Directory. Senior Class —President, P. M. Rainey. Junior Class —President, T. F. Foltz. Sophomore Class —President, C R. Stahl. Freshman Class—President, W. T. Dunn. Alumni Association —President, G. M. Downing ’BB. Athletic Association —President, H. D. Easton. Football —Captain, Edgar G. Yeckley; Manager, R. W. Bair. Baseball —Captain, E. H. Ray; Manager, B. B. Stamm. Track —Captain, J. E. Hornbaker; Manager, C. H. Williams. Basketball —Captain, W. R. Dunn; Manager, C. H.Williams. Mandolin Club —Leader, R. P. Farrington. Orchestra -Leader, C.P. Stewart. Band —Leader, E. E. Godard. La Vie Board —Editor-in-chief, 0. C. Hays; Manager, W. Y. Heaton. Thespians —President, G. L. Hoff- Manager —W. H McDowell. Pharsonians —President F. J Saunders- Manager —F. L. Neely, LOCALS The Mandolin and Glee Clubs will give a recital next Friday evening. A. H. Higson and A. W. Bo dine, both ’OB have left college. H. D. Mason ’O7, has been called home on accont of illness in his family. The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity celebrated Alumni Day last Wed nesday. F. P. Clappier 'O7, of Minersville, has left college to take a position on a surveying corps. Miss Mary Nitzky of Philadel phia, the President’s new secretary, THE STATE COLLEGIAN arrived in town last Saturday. Miss Florence V. Brown has re signed her position as secretary to the President, and has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Word has been received that My ron Creese ’O5, who went home a short time ago on account pf sick ness, is doing very well. Prof. H. A. Surface lectured last Friday evening at Lock Haven be fore a meeting of the Teachers’ As sociation of Central Pennsylvania. The Electrical Engineering Socie ty enjoyed a supper at Harrison’s last Saturday evening. Toasts were responded to by Prof. Jackson, Prof. A. J. Wood, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. H. P. Wood.- Mrs. W. W. Smith entertained at her home on Friday evening. A number of the students were present. Messrs Elliott, Fitzimons and Hertz ler, all ’O5, with Ritchey 'OB furn ished the music for the occasion. The department of chemistry has just received a consignment of ma terials from Germany. The order, which completely filled a freight car, consists of 69 crates of chemi cals of various kinds, of chemical glassware, and of other apparatus. The value of the order* is about $5OOO. An excursion, consisting of the Juniors of the regular Agriculture course together with three or four students taking the two year course, will visit Philadelphia, leaving here Monday, March 29th. The party will confine its attention to dairy work, visiting creameries, sanitary milk plants, dairies, stock farms, etc. The time required for this trip will be about one week. It will un der the charge of Prof. Mairs. Chemistry Trip, The arrangements for the annual inspection tour of the Senior and Junior Chemists have been practi cally completed. The party will in elude thirteen Seniors and about the same number of Juniors. Several students taking allied courses have signified their intention of accom panying the Chemists, so the num ber will be close to thirty. Leaving Lemont on Saturday morning, the party will assemble at the Broadway Central Hotel on Monday morning at 8.00 a. m., Dr. Clark will be in charge, with Mr. M. J. Rentschler as assistant. Dr. Pond expects to join the excursion on Thursday at Trenton. Dr. F- J. Pond of Stevens Institute. Hoboken, N. J. a former instructor at State, will accompany the party in their visits to plants in New York and vicinity. The Squibb Chemical Co., Ameri can Smelting and Refining Co., Murphy Varnish, Tidewater Oil, Passaic Print Works, Atlantic White Lead, and Columbia University will all be visited. Leaving New York on Thursday morning, a stop will be made at Trenton to visit the Belwark Pottery Co., going to Philadelphia the next morning. Green’s Hotel at Bth and Chestnut will be the head quarters. The U. S. Mint, Harrison Bros. Chemical Works, United Gas and Coke Co., Whital, Tatum Glass at Millville, N. J., and as many more places as can be worked in, will all be visited. It is expected that the party will return in time for the opening of the Spring Session on Wednesday, April sth. Indian Game. Manager Bair, of the football team, was in Harrisburg Saturday, March 11, and closed the contracts with W. G. Thompson, represent ing the Carlisle Indians, and with Chas. Stroh, representing the Har risburg Athletic Club, for the State- Indian game at Island' Park, Har risburg on October 7. Mr. Bair states that he is making progress in the arrangement of his schedule and expects to make up a good one.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers