State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1904-1911, April 25, 1907, Image 5

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    The Farmers’ High Shool
An interesting Historical document
has resently come into possession of
the Library through the kindness
of General Beaver. This is no less
than the original list of subscribers to
the Farmers’ High School, and the
sums payable on condition that it
should be located on the lands offered
by General James Irvin of Centre
county. One half was to be paid Oc
tober 10, 1855, the other May 10,
1857. The various townships of the
county are represented, the whole
forming an honor roll of “men ot
faith” in the project.
The College
Man’s Opportunity
We offer the surest means of finding your
rignt place. Hundreds of good positions open
in business in teaching and in technical
work. Offices in 12 cities. Write us to-day.
HflTlffAflfis the National Orgamzati on of brain
’ Brokers, Commonwealth Trust build
ng, Philadelphia, Pa, Offices in 12 cities
TTngraving of Visiting Cards,
Invitations, Menus, Dance
Programs, Writing Paper
STOLL 584 Main
Knlsely Bros.
Billiard Parlor and
Bowling Alley
Cigars and Tobacco
HOTEL BUILDING
Watch this space for
announcements
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
Ten Medal Winners
The last of the series of indoor
“gym” meets was pulled off on
Monday evening, and as a result,
ten of State’s best athletes will be
awarded medals. Strayer proved
to be tne best all-around athlete in
college. He made high scores in
each event, and finished with a final
averge of 89.3. Montz was second,
with an average of 76.2. As both
of these men made over 75 points,
they will each receive a gold medal
of special design, in recognition of
unusual athletic ability.
Steigerwalt and Kostenbauder will
each receive silver medals for scores
of over 65, while Scolt, J. T. Henry,
H. I. Smith, Evans, Schein and
Peck will be given bronze medals for
scoring over 50 points. Out of
twenty-four men who entered the
first meet only ten finished the series,
but each one who persevered re
ceived a medal.
The highest scores for the indi
vidual events were made by the fol-
lowing men: —
Montz, 30 yard dash; Strayer,
pull up; Florchey and Harrison, tie
in high jump; Kostenoauder, shot
put; Strayer, push up; J- T. Henry,
broad jump; Steigerwalt, rope
climb; Montz and Henry, tie in
20 yard hurdle; Strayer, pole vault.
The scoring for the last meet and
the final averages of the contestants
are as follows:
Rope 20 yd. Pole Av. for Final
climb hurdle vault meet
Strayer ’lO 80 180 100 120
Montz ’O7 40 2UO 8 83.7
Steigerwalt ’O7 100 160 8 80.3 .
Kostenb’er 'lO 24 100 44 76.0
Scott ’lO 64 160 14 79.3
J. T. Henry ’OB 40 200 0 80.0
H. I. Smith ’O7 52 180 4 7-,7
Evans ’OB 72 140 14 75.3
Schein ’lO 50 160 40 85.3
Peck ’ll 24 160 4 62.7
G. D. Chamberlain, ex-’9l, paid
a visit to the college recently.
A. S. O’Neill, ’O3, has given up
his position at the naval proving
ground, Indian Head, Maryland,
and has gone into the employ of the
International Smokeless Powder and
Chemical Company, at Parlin, N. J.
ALL READY
To serve you with a Quick Lunch.
Oysters in every style. Soups, l*ies,
(kikes. Baked Beans, Sandwiches and
ITot Drinks. Also a choice line of
Confectionery constantly on hand.
Soda Water and Sundaes in all
flavors and to suit all tastes, at 'the
Old Drug Store Stand.
Try us and be Convinced
C. F. Harrison, Prop’r
Catering a Specialty.
TRAVELING BAGS
TRUNKS
HARRY W. SAUERS
HATTER & FURNISHER
STATE COLLEGE,
College Hardware Co.
General Hardware, Tin Ware
Spouting and Repairage
State . College
H. GRIMM
MERCHANT TAILOR
STATE COLLEGE. PA.
Thirty years’ experience In Tailoring.
Samples of the finest Imported
Goods always on hand.
DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.
Flashlights, Views.
Groups,
Student Photography
Sizes up to Bxlo
Geo. D. Barbey ’OB
370 Main
Something Entirely New
INSURED HOSIERY
Guaranteed for one year
If worn out before, a new pair given in
exchange.
Lisle Goods
A. S. Silverberg, 372 Main
PENN A
First Class