Knisely Bros. Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alley Cigars and Tobacco HOTEL BUILDING Watch this space for announcements HARDWARE Good Goods - Lowest Prices Honest Inspection and Fair Judgment is all I ask... .. JOHN I. OLEWINE BELLEFONTE. PA. All Kinds of Repair Work Neatly and Promptly Done. BELLEFONTE, PENNA. CHAS. A. WOMER Tonsorial Artist SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE First Class Work Guaranteed UNDER HOTEL S. E. KIMPORT, All 'Kinds Choice Meats Both 'Phones STATE COLLEGE The Palace Restaurant Sandwiches, Soups and Pies always on hand. J. C. SUPPLER, Proprietor. THE STATE COLLEGIAN Sophomore Banquet A bout eighty loyal and hungry members of 1910 journeyed by the "Boat" to Bellefonte last Friday night to enjoy - the second annual banquet of the class. The early evening was spent in various ways ; the basketball game, the skating rink, the dance, and other things kept everybody busy until time to meet at the Bush House for the banquet. At midnight the toastmaster, Clarence A. Schnerr, called the banqueters to order, and all sat down to what proved to be a very excellent menu. ' The courses were served by neat, trim-looking waitres;es, and the spare moments in oetween were well filled with general hilarity and jollification. Every one enjoyed the whole menu to the utmost, and when at last the cigars were lighted and the toasts begun, everybody was happy. To the toast," Our Class," George Ogilvie responded with a rousing speech that made all hearts beat strong for 1910. "The Freshmen" was the toast responded to by J. L. Sherrick in place of H. H. McCready whose death we all mourn. To "Athletics," Larry Vorhis gave a speech that kept everyone awake to the fact that Larry knows a few things of importance in the athletic world. "The Queens"—"those who are ever in our thoughts, and who ever thinic of us—our fair ones," was given by Colin Stokes, Jr. Jay L. Smith had the subject of "Scraps," and Jay is always there with it. Impromptus by Von Senden, "Sammie" Smith, and Mattern closed the speechmaking, and the banquet broke up just in time for the fellows to catch the train for college. 1910 Wins Picture Scrap. The picture scrap was awarded to the sophomores by the committee, composed of J. S. Ritchey, 'OB, H. P. Rees, 'O9, and H. C. Mcllveen, on Monday night. The sophomore and freshmen class presidents presented their evi dence before the committee, and then retired to await the decision. The award was made after the com mittee had carefully determined the merits of the case and deliberated fulry on them. The picture scrap had been keep ing the sophomores on tip toe ever since their return from the holiday vacation. Two attempts to take the picture were frustrated by watchful ness, but in each case the camera was kept out of sight and nothing could be proved as to the genuine ness of the attempt. On Monday morning, however, the camera was captured, and the freshmen were disappointed to find when they came out Of chapel that the chance to have their picture taken was lost. Their plan was to conceal the camera in a covered wagon and to take the picture while the freshmen were coming out of chapel in a body. The sophomores on guard became suspicious of the wagon and when its contents were verified, it was only a matter of a few moments before the camera was captured. The result, however, was in doubt until all the evidence had been pre sented. The committee then gave the decision in favor of 1910. An article by Dr. Runkle, entitled "President Atherton and The Penn sylvania State College," appears in the Pennsylvania School Journal for Jan. 1908. Cornell is soliciting funds for a $lO,OOO club-house to serve as the headquarters of the different col lege crews. It will also be used by students who own canoes and motor boats.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers