KRESSLY, ,12 G. E. SMITH, I11 - W. I. ALEXANDER E. O. ARTHUR J. W. BANFIELD L. C. BARTON, JR. W. J. BEER II. N. BOWMAN 2 M. BREITIXGER E. E. BUTLER E. D. BUTZ R. E. CROUSE B. R. EVANS R. B. FJLBERT J. B. GARRISON C. D. GILPIN R. H. GLANVILLE 3. W. GUNDEL . M. HAINES V. F. HARKNESS W. B. N. HAWK L. IIECKHRMAV . C. HIMBERGIJR A. W. Hummus L4 10;: .. A. BARKER BATCHEIJCR A. BRIGHT C. CHRIST II. S. COCKLlN H. L. DAVIS J. H. DHVOR LEROY EVANS P. FORSYTII R. M. Gocmcn I. E. GOTSIIALI. A. W. HAYES .1. C. IIAZLE paw Members Nineteen Eleven .1. M. KAUFFMAN II. M. KEEBLER S. H. KEYES R. T. KINTZING C. H. KLIXE R. D KRIPE W. C LELVImCH II. E. L05 F. E. MvENTIRE W. 11. MACMILI,.xV,.JR. H. L. MATHERS E. IDI. METZGER A. .MIILER .1 HD. MIILER, JR A. G. XIoVTGthRY W. N. NEImG B. R. NORTON C. C. NOWELL J. W. Os'mm'mc J. C. PENTEPOST T. W. POWELL Nineteen Twelve T. C. JAMES J. G. JORDAN G. H. KELLER A. P. KITCHEN J. B. KLOPP R. H. KREIDER H. C. chssm' R. W. MCCUNE C. W. 11. MAY F. R. MUFFATT W. A. Mann: 0. K. MUSSER 349 - - President Vice President - - Secretary Tr reasurer Assistant Treasurer rshal W. M. RIDDLE L. II. ROGERS B. ROM: 11. M. RYDER . F. SMITH M. SPANGLER T. SREDNIK R. STEWART H. N. SUMMER R. W. SWOPE 5+2 9 Fix .0 a c: x: Z F1 7: H. L. VAXKEUREV W. B. WALLIS 11. M. WALTER L. W. WEBB E. M. WEBBER C. M. WHEELER W. R. WILEY . N. Woon . B. ZERBY 99 P. ROBINSON swamp a 'A 2 E E C. K. STEINMETZ . M. STOVER . F. SUTTON A. L. TOBIAS . W. WILLIAMS R. R. WOOD C. II. ZIERDT LIE! :1 TEE. at? I! ll, , mnmnw :7: 337111;. W35 Lid GQ L7,: .' l' 0,7; . q IYE' gifwil 'mE . I .. h ' 'wH ,, ' 3.3.11 nfm 'ri' ': .6? Q E7 4 ,E' MHIJ ; Em - 1M1 Officers W. E. UEIBEI. - - D. U. MINICK H. M. FORKER - J. A. HASSLER Members .in Faculty PROF. J. P. JMKSOX PROF. PROF. A. J. Wuon PROF. N. BAILEY E. CANFIELD B. CASTRO B. CLAPP . S. Q. CORBETT J. M. FORKER . E. FRICKER J. A. HASSLER J. H. WESTERMAN . W. AKINS E. ANNE BIEN G. BINDER W. Bmxmx . H. BROWN . K. CAMPBELL D. Cme Coorm' E. DAIIL . E. DAVIS L. A. PAVIS Members Nineteen Eleven B. M. IIAVERH'l'vi W. E. HEIBEL M. P. IIELMAN W. P. HOFFMAN E. G. llomls'rm A. J. IQN'ALHWSKI M. MARGARIDA D. R. MASON N. N. Nineteen Twelve S. M. DEAN B. C. DETOHON .T. A. DETURK G. DEVOINA F. H. DUXXXXG S. R. ELSTON R. A. FREED J. F. GEIBEL F. C. GROMAX H. 'V. JOHNS W. L. KAHX J. A. KINNEY 350 II. E. A. HARDING WILLIAMS DIEMER - President Five President Secretary Treasurer F. 11. MILES Mmlcn . MORRISON u. PERJIAM . HAHN , . STEINFURTH STRAYER . WATSON ., r' W. M. MASON 'l'. C. MMMNXELI. D. C. MINICK R. R. NEELY 1. E NISLEY R. L. anns C. A. ROBINSON H. 9. ROGERS II. M. SCHAEFFER F. W. Smsmi'r C. W. WAGNER A. S. WILLIAMS R. E. RIBLET, 11 H. G. ZULLINGER, 12 H. L. BOWMAN, 11 W. W. WEBER, ,12 D. B. LEFEVRE, ,11 S. H. SMITH, 11 C. G. GROVE, U2 . . . . Members Faculty PROF. R. J. Wmmtn R. A. Nineteen Eleven 11. II. ARMSBY 11. L. Murcnmwv J. B. KENDIJZHART M. .T. BARRICK W. E. IMUvaHLLER D. B. LEMex'm-z C. E. BECKER G. C. EXXIS N. W. LEH'EY J. W. BOUNDS A. E. FARRINGTON H. E. LI'DWH'K D. C. BOWMAN U. L FFLNECKY C. R. 3114me H. L. BOWMAN T. D. FULTOX A. H. MvELm'm P. A. BOYCE F. E. GAFFENY C. H. MENDIJCR M. B. BREESE E. II. GRAPP .l. W. MILLER R. C. BRICNNECKE E. B. HEISSLEK 11. H. merr'r R. M. BRINER i. 1. HBLB W. H. NELSON II. T. CAMPION 1. M. HELLER F. P. O'NEII. E. E. CHUBBUCK F. W. Ifowm'rn E. E. lnm'm: E. F. DAVIS A. W. Josmm'r W. R. Humps W. E. DAVIS 11. K. KEII. R. E. Rxnmz'r D. T. Douamum' F O. KELLER .l. H. Humxsox Nineteen Twelve E. T. ASI'LUXDH II. E. GAGE F. '1'. Knrnzu J. D. BOGAR E. G AWN R. 3. KIM C. B. COOPER J. T. GORDON 1'. C. Tx'xmn'r, .he. .I. 'F. W. Fkoxmmvlcn C. G. GROVE N. M. LAWREXCE R. . ECIIARMS, JR. W. UAXNUM .l. L. Mrt'mmuy L. M. ENTREKIN 0. 1'3. IIAKTMAX F. U. MMJMmuxxn II. F. FENNEL 7. K. JIORNM: H. H. Mu'mlesn .T. W. FURTEXBAUGJI C. A. 'IMEI. 51F. NI-wamx, JR. C. W. Fox E. A. JAMES H. P. BEDDING R. M. FREEGANS F. B. Kmmlm .l. M. REED L. W. FULLER - - President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary Ea'ccuhvo Committee L'A mmzv .l. L. Scu'r'r W. I. SCOTT K. B. RLEPPY S. H. SMITH G. T. Shun: . U. S'Ixx'rwk . C. STEWART J. F. Humxsox . 1'3. Sxmk'rz . W. YAXBUSKIRK .1. V. WALLACE .l. U. Wllm: . P. YANEY . A. ZIMMERMAN 1:. U. SHEPARD Y. S'J'Ermcxs It. M'I'r'r IC. E. Swami J. A. TINSMAN P. H. 'leNBULL G. t'. Yum JI. A. WICM'ER E. 0. Wm R W. W. WEBER JI. H. ZI'LLINHER ; ' . x ' , A I 5m C ; ,5: . J3. H gigs; id 2X C ' J C . 'C' U1 X A , ' U - ullllllllg; C C K , C , Yfmfff ya I M .. 7-: r Officers E. ROMANELLI - - - - - - - - - President F. D. TAYLOR - - - - - - - - Vice President C. A. XNALTER - - - - - - - LS'vcrviury and Treasurer Members Nineteen Eleven E. ROMANELLI A. H. HIBSCHMAN F. D. TAYLOR P. K. DEVERS W. R. K. SCOTT Nineteen Twelve H. E. DAVIS J. 13. WHITE P. E. KERN C. A. W'ALTER E. SREDNIK Nineteen Thirteen H. W H'AXRnIsrRONG O C KELLY G P. GERFIN J C3 ICBRIDE L H HECHINGER E. C. I-IOFFMXN H. MORRISON Nineteen Fourteen M. E. MORRISON K. G. HUBER W. R. MOORE XV. T. LEWIS L. GOLLUB 352 Beaver Valley Club I. 0. Clark. W I, Pres; A. XV. Akins. 12. Vice Pres. : C. R. Morrison, '1 I. See: F. F. Leiby, '12. Treas. Berks County Club A. D. Miller, ' 1 T, Pres.; H. S. Adams, 12. Sec: R. A. Bright, 12, Treas. Blair County Club R. C. Brennecke, 1 I, Pres. : J. M. Snyder. 1 1. Vice Pres.: V. E. Gaines, W3. See: J. E. Heeter. H3. Trcas. Bradford County Club F. D. Taylor, ,II, Pres. : B. D. XVaitS. ,12. See. and Trans. Bucks County Club H. L. Mathers, 11. Pres.; R. E. Atkinson, H3, Sec. :md Treas. Centre County Club H. L. Dougherty, I I, Pres: N. M. Kirk, 12, Vice Pres.; L. L. Meek. W4, Sec. and Treas. Chester County Club R. C. VaIt0n. 11, Prcs.: D. F. Hoskina, 'I2, Vicc Pres: D. 1?. Cloud, ,13. Sec. and Treas. Clearfield County Club F. H. Johnson ,II, Pl'cs.; J. T. Gordon, W2. Vice Pres.: D, C. Bong, II. Sec. and Treas.; M. Mason. ,14. A851. Sec. 21an Treas. Columbia County Club W7. R. Rhozlds, ,II, Pres.; C. G. McBride, ,II, See. and Treas. Crawford County Club V. H. Sill. ,II, Pres. ; J. D. Lewis, 12, Vice Pres.; H'. L. Kellogg H3, Sec. and Treas. Cumberland County Club L. E SwartL ,II, Pres.; C. F. Cornman, '12, Vice Pres.: R. R. Dunlap. 12, See; A. B. Emrick. '13, Treas. Elk County Club L. A. Cuthbert, '1 I, Prom j. A. Mullhnupt, '12, Vice Pres.; J. J. Perry, 12, Sec. and Treas. 361 Erie County Club L. 1V. Fuller, 112, Pres. ; N. H. Brown, '12, Vice Pres: XV. C. Pelton. '11, Sec: G. XV. Brew, 112, Treas. Fayette County Club H. S. Rogers, ,12. Pres: C. L. Cecil, 113. Vice Pres.: J. A. Bowman. ,14. Sea: R. M. Evans. 113, Treas. Harrisburg Club S. B. Rate, 111, Pres.; A. B. Zerby. ,II, Vice Pres.: L. A. Weaver, 113, See: J. 1V. Fortenbzmgh, ,12. Treas. Indiana County Club E. P. Yancy, 111, Pres.; I. S. Nippes, ,13, Sec. :md Treas. Johnstown Club R. A. Butler. '11. Pres; E. F. Glock. ,12. Sec. 21nd Treas. Juniata Valley Club R. 1V. Swope. '11, Pres; H. L. Todd. '13. Vice Pres.; G. M. Naginey, 112, Sec. 21nd Treas. Lancaster County Club D. B. LeFevre, 111, Pres; N. 1V. Leicey, 111, Vice Pres.: C. H. Nissley, ,12, Sec: E. H'. Gundel, 111, Treas. Lebanon County Club C. XV. Rhodes, '12, Pres.; L. H. Blouch. '13. Sec; G. M. Smith, '12, Treas. Lehigh and Northampton County Club H. N. Lentz, '11, Pres.; R. WYillinmx 12. Vice Pres.; F. C. Groman, y12, Treas. McKean County Club F. R. Moffatt, ,12. Pres.: C. E. Knerr, y13. Vice Pres.: L. F. XVood, 113, Sec. and Treas. Mercersburg Club B. D. 1Ymts. ,12, Pres.; S. H. Cathcart, y12. Vice Pres.; 1V. B. Barber. 112. Sec. 21nd Treas. Montgomery County Club 1 L. W'. VanBuskirk, 11, Pres: G. C; Ennis. 111, Vice Pres.: H. L. Davis, 112, Sec; E. T. Asplundh, 112, Treas. New England Club O. F. Smith, 111, Pres.; L. H. Dennis, ,12, Vice P1'es.; H, P. Curtiss, 113. Sec. and Treas. New York City Club S. H. Keyes, '11. P1'es.; E. 1V. Carson. 112, Vice Pres.; 1V. L. Neibling. 112. Sec. and Treas. 362 Northumberland County Club H. H. Geist, '11. Pres.: A. L. Tobias, '12, Vice Pres.; G. H. Smith, '13, See: J. V. Leighou, '12, Treas. Perkiomen Club H. S. Adams, '12, Pres.; V. S. Eastabrook. '12, Vice Pres.: H. A. Close, '13, Sec. and Treas. Philadelphia Club A. J. Josopait, '11. Pres.: D. J. Daugherty, '11, Vice P1'es.; P. J. Brady, '13. Sec; XV. Y. Payne, '13, Treas. Pittsburg Club I. Milholland, '11. Pres; G. A. Barker, '12, Vice Pres; M. M. Grubbs, '13, Sec. and Treas. Potter County Club C. G. Fulnecky, '11, Pres; F. G. Bodler, '12, Vice Pres; B. A. Ashcraft, '13, Sec. and Treas. Reading Club A. D. Miller, '11, Pres.; H. S. Adams, '12, Sec.; R. A. Bright, '12, Treas. Schuylkill County Club B. G. Smith, '11, Pres.; F B. Heisler, '11, Vice Pres.; H. M. Tasker, '14, Sec and Treas. Scranton Club B. R. Evans. '11, Pres.; XV. J. Beer, '11, Vice Pres.; J. XV. Lewis, '13, Sec; H. E. Davis, '12, Treas. Susquehanna County Club T. V. Stephens, '12, Pres.; D. W'. Very, '13, See. and Treus. Washington County Club 1V. R. K. Scott, '11, 131-65.; L. F. Valentour, '13, Vice Pres; H. 1. Jones, '14. Sec. and Treas. Westmoreland County Club K. H. Bair, '12, Pres.; G. B. Butterfield, '13, Vice Pres; 11. G. Sllupe, '14, Sec. and Treas. Wilkes-Barre Club H. C. Kressly, '12, Pres.; H. D. Davis, '11, Vice Pres.; W'. O. Richards. '13, Sec.; H. M. james, '13, Treas. Williamsport Club R. D. Spencer, '11. Pres.; C. W. H. May, '12, Vice Pres.; B. A. Jarrett, '13, Sec.; C. H. Memller, '11, Treas. York County 'Club C. T. Stahle. '11. Pres. ; H. L. Slrickhouser, '12. Vice Pres; R. G. Erwin, '13, Sec; E. B. Deeter, '14, Treas. 363 AVIATION - - 1: 3 .,,. nun- -u , i ! l l I F l l l iv '1! WIINTER ON THE CAMPUS . x riblwigt . ALL NINETEEN TWWELVE .L : l N DVS'fR'IA m. ;Hl- nw LIFE IN MCALLISTER HALL - uf:r.W vi t 't .,;1 ,4 1w ' 0am ' ' Y. M. C. A. Show 11The College Widow Presented for the Benelit 0f the 1'. .11. C. A. 11fPe111111. State College T111: .1u111'1'111111'11. THURSDAY EVENING. 11.-111111 30. 1911 CAST OF CHARACTERS Billy 110111111, :1 11111151111111: 1 - '1V 1V. 11101.1.1-1'1' 1 1'11'1 1V1111mspoo11, A.A1.. 1111. D., President of At1111t1'1 College - 111111' CROPKI'Z'I'T 1111:1111B011011, 13.17., 1111. 11.1 11131110111 of 11. 1S: 11.111111- 1111 - 11.11.11.1s11N h 'A111tt1'1: A11:G011'1111, 1'1 t1:1i111'1' . . . - . 11. 1'1.11'.1'1'sox 11011.1'1111111 Hicks of Sqnuntvnnn'illo . - 1'111111'. W. S. 111'11 '1131111', Hicks, :1. f1'os111111'111 - - 1 111. C. TURNER 1:1 11:11 111111111100, tho 111111111111 coach - - . . 11 11.111112111'1211 Copernicus Talbot, post- 11111111111111, tutm' - 1 1. 11111151111 1Silent Murphy, 00111111111511. - - - 11.1;.11OP:DE1'K111 Stulf, Tallmadge, 11111181 111111015 vg1'1111111'110 1 - - S. 11. MILES Tom Pearson 1111111 1111-1 11 - - - J'. S. 16111911111111: Ollie Mitvhell - - 1 - - T. 1'. JAMES 1111111 McAllister - Stndvnts , - D. 11'. V1211 Jimsos Hopper . 1 - - 1'. 111111x1' 1'11 111' 1111111 'Pibbons 11111'11 111:11's11111 . - 01111111 10111111 .:1 me 11'1111911110011 11111 1 'ollego 11'1110w - 1 MISS EVEmN AN1' 0N.1 1 ussio Palmer, an athletic gi11 - - AIISS AVINIFRED Bummws Flora AViggins, 1L 111'111111111'11t 11111t1ess . - MISS LU1E'I 1'.1 SHARP .AII'S. P1'in111'y D11170110, :1 grass 11'111011'e11 reliable chap- eroue - - MISS 1'11' IAN SNYDER 1111111111 Chubbs . - - - - MISS 11111111 K11111111111. Durtha Tyson - 1 - - - MISS Aams MACNAMEE Sallie 011111111011 . ' . - - - MISS FTIIEL SPARKS DR' WITHERSPOON Josephine B: 111' 11:11' - - - Mlss 1'1LIZABDTH Knmnr 1. Students 1111'111111'1s 111' 10111111111 1011111, 81101 1111018 :11 the game. 111111-1'1111111 rri1ls 011'. 1111'1Nze11111011111111, Loyden, 111189, 111111115011. C1'usm1, Fisko. CTRLHzeMisscs Elizabeth Faster, Kathryn Foster, Harriet 1111:11. 111'11'11 Doul, .11111'1' 111'111 '1'110111115011. 111111111 Thompson. FOOTBALL '11EA1A1zeR1u'ret, Miller, Bugle, 11'111', 111111110, Keller, 11111-11111; .A1:1111111'. .1111111- 51111, 1'11101'1i110, Gooderko, l'iollot. Cheerleader, Carson. Yes, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have combined forces and have- an- lered the theatrical held. Whether it is for the purpose of inducing the members 01 the Associations to enter the footlight profession, or to reform the stage. doth not now ap- pear. In either case. the first venture was a howling success. It was George Ad: s side splitting comedy, uThe College Widow . A glance at the cast of characters would be sufhcient to prove to the most skeptical that the play was an unusual one. The Track House and the Ladies' Cottage played hand in hand. Even the Faculty joined the troupe, its representatives being Prof. Crockett 378 THE. CAST and Mr. Dye. The above named gentlemen laid aside their venerable dignity and in genuine argumentative and forensic fashion soared to heights of supreme frivolity. But to begin the tale. The Collegian elucidates and Spanglerizes the opening scene thusly: HAs the curtain rises, Mr. Crockett of supreme histrionic fame makes his entrance by swift gazelle-tike movements. inhales a dollafs worth of calm, cooling at- mosphere. places his hand in the region of his vest pocket, expands his osculatory orihce. and voices those few lines of Milton: I feel kind of sad and bilious . The hrst act takes place upon the campus of Atwater College, of which Dr. Peter Witherspoon is president. Visitors, new studes and the other gullible ones are cerc- moniously carried away to gaze upon the wondrous mastodon. Meanwhile the uCoHege Widow . with captivating glances ensnares her train of numerous followers. for the glance of her dreamy. love-Iit eyes is irresistible. Among her most ardent wooers is jack Larrabee, the football coach, who is be- moaning and bewailing the prospect of an unsuccessful season, as the team is short one man. But ah! Hiram Bolton, of Bingham fame, suddenly appears accompanied by his son uBilly . a football star from the West. Coach Larrabee gets an idea and con- fides it to the Widow . and now the pot begins to boil and the plot thickens. The uWidown agrees to his plan and poor Billy Bolton's fate is sealed. 379 The Widow induces him to remain over for the wonderful Faculty Reception. and what a reception it is, to be sure. Everyone is there, even Silent Murphy with his narrow dress suit and tight shoes. Copernicus Talbot and Dr. Witherspoon get mixed up in a most profound psychological discussion which carries them to such heights that the argument becomes lost in the clouds. Diamond ear-ringed, hobble-skirted Flora Wiggins. the dispenser of ice cream and collector of board bills. is very much in evidence, and causes Stub Tallmaclge no end of trouble. The annual Thanksgiving Day football game with Bingham finds iiBilly Bolton playing with Atwater, clue to the Widow and her ways. The game is close and ex- citement runs high. At a critical stage iof the game, Billy's'ii father. arriving on the scene, having suddenly returned from a tiip abroad. is enraged to find 'iBilly playing against Bingham and is determined to take him out of the game. Stub Tallmadge and the I'VVidow come to the rescue and the ohstreperous Hiram is removed from the scene of conflict. Atwater wins. of course. Hiram loses his bet and prepares to leave by the first train. Billy has his eyes opened and prepares to follow his father. but the uWidow again upsets things. However, all is well that ends well. and this affair surely does. If there is any doubt about it, ask Billy or the uWidow . Hon. Elam Hicks with all his Squanteamville dignity is initiated into Martinical ways of college life. Right joyously and exuberantly he leads the famous lock-step march. Bubb , his son passes through all the stages from hayseed to sport between Septem- ber and Thanksgiving Day. And Daniel Tibbons. the authoritative, blustery guardian of the peace; he. too. undergoes a wonderful and thorough transformation at the hands of the Hstudes . The motherly, loving attention bestowed upon all the boys by the delightful chap- erone. Mrs. Dalezelle. is something long to be remembered. In her natural, charming manner she uembraces every opportunity to keep them near her and out of mischief. Suneburnecl Besse Panner. she of athletic renown, by her vigorous, strenuous, effervescing enthusiasm keeps excitement at high pitch. finally capturing Stub Tallmadge tancl his moneyi. - Words fail us when we endeavor to describe Peter Witherspoon and his doings. Majestic in bearing, he appears at the psychological moment. and the house uproariously receives him. Whether ecstatically expatiating on the Mastodon, ceremoniously officiating at the Faculty Reception. or ardently bestowing coquettish love-glances upon the ladies, he is always the center of attraction. and holds the audience spell-bound. So tumultuously is he received that he is compelled to appear before the curtain and greet the audience. All hail to Peter Witherspoon and his company in the HCollege Widow ! 380 To the following persons who have contributed to this book. and to our advertisers, THE 1912 LA VIE Board wishes to express its appreciation at this place. Their assistance has been freely given and gratefully received. To our advertisers, who have made possible the publication of this LA VIE, the good will and the patronage of every State man is due. For Drawings M R. H. M. GLAZIER W. W. REITz, ,II M. S. Q. CORBETT, 'II C. C. KNIGHT, t12 W'. S. HOFFMAN, 'II A. C. ADAMS. Sp. R. F. PINNER, 'II J. M. MILLER t13 E. N. SALISBURY, ,14 For Photographs R. W. Swomz, ,II A. B. ZJSRBY. yII A. 1.. SOLLEDER. ex-'I2 For Manuscript DR. XVILLIAM FREAR DR. G. G. POND P. EDWIN THOMAS 1910-1911 April 1-1711eshmen defeat Sophomores in their annual basketball game Score, 31-10. April g-Ben Greet C0111112my draws large audience in HTwelfth Night and WA. Midsummer Nightk Dream? April 11-State and Vermont battle for ten 101152; inninfrs with honors cven. Score. 4-4. April 18-State Uarg'uers win Intercollegiate Debating; Champiunship for the third time by defeating 17. and M. TALBOT AND BU LLENSH April 23-C0-eds make big; hit 215 actresses in mfhe Three Clutuffcurs . April 28-C0rnell gets a little too much Klepfer and State wins :1 great game, 5 to I. - April 29- Freshies slip past the Sophomore guards and plant their Hag pole. May 6- Pl'elf school athletes join in to make the Annual Imer-scholnstic Track Meet :1 success. 387 May Igelrvjng College Girls take town by storm and give concert in Audi- tormm. May 20--1912 proves its superiority over 1913 in debate. May 23-The hHep'sh Army given a thorough inspection by Major Harris, U. . r . June 3-Exams to the fore! The grind begins. J1me 6-hPoppyh Egbert treats his section to sundaes. june 10-A11xie1y among the Hstudes . Nervousness over outcome of examsh overcome by the arrival of the hQueensP. The Wloins begin. . Everything is history; many tears fall: some depart for home; oth- ers remain for summer school. June 16 THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1914 June IkCommotion among those who are left-School 1112111115 prepare for their S11111mer Session. Sept. I2eF1'eshies begin to arrive. Sept. I 3ePaste scattered. Sept. I4eCa11didate Tener makes a political speech in 2111 effort to secure votes for governorship. Sept. IseThe 'hHep gets his troops in action. Sept. I6-Sophs have revenge for the painting of freshnmn 1111111611115 on walls. Sept. I7ehPoor John', greets Freshmen at Y. M. C. A. reception. 388 $XXXX x A x$xx$l N. xxxxxxxx .x X RE $IWJQ g September 22-11101111111 '1111'1c11111, 1111. 1111111111111 01 2111 the student. The Pennsylvania EDWIN ERLE SPARKS State COllege Ph. 13., L. L. 13., President Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.- FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS-Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts Mining, and Natural Science, offering thirty-two courses of four years eachhAlso courses in Home Economics,1ndustria1 Art and Physical EducationhTUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges moderate. First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February, Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday in June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., Address THE REGISTRAR, State College. Pennsylvania. Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Virginia MANI'FACTI'RERS 01? High Grade Uniform Cloth For Army, Navy, Letter Carriers, Police, and R. R. Purposes The Largest Assortment 111111 Best Quality of CADET GRAYS 1111111111111; those used at the United Military Academy at West Point, 111111 other leading military schools of the country. Prescribed 111111 used by the cadets of Pennsylvania State College. 011111111 1151111115 11111211 1111 51111111155111: I 10511111111 111 1111511111111 511'111 7- 0. 512110 11i11s 1111111111gr 10111111111 game 111111 11 '111'111111111r XXL 581. .190 October SeCnrncgie Tech swamped by Captain Gray's warriors 61-0. D. Klein i BrO. When Selecting Plumbing and Heating Makers of strictly first class Uniforms Matena S and E Ui ments Look for the q P CLURECO Special attention given to the l:Trade Marki manufacture of . Unconditional Guarantee Cadet Uniforms Manufactured and Samples and Prices Furnished FumiShed by on A lication pp The R. C. McClure C0. 927 Market Street Philadelphia Scranton. Pa. A Fair Offer g It' you will put a JENKINS BROS. :. a VALVE on the worst place you can find, where you cannot keep other valves tight. and if it is not perfeCtly tight, or does not hold steam, oils, :wids, water or other fluids, longer than any other 'alve, you may return it and your money will be refunded. Catalogue sent on request J enkins Brothers Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago London October 15-Tlhe Blue and XVhitc continues to roll them up; this time it IS the Sterling A. C. of Pittsburg. Score 45-0. 391 October 19-Ilorsc show atti' acts many farmers from around the 1:111:23. Bhu rihhons 1111111615011 Grasselliis Chemically Pure Acids Ammonia We solicit your correspondence The Grasselli Chemical Co. Cleveland, Ohio Sales Offices th1 YORK. N. Y. Si xy! Wall Street 805T,0N MA 655 Summer Street CINCINNATI, 01110 .LOl' IS. 11 Z Ferr; Street 311111AUKFF15 ST. N 1. M INN. DETROIT. MICH. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NEW ORLEANS.LA. Hodchaux Building The Students of Pennsylvania State College insist upon having the best. This is evidenced in the pro- portion of Williamsport Paper Company creations used at this ideal institution. Our qualities are insisted upon, and we are grateful to the students for this endorsement. We are with much respect, Williamsport Paper Co. Williamsport, Pa. A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. are the Largest Manufacturers in the XVorld 0f 017501211 Equipment For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes The Spalding Trade-Mark is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality If You are interested in Athletic Sport you should have :1 cnpy nf the Spulding Catalogue. Its a complete encyclo- pediu of What's New in Sport and is sent free on request. A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. 1210 Chestnut St.,PHILADELPHlA October Zl-Big bunch of hstudcs leave for Penn on spccml tram. October 24-Thc special returns with edefeated team but still game to thee BAKER HOUSE T. F. KROUSE Propir. First Class in all its appointments LATE AGAIN LEWISBURG, PENNA. Henry Parker, President Edgar A. Murphy. Secy-Treas. Murphy-Parker C0. EDITION BOOK BI N DERS N. W. Cor. Seventh and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. October 29-Sophs too much for hGi'ccnics in Cider Scrap, 34-33. 393 October 31-Masque Ball in Armory brings out many amusing combinations in make up. Terror reigns throughout the dormitories and town in celebratlon of Hallowei'n. HALLOWEEN STUNT EIMER81AMEND Headquarters fur CHEMICALS and CHEMICAL APPARATUS G. We carry the largest stock of Laboratory Sup- plies, Calorimeters, Pyrometers. Silica Ware and R'Glass in the United States. First Quality Sup- plies only. Prompt Service. Fully Equipped Glass Blowing Department on the Premlses ESTB - 1651 203 '211- THIRD 'AVE EW-YORK'CITY November 4-1913 wrestlers prove too much for 1914 grapplers in their annual meet and take four out of fwe bouts. 394 November 5 Stutc smothers St. Bonaventure, 24-0 FORT PITT HOTEL C. A. BLANC HARD MANAGER PENN AVENUE AND TEN'I'II S'I'IHCE'I' PITTSBURG, PA. November 7w BuH MCCICHry and :1 host of coaches return to help train the football team for tho remaining,r games. 395 November 11-Pc11115311 :11ii:1 Day. 45 3. 11051111351 '111e girls :11z:1i11 111111 the Mick and dcfwt the 'Sophs' St: 1te 01cr11 11L111h 11 11ck11c11 Colonial Hotel Altoona, Pa. European Plan Rates: $1.00 without Bath $1.50 11111131100 with Hath Altoona's Best The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company 1'1111'1111'11111. Guns. Ammunition, Fishing 'lekle. Kitchen I'tensils Bellefonte, Pa. SIM, The Clothier G. Every man wants to he as well dressed as his means will allow: it pays, no tell- ing how much ifs worth to be well dressed. Q 1V6 can add mure tn yuur value to yourself with these Sim Clothes thun 11111111 get in :my other way. Bellefonte, Penna. H. C. Yeager AGENT FOR Walk- Over Shoes Bellefonte, Pa. N01cmber 20-Statc elcctricals ta1k through 51mm. The 1Yire1css Station in process of erect10n. November 24-Tu1kcy enough for all, and then son1e.State 110115 to Pitt in magnificent gridiron struggle, t1ghting ev ery inch of the w ay Large crowd of stay-at- homes watches the returns in Old Chapel 111111 abated breath. T. A. SHOEMAKER. President JAMES HARRIS, Viue-President JOHN M. SIIUG I1 RT C'lShieI Centre County Banking Company Corner of High and Spring Streets A General Banking Business Transacted DIRECTORS T. A. SHOEMAKER GEORGE R. MEEK JAMES HARRIS JOHN M. SIIUGERT JOHN BLANCIIARH The Chas. H. Elllott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Um CtbastJElliou Co. myblladclp-Mpg. Fraternity and C lass Inserts Dance Programs and Invitations Menus for Annuals Leather Dance Fraternity and C uses C lass and Covers Stationery 1V1111111xu lxvrm'rmxs AND CALLING CARDS P11011111 RA 1' UR 1: Works-l7th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PA. December ls-Shm't horns again 11 ev1dc11ce. 397 December 2-.I:irc in the 01d Phi 1g muse. Bellefonte F uel and Supply Company Forwarding and Commission Merchants High Grade Gasoline Refined and Lubricating Oil Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Baled Hay and Straw OfEce and Warehouse, Dunlap St. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE H. S. RAY, Proprietor Rates $2.00 per day 3?: Bellefonte, Pa. H. E. FENLON General Insurance Accident, Sickness, Burgulary and Casualty Insurance Largest and Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Centre Co. Agency over Fifty years old. BOTH PH ONES Office, Temple Court Bellefonte, Pa. The INDEX Books Stationery N ovelties Athletic Goods Office Conveniences Bellefonte, Pa. Dcccmbm 3-AProf. 1. 21521116 l'Ikcs a c0-cd to the Y. M. .A. concert. 398 December S-First 5110 w T o the Students of Penn State and especially to the Class of 1912 We wish to express our sincere appreci- ation of the patronage extended to us during the year just closed The Mallory Studio PHOTOGRAPH Y Bellefonte, Pa. Photographers 0f the Class of 1912 and discriminating college men December 8-C11ristmns issue of Froth is certainly :1 dpippin. 399 December 9 Stnte boats Susquehanna in the First bnsketbtll gzuue of the season. CHARLES M. MCCURDY. GEO. F. HARRIS President Vice-President JAS. K. BARNIIART Cashier The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. Capital - - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $140,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Bush House W. L. DAGGETT, Proprietor Bellefonte, Pa. 32A Rates per day $2.50 Rooms with Bath $3.00 crutches. Bad toe J. J. Trafford Restaurant Allegheny Street Bellefonte, Penna. For all kinds of Lumber and Building Material At Lowest Prices Consistent With Quality Go To P. B. Crider 8: Son Bellefonte, Pa. Yard at Lamb Street Bridge Established 1866 December IO-Lcngthy Rogers appears on the campus on d. 400 ,too b1 December 12-Sharks are pullmg home. OLD MAIN BALD HEADS J. P. HAGMAN Strictly First Class Tailoring Fine Dress Suits 21 Specialty High Grade Gent's Furnishings Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Give Us a Trial 127 SOUTH ALLEN STREET Dccmbcr 14-Studes leave for the holidays ' urge numbers. 401 December 16-Gnm1 bye to State ' 1. Montgomery 8: Company Established 1832 Q We carry :1 very large and complete line uf college men's clothes both in ready- tu-wear and made-to-meas- ure. Hats from Knox, Cluett Shirts and Onyx Hosiery are some of our leading advertised lines. Bellefonte, Penna. Bellefonte Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Rough and Finished LUMBER Glass, Brick, Etc. Planing Mill Work a Specialty. Bellefonte, Pa. The McGarvey Studio High class work guaran- teed. Sepia-platinums and Water-color Photographs. Original Water C olor Scenes and pastels on sale Over Lyon's Store Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa. BELLEFONTE STEAM LAUNDRY JOHN NOLL. Proprietor Cleaning and Dyeing a Specialty We Solicit Your Patronage South Water St., BELLEFONTE, PA. January 2 Grinds :md boneheads return 402 January 4-Y. II. C. A. campaign begins with Dad Elliot as cluct chzu'actcv in the lincup. THE TOGGERY SHOP C. .W. SMITH The Best of Gentlemen,s Furnishings Sporting Goods The Heidcap The Imperial Hat Interonen , Sox We Have What You Have Been Looking For Both Telephones Opposite Post Office January 5-5311th Riblet interviews Dad . 403 Janu: 1ry 6-Discussion in Mu: Xllistcr lusting until 2 .30 11.111.51111jcct 1'15 it right to 5110011 etc.. with :1 1 girl before 3011 '11'c e11g'1ged to 110W UNDERWOOD S TA N D A R D TYPEWRITER 1L UNDERWOOD Bookkeeping is as perfect as Underwood Correspondence. Q The Underwood Billing, Invoicing, Bookkeep- ing, Correspondence TYPEWRITERS make it possible to thoroughly systematizc any business. 'The Machine You Will Eventually Buy Underwood Typewriter Company Uncorporatem Everywhere January 1PM 31c X1111ster Hall the Sc11i01s make merry 111 Cir first Cotillion. 404 January IFSt'ate beats Pitt Collegiuns in a fast and urlous basketball game. Moerschbacherhs Restaurant and Pool Room Also Manufacturer of Soft Drinks .gk $?th Bellefonte, Pa. Meek's P001 Room 0. When your mind gets a little clogged up and refuses to work, that is the time you need :1 little recreation. Cf. HVhen you feelthat way, go down to the Billiard Parlor and play a game of pool or billiards, 0r bowl :1 game. Then you can go home and grind as all students should. 6. Just try this the next time you feel a little blue. J. B. MEEK, Proprietor The Keystone Gazette C. Now goes weekly into over 4,000 homes and is always fit to be found an the family table. a Give us a chance x0 bid on your job Work. Subscription 81.00a year in advance Bellefonte, Pa. Scenic Theatre T. C. BROWN, Pmprietnr Must Admiruhle Up-to-Dute Motion Picture House in Central Pennsylvania Splendid Program Excellent M usic Clean in Every Detail 5 Cents-ADMISSION-S Cents Petriken Hall, West High Street Bellefonte, Pa. January 17hAn honest man discovered among the short horns. At midnight hc hunts all over for h inbe W'ood to return a baked potato. January 20:-Ex:1111s again uOh My. DAVXD F. FORTNEY D. PAUL FORTNEY FORTNEY 81 FORTNEY Attorneys-ar-Law All business entrusted to us promptly attended to Office: North of Court House BELLEFONTE, PA. H. S. TAYLOR Attorney-at-Law Opera House Block Bellefonte, Pa. CLYDE E. SHUEY JE WELER and Optician Repairing :1 Specialty 1911.1: LINE 111: COLLEGE JEWELRY East College Avenue THE GARMAN .1. MCC. Inns. Prop. ALL RE MODE LE 11 Bellefonte, Pa. J. M. KEICHLINE Attorney-at-Law Bellefonte, Pa. Commercial Law and Collections 6. Pmmpt 'lttention to :111 legal business pl'1ced in mv hands. G. No commission unless mllec- tion is mm e SIDNEY KRUMRINE Druggist BELLEFONTE, PA. JOHN F. GRAY 8c SON Fire. Life and Casualty INSURANCE Crider Stone Building BELLEFONTE F. P. BLAIR 8z CO. Jewelers BELLEFONTE, PA. anuai 21-Junior Engincms go on strike y i D 1:11out exam in Machine Design. 10 case very 11111111 1111 in the air. These awards justify the choice of over 400,000 users of the Smith? WI! Wemier They should inHuence the choice of all who are considering the purchase of typewriters. Descriptive booklet for the asking THE. SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY. INC.. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Branches Everywhere 407 January 22-Record for short Sunday sermon brokene twelve mmutes. A CO-ED,S ROOM , 1W ' 1 of the Flour '6 Family There are many HFlourS 0f the Family Some have been tried for years. But the Hour that is best Having proven the test 15 the one that has no peers. Thatts White Seal .2! The White Milling Co. Merchant Millers Bloomsburg, Penna. G. The elegant attrac- tive Military fitting Uniform you see at all leading Colleges and Military Schools are the famous LILLEY UNIFORMS made of high-grade cloth, finest trim- mings and incompar- able workmanship. Q Lilley equipments are the standard everywhere. 0; Drop in and see C. W. Smith-Toggery Shop about Lilley Uniforms and Equip- ments. 0. Catalog upon re- 1est. The M. C. Lilley 8: Co. Columbus, Ohio B. 83. True Values ENN STATE, this store, and Pittsburgh in general has a hearty welcome for you always. C. This store-like your collegee is a state wide institution-selling good Dry Goods, Clothing for Men and Women and kindred lines in every corner of the state. U. Shipping Charges Prepaid. C. Ask for a copy of our Catalog. Boggs Es? Buhl Pittsburgh, Pa. January 23-More 408 January ZS-WVhy didn't I study duringr the semester? Bellefonte Trust Company Capital $125,000 J. L. SPANGLER, President ROSS A. HICKOK. Vice President JOHN P. HARRIS. Treasurer ISAAC MITCHELL. Assistant Treasurer and Secretary MINGLES Shoe Store a Try em all and then come here. Banister, Regals and Douglas, Cousins and Queen Quality. Evening Shoes a Specialty Bellefonte, Pa. A. H. FETTING 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Maryland Manufacturer of Greek Letter F raternity J ewelry 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. ALLEN K. WALTON. President and Treas. . ROBERT J. WALTON. Superintendent Established 1867 by Allen Walton Hummelstown Brownstone Company Waltonville, Pa. Quarrymen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE, Rough, Sawed, Dressed BROWNSTONE BRIC K, 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. State Normal School a Teachers' Training DepW College Preparatory DepW Commercial Department Music Department Send for Catalogue Bloomsburg enna. When you hold a Banquet always go to the ALTAMONT HOTEL Altoona, Pa. The Best for your money. January 27-Thcy'rc over. X Int :1 rcllct! 409 January 28-29- V . acatlon. A A FEED . EDWARD L. GRAHAM Hotel Termmal 81 00. General Merchandise HOOPER 8: BROWN State College. Pa. Proprietors Announcement EDWARD L. GRAHAM 8: COMPANY wish to announce gk that they have opened a general store at 110 East College avenue. We can assure our patrons of cour- teous treatment and ask a share of your patronage. U. Telephone orders will Wilkes-Barre, Pa. receive careful and prompt ' attention. January 30 Back t0 wor agam. 410 January Sl-llnny resolves to be studcs Illis semester and be exempt next June. HARRY W. SAUERS We Solicit Your Patronage 130 East College Avenue $9? TOIM 8::t8evgoclzl:::g,eP:1::a. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Wooden, Willow and Quecnswarc. To buy right you should have our prices on all general merchandise We solicit a share of your patronage. February 1 Bull MCCIonry arrives to conch 11m nucbull squad. 411 February 2-KU1'. Coon secs 111s shadow. Our Soda Fountain is always up to date and we try to serve the best in that line Ray D. Gilliland Druggist Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles and Students Supplies Nittany Inn Block State College, Pa. February 4-11.1door varsity baseball practice begins. Agrxcultural fraternity instu c . 412 February 9-Grcat Freshman banquet grube . Everybody in College is fooledn Red Hoskins personally escorts :1 Freshman to the Stone Quarry to catch the tram. J. C. Smith 81 Son The Nittany Inn Successors to H. B. Meek Hardware Company James P. Aikens, Proprietor Rates $2.00 Per Day Pro mp! Furnishers of Reliable Goods Special Rates to Students Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded . . Excellent Cuisme and Servwe 117 South Allen Street State College, Pa. State College, Pa. HENRY GRIMM M s. E. KIMPORT Merchant Tailor forchoice Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Sausage, Etc. F ull Dress Suits a Specialty $4. 206 East College Avenue Both Phones State College, Pa. Market on Frazier St.. STATE COLLEGE. PA. February 10 0116 more basketball game to our credit. ettysburg is defeated this time. 413 February 11 5010 defeats Lehigh 5-2 in our first wrestlmg match of the season. L. D. FYE The Right Place to Buy Dry Goods Groceries Notions Shoes Give Us a Call East College Avenue HARVEY B ROTH E RS Bakers and Confectioners Ice Cream, Sundaes and Sodas in Seasonable Flavors Lowney, Stacey and Apollo Chocolates fresh from the factory Come in and be convinced Next door to Post Office February 12-Lincoln Day services in chapel. Hampton quartet renders several songs. 414 February 14-i.Doc Gillilzmd gives the football men a smoker. Hartswickh Shoe Store Crawford and Bannister Shoes for Men Patrician Shoes for Ladies Educator Shoes for Children A Style for Every Taste A Fit for Every Foot The Nittany Printing m Publishing Co. Publisher of State College Times C. 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 1912. Samples ready Nittany Inn Block, East College Ave. STATE COLLEGE, PA. February 15 Juni0r and Senior Foresters tender Dr. B21 car :1 bzmquct. 415 February 16--1911 football schedule announcctl and it's a dandy Sophomores make u general roundup of Freshman. hf: rmIgh-Imusc m1 hfth floor Mam. AFTER THE CORNELL WRESTLING MEET F. D. WEAVER W. R. STINE Livery and Boarding DRAYMAN Stable General Hauling STATE COLLEGE, PA. STATE COLLEGE, PA. lk-In-uury 17 Mcchanicnl Iinginccrs banquet :11 Kimmy Inn. 416 February 13 1 00thn1l dzmcc in McAllistcr Hall. B. K. Elliott Company BEST GRADE DRAWING M ATERIALS C. W. SMITH, State College Representative Opposite Post Office CHAS. A. WOMER The First National Tonsorial Bank ArtlSt of State College Solicits Your Patronage g2! FIRST CLASS VORK GI'ARANTEED JOHN W. STEWART PRESIDENT D. F. KAPP Basement of Nittany Inn Building CASHIER February 20 13ig rush for Pharmniun 417 I 0brua1y 22-0VVashington s birthda3; State 5 quintet. half holiday If you want a swell turnout see H. A. EVEY Ho tel Livery and Boarding Stables Both iPhones State College, Penna. George B.Jacks0n Cigars, Tobacco and Fresh Roasted Peanuts Allen Street State College, Penna. For the Country Home. Colleges. Laboratories Churches. Hotels. Etc. W0 c1111 ln0r011s4i-l1'0111' mfm'ts 11111! 10111100 1 0111 00 . L. ThoT rill IIQIUALI ZINC G11 9 Mn 1-l1in0 furnishes LIGIIT1 m1 IIEA E ECONOMICAL 1111:! the BEST tnntaneous W11 01' '1'.t101s G11sR111n011-1 Rndmtors En 'i 11' 111:4 for 01'11'1 purposo 111111 01111111111005 fm- utilizln it. TIRRILL'S PNEUMA' PIC WATER UPPLY 015TD1I furnisims 11111111111: 11'1110'1 1l11'111igi1011t tho l1ous0 l110ml 12101111191. 111411.7'l10x 11111110111111 111'0001 m' rcason fur 1l11 001111111'1101110 In in: without the llIXlIlit'N 111111 1101.1-1-15itli-s 011101'011 i11ll1eClt1'.A101mr 01' 11051111 11III 1111111: full information. Immm 1'11 ' Lnimn'itnn Bunsen Burners. Tirrill Gas Machine Lighting Co. 75 Fulton Street New York City Established 1864 State College Steam Laundry C. A. MILLER, Proprietor First Class Laundry State College, Penna. February 230Ver3' lengthy joint meeting of the upper classes. Sn ndy Riblet talks. Lehigh goes down in defeat before Pharsonians give a snappy minstrei show in the Auditorium. February 24oPenn States wrestlers defeat the Yale grapplcrs at New Haven. Score 4-3. In the last Vzlxrsny basketball game of the season. State defeats Bucknell 34-1 . The Athletic Store Uncorporatem SPECIAL OUTFITTERS T 0 Students of Pennsylvania State College: STUDENT STATIONERY A SPECIALTY W'e carry J. C. Blair 8: Co. and Eaton Hurlbut Papers. POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES Fountain Pens, College Pins and Jewelry. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS hVe can furnish any make you wish. TEXT BOOKS AND FICTION We will order specially any book we do not have in stock. SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS hX'e also furnish XYright gh Ditson. Reach. and Victor h goods. GENT,S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING W'e make a special effort to have our clothing depart- ment excel. CADET UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT We make you a uniform that fits 01' no Charge. REGAL SHOES AND FINDINGS XVC think the name Regal speaks for itself. The Athletic Store State College, Pa. February ZSoRumor around College that two students cloped today by way of the Bellefonte Central. 419 February 28 1 0rcstcrs auction pennants :It the Co-op to get money 10 buy sundues. H. M. Meyers Ice Cream Confectionery and Quick Lunch .Es East College Avenue 1 Handle Only The Best Fruits Obtainable Peanuts Roasted to Suit YOU The Exclusive Agency for Seal- ship Oysters for State College Fresh, Smoked and Canned Fish J . B. Martin Uppnsite Post omce Shaw8zMingle for Harness, Whips, Robes, Blankets, Flynets and Fine Shoe Repairing Visit Us Allen Street, State College, Pa. Smith Studio 6. Agency for Eastmmfs Cameras, Films, Papers and things Photographic. 0. , Agency for WehsteHs Star J ypewriter Rihbuns 11nd Multi-Curhon Curhtm Papers. AISU for Columbia Double Disc and Cylinder Graphophones, Records, etc. W. W. Smith 212 East College Avenue March k43i1'st fig'h of relief by 1119 La Vie board. Ilnlf ml the hook 11:15 game to press. March 3. Statc 10505 10 Dickinson in debate. State College Supply Company Walk-Over and Douglas Shoes For Men Queen Quality and Julia Marlowe For Women Mexfs Furnishings Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries Spaldingy Athletic Goods Gym Shoes. Running Shoes, Base Bull Shoes, Tennis Rackets. Tennis Nets. Tennis Balls. Running Pants and Jerseys. R. M. FOSTER, Manager The State College Fuel 8: Supply Company M. B. MEYER, Manager Dealers in All Kinds of Bituminous and Anthracite Coal Stove Wood and Feed gs. State College, Pennsylvania J . C. MARKLE ALL KINDS Choice Meats Fish in Season 32:. Both Telephone: 138 College Avenue The Old Reliable Grocer I. C. HOLMES Always has a full line of Up-to-date Groceries 32A Phone Orders Have Prompt Attention March 0 Yost goes out to see the sccnery. March 9-J1-mior Foresters break the long distance record at Meelis by downing thirteen consecutlvc rounds at ope Sltting. fPansy Gray goes shopping. Wrestling- team glven a. rousmg send off to Cornell. THE PASTIM'E High The Only Class Place of Life Amuse- ment Motlon in State Pictures College 3 Big Shows Every Night MATINEE SATURDAYS undies and Children Especially lnvitetD All pictures used inspected and approved by The National Board of Censorship DUNN 8c WOOD, Proprietors FOR a LUNCH, Go To SHEFFLERS Restaurant CIGARS and TOBACCO OPPOSITE HOTEL March 10 Penn State downs Cornell in wrestling, 4-3. 422 vw.' March ll-Big bonfire in celebration of the seasonG wrestling victorles. Discriminating Engineers and Electricians insist on WAI; 6 738 G OLD STANDA Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. 39 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Penna. W. W. Stephens S,s Pool Room and Barber Shop Allen Street I l Watsontown Door 81 Sash Company The Place to Buy all kinds 01' MILL WORK Established 1866 WRITE FOR PRICES FOUNTAIN PEN F you were to buy a pen no con- structed that it couldn't possibly Ieak,- One that you could carry anywhere and in any position in your pocket or bag and lmow it was absolutely ink-tig t : One that would write instantly without shaking: One that would never sweat or stain your ngers; One that would carry all grades of inks, You would consider that fountain pen very nearly perfect, wouldn't you In every detail that's just the kind of pen you get when you buy a Moore's Non-Leak- able. Prices $2.50-$3.50 and u Ask your dealex for it. If he hasn't it, send us his name with your own, and we will for- ward him an assortment from which you can choose. Moore's Non-Leahble Midget 3i long. i: just the thing for the physician': lower right hand vat pocket. e 18 Agents for AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN C0. March 17-Miners have a banquet at Nittany Inn. 423 M arch 21-Spring' has Standard 'of the E THANK YOU for your patronage in the past and we hope our honest efforts will merit it in the future :3! George T. Graham On The Corner H. H. RESIDES Meat Market Opposite Post Office Are You a Good Buyer? If So, Come xo SHEASLY 8: GENTZEL The Store Where Quality Counts Furniture, Carpets, Curtains Dry Goods, Groceries and House Furnishings East College Avenue CITY STEAM LAUNDRY F. T. KERN, Prop. Bellefonte, Penna. March ZZeJUIm Henry Challenges One of his scctions tn tight. . 0 one tukcs hnn up. Mzuch 241N110 musical concert by the Combined Musical Clubs 111111 the Orchestra chx smdes' out. Sophomore banquet ut Mltoon .1 -. . u- yum. - - , , v . rm; .11 1 11.4.. THE BLUE GOOSE Nice Eats What More Do You Want? Electric H. D. Meek Coal C0. 0 Nuecessor to PHIL D. FUS'rlam Light a 613314 WOOD Ruth 'thleS Nittany Light, Heat and Power Co. State College, Pa. State College, Pa. March 2FGYOH Day. Gcncml Beaver :Itltlrcsscs 110 student hm y. 425 March 271 Emma Orr determines the Specihc Gravity of water to be .299 Bellefonte Central R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 26, 1910 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 V Lv.2x wYork. P R. R .................. ' 9 00PM 1 1 COM EAS'IW ARD 2 4 6 P11113delph1a .......... 11 35 4 23 LV- Inc hrove Milli ------------ I 7 351 -------- 3 20? Washington ......................... 10 45PM ........ 13100,;115 srdo . anmnm .. n 53 4 40AM a ru :vtate College 00 Harrisburg? ric D1v.P R R 11 3 40M 1 7 50M rum -' Willinmm 7 16 11 1o Wad 2 Marlyn 4 5 Lock Haven. 13 E. Vy. 11 11. ........ 1 8 15AM1'12 111m FillmOTe-n Ar. Bell leonf ........................... 91s 1 us Hunters Pa . 5 Steven Lv. New Vnrk 1 9 011m 112 10AM Morris P ' ' 11411 4 25 Colevlll . Ar. Bellefonte ' 1 Washington ......................... 110 45PM ........ Baltimore ........................... 11 59 4 40AM Lv. Iielloefonte. B. E. Vy. R. R. ' 9 15AM 1' 1 03M Ar.Ty ...................... 1025 215 ' ' 250m 800m Altoona. P. . 11 00AM 2 52PM .. Pittsburg ............................ 1 3 00M 1' 7 58M Pittsburg ..... 2 10M 5 52 .. Tyrone. B. E. Vy. R. R 8 15M T12 25PM Harrisburg.. 2 25PM 3 110111 Ar Bellefonte ........................... 9 35 1 25 Baltimore.. . 5 15PM 10 25FM ........ Washington. '11 25 11 30 ........ WESTWARD I 3 5 Philadelphia ................. 5 209M 3 40PM ........ Lv. Bellefonte ................... 1 6 301111110 15AM r 2 00PM New ................... 8 05 11 111 ........ .10 20 g 111; Lv. Bellefonte. B. E R. R. 9 35M 1 1 25PM '11 B 20PM 2 11 ALLO ckllnven, ErleDviv. P. R. R. 10 30 2 10 2 21 Williamspor t ................ 12 15PM 2 55 1D 55 2 28 Hart ris sburg .................. 3 20 5 15 1 55M 1 g 3: Baltimore ................... BDSPM 7 45PM ........ 1r . 2 50 Washington ................. 'l 15 B M ........ 5 taute College ........ 3 20 Etrub les ..................... if ........ Philadelphia ................. 8 23PM 7 50PM 4 40M 1 ; ' Ne ew York. P. R R .......... 9 18 1D 15 7 17 I ne Grove Mills ............ 7 35 ........ 3 40 1' Daily. T Daily, except Sunday. Hf Stops 011 fiag. 1: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday only. F. H. THOMAS, General Manager Xlarch 29-Don Minick fired from Machine esig11.Scow 426 March SMWChame stars in The College Widow. THIS IS THE PLANT ENGR A VING-PRINTING-BINDING ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ?ww . . AWE nu; xmey? 513i; Bulldlnns Owned Ind Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Company MAKERS OF THE 1912 LA VIE THE BEST ISSUE EVER College and Schonl Half-tnne zmd Line Engraving Especially Solicited-Write Us Before Placing Yuur Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY, Williamsport, Pa. March 31- Three 1011!;g rzHIys -- She sedon 427 IEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Page Altamont Hotel - - 409 1 111c3' ii C0. - 3 - - American Fountain Pen Comp1n3 423 3IcGz1r3 c3 StndiCo - - - - Athletic Store - 419 .3IcClur11 71K Co. - - - - House . 393 131:111111'3' Studio - - . - CCC'CI1tIII1 R R. CO. - - 426 131M 1' 10 s .310111 :31'11C1x'01 - - - Fuel ii Supply C0.1 398 131111111. 1 B' C C C I.1111111111 C0. - - - 402 3Ic1111' C0 ! Cyo' C C C C C 5113:1111 1.:11111111'3' - - 402 13111111 201:1 1100111 C C C C Trust Co , , 409 Meyers sttaurnnt - - - - , 406 .3111151'11' 5 Shoe Store - - - Stz1tc:Nm'111.'11 School 4119 310111'1'01111'13 8' CO' C C C C , , - , 425 .31011sc11l1:1c1111'1s Restaurant 3 - , , , , 408 31111'11113'-P.'11'11'111 0. - - - HOEKI - ' ' 398 C3111 1113 Inn - 'UCh ' ' 400 N1111 '1113' I 10111 1K PCOWC - C11111011csville 33.10111. Mills Co. 390 Nitt my 1'11-1.111111. 83 PquiishingC Co Centre County Banking, C0. - - 397 p s c - . - - City Steam Laundry - - - 4Z4 1711211131311- ICCOCCCCCCC . . . C01011i11 HO tel- C C C 396 P111111:1.S1:1111 C011chrc - - - Ciidcr I1111111cr C11. - - - 4011 1'011111' 1103' Hardware Co. . - I 111111' 8: 311111111 - , 3 - 304 .. - . . - - 13111011 CO I1- - 3 417 111511115. 11. 11. 12111011 C0.. C11.1x lS. 11. 3 - - 397 S11'1111Is H331 - - - - I .3113' ' Livrc 1'3' - - - 1 418 Sce1111 - - - ' , 3 - 31 S11: 133 S; 311C11Lr1cC - - - - 1::1111511; 13143113111161 -C11. 28; S1111.15113' 1K G11112C1 - 3 - - 17 11st N. '1ti011111 P111111 01' 11111111101111' 400 S111111C1 C Rcsl1111mnt C C C First V11101111 11 111111' of State C011cgc. 417 S111113 C JCM 1'3 Stow C C C 1701'1- Pitt 1-111161 - - . - 395 51111 the Claim ' ' . 1. . .' 1. , , , S111i111 C. 33. 1T0ggcr3'C51101C11 - Purtnu 3x 101'11113 406 r. 1. ' . . . , , . , , Smith 11 Son 11 1 11'11331110 Co - - 30 .s G1010r3 414 . S1111111 P1'c111ier '1 103311th C0 - H 6 31 ?f'1l11111a111 122115113 C C C C 21119 Smiths Studio 1 - - - 7' l 1111 3 C C C - S111111111111: Bros ' Gr :111. '1111 s B' 1rbc1' Shop - 7 - 42-1 81:111 01110111 1: 11C1 1C3 Supply CCO G1z111: 1111 85C C C C 410 St'111 College SuppIy Co. 11111550111 C111'micz11 CCO. - 1 - 392 0 1 , - . St: 111' C0111 11 1.:1111111'3' GYEW 6Q SO C C C C 406 S1ew. 111 F. 101'11ic C0. - - - Grlmm. I'I. - - 3 413 Stephens 1y 3V - - . Grit Publishian CoC. - - - 1 427 S1111L'.33. R - , . . . 11:1fr111.1'11 I P. 1 - 401,.l 1'3'101 - 11:11'1swick 5 Shoe SlmcC - 1 - 415 'C' W - 1111r313' Rrothen - . - 414 11.1111 1'1 3' Shh? Ii 1mg CU , 11011.16. Grn1'3' - . 421 Teflv'mil H , , , 11111111111115103311613ro33'11 S11C11111C0 409 1r1fmr1 J J' C .C I11111x - , , - , . 393 L:111l11 111m11 13111-33'r11cr Co. - - Jackson's Tobacco Store - . - 418 33 'lts1111103311 Door S Sash C0. - Jenkins Brothers - - , - 391 3311crzmm Pen C0. - ' - 1C11ic111in11,J.M. - . - - 405 1C1ICCCC11C11D' C- - - - - - 1x113stone Gz1zct1c - - - - 413g 33511131111130???112:1 Cn. - - 3 1:123:03 31111311131111'111-1 C - C - C . :91 3370111111 s 11:11'1181' Shop - - - 1x1 111111i11c. Si11111'3' - - - 4116 Yeag'cr's Shoe Store - - - 1128 X: 1 xgikfg-11 1 7 777772 -,'.-.- -:EL 93 x ? mt 99 Acknowledgcmcnts - - - Advertisements - - - A111 m ni - - - - Armsby. Dr. H. P. - - - Athletics - - - - Athletic Association - - v Banquets - - - - - Baseball - - - - - Basketball - - - Buildings - - - 131-33 . Chronivles - - - . . Civic Club - - Class of 1861 Coeds - - - - - Cmnmenccmcnt 1910 - Cosmopolitan Club - County Clubs - .- Coursc Societies - - Dances - - - - Deans - - - - - Debating. Varsity - Debating. Interclnss - - Dedication - - - - Der Dcutschc Vcrcin - Dramatic Organizations - Faculty - - - - - Football - - - - Fraternities - - - Freshmen - - - - Garvcy Club - - - Glider - - - - . Greeting - - - - . Interclass Contests - - Enschall - - - Basketball - - - Football - - - Track - - - - 11108111115; - - - 386 389-428 25 7-9 251-296 243 313 261-266 267-270 332-333 387-31'8 7 341 323-331 14-22 253-260 207-250 203-204 330 365 3 281-295 284-287 283-291 282-283 294 292-293 4'29 Juniors Junior Oratoricnls - Junior Section Piclurcs La Vie 1110:1111 F 1111 WW:- M u 1 Musical Organizations Mclllistcr 11:111 Miningr Musrum Numeral Mon 09121 Penn State Soup: Premedical Society Press Club Publications Quondnms 119121 Regiment RiHc Club 1'5 Men - Scholarship Men Scraps - Section Cluhs Seniors - Society Sophonmrcs Sparks, Dr. 1?. Specials - Stunts. 1912 Student Council Track - Trustees - XVrcstling Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. .X. Show Y. 11'. C. A. 3 1:166X66 141' .- era? .- Page 51-193 314 370-374 5 323-331 376 383 295 331 340 336 319-322 104 303-306 342 280 315 364 343-352 31 -48 307-318 197- 1 99 12 200-2116 369 334 271-274 23-24 275-279 300-302 378-3811 3112 husky .15.?