PAGE EIGHT STATE COLLEGIAN ' Published on Thursday of each week donne the college year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College in the rnterest of the Students. Fac atty. Alumni and Friends of the colltke ' Entered at the j"ustrdriet, State C0119.e, Pa , as •eeond class matter 17 ‘ L_ __ 1 Editor in Chief i T. ilacC. BREITINGER, 'll I ,Assistant Editor R.l F. HEMINGWAY, 'II Associate Editors D. 'R. MASON; 'II W. S. KRIEBEL, JR., 'l2 W. H. VAN KIRK, 'l2 W. P. LITTLE, 'l2 C. W: ' B. S. RUSSELL. Jr., ' Business Manager F. H. BERKEBILE, 4 40 Assistants C. Ft - PRESTON, 'll ' L. E. SWARTZ, 'll , E. A. JAM suNscHip rroN. $l. Soper year or $1.25 if paid within 30 liars a Late of subscription. MONDAY, JUNE 13, The coming .of June ros not necessarily bring joy and glad- ness indiscriminately to all forms of life, and how could this fact be more filly demonstrated than right here in our own c3llege ? Surely State has a true form of life with her innumerable reqUisites necessary to foster and protect life. With a strong fculty, four classes,of sturdy men and a livin college not 'a know our facult year by year,: we its beauty is eve chanting ApCII ov jo) its comforts, our Senior class, June and we have lost a potent fac tor of the life. The predominating features oi the successive senior but the classes, it changes every s does campus—is our fe ,reality 3 We it changes little now our campus; weaving its en -1 r those who en- THE STATE COLLEGIAN classes are never identical; rather do they vary in part to the utmost ex treme. These seniors are the em bodiment of one division of the col lege life., We reverence them on all occasions, for have they not won our sincerest regard and,are they not en- titled to tour most Profound respect?. Their college days have ended and duty now sounds its summons loudly in their ears from 'new fields, with which we are unfamiliar. The ways part here On Wedneseay atternoon 1910 will be a memory at State, a glorious Memory ht4Wever for those who remain to ever think of. It will !also mark a new epoch in their individual life histories, on whose pages the events of their fu- ture lives can be Written by them alone. The ladder of fortune stands before them, each rung standing ready to be touched with the grasp of opportunity. The Garnet and Pearl class of 1910 began their college career in the fall of 1906, With, a total enroll ment of 304 men, and now at the end of the four years course but 175 remain. At intervals, different mem , bers of 'the class sacrificed their course to pursue other business courses, where college preparation was not an essential thing. The class mourns the loss of ,three of its mem bers by death. The Seniors have the rare distinc tion of having three men, who found four years al long time to wait and took unto themselves life partners. Immediately after graduation, the majority of the' men will take up their new duties and the State Col legian and all connected with the col lege wish ,unlithited success and per petual happiness to the members of the class of 1910. The inital appearance of Froth is an additional step toward advancing and furthering the literary interests in this College, and one whose wel come was,warmly manifested by the reception it was accorded last week. The fact has always appealed to the men at State that a college paper embracing the humorous side of our life would be of inestimable value and now that the dream has been fully realized we cannot but express our deep satisfaction and gratifica tion at its actual development. The quality of the material used in Froth assure the paper of ab solute success as the humour is of such a wholesome character that ap peals to an intelligent m"nd in an assuredly enjoyable manner and this above all things is the chief charac teristic of any college publication. Upon A. W. Fisher, too much praise cannot be bestowed, for under his supervision the first issue was compiled. Mr. • Fisher has the unique distinction of being the only man who has ever been editor-in chief.l ;of three different college pub lications at State; his excellent work on the 1910 La Vit and the State Collegian having attained for him a a prominence not soon forgotten The Collegian extends heartiest congratulatiOns to Froth and her editorial board and wishes them a most successful and eventful career. The Crab Apple Cluh Holds Inter ' . , eating Meeting. 1: The Crab apple club composed of all agricultural students interested in horticulture wound up its meet ings of the year last Saturday n:ght
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers