Albert Yeckley, a fast performer
in the back-field, posesses that
"Yeckley" fighting blood, famous
on Beaver Field. For two years he
has battled for a 'Varsity position,
but this year a badly injured ankle
kept him out of the game nearly all
season. Next year he will not re
turn to college.
Paul Reece has for four years come
out on Beaver Field cheerfully and
courageously to play the second
part to such a star as Captain Dunn.
With scarcely any hope of making
the Varsity, Reece has kept "plug
ging away," and it must be said
right here that to such men as this
State really owes her football prow
ess. Where else in all the annals of
true sport can be found a finer ex
ample of spirit, loyalty and unself
ishness ?
To Manager Thompson and to all
the players congratulations are ex
tended for the best schedule State
has ever had and for the great way
in which it has been carried out. A
remarkably successful season gives
us courage to look forward optimis
tically to next year and wish success
to the Varsity of 1907.
The State Miners.
The following is the most recent
list obtainable of the positions held
by the graduates of the School of
Mines and Metallurgy.
CLASS OF 1891
H. P. Dowler, Heilwood, Indiana
county, Pa., Superintendent, Penn-
Mary Coal Company.
CLASS OF 1899
L. F. Hayes, Burke, Idaho, Min
ing Engineer.
CLASS OF 1903
G. H. Deike, Mosgrove, Pa., Su
perintendent, Mosgrove Coal Works.
C. S. Freeman, Tenafly. New
Jersey, Assistant Engineer.
E. N. Zern,Clarksburg, West Vir
ginia, Mining Engineer, Pitcairn
Coal Company.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
CLASS OF 1904
W. V. G. Detwiler. Gold Creek,
Montana, Assistant Engineer, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and St Paul Rail
road.
P. G. Elder, Creighton, Pa.,
Creighton Coal Works.
H. F. McKnight, Munhall, Pa.,
with Carnegie Steel Company.
H. C. Ray,Gold Creek, Montana,
Look at the Collar
of a Hart Schaffnei & Marx
Coat. Observe its clean, flat
set at the neck and chest. No
tice the admirable shoulder
drape. See when the coat is
open, how finely it hangs.
And then remember that these
are lasting qualities in Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes—
they're put in to stay— sewed
right into the garments. The
wear of the fit is just as im
portant as the wear of the cloth.
You get both in Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes.
The coat illustrated is a
roomy coat, comfortable, styl
ish yet conservative, cut in
three differ ent lengths, materials
of Melton, Scotch, Frieze,
Vicuna and Scotch, in Black,
Oxford and Herring bone pat-
There's not an overcoat style
that you've a hankering for
that we can't supply.
SIIVt, the C;lcYthier
J. 3 J. STOLL, Representative, 584 Main
Assistant Engineer, Chicago, Mil
waukee, and St. Paul Railroad.
E. A. Whitworth, Homestead,
Pa., Assistant Superintendent Blast
Furnace, Carnegie Steel Company.
J. E. Zullinger, Osceola Mills,Pa.,
Assistant Engineer, Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Better to have married a short girl.
than never to have loved a tall.
Correct Attire for Men
Copyri b . 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
BELLEFONTE PA