ALUMNI ARRIVALS Glass of 'O6. W. P. Leitzell. F. J. Kaufman, G. C. Glenn, C. F. Noll. Class of 'O7. C. L. Goodling, R. A. Caughey, T. W. Mason, W. R. White, H. W. Montz, J. B. Long, F. 0. Tawn ey, D. D. Dodge. Class of 'OB. H. H. Iluverstick, D. C. Cochrane, E. G. Du Barry, J. H. Doughery, W. H. Brown, R. B. Meek ley, A. E. Myers. Clsss of 'O9. F. A. Gleason, A. C. Frick, J. K. Barnes, H. A. Pearce, J, W. Loose, R. O’Donnell, F. D. Pollock, M. Clay, A .1. Brown, ,1. A. Howland, VV. B Furst, C. R. Orndorf, F. C. Nicholson, l'. M. Ellers, 11. S Anier, A. F. Pond, 11. Rader, C. A. Miller, E. K. Ilibshman, F. S. Engle, A. R. Meek, W. 11. Buycrle, P. E Thomas, T. R. liny, W. .1. Carlson, U. M. IVn noek. Class of 'lO. C. R McAneis, W. B. Nissley, W. D. Canan, C. R. Steele, A. E. Roberts, F. E. Bittenbender, R. B Fehr, W. 11. Foster. Class of ’ll. II D. Davis, R. P. Weiniman, II H. Armsby, H. IC. Bear, W. S. Glenn, R C. Walton, P. M. Suavely, S. I. Bechdel, Robt. G. Gulin le. Class of 'l2. R. B Dunlap, H. S. CoeUlin. K. 11. Bair, F. J. Ilolben, J.W. Park, D. 11. Kauirman, C. B. Kegariee, L. D Cleber, D. P. Robin son, E. W. Carson, M. W. Beck, R. C. Harlow, R. L Rhoads, S. M. Dean. Class of 'l3. 11. Sinclair, A. D. Reber, .1. F. Miller, 11. F. Deane, H. B. Gardner, N. S Grubbs, G. T. Rodgers, D K. Skinner, Wm Parker, Jr., B. L. Hailz. B. J. Crotsley, Miss Julia Krumrine, C. A. Field, H. A. Lum, W. K. Cadman, Hugo Dieiner, R. E. Kirk, 11. E. Watson, D. W. Very, W. H. Armstiong, J. 11. Mendenhall, O. M. Cope, P. G. Bailey, E. B. Moyer, H. R Austin, J. D. Pliaro, H. P. Cur tiss, C. B. Steele, J. R. Bechtel, S. E. Burkhart, G. A. Barker, H. R. Kray bill, E. W. Hyatt, A. A. Hansen, H. R. Leonard. CLASS REUNION OF ’64 Continued from pace 1 Dr. Pugh’s. He knew more without a book than most people with. His ambition was to make the col lege one of the best.” Joseph E. Schell is in the marble business at Philadelphia, with resi dence at Glenolden. He will show a picture of his room in Old Main which he drew when a student and sent home to his father. A. N. Sutton lives, as he did when in col lege, at St. George, Md. Gabriel S. Terry eluded discovery for a long period but has recently been found living comfortably at Little Falls, N. J. Wm. George Waring, who bears a name most prominent in the early history of the college, has long been pre-eminent among the chemists of this country, be cause of his numerous contributions to the literature of mineral chemis try, and has lately resided at Webb City, Mo. John H. Lease, D. D., now of Cincinnati. 0., who was professor of the English language and litera ture and of philosophy in 1864, has also promised to be present. He is hale, hearty and 82. Penn State is fortunate to have twice, within four years, been able to invite a profes sor of 50 years ago to take part in the jubilee reunions. We all extend our most cordial greetings to these men of the early days. The Grange Movement. There has been along felt need among students of agriculture for a more direct contact with the farmer himself and with this in view a grange movement has been recently started among the Ag.students here. Washington Grange No. 157 located at Pine Hall, one of the oldnest organizations in the state, started last winter to take students in to the order, its one desire being to make these new members familar with the character and workings of a Grange. This offers an unusual opportunity for our Agricultural students. Musical Events of the Week, Four musical entertainments of a varied character exhibited to a marked degree the versatility of State in music. The music on Sat- We have made a special effort to have every piece of candy fresh and just received from the factory. Our line of Samoset Chocolates, bulk and package will be in from our factory only a few days before commencement. In our cigar and tobacco depart ment everything just in for com mencement. GRAHAM ON THE CORNER The "Olympic” Racket The latest in the Spalding Gold Medal Line. Have you seen it ? Slightly reduced playing surface — more on the oval shape—generous rounded handle —gut as clean as a hound’s tooth and well nigh as strong. Just to feel it gives court fever. A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Talk With Gotham or See Sauers for uptodate Bakery Supplies or Ice Cream urday evening by the combined clubs was very well received. The high character of the music was an advance over the program of last year. The organ recital on Sunday afternoon was given by Mr. Clem mons. Mr. Clemmons’ program was well selected and his technique especially good. The band concert on the campus was well attended. The trombone solo was very finely executed, and the entire program consisted of high class compositions. The Auditorium was completely filled on Sunday evening when the Sacred concert was given. Once more Bandmaster Sumner’s effi ciency was in evidence. Unfor tunately the instrumental trio, who have played so well previously, were unable to appear and Mr. Robinson substituted with a very pleasing solo. Blue coats and white flannels are to be the proper dress for the sen ior prom at Penn. Another vindi cation of the theory that college students, as well as other people have common sense. At a campus mass meeting on the evening of May 29, the foot ball, baseball and basketball men, the wrestlers and the debaters were awarded their certificates. The White medal was likewise present ed to Miss Ride. Dean Holmes officiated. The musical part of the program was interrupted by a threatened storm. Washington State College sets aside one day each year for “Cam pus Day”. The students don their overalls and build terraces, trim the shrubbery and trees, and do other work. Former Governor Stuart will be the speaker at the Swarthmore college commencement. THfe PENN, [STATE s COLLEGIAN RAY D. GILLILAND, P. D. Druggist Drugs Sundries Stationery [Toilet Articles Students’ Supplies Prescriptions a Specialty *— STATE JEWELRY Whitman and Huyler Chocolates Nlttany Inn Block College Ave. SmvVVv. - PVvoYo(lTa^6T [.Sole agent for Eastman fjooia "Hem "Panoramic Camera and up.to'date apparatus and methods t\t CoUege fttswu CoWeaa C. A. Blanchard Manager Penn Avenue and Tenth Street] ~ 'Pa. Thanks for courtesies and pa- tronage extended us by, students and fac- ulty during the past year. We shall ever strive to merit it 300 Pairs of Shoes Walk-Over Crawford Women’s at Half price Fisher’s Shoe Store iLt , ' -41) TKe Toggery Sho Men’s Furnishings -s A. G. Spalding 8e Bro’s Athletic Goods TFe Heidcap and Tailormade Clothing \ \ A full assortment of College Pennants t t t t C. W. SMITH South Allen Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers