Football
is
Over

COLLEGE TIMES

Norf
for
Basketball

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. VIII—No. 35

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929

5 Cents Per Copy

BIG BANQUET MARKS CLOSE OF FOOTBALL SEASON

GOAGH MORGAN SOUNDS
GALL FORJASKETBALL

1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD OF LOCK HAVEN S. T. C

13

OF
GEI VARSITY LETTER

About Twenty Candidates Have

New Stadium Will Be Available

Reported For Practice and

Next Year. Various Interests

More Are Expected.

Pledge Support.

With the football season closed, attention is now being given to basketball. Coach Morgan has issued a call
for candidates and daily practices are
being held in the College gymnasium.
It is too early to make any predictions
concerning the prospects as only a
few veterans are back from last
year's team and little is known concerning the new men.

Thirteen sweaters and seven minor
letters were awarded to members of
the Lock Haven Teachers' College
football squad at a banquet in the
College dining hall Friday evening,
when the players, coaches and College
athletic authorities gathered to celebrate a season which was the most
successful in flve years. The dinner
was marked by an atmosphere of confldence, looking toward an even more
au.,picious career for the iy;SO gridiron team.
Dr. Armstrong Speaks.
Welcome word that next season's
football games at home will be played in the new field now under construction along the Lusk run road beyond the College buildings -was
brought by Dr. Dallas W. Armstrong,
President of the College, who declared that the institution is whole-heartedly behind the athletic program and
the boys taking part in it. The present contractor who is grading the new
field has almost completed his task,
meeting the specifications of his contract with prospects of finishing the
work before December 15.
Athletics, said Dr. Armstrong, are
part of character training and are regarded in that light at the Teachers'
College, where the important thing is
not the score the team can run up on
its opponents but the type of playing
that is shown on the field. Dr. Armstrong congratulated the boys on their
attitude and paid a tribute to their
coaches who, he said, are bringing the
boys of the College squad the reflected football traditions of three great
institutions, Purdue, Princeton and
Yale. Raymond C. Morgan, head
coach, is a Purdue man, and his assistants, Donald W. GriflSn and J.
Wynn Fredericks, are alumni respectively of Princeton and Yale.
Bright Future Prospects.
The toastmaster for the evening's
progi-am, following the sumptuous
banquet prepared by the domestic
staff of the College, was Mr. Griffin,
who called upon Rev. J. Merrill Wil-

One thing is certain, Coach Morgan will do his best to have a fighting
team on the floor to represent Teachers'
College. Lack of good reserve
material has always handicapped the
locals in other years and this year, so
far as can be seen now, is no exception. Up to the present time there
are about twenty candidates flghting
f or the various positions on the team
and more are expected to come out.

Back Row—Ass't. Coach F^redericks, C. McCall, Adams, Grieco, Cook,
Parsons, J. R. Smith, Sundberg, Bossert, Poust, Rice, Coach Morgan.
Middle Row—Mgr. Cross, J. Miller, Cowfer, Ricker, Bloom, Thall, Rorabaugh, Bardo. Dannelly, Malone.
Front Row—Mgr. Bollinger, Russo, Hatter, Plummer, Achenbach, Doyle,
Robb, MacDonald, Capt. Bohn, Hart, R. Smith.

Left—DON GRIFFIN
Assistant Coach
Princeton University
Couter—WYNN FREDERICK;
Assistant Coach
Yale University
Right—R. C. MORGAN
Herd Coach
Purdue Universitv

Continued On Page Four

COLLEGE TIMES
FIRST STUDENT CONFERENCE
IS HELD AT BLOOMSBURG
The flrst student conference called for the purpose of discussing campus problems and composed of delegates from all the Teachers' Colleges
of the State, met at Bloomsburg on
November 25, 26 and 27th. Our delegates, Samuel Long and Alice Read,
brought back very interesting reports
which they presented in chapel Wednesday, December 4.
According to Miss Read, Bloomsburg acted as an excellent host to the
guests. Dr. Robert M. Steele, of
California State Teachers' College,
was the only faculty member present
at any of the meetings. Although the
report has not been written fully, the
main topic was Student Government.
Its general scheme, functions and effectiveness, and problems were discussed. Lock Haven ranks high, Miss
Read stated, in its Government Association.
Mr. Long concluded the report with
a brief mention of the social and
house regulation. It is gratifying, he
stated, to know that the students at
our College have so much freedom. A
committee was selected to make a digest of the constitutions and to draw
up a set of resolutions. These are to
a full account of the conference will
be sent to each school at which time
be given to the students.

INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
SHOWN AT SUNDAY VESPERS
There are three sides to a man's nature, physical, mental and spiritual.
At our College there are two methods of feeding a person's spiritual nature, vespers and Y. W. and Y. M. C.
A. From the Sunday vesper attendance it is easily seen that many of
the students are neglecting this important phase of life. Last Sunday
there were about sixty-five at vespers.
Let us make it seventy-flve this Sunday. This was the main idea given in
Mr. Ulmer's chapel announcement on
Friday niorning
His warning seemed to be well
heeded for about a hundred and forty
attended the vesper services on Sunday night. The pictures shown were
of the life of Christ and illustrated
His parables. The beautiful coloring
and the outstanding formation of the
people and scenes portrayed, made it
ver.v instructive
and
enjoyable.
Grace Bridenstein announced the title
of each picture and sometimes gave a
little explanation. The students like
this kind of a service and will be glad
to witness more in the future.
Since we have established another
new record let us keep it up and continue increasing our vesper attendance until we have the ma.jority of
students out. Remember next Sunday
a t 6:00 o'clock.
A FAIRY TALE
In the winter fairies are busy
Making beautiful colors
For the flowers.
In the spring they paint
Each flower,
They never have enough paint.
The flowers that are left
Become delicate white roses.

ROSEM.RY CAPRIO BRIDE
OF MAXWELL FITZSIMMONS
St. Agnes Church was the scene of
a charming wedding on Thanksgiving
Day, when Miss Rosemary Geraldine
Caprio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Caprio, 413 East Main
Street became the bride of Maxwell
Robert Fitzsimmons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzsimmons, of Roulette. The ceremony -was performed
RHO OMEGA LAMBDA
L. A. L.
at 9:00 o'clock by Rev. John B. BendThe rushing season of the L. A.
The R. O. L. rushing season began er, rector of St. Agnes Church, who
L.'s closed Wednesday evening, No- Thursday evening, December 5. At celebrated a nuptial mass.
vember 20, with a banquet in honor 9:00 o'clock the Senior members who
The church was elaborately decorof the pledges a t the New Fallon Ho- were dressed as pirates called for the ated with flowers and palms, vases of
tel. Speeches were given by Maurine Junior guests and took them to the yellow chrysanthemums being placed
McClure, president and the ad-visors, auditorium where they were captur- on the altar. The bride wore a gown
Miss Daniel and Miss Edgerton. ed and taken to a darkened room of ivory satin in princess style, with
After a very enjoyable time, most of which had been ai-ranged like a ship. a veil of illusion held in place with a
the members adjourned to the movies. Benches had been arranged around band of pearl trimmings and orange
the deck with a treasure chest in the blossoms. She was attended by her
center. The chest was opened by cousin, Miss Sophia E. Caprio, as
Y. W.
Evelyn Bosworth who presented each
Miss Daniel was the speaker for the guest with a string of beads. They maid of honor. The bride carried an
Wednesday Day Room Y. W. services. were then taken to the sorority room arm bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of
The theme of her talk was chosen where they spent the rest of the even- the valley and baby's breath. Anna
from the last stanza of Robert Bridg- ing dancing and talking. The feature Fuocola acted as flower girl. Gerard
e's poem, "A Secular Ode For the of the evening was several readings Caprio, brother of the bride, was best
Celebration of the Ninth Jubilee of given by their faculty advisor, Miss man, while the ushers were James
Caprio and Sebastian Grieco, of this
Founding Eton College," emphasizing Arey.
city; John A. Strolli, of Philadelphia
that we do, act, live and love the best
and Reginald V. Fitzsimmons, of
that we can. The girls were inspired.
Roulette. The bride was given in marBETA SIGMA CHI
riage by her father. Thomas Larkin
Y. M.
On Saturday night, December 7, was among the guests.
The weekly meeting of the Y. M.
the
Beta
Sigma Chi Sorority enterAfter a reception a t the home of
C. A. was held in the "Y" room at
6:45, Wednesday evening, December tained a number of Junior girls at an the bride Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons
This flrst "Bitter- left for a wedding trip to Buffalo, N.
4, with Clyde Lynch as leader. Mr. Italian dinner.
Ulmer, the faculty advisor, spoke to sweet" rushing party was held at the Y. On their return they will reside
Italian at the home of the bride's parents.
the men for a few minutes.
He home of Katherine Diack.
spaghetti,
Italian
bread
and
olives The bride is a graduate of the Lock
brought out the thought that the
Christian is different from other peo- were served in an attractive way. Haven High School and of Lock Havple, not outwardly but inwardly. He Judging from the amount of talking en Teachers' College. Mr. Fitzsimworks not for earthly awards or eter- and singing and dancing the girls en- mons is a student of our College.
nal life alone, but for the satisfaction joyed the evening and got better ache gets out of doing good and helping quainted.
•THE DOVER ROAD" IS GIVEN
others. He said that we as young
TONIGHT BY DRAMATIC CLUB
men should set up ideals that we shall
ALPHA
SIGMA
TAU
strive to reach, and that all the deTonight at 8:15 the Dramatic Club
cisions we make should be such that
The members of the Alpha Sigma will present its annual play; the prothey will help us to gain these ideals. Tau Fraternity entertained their duction is to be "The Dover Road," a
rushees at a Plantation Party Friday three-act comedy by A. A. Milne.
HARMONICA BAND
night.
The cast includes:
The general aspect of the Gym was Dominie
Earl Smith
A meeting of the men interested in
forming a Harmonica Band was held converted into an attractive and typi- The Staff:—Marjorie Snow, Edith
Morrison, Ray Zaner, Sebastian
in the Auditorium a t 5:30 Friday cal Southern plantation. The Master
Grieco.
afternoon, December 6. It is hoped and Mistress, represented by the Presto form a band of about twenty pieces 'dent and Vice-President of the Sor- Latimer
G c r g e McMullen
with Miss Whitwell in charge. All ority, greeted their visitors as they Anne
Alice Ratchford
were
admitted.
Negro
cotton
pickers
fellows who can play some form of
Eustasia
Evelyn Bosworth
novelty musical instrument, jews provided music and entertainment. Nicholas .
Robert Bollinger
harps or harmonicas, are urged to at- The evening was devoted to dancing, Leonard
Richard Parsons
games
and
general
getting
acquainttend the next meeting to be held a t
"The Dover Road" is the sort of a
ed.
the same time, Friday, December 13.
comedy that makes you chuckle for
Delightful refreshments were serv- weeks after you have seen it, as you
ed
by
the
hostesses.
MEN'S CHORAL CLUB
remember points that struck your
Miss Belle Holloway was guest of
But when Eustasia
The weekly rehearsal of the Men's honor. Miss Kay Hendricks, teacher funny bone.
Choral Club was held in the auditor- in Junior High School of Lock Haven, nearly drowns Nicholas with her
ium at 7:15 Thursday evening, De- and Alumnus of the College and flood of tears you feel like weeping
cember 5. At this time Christmas Alpha Signa Tau Fraternity was also yourself—because you are so weak
from laughing. And for awhile you
Carols were practiced.
present.
are much worried for fear poor Leonard's cold in the head will send him to
QUOTATION
Lord he must remember that he needs the inflrmary with pneumonia. Howavoid sloth in his business as well as ever, everything turns out comfortably and as Mr. Latimer says, they
Virtue by itself is not enough, or cultivate fervency of spirit.
all "live happy ever after."
anything like enough. Strength must
—Theodore Roosevelt.
be added to it and the determination
to use that strength. The good man
NECESSITY
who is ineffective is not able to make
DRIVE
BEFORE
HE
WALKS
Judge—The
policeman says that
his goodness of much account to the
you were traveling at a speed of sixty
Iieople as a whole. No matter how
He—Has your baby learned to miles an hour.
much a man hears the word, small is walk yet?
Prisoner—It was necessary, Your
the credit attached to him if he fails
She—Heavens, no! Why, he's just Honor. I had stolen the car.
to be a doer also; and in serving the learning to drive the car.
Judge—Oh, that'.s different.

COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times in publislied at
Lock Haven State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of
the College Times.

ANNUAL BAZAAR IS HELD
IN KINDERGARTEN ROOM

On Wednesday, December 4, any
visitor to our College would have seen
a steady stream of students going to
the Kindergarten room. What causPublished weekly during sci ('Ol year
Subscription rate. $1.00 per annum.
ed all this upheaval of the ordinary
trend of events? It was no less than
BOARD OF EDITORS
the I. K. U. Bazaar, held in the KinEditor-in-Chief
Elizabeth Dalby dergarten.
Managing Editor _
Martha Zeigler
This Bazaar has become a much anMake-up Editor
Margaret Beeson
ticipated event of every year, and all
Alumni & Exchange Editor
because it gives to the students of S.
Mary Barnard T. C. a chance to get some genuine
Men's Sports Editor
Einer Eliason hand made articles for a few cents.
Girl's Sports Editor
Irene Russell
This year's Bazaar had many good
Joke Editor
Charlotte Mahaffey
features about it, and one bad one,
Business Manager
William Sweet
the latter being the inability of the
Subscription Manager
Primary girls to keep the place supKatherine Anderson plied with candy. This seemed to be
an absolute impossibility, for as soon
Staff Writers:—
as a plate or boxful arrived, some
Robert Bollinger, Anna Mary Gil- sweet-toothed college sheik like Russon, Samuel Long, Ralph Poorman, sell Bohn, would bargain for the enAlice Read, Albert Sundberg, tire lot. Jimmie Risch had a hard
Sylvia Sykes.
time getting a smell of it. When the
candy was all gone, the girls brought
Typist—Margaret Spooner.
sandwiches and pop corn and with
these the evening was made merry.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate
Now for the other interesting
of postage provided for in Secti«n 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923. things that were found there. On one
Entered as Second Class matter November table was a complete line of hand5. 1928, at the Post Office at Lock
painted stationery. At the top of
Haven, Pa., under the Act of
each sheet was a pirate bold, an anMarch 3, 1879.
cient frigate, or a monogram, painted
by some industrious and artistic memDECEMBER 13, 1929
ber of the I. K. U. On another table
reposed in a colorful array, all manner of objects suitable for Christmas
gifts. There was also a table containing pictures mounted very tactfully
and sold for a few cents.
Miss Noel Tells Fortunes.
The invocation of the student conBut from all appearances, the most
ference attended by representatives
of all the State Teachers' Colleges of popular booths were those of the forPennsylvania, held a t Bloomsburg, tune tellers. If Miss Noel and Mary
will no doubt have a vital effect on the Brosius were to go into the business
student activities of these colleges, they would undoubtedly become very
particularly in the matter of co-oper- wealthy people. Their tact in telling
ation. An opportunity to discuss and their customers just the things they
compare the pressing problems which liked to hear, was an argument in
are puzzling the students and teach- their favor. Of course Miss Noel's
ers should be very valuable. The col- admonition that "it was all for fun"
leges will be able to help each other has to be remembered and it is a safe
solve these problems and so place the wager that much "fun" was obtaingeneral level of all the colleges on a ed.
better working basis. It is hoped that
One of the practical jokers of the
the holding of the conference this College dressed Ralph Poorman up as
year will establish a precedent, and a lady school teacher and brought him
that students from the various State to the Bazaar. For a while there was
Teachers' Colleges will have an op- a good deal of comment as to who the
portunity of exchanging ideas each new teacher was. Poorman went By
year.
the name of "Susie" and really was
quite a lady in appearance and action.
Miss Noel told his fortune, but nothCAROLS TO BE SUNG AROUND
ing can pursuade him to tell what his
CAMPUS CHRISTMAS TREE future has in store for him. He may
be teaching primary grades for all
Immediately after dinner Friday, any one knows.
December 13, the students and facMany Men Attend.
ulty of the College will assemble on
One encouraging feature of the BaEast Campus and sing carols to cele- zaar was the number cf men who atbrate the lighting of the flrst campus tended. Last year they were few and
Christmas tree.
far between, but this year they realizThe large evergreen tree near the ed that the functions of the I. K. U.
walk on the East Campus was chosen are not for the ladies alone. We are
for the occasion because it is so locat- certainly glad to see the boys intered that it may be seen from Susque- ested.
hanna Avenue, Fairview Street, Main
There seems to be a mystery about
Street and the cast college windows. one happening at the Bazaar and that
A beautiful set of lights, containing is the bursting of so many balloons.
a large star for the top of the tree, Why did they burst? Who was the
was purchased by the Women's Stu- cause of it? There is one person in
dent Government Association. It is the boys' dorm who can solve that
hoped that this will be the beginning mystery and the majority of the peoof an annual Christmas custom.
ple at the Bazaar have their ideas on

I EDITORIALS

{

j US AND OTHERS |
a<*ai«<»*«i««»*w«<»«

><«*«i«40

Myles McClellan went home for the
week-end.
Malone, Plummer, Mclllvain and
Sekula attended the
Conference
game between Williamsport and Altoona High Schools held at Altoona.
McCall brothers entertained a
friend from the home town Sunday.
Evelyn Bosworth and Ann Viering
spent part of their vacation at Philadelphia. While they were there, they
attended the Penn-Cornell game.
Miss Holaway visited friends in
Rochester for several days during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Katherine Anderson spent her vacation at Rochester where she visited
her brothers and friends.
Irene Russell visited her brother in
Johnsonburg during the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Alice Read visited Peg Beeson for
the remainder of the Thanksgiving
vacation after attending the Students'
Conference at Bloomsburg.
Nellie Hess and Dot Kling visited
at Dot's home in Altoona last weekend.
Elizabeth Kettleberger and " P e t e "
Hile visited at Pleasant Gap at Pete's
home last week-end.
Mildred Granville was home with
Mabelle Winkelbleck last week-end.
Kathleen Gorman spent the weekend at her home in Clearfleld.
Louise Shaffer visited at her home
in Williamsport last week-end.
"Topsy" Neiswinter spent the
week-end at her home in Mt. Carmel.
Martha Connor spent her Thanksgiving vacation in New Jersey and
New York. She visited her mother in
New York.
Ruth Conrady spent Thanksgiving
vacation at St. Marys, Pa.
We are glad to have Martha Craven
and Gladys McLean back with us
after their recent illness.
Faye Lord visited Thelma Young
for a few days.
It has been rumored that Jimmy
Renninger went deer hunting at
Thank.sgiving time. Enough said!
TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER
The Value of Time.
The Success of Perseverance.
The Pleasure of Working.
The Dignity of Simplicity.
The Worth of Character.
The Power of Kindness.
The Influence of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom of Economy.
The Virtue of Patience.
The Importance of Talent.
The Jo.v of Originating.
the subject. We will leave that to
the imagination of the reader.
Everyone present felt that the Bazaar was a huge success and those of
us who will be here next year are
looking forward to a bigger Bazaar
and more fun.

MUSICAL ARTISTS PRESENT
TALES OF HOFFMAN HERE
The first number of the Musical
Artists' Course brought to L. H. T. C.
the Boston Male Choir presenting the
Tales of Hoffman on the evening of
Thursday, November 21. This opera
under the direction of Demeter Zachoreff was given by the members of
the Choir with the assistance of several soloists and was presented in
costume, which added to the interest
of the performance.
The story of the opera is told thru
the prologue which introduces the
chorus with a scene showing Hoffman
among his friends merry-making at
a tavern in Nuremberg.
Hoffman
among his friends is a favorite. He
tells the story of his three love affairs
shown in actual performance in the
three acts of the opera.
The first
tells of the time when the young man
fell in love with a mechanical doll
whom he believed to be a very beautiful human girl; the second act
glows with a love tale in Venice
where an enchanting woman gets
Hoffman under the spell of her
charms and then elopes with another
lover; the third act portrays the tragedy of young Antonia, a singer who
is a victim of consumption, and who
through an evil influence literally
sang herself to death. The epilogue
of the opera brings back the scene in
the tavern when Hoffman declares his
disillusionment and announces that
Art is the only faithful mistress.
The program was finely presented;
the work of artists increased the
pleasure which always comes from the
beautiful musie of the opera. The
Boston Male Choir was not new to the
audience for they presented a musical prograni in connection with the
artists' course of last year. The type
of program given Thursday evening
was different from any presented before by them but it entirely fulfllled
the reputation of the Choir for a wonderfully delightful evening of flne
music.

YULETIDE SHOPPING
As I wandered around the town I saw
Shop windows full of brightly painted toys
And wreaths of holly and poinsetta.
Vari-colored tiny lights peeped thru
some laurel branches,
Everywhere the crowds surged back
and forth
All jolly and brimful of the happiest
secrets.
It's great to mingle with the Christmas throngs
And to buy your tags and gay gift
paper,
To feel the cheerful spirit
Of the Christmas shopping crowds.
—B. Machtly, ':!!.

CARD OF APPRECIATION
The boys wish to express
their appreciation of the excellent food, service and splendid music at the football banquet, that were provided thru
the efforts of Miss Bentley and
Miss Whitwell.

COLLEGE TIMES
13 MEMBERS OF SQUAD
GET VARSITY LETTER

NEW ATHLETIC STADIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Continued From Page One

I

Hams to speak the invocation. Other
speakers were Dr. David W. Thomas,
president of the College Alumni Association, who recounted some of the
earlier football history of the institution and looked into the future to
see the ever-brightening prospects
stretching ahead and Russel Bohn,
captain of the squad, who expressed
the appreciation of the team for the
services of the coaches and the support of the College, also anticipating
great progress in the immediate future of gridiron activity at his Alma
Mater.
Faculty Manager C. M. Sullivan
also had a word to say about the past
history of football at Teachers' College. The progress has been from
strength to weakness, he recalled,
with the present time showing every Morgan extended his appreciation,
sign of another upturn. Many of the stating his opinion that the team has
old schedules at the College were a got over the hardest part of its steep
series of triumphs for the strong climb into football eminence.
teams annually put into the fleld by
Others who spoke were William
the former Normal School until Maroon and Gray football suffered a Keiner, vice president of the Board of
setback, hitting its low mark in 1918 Trustees; Frank D. O'Reilly, editor
when Sol Wolf, now coach at Wil- of The Express, and C. E. Yount, secliamsport High Sehool, endeavored to retary of the Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to the squad, guests at
revive the old spirit but was handithe
dinner included the wives of the
capped by the lack of numbers which
has been the chief impediment to eoaches and speakers, members of the
football activity at the College ever Board of Trustees and officials of the
scnool. The cheer leaders were also
since.
present and led the assemblage in enThe present outlook, however, said thusiastic cheers for the team and
Mr. Sullivan, with the new field, al- coaching staff at the close of the banready nicknamed "the plains of Abra- quet.
ham," promised for next season, is
Break Long Spell.
better than ever. The faculty is coThe squad banquet was the first
operating and the students are rallying to the unifying spirit of football. formal celebration of the past seaMr. Sullivan announced the schedule son's notable achievement, the winning of the only two victories that
for next year.
have brightened the football annuals
Assures Town Support.
at the College for the past five years.
Mr. F'redericks, speaking on behalf The team of 1929 broke the long spell
of the Lock Haven public, expressed in the third game of the season, dethe opinion that Lock Haven is about feating the Susquehanna Reserves
the proper size to be influenced by the 6-0. The second triumph was at the
power of some sport. People and expense of the Clarion Teachers' Colnations, he reminded his audience, lege, the local season ending with a
have been welded by wars. Politics 38-12 victory over the eleven which
later proved to be a unifying force in one week later held the Teachers'
our own country, then baseball as the College champions from Slippery
national game produced the feeling Rock to a count of 13-7.
of unity. The recent development of
Another omen of a good year in
football has made it not so much a
1930 was pointed out at the banquet
college activity as a high school and
as the season's awards were concommunity influence.
Tracing the local football fortunes, ferred. Coach Morgan will lose
Mr. Fredericks pointed out that High only two of the men who composed
School football progressed as the his 1929 machine. Bohn and RenningTeachers' College prowess had dwind- er are the only players in the present
led. At present, conditions are some- roster who will be missing when the
what reversed with the College eleven names are called at the start of the
seeking to regain its old status. That new season.
The thirteen boys who received
future college teams will win support
from the people of Lock Haven was sweaters at the banquet include Mcprophesied by the speaker, who add- Call, Parsons, Smith, Sundberg,
ed that college football will advertise Poust, Rice, Cowfer, Malone, Hatter,
Achenbach, Robb, Bohn and Hart,
both the school and the city
while the seven to whom letters were
Coach Thanks Team.
In awarding the letters and sweat- awarded are Bossert, Donnelley,
ers, Coach Morgan thanked the boys Rohrbaugh, Bloom, Plummer, Macof the squad for their efforts and ex- Donald and Renninger.
The Season's Achievement.
tended his gratitude to Mr. Griffin
The history of the season, as reand Mr. Fredericks for their assistance. The squad also joined in this counted at the banquet, shows few
expression of appreciation, presenting dismal spots. The games which were
the two assistant coaches v/ith a gift lost were surrendered only after a
of gold pieces. To all others who had gallant flght and Shippensburg's score
assisted in the season's efforts, Mr. of 26 was tho highest run up on the

team during the entire schedule. The
seven games played this Fall resulted
as follows: Dickinson Seminary 13,
Lock Haven 0; Mansfleld Teachers'
College 12, Lock Haven 6; Lock Haven 6, Susquehanna Reserves 0; Millersville Teachers' College 12, Lock
Haven 0; Bloomsburg Teachers' College 0, Lock Haven 0; Shippensburg
Teachers' College 26, Lock Haven 0;
Lock Haven 38, Clarion Teachers'
College 12.
Next year's schedule will include
most of these teams, the season opening with the Susquehanna game and
closing with the Clarion contest. Four
games will be played at home, including the season's opener and the battles with Mansfield, Shippensburg and
Bloomsburg.
Inexperienced

Players.

The season just ended was a training period for a number of inexperienced lads who will be well-tried veterans when the next chapter of T. C.
football history begins. Poust, for
instance, who did all the punting during the past season, had never played football before this year, but his
work at end was a consistently good
performance. MeCall, capable guard
who had his first chance in the second
game on the schedule against Mansfield, had never seen a football before
this fall. Malone, the fastest lad on
the team who ranked next to Hart in
the amount of territory gained during
the season, was out for the team part
of last season but his performance
this fall made him a star. Rice, an
able tackle and end, is another boy
with limited experience who has done
good work since joining the College
squad.
The hold-overs from last year included Sundberg and several former
Lock Haven High School players who
have contributed heavily to the general performance of the College eleven. Parsons and Robb are former
High School players who were on the
College team last season as well as
this. The newer contingent from the
High School training ground includes
Achenbach, Hatter, Hank Smith, Bossert and Dick Smith, though the latter lasted only part of the season,
going- out with an injury before the
schedule was flnished. Hart is another lad who got his preliminary training on the High School diamond. He

played with Jersey Shore High School
before entering the College.
The Coacliag Force.
Raymond C. Morgan, coach of the
Teachers' College eleven, came here
from Susquehanna, after a playing
and coaching career of considerable
length. He is a graduate of Purdue
University, this year's champion of
the western Big Ten. Seemingly the
triumphant tactics of his Alma Mater
are what he is endeavoring to inculcate in his charges of the Maroon and
Gray.
Faculty Manager C. M. Sullivan
has been active in the labors of the
season, especially during the home
games and President Dallas W. Armstrong has been sympathetic and helpful in encouraging the members of
the football squad to their best efforts.
The success of the past season has
already attracted the attention of a
number of young football players who
are planning to enroll at the local
College next year. The opinion of
those interested in the progress of
the gridiron sport at T. C. is that the
past season has put the College "over
the hump" and that the future holds
better prospects than ever before.

SANTA TO ARRIVE AT T.C.
THURSDAY EVENING IN GYM
Fun, Food and Frolic! This is the
order for Thursday evening, December 19. At 8:00 P. M. in the auditorium, a play and the singing of carols
start the fun. Following this come
games and dancing in the gymnasium.
By 9:30 Santa will be with us. An
advance message by radio tells us
that in order to ascend high enough
to cross the mountains it will be necessary for him to lighten his baggage
by dropping overboard his toys for
the folks of Lock Haven State Teachers' College.
The students and faculty of the
College will replenish Santa's pack by
each bringing a ten cent present for
the gift box. These presents will be
requested for admission to the gymnasium. After Santa has distributed
the gifts and treats, the remainder of
the evening will be spent in dancing.
The College orchestra and the radiola
will furnish the music. Come for one
grand get-to-gether party before vacation.
The increased enrollment this year
makes the regular Christmas Dinner
Party an impossibility. The above
program is being substituted for it.

EXCHANGES
Among our exchanges are college
papers from Minnesota,
Indiana,
Illinois and even from Texas. The
Northwest Viking from Washington
State Normal School, Bellingham,
Washington, is one of the interesting
and evidently progressive publications
that we read. From Cullowhee, N. C.
comes the Cullowhee Yodel. We like
its school news and its jokes. The
Collegian from Fresno State College,
California, is full of sport news that
keeps us wide awake and interested.

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