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, O. 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 1906 La Vie has has gone to Prof. Willard is spending several weeks in New Hampshire. Trailing arbutus has made its ap pearance in the surrounding woods. Prof. Fehr had his hands full the fore part of the week tutoring men for the exams. Rainey, 'O7, spent the last few weeks at home recuperating from his recent illness. J. R. Kelley, 'O6, of Reedsville, has left college. He expects to re turn next September, THE STATE COLLEGIAN W. J. Dorworth, 'O4, spent Sun day, March 26, as a guest of the Sigma Chi Fraternity'. Ben Kline, ’O6, has been appointed to captaincy to take the place of Bashore, ’O5, resigned. Geo. J. Bailey, ex-07, is now em ployed in the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia. Mr. Grove, of- Baltimore, has taken a position as instructor in mathematics in place of Mr. Ansart, resigned. Mr. A. W. Bodine, ’OB, has left college for about two years. On his return he will take the short course in Agriculture. C. H. Campbell, Jr., ex-07, of West Chester, who is at present em ployed in surveying work, will re turn to college next year. Miss Hamilton, of Bellefonte, will conduct a dancing class in McAllis ter Hall dining room each Friday evening during the spring term. On account of sickness, P. A. Rainey ’O7, has been forced to re sign as business manager of this paper. H. P. Dawson, ’O7, takes his place. Our town clothier, Samuel Kalb, who was recently married, was serenaded by a large number of the students last Friday evening. Sam my furnished “smokes.” Mr. I. H. Kraft, ’OB, has left col lege to take a position with the Western Union Telegraph Co., at Atlantic City, N. J. He expects to return to college next year. The Bellefonte Traction Co. has secured right of way on College Avenue within the borough limits, and it is expected that a trolley line from Bellefonte to the College will be constructed in the near future. Ralph Rose no longer holds the shot put record. Recently W. W. Coe, of Somerville, Mass., estab lished a new record of 49 ft. and 7-8 inches. Rose’s reeprd was’ 48 ft. and 7 inches, Freshmen Win Debate. The annual inter-class debate for the Atherton prize of $30.00 was held in the Old Chapel Saturday evening, March 25. The Seryor and Junior classes had dropped out of the contest, and only the Sopho mores and Freshmen remabed to compete. The question “Resolved, That it would be wise for the United States to abandon the protective tariff at this time,” was discussed pro and con with clearness and vigor by both sides, the Sophomore team upholding the Affimative and the Freshmen team defendbg Negative. Each speaker was allowed twelve minutes for his first argument and five minutes for rebuttal. It would be unfair to all the speakers to say that one spoke bet ter than the other. Each did well and it was the most exciting and in terestbg debate that has been held in State College for some time. After the arguments and lebuttals, the judges. Professors W. M. Gar ver, J. M. Willard, and E. W. Runkle, retired for consultation and brought in a majority decision in favor of the Negative. The speak ers were, on the Affirmative, C. R. Stahl, J. M. McDowell, and C. V. Woodward; on the Negative, W. F. H. Wentzel, R. M. Remick, and H. M. Braucher. Alumni Reunion. The Pennsylvania State College Association of Eastern Pennsylvania will hold its Annual Smoker and Reunion at the University Club, 1510 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., on the evening of Friday, April 14, at eight o’clock. It is the earnest wish of the Com mittee, that as many old “State” men as can possibly arrange to do so will be p resent on that occasion. The committee expect to have with them on that evening the members of the General Alumni Committee who are in charge of the arrange ments for the Commencement. Re freshments will be served; there will be plenty to smoke and lots of “State’ , enthusiasm will be on hand.
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