Vfl. XIV No. 15

LOCK HAVEH STATE COLLEGE

r

Fri. October 9, 1970

Crowning of Queen
To Highlight Homecoming
Homecoming activities swing
into full gear today as Lock
Haven State begins celebrating
its
Centennial
Homecoming
Weekend, appropriately entitled
"Something
Old,
Something
New."
Officially starting with last
night's pep rally, homecoming
weekend is packed with sporting
events, d a n c e s , and concerts,
all sponsored by the LHS Social
Committee, headed by Jerry Hendricks and Nancy Landon.
Tonight's activities begin
with houseparties at the campus
fraternities and sororities from
8-12 p.m. Also on tap is the free
dance in the PUB from 8-12 p.m.
featuring the Concepts.
Saturday's events will begin
at 9:00 a.m. with the judging of
placements which will be scattered throughout the campus.
At 10:00 a.m. the dedication of
the new Zimmerli gymnasium
will be h e l d . Dr. Elizabeth K.

Zimmerli, who designed the
building and served as chairman
of the Health and Physical Education department at the college
from 1946 to 1966, will be guest
of honor .
Following the dedication,
LHS soccer team will take on
St. Vincent CoUege at McCollum
Field at 11:00 p.m. So as not to
interfere with the soccer match,
this y e a r ' s " p a r a d e " will be
confined to the campus.
Before the football game
at 2 p.m. at Spring Steet Stadium,
which will put Lock Haven State
against Shippensburg State, the
Homecoming Court of coeds and
their escorts will parade from
the coUege to the stadium in a
motorcade. A Homecoming Queen
will be crowned at halftime of
the football game. Seven members of a queen's court have
been chosen, from which the
queen will be named. The girls
are as foUows: Marilee Scott,

Gloria Leon, Betty Distler, Linda Harbor, Linda Repp, Sandy
Myers, and
Roslyn
Titchen.
A Night Club Act will
end the d a y ' s a c t i v i t i e s . The
show, which will be held in
Bentley Hall cafeteria from 8-12.
will feature music by The Red
Garter.
Open House for the dormitories will open the last day
of Homecoming 1970. This will
give parents a chance to inspect
the
s t u d e n t s ' living quarters.
Open House will last from 1-5
p.m.
The two concerts, the first
at 3 p.m. and the second at
at 7 p.m., will be the highlight
of Homecoming. But this ye ar
the concert will be quite different. Instead of one group, both
the Ides of March and The Five
Stair Steps
will perform during
each two hour s e s s i o n . This
will conclude Centennial Homecoming weeicend at LHS .

\

New LHS Resident
Welcomes Back Alimni
It is an especial
pleasure
during the celebration
of the
Centennial
Anniversary
of Lock Haven State College
to be
able to welcome
you alumni back to the campus
for Homecoming.
You will find several
new buildings
recently
completed or in process
of beginning;
these repr^jsent the
physical
growth
of the College,
a growth which has probably
transformed the campus as you knew it when you were a
student
here.
I believe
that you will find, however,
that the wcermth
and friendliness
which you knew remains
very much in evidence,
despite
the drastically
changed
physical
appearance
of the College.
The College
remains
committed
to
helping
the individual
student
to educate
himselj
and to be
better
prepared to assume his place in
society.
There will be many special
events during this
Centennial
Year and I hope that we will have the pleasure
of having
you
back
on several
occasions
to attend
these
events,
most
particularly
including
the Alumni
Weekend
celebration
at
Commencement.

¥

i

m^

the Five Siair Steps

Ides of March

{ I . WUl .

7f

\ / 4 \J

Pre-Xmas Portrait Offer
1-8x10 Tinted
4^ Wallet
1-5x7 Black& White
$24.00 Value

lock Haven Motel

Best Wishes

for

Clintonian

Limited Time Only $12.95
Appointments NecessaryWolfe Studio

Mofel & Restaurant

Your

748-4507

and Camera Shop

Cocktail

Lounge

Congratulations for Your

sp
S.I
ma
Re
fr<

Celebration

COMPLIMENTS OF
Celebration

Centennial

JOHN MARSHALL

FOR MEN

Centennial

Campus

>fhAnl S^^

Casino

AND YOUNG MEN
•Where Fashion Is First'

When It Comes to Jewelry

Member •- Pa
State CoMege
Press Assn

A6LE EYE

Compliments

Come to BISEMANN'S
Sc(
me
Sif
Ch
Mr
Va

EDITOR-'AI Smith

HELT

Managing Editor—Ron Jury
JLiWELERS TO THE COLLEGE FOR TWO GENERATIONS
NEWS E D I T O R - M a r g i e Brown
S P O R T S E D I T O R - L a r r y Green
P H O T O G R A P H Y E D I T O R - M a r i a n Conn
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR-Jack Haegney
TECHNICAL C O O R D I N A T O R - S u e Kelley
CAMERA T E C H N I C I A N - F a i t h Dunmore
ADVERTISING MANAGER-Joy Benneti
C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G E R - P e g g y O'Hara
E D I T O R I A L A D V I S O R - D i c k Parker
TECHNICAL ADVISOR-Marian Huttenstine

S T A F F THIS ISSUE: Norman Gordon, Chris P l y l e r , Don
G o l d e n , Leona L e h t o , Carol Morgan, L i z K l e n s , Jim Shannon,
and F l o y d Clark.

EAGLE EYE is published daily by the students of Lock Haven
State College. All opinion expressed by columnists and feature
writers, including letters to the editor, are not necessarily those
of this institution or of this publication.
All contributions
should be submitted to Eagle Eye, Parsons Union Building,
.UiSC -748-5531

FUNERAL

Fred J. Eisemann
Diamond
EAST MAIN S T .

Jeweler

' c l a s s 1942

LOCK H A V E N

Congratulations to

-

HOME

109 West

L. H. S. C. from
Church Street

LURIA'S
of Loclc Hoven

Lock Haven

Maj
She
Ru!
yea
Hei

•n
F r i . Oct. 9, 1970

Roslyn Titchen

E A G L E EYE

LHSC

iiiiiliiliiiilPTI

Page 3

Betty Distler

Roslyn Titchen, an independent candidate,
spent her junior year in Spain. She is active on the
S.C.C. Social Committee and was the Social Chairman of the Dorm Council in her sophomore year.
Roslyn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Titchen
from Wyalusing, Pennsylvania.

Betty Distler, a sophomore, is the Phi Mu Delta
Sweetheart.
She is majoring in Secondary Social
Science. Betty comes to Lock Haven State from St.
Marys, Pennsylvania. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Regina Distler.

\

Marilee Scott

Gloria Leon

The Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart is Marilee
Scott. Marilee is a junior this year and i s an Elementary Major,
She is Rush Chaiirman for Sigma
Sigma Sigma and is involved in the'Association for
Childhood Education.
Marilee is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glenn Scott. Her home is in
Vandergrift, Pennsylvania.

Gloria Leon is the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart and Homecoming candidate.
She belongs to
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Gloria is an Elementary
and Special Education Major and is involved with th*
Council for Exceptional Children. Her parents are
Mr. and N*s. Michael Pavia and her hometown is
Patton, Pennsylvania. Gloria is a senior this year.

^

I
Sandy Myers
Sandy Myers, a Health and Physical Education
Major, is the Sigma Kappa candidate for Homecoming^
She is captain of the Cheerleading squad and is
Rush Chairman for Sigma Kak>pa. This is her junior
year at LHS. Sandy is from Hughesville, Pennsylvania.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Myers.

Linda Repp
Linda Repp is the Delta Zeta Homecoming candidate. She is the Senior Class S.C.C. representativd
and was a "Miss Lock Haven" finalist. Her major
is Physical Education. Linda's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Repp of Allentown, Pennsylvania.

Linda Harbor
Linda Harbor, a junior, was nominated by s e venth floor McEntire. She is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority and is majoring in Elementary Education. Her home is in Altoona, Pennsylvania and
her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Regis Harbor.

f

Ziinmerii Developed
by Leona Lehto
In 1946 the health and physical
education curriculum of
Lock Haven State College was
in its early s t a g e s of developmentThe four-year degree program had
been authorized in 1935. Directing
such a department required an
ambitious, concerned person with
distinguished administrative ability. LHS was fortunate in obtaining such a director, Elizabeth
K. Zimmerli.
Dr. Zimmerli's prominent role
and successful administration at
LHS is reflected at the college's
dedication of the new gymnasium
to her.
The building itself if indicative of the energy and versatility
of this former director.
The design of the building
is based on Dr. Zimmerli's personal recommondations. Detailed
design, such a s lighting, are a l s o
derived from Zimmerli's s u g g e s -

BEST

The
building's
architects
and engineer's thought Miss Zimmerli's architectural ability was
remarkable. Few alternations from
Zimmerli's original planning were
required.
From senior advisor to the
division of physical education in
the Department of Public Instruction Dr. Zimmerli became director of the Health and Physical
Education department at LHS in
1946. She remained in this position until 1966.
During those 20 years at LHS,
the number of majors in her department increased four times in
size and the instructional staff
tripled.
Prior to joining the LHS
faculty Dr. Zimmerli taught at
West Chester State College, University of Minnesota, and s c h o o l s
in both Massachusetts and New
Jersey.

WISHES

CLINTON

Phys. Ed. Program

Her
personal
educational
background includes a Bachelor
of Science degree in education
from Boston University in 1931;
a Master of Arts in 1933 from New
York University; and a Doctorate
of education degree from Stanford
University in 194.5.
"Very inspiring to students
and staff," " a l w a y s busy doing
s o m e t h i n g , " "admirable administrative a b i l i t y , " " a hard taskm a s t e r , " are descriptions of Dr.
Zimmerli bv several IJJS coll e a g u e s . Perhaps the combination
of these traits attributed to the
dominant characteristic
faculty
members recall- complete dedication to her profession. As one
interviewee
coinmented,
"Her
profession was her l i f e . "
The value of such dedication
was noticed and employed by other
organizations.
In 1951 Dr. Zimmerli was the
first president of the Pennsylvania
State Association of Recreation.
She served as sectional convention chairman of the American
Association of Health and Phys i c a l Education and Recreation
and later of the College Health
Education s e c t i on.
During 1960, under the spons o r s h i p of the United States Department of State, Dr. Zimmerli
served as a s p e c i a l i s t in teaching
training in physical education in
Iran and Israel.
Saturday's dedication of the
E l i z a b e t h K. Zimmerli gymnasium
is not the first acknowledgement
of this woman's successful leadership.
In 1962 the Pennsylvania
State Association of Health and
Physical Education and Recreation presented the Elmer B. Cot-

FOR

PAPER

trell award to C)r. Zimmerli in
recognition of her exceptional
service and personal philosophy.
A special citation in recognition of distinguished contributions to the advancement of education was given to Dr. Zimmerli
by the Pennsylvania Department
of Public Instruction.
In this
presentation,
the
superintendent of public instruction referred to Dr. Zimmerli as
"the first lady of health and physical education in P e n n s y l v a n i a , "
who has " s e r v e d wi th distinction
as the only woman s p e c i a l i s t in
health and physical education in
the Pennsylvania Department of
Public Instruction."

The sppaker a l s o commented
that Dr. Zimmerli " i s the only
woman in P e n n s y l v a n i a to hold
the title of Director of Physical
Education in a department embracing a program for both men and
women at the college l e v e l . "
In 1966, Dr. Zimmerli announced her retirement, concluding her 20.year career as a teacher
and administrator at LHS.
Apparently though, this woman whose " p r o f e s s i o n was her
l i f e " could not remain removed
from her career. Since she left
LHS, Dr. Zimmerli has taught at
the University of Illinois and is
presently a faculty member of the
University of Vermont.

Zimmerli Gymnqsium
Opens Next Week
by Jim Shannon
Dr. Matthew Maetozo, head
of the health and physical education department at Lock Haven
State College stated that the new
Zimmerli gymnasium is a "much
welcomed addition" to LHS.
The new building, built in
honor of Dr. Elizabeth K. Zimmerli
will be having its final inspection
today by the General State Authority and dedication will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. in
front of the gym.
Dr. Zimmerli, after 20 years
of service here at LHS, will return for the ceremonies.
" T h e honor i s most becoming
and Dr. Zimmerli best exemplifies
the field which she has given much
lime
and effort,"
stated Dr.
Maetozo.

YOUR

Contained within
the large
structure are three gyms, a 75' x
4 8 ' pool, s e v e n teaching s t a t i o n s ,
two sauna b a t h s , a large training
room, lounges, a ditto room, and
c l a s s rooms; all adequately supplied with equipment essentially
needed.
The three gyms are designed
as a dance studio, a gymnastic
room, and a carry-over or individual sporting room. All are 100' x
70".
A laboratory is a l s o within
which will be used for the expressed purposes of experimentation or l e c t u r e s .
As are many others. Dr.
Maetozo vibrantly stated that he
is " a n x i o u s l y and eagerly awaiting with great a n t i c i p a t i o n " for
its u s e .

CELEBRATION-

COMPANY, INC.

LOCK HAVEN , PENNSYLVANIA

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S NUMBER #1 SCHOOL DISTRIBUTER

I

'•'•mmmmm'mmimvimummmtimtwmmmtmmlmmmHmMmtlHHKUtlit-

Fri. Oct. 9, 1970

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Poge 5

Raible^s Pharmacy

BEST WISHES

Prescriptions, Drugs,

-

Cosmetics, and Sundrys

E&L RESTAURANT
Af. S. Bierly

<

•

Mill Hall , Penna.
Chevrolet

BEST WISHES
CLINTON COUNTY
Main St.

CAPRIO'S
BARBAR SHOP

CONSUMER DISCOUNTCO.
AND
CLINTON COUNTY

Jersey Shore, Pa.

at the monument

FINANCE CORP.

JAY and BUCK CAPRIO

8 BELLEFONTE AVENUE
LOCK HA VEN ^A.
CONGRATULATIONS. . .
Lock Haven State
Centennial 1870-1970

THE

RESTAURANT

We're Proud of the Culture
and Prestige Lock Haven State
Has Giv€n Our Community

Compliments

LOCKS

of
•

FINE FOOD ,
GARDNER'S

BOTTORF'S Family Shoe Store
115 E. Main St. Lock Haven, Pa.

HISTORIC ATMOSPHERE

BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES

1st NATIONAL BANK

KELLER and MUNRO

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Prescription Specialists

'_r>« - t

1.* » '

-

• J*-***-*- t

•

w . U J . tk :

...

.

. ,: 1, t^ J,

. - . . B . t > 1 ^ * t-

CANDY

BOX

Fri. Oct. 9, 1970

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 6

History of Lock Haven State
Lock Haven State's earliest $1000
The difficulties encountered
with
other
individuals
ancestor, the Central State Nor- pledging smaller amounts.
in the establishment of the
mal School, was officially estabAfter the initial funds were school were expressed by Raub:
lished on February 17, 1870. provided, the " A r t i c l e s of IncorpoThis school began, unlike
The court of Clinton County ap- ration" were formulated.
T h e s e most of the others in the s t a t e .
proved a petition seeking permis- articles set the standards for mem' without any b a s i s in the way of
sion to provide the Eighth Normal bership in the association, pro- an established school. Most of
School District with an institution vided for the election of the Board
dedicated
to the
training
of of T r u s t e e s , defined the duties of
teachers.
the Board, planned the course of
Because fourteen per cent of study, and forbade " s e c t a r i a n or
the teachers in Central Permsyl- a partisan b i a s " in the election of
vania were declared incompetent triistees and in the admission of
and forty per cent retained their students."
jobs because no other teachers
Although the school was a p were available, the state was in proved by the court in February of
great need of an institution to 1870, the educational process did
Yes, things certainly have
train individuals to qualify for the not begin until May of 1877. ' ^ ^ changed since 1881 at Lock
jobs.
reason for the d e l a y was financial Haven State CoUege when the
Albert N. Raub, principal of difficulty.
The s t a t e would not atmosphere
was
strongly
Lock Haven High School from appropriate funds until the school authoritarian.
Regulations
1868 to 1870. and G. W. Shinn, had a building t o meet the s p e c i - controlling behavior of the stuRector of St. Paul's Church, Lock fications of the Normal School Act dent body for the first thirtyHaven, from 1866 to 1870, were of
1857 and w a s actually
in eight years of the s c h o o l ' s
primarily res|x>nsible for the estab- operation.
From 1870 to 1877, history were strict and profoundly
lishment of the school in Lock
Students were
the t r u s t e e s b e g g e d , ridiculed, authoritarian.
Haven, These two men were s o
and pleaded with the c i t i z e n s to not consulted but were told preappalled by the lack of competent
support the s c h o o l .
Newspapers c i s e l y what was expected of
teachers
that
they
persuaded
The preface to a long
editorialized on the
beneficial them.
prominent citizens to aid in the
a s p e c t s of the s c h o o l . The citi- list of regulations informed all
financing of the school.
z e n s were behind the school in spi- that they were expected to be
Philip' Price, a local real r i t , but did not support it finan- ladies and gentlemen.
If any
estate promoter, attended a tea- c i a l l y
failed this confidence, he would
cher's institute in Lock Haven in
F i n a l l y , through stocks and "e dismissed from the school at
October of 1869 and offered " a l l personal donations, the school once.
The following selected
the land that might be needed" had enough money to begin con- regulations illustrate the high
a s a gift.
On April 25, 1870, struction of the building.
T h e degree of control attempted by
Price donated 18.37 acres of land Commonwealth
of
Pennsylvania faculty in 1881;
to the Central Normal School added $35,000 to the $33,650 1. Students rooming in the buildAssociation of the State of Penn- which came from local efforts. ing are requested to provide
sylvania.
The site of the tract
Albert N. R a u b , the first princi- themselves
with
slippers.
overlooked the Susquehanna River, pal and professor of theory and 2. All s t u d e n t s , not boarding
the city of Lock Hayen, and the practice t e a c h i n g , opened the first at home or with near r e l a t i v e s ,
Susquehanna Valley.
In addition term in the Lock Haven High School, are required to board in the
to the land, money w i s donated. and them moved up on the " h i l l . " Normal School Building.
L . A. Mackey, banker, industrialist, He « a s a s s i s t e d by five teachers 3 . Wrestling, scuffling, whistand 8 member of the Forty-fourth who compiled the first faculty of ling, or any other rude or hoisterand Forty-fifth Congress, pledged the Central State Normal School, ous behavior is prohibited in the

the others were founded on a
county normal school, an academy, or a seminary already existing. The Lock Haven School
began without students and without a dollar in the treasury.
Indeed the only thing it had
of any s u b s t a n t i a l basis was the

buildings and a debt of about
$50,000.
After its shaky beginning,
the school progressed from a twoyear non-degree to a three-year
non-degree, to a four-year degree
school, conferring degrees in
liberal arts as well a s education.

Rules Change Over Years
building.
recitation
rooms
during
re4 . The use of tobacco in any
creation hours, except when
form in or near the building is
permission is given.
forbidden.
11. All persons visiting students
5. No water, dirt, or other at the school should first call
materials must be thrown from at the principal's office.
Stuthe porticoes or the windows. dents must neither make nor
6. Each room must be kept in receive
calls during
school
good order by its o c c u p a n t s , and hours.
no nails must be driven into the
12. Unless excused by the
walls or changes be made in p r i n c i p a l , each professor and
the windows or doors.
If un- student shall be present at the
n e c e s s a r i l y dirty, the steward daily opening and closing exerwill have the room cleaned at c i s e s of the school, a l s o at all
the expense of the occupant. exercises
in
the
chapel.
7. Each student will be held
The remainder of the list
accountable
for any damage prohibited students from leaving
done by him to any property of the grounds at any time without
the institution.
permission,
from visiting or
8. The students of the institution receiving
visits
on Sunday,
are expected to treat one another and required boarding students
with p o l i t e n e s s .
to be on the grounds or in the
9 . The s e x e s must not a s s o c i - buildings
before
nightfall.
ate with each other except at
These rules remained unsuch times and on such occa- changed until 1915 when a more
sions a s may be designated
moderate approach lo discipline
by the principal.
was initiated through sludent
10. Neither sex will be permitgovernment.
Halls and dormited to t r e s p a s s on that portion of
tories were placed in the hands
the building assigned to the
of student committees.
The
other, nor students allowed to
object was to give students
assemble in the hall or the
greater
opportunity for selfcontrol.

THE DUTCH INN
For 37'/i out of those 100
years faculty, students, and
non-instructional staff have been
enjoying the food and atmosphere of the Dutch Inn dining
rooms and have shopped enthusiastically among the constantly
changing thousands and thousands of gifts in the Dutch Inn
Gift Shop.
New people in the College
community: The Dutch Inn is
in Mill Hall, about two miles
from the college. Please note
that reservations are always
necessary for meals (telephone
726-3030) and that all four floors
of the gift shop are open at 1:00
P.M.

Fri. Oct. 9. 1970

Best

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 7

Wishes

Anthony

A.

Torse

Bellefonte Ave. & W. Church St.
Lock Haven, Pa.

BEST

C

WISHES

E

N

FOR

T

E

N

N

YOUR

I

CELEBRATION
DEAN

v

#

K.

FUNERAL
MILL HALL,

WETZLER, Jr.
HOME
PENNA.

A

L

F r i . Oct. 9, 1970

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 8

100 YEARS
BEST WISHES FOR YOUR

Compliments

oj

L
O
N
G

Mor-Car Motors

T
I
M
E

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. YOST

Lock Haven Laundry
Dry Cleaners
and Launderers

BEST WISHES FOR YOUR
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

%

on your

Automatic Laundry

LHS' COMPLETE
SEWING CENTER

801 Bellefonte Ave.

Best

Vhhre in debt
to
wars,
floods,
health

Wishes for

Centennial

Celebration

Renninger Lumber Co.
Mill HalL Penna.

Compliments

help
American Red Cross
\ ^ don't know where
well be needed nexT
\bu don't either

M H •

4> •-

<•

'••

«•

'. •

COMPLIMENTS

STEIN FURNITURE

rt

'Where quality furniture always carries
a lower price tag."

Compliments

of
Hoberman

•dwnising eoniritowtvd for ih« puM«c good
M n. at

Association

of
Hodes' Brothers

w

'I

Savings & Loan

and FLOOR COVERING

help

i-

your

Lock Haven

of

life saving
and
blood banks.

h

ANNIVERSITY

SoALCStAS
Fabrics and Draperies

^

100th

Lock Haven 748-^7781
Econ-o-wash

%-.

: »• « f. ^ H V at » V. 4 j

Salvage Co.

Fri. Oct. 9. 1970

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 9

Success Key Word
For Field Hockey

1970 E a g l e t t e s
L e f t to r i g h t - J o a n n e Regimb a l ; Barb Yoo s ; Sue Biacic; Kelly Cromer;
J a n e t H a r r i g e r ; D i a n e Webster; Mary Overing-

ton; Wendy D o d s o n ; Karen Shifflet; R o s e Ann
Neff; S u z a n n e O ' C o n n o r ; D r . Smith.

Success is the word that
probably best describes the women's field hockey team at Lock
Haven State College. Over the
past five years the team has
compiled a record that any team
in the E a s t would be proud to
own.
Up to this year the Eaglettes have lost only two matches in the past five years.
Both of these s e t b a c k s came in
the 1967 s e a s o n . Before the season got under way Dr. Charlotte
Smith's teams had been unbeaten
in 22 straight games over the
last three years.
However, Coach Smith feels
that the 1970 s e a s o n will be a
rebuilding year as the Eaglettes
lost via graduation seven regulars—headed by Bertie l a n d e s
who had been selected for the
United States
Field Hockey
team for two years—who had
played together for four years.
The 1970 team is buih around the four returning regulars
including Diane We bster, senior
goalie from North Wales; Karen
Shifflet, senior fullback from

Hummelstown; Mary Overington
of Waynes boro, a senior center
forward; and Hazel Zettlemoyer,
junior right wing from Linglestown.
Diane Webster has been
picked for the Mid-East All-Star
team the past two years and
Miss Shifflet the second team.
Other players who are battling for positions on the varsity
berth are Rose Ann Neff, a sophmore center halfback from Freeburg; Joanne Regimbal of Roslyn, a sophomore forward; Jean
Lachenmyer, Norristown, junior
left fullback; and Sharon Earle,
junior fullback from
Austin.
Under the coaching of Dr.
Charlotte Snjj'th, Field Hockey
has consistantly been one of the
most popular sports for women
at LHS. Dr. Smith has been on
the faculty since 1946 and holds
degrees from New York University and Columbia University.
Before coming to LHS, she
taught at the Laurel School in
Cleveland, Ohio, and was the
director of women's physical education in the Oyster Bay Public
Schools in New York.

Harriers Gain National Recognition in Short History
by Nibs Gordon
As long a s man has been on
earth, he has been able to run.
Probably the first running ever
done as a race could be called
cross country running.
Its
origins are uncertain.
Intercollegiate c r o s s country is just a s mysterious concerning its beginnings. College
cross
country was
probably
started to give a good year-round
training background to distance
runners in order to better them
for indoor and outdoor track.
Cross
country
at
Lock
Haven State is just a s uncertain
with its beginnings. Apparently,
from all gathered information,
the sport began in 1948 a t LHS,
under the guidance of soccer
coach Spencer Wooley. For unknown r e a s o n s , the sport lasted
for only two s e a s o n s , and was
dropped until 1963.
In his two y e a r s , Wooley
compiled 4-0 and 5-1 records,
including a big upset win over
Scranton University.
Some of
the founding runners at LHS were
named Pfeffer, Close, L e e d s ,
and Foster.
In 1963, after a 14 year
layoff,
cross
country
began
again.
For two years under the
direction of Dr. H.D. Corbin,
the Bald Eagles compiled a
4-4 record, with a fourth place
finish in the conference meet.
David Beaver took over a s
coach in 1965, and LHS's winning
tradition began.
After a 2-4
year, Beaver produced a 7-1
team that finished second in the
conference meet. Winning was
built on the running of BiU
English, Ed Zinn, and Denny
Axman.
In 1967, under a new coach.
Bob
Osterhoudt,
the
Bald
Eagles went undefeated, winning
all seven m e e t s .
Again LHS
placed second in the conference
meet, with English the individual champion, and Zinn and
Axman close behind.
1968 produced an NAIA
district 18 championship team.
Led by Axman and Dave Mosebrook, the Bald Eagles won all
ten meets, placed second in the

conference, and thirty-first in
the
NAIA
national
meet.
The Eagles
successfully
defended their district 18 title
in 1969 under new head coach
Jim Dolan.
Steve
Podgajny,
Dave
Mosebrook, Mike Borowski, and
Nibs Gordon led the Eagles to
a lO-l record, a third place
finish in the conference, and a
seventeenth in the NAIAnational
meet.
Before this season began,
cross country was the winningest LHS sport since 1966,
with a 34-2 record. Since its
inception cross country sports
a record of 48 wins and 11
losses - 81 percent victories.
This year's team, built
around Steve Podgajny, Dave
Mosebrook, Nibs Gordon, George
Bower, and Carl Klingaman has
a 3-1 record and is among the
favored teams for district and
conference championships. Podgajny and Mosebrook are both 1970 H a r r i e r s : Left t o R i g h t - F i r s t row-Steve
very much in contention for P o d g a j n y ; L l o y d P e t e r s ; Nibs Gordon; B i l l
individual honors in both meets. Sowich; S t e v e Harnish.^ S e c o n d r o w - C a r l F r y -

COMPUMENTS

BEST

s i n g e r ( m a n a g e r ) ; George B o w e r ; Tom P h i l lips; Carl Klingaman' Dave Mosebrook; Coach
J i m D o l a n . M i s s i n g - C h u c k M a t h e r ; Larry Wise

WISHES

FOR

of

YOUR

PETER'S

CENTENNIAL

SPORTING GOODS

DON SPANGLER FORD, INC.

1
Fri. Oct. 9, 1970

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 10

CONGRATULATIONS
ON

lOOTH

ANNIVERSARY

i

i

LOCK HAVEN TRUST COMPANY

LOCK HAVEN
and
MILL HALL, PENNA.
•yyuta

T.
Fri. Oct. 9, 1970

"%

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page 11

LHS Soccer Has Come a Long Way
by Chris Plyler
Soccer
at
I^ck
Haven
State College began in the fall
of 1938 under the auspices of
the Reverend Blake B. Hammond, an Episcopal— minister
and former all-American s o c c e r
player at l^high University.
LHS produced Pennsylvania
Conference championship teams
in 1948, under Coach Spencer
Wooley, and in 1956, with Dr.
Dan Corbin at the helm.
The Eagles have shared
the championship on three ocass i o n s , 1953, 54, and 55 under
Dr. Corbin.
The
1969
soccer
team
captured the Western Division
title imder Karl T. Herrmann,
but lost the conference title
game to East Stroudsburg State,
1-0.
LHS AU-Americans
Three Bald Eagle booters
have
received
All-American
honors: Bruce Parkhill, first
team goalie in 1969; Harold
" P e t e " Powlus in 1951; and
Ray She les ky in 1959, both
honorable mention.
Numerous
other LHS booters have been
s e l e c t e d for the All-East squad.
During the 28 s e a s o n s of
varsity competition, LHS s o c c e r
squads have produced 17 winning
s e a s o n s . The undefeated 1950
team had the best won-loss
record in LHS soccer history
with a 6-0 record.
Frostburg State victim of
the Bald E a g l e s , losing to LHS
13 times while mustering only
four wins during the 17 year
rivalry between both s q u a d s .
E a s t Stroudsburg has been
the thorn in the Bald E a g l e s
s i d e , beating LHS 13 times
while coming out on the losing
end only seven times.
Biggest Upset in East
The 1940 squad produced
the biggest upset in the E a s t
by defeating Lehigh, the Eastern
powerhouse that year, 2-1. The
victory was even sweeter for
Reverend Hammond, defeating
his alma j ater with a young
and
average
LHS
squad.
The mud and rain, and
perhaps a great man named Ross
Nevel, Sr., had something to do
with
LHS's biggest
victory.
In 1956, Brockport State was
the defending NCAA champion.
LHS strict underdogs in the
contest, hit the field determined

to beat the champs for Mr.
Nevel, Superintendant of Buildings on campus, who had died
the day before. And when the
smoke
cleared,
an
amazing
Bald Eagle squad walked off
the field carrying a 4-2 victory
over the national champions.
Father-Son Combo
Present LHS golf coach,
Stan Daley, played on the second
Bald Eagle soccer squad and
25 years later, his son, Steve,
came to LHS to follow in his
father's footsteps as an outstanding member of the team.
They
represented
the
only
father-son combination in LHS
history.
Eight men have coached
soccer at LHS including present
head mentor Karl T. Herrmann.
Reverend
Hammond
was
never paid for his services as
c o a c h . He was not a professor
at the college either, but desired to see the sport, at which
he was so great, started here at
LHS. He took it upon himself
to start the sport and headed it
for four years, having two winning seasons during that period.
Disbanded During War
From 1942-to 1945, soccer
was disbanded at LHS because
of the war, but resumed in 1946
under the guidance of Clair
Yound, a student, who led the
squad to a 3-1 s e a s o n .
Soccer coaches were s c a r c e
the next year so head basketball
c o a c h , Howard Yost, took over
the soccer team. Yost led the
team to a 5-0-2 s e a s o n and
shortly after left the teaching
profession and entered private
business.
Spencer
Wooley
headed
the team for three years during
which time he never lost a conerence match.
Dr. Dan Corbin coached the
team for the next s e v e n y e a r s ,
losing
only four
conference
matches
during that
period.
Dr. Corbin is presently on the
faculty staff at Purdue University.
From 1958 through 1962
Dewey Morehouse \/as
head
soccer coach and in that time
had only two winning s e a s o n s .
He is presently on the staff at
Penn State University.
George
Lawther led the
team the next four y e a r s , com-

BEST WISHES FOR YOUR

CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

piling three winning s e a s o n s
during that period.
Lawther
returned this year to play in
the
annual
alumni
game.
Present head mentor, Karl
T . Herrmann, came to LHS in
1965 as an a s s i s t a n t coach and
in 1967 became head coach.
Former Outstanding Player
A native
of
Cleveland,

Herrmann played four years of
varsity soccer and baseball a t
Oberlin College.
He received his masters
degree from Penn State in 1962,
then taught and coached at
Davis-Elkins
College,
before
returning to Penn State for
additional
graduate
work.
Herrmann's current a s s i s -

1970 B O O T E R S :
R o w 1. left to r i g h t : Bruce P e a r s o n , K e n
Wolf, Jeff F a l t r i d e r , N i c k F r a n c a l a n c i a ,
Jack
Infield, G e o r g e M a g l i a r o , B r u c e
P a r k h i l l , J i m S l e i c h e r , Tom E l l i s , R o b
D u r k e e , R a l p h P i e r o t t i . Row 2 . S t e v e
S t e f f e n , Don T a y l o r , K e i t h H a r m o n , D o n
C o p e l a n d , B i l l L i n g l e , C u r t Wolfe, L o n n i e
O s t r u m , T o m D e F r a n c e s c o , Marvin S h a d e ,
D a n C r u t t e n d a n . Row 3 . C o a c h B r a d

tant. Brad Black, is in his
second s e a s o n at LHS.
He
received h i s bachelor's degree
from Florence State University
in Alabama in 1965 and his
master's from the University
of Maryland in 1967.
Black
joined
the
LHS
staff after receiving his d i s charge from the U.S. Army in
June, 1969.

B l a c k , C o a c h Karl H e r r m a n n , Don T r o u t m a n , N a t e G a r m a n , Mike Minchoff, G a l e n
H e s s , C r a i g D a w s o n , Sam Watt, Ken
Hamm, C r a i g D o w s , Ron I n s i n g e r . Row 4 .
Karl Wolfe, Bob Weaver, D a r r e l l N a g l e ,
Ricky
Donmoyer,
Don G o l d e n ,
Dean
R o u s h , Mike W a l s h , D i c k A r m s t r o n g , R o n
Antonioli, Bill K a n e , R i c k Dillinger, John
M i n g o s . R o w 5. D r e w E n d y .

JJAYMAR.RUBY, I N C .

J
FLARES WITH
FIT N' FLAIR!
lAYMAK Ijcll loop Sl.icks .irc ih
grcdlosl! Known lor ihcir t o n i l
.ind vvtMring-CMse . . . u o now
UMliiro tliem w i l h Ihc season's
I'lared leg. Il's ii new ,ind now li
2 inch bell loops, pLiin Ironis a
BanRoT' . . . lor a gtiaranlce oi
waislhand rollover. Come in fo
iLires w i l h iLiir . . . see otir
complete line o l JAYMAR Slack

The Style Setters in Lode Haven

Fri. Oct. 9, 1970

T^

-./^i

EAGLE EYE

LHSC

Page !2

fs\

A'y

i/^

1970 LHSC FOOTBALL SQUAD
1970 GRIDDERS:
Row 1. left t o r i g h t : C . V e n n i e , W. M c N e i l l i s , S. H a l e y , M. P a c k e r ,
S. B r o o k s , S . V a u g h n , W. R h o d e s , L . H a x t o n , T . C r o m p t o n . Row 2 .
D. W i l l i a m s , D . E l b y , S. G l a s s , T . A l l e n , J . H e s s . A . A n d e r s o n , K .
J o n e s , T . S h i r e y , D . G u y e r s . Row 3 . J . B l a c k w e l l , T . R e e d , A . N u z z o ,
L . S h e r v a n i c k , J . M c G h e e , J . Widman, K. M a c k , T . J o n e s , F . D w y e r .

Row 4 . M. A b e l , W. D a v i s , P . O v e r t o n , K. H e a v e t l y , T . Z i m m e r m a n ,
M. S h e n k l e , J . Knarr, K. E n g l i s h , P . S i m c o e . R o w 5 . E . M c G i l l , J . Shifflet, M. L o n g i n b e r g e r , F . M c G i n l e y , M. G a l b r a t h , R . S h u e y , R . B a n n i s t e r , W. Hoffman, C H a y e s . Row 6. G. N o r s e n , T . H i l d e r b r a n d , H.
Sherman, D. Budd, D. Conlon, R. Oberheim, V. C a s t a n z o , F . Gondino,
G. J u z a n , D . L o v e .

Bald Eagle Football Squads Produce
Winning Record Since Inception in 1900
by Don Golden
With the start of the 1970
football s e a s o n , Ix)ck Haven
State had won 217 games since
1900 and lost 182 with 22 games
being tied.
The
Bald
Eagles
only
played four games in their first
year of football in 1900. That
year LHS finished with a 2-2
record.
As far as the football r e cords show, LHS had no football
coach until 1906 when a man
named M.D. Hall coached the
Eagles to a (3-2) record.
In 1908 Bill Thomas, one
of the captains of the LHS football squad, coached the team
to a (1-1) record.
Between 1909 and 1913 LHS
did not play football. The Bald
Eagles returned to the gridiron
in 1914 with M.R. Hoag as head
football coach. He coached the
Eagles to a (2-2) record that
season.
In 1915, the Eagles found
themselves under another coach
whose name was Leh Henry.
LHS went undefeated that season
sporting a 3-0-1 record.
No games were played between 1916 and 1923, and LHS
resumed football in 1924 under
J. Wynn Fredericks. The Eagles
posted a (5-3) that s e a s o n .
In 1925 the football team
was under the direction of a
student coach. From 1926 to
1927 the Bald E a g l e s were under
the s u p e r v i s i o n of Paul B. Dyck,
who posted a (0-13) record in
his two years at the helm.
In the depression years of
1929 and 1930, Raymond Morgan
was the head mentor. In 1930,

he led LHS to the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship with
a (7-1) record. Ken Hart, head
football coach at Jersey Shore
High School, led the 1930 Lock
Haven State gridders in scoring
with 60 points.
From 1931 to 1933 a man
by the name of H.L. Kaiser was
to lead the Bald Eagles to two
Pennsylvania Conference Championships both in 1931 and 1933.
The 1933 squad finished with
a (7-1) record losing only to
Indiana State 8-6.
Sol Wolf coached the 1934
LHS football squad to a (4-4)
record.
From 1935 to 1939, J. Wynn
Fredericks
returned
to LHS
where he coached the Bald Eagles to two Pennsylvania Conference Championships in 1936
and 1937. Under his helm the
Eagles went 16 straight games
without a loss during the 19361937 s e a s o n s . Fredericks amassed a record of 33 w i n s ,
9 defeats, and 7 ties as head
coach.
From 1940 to 1945 except
for the years 1943-1944 when
there was no team because of
Wor Id War II, the Eagles were
under W. Max Bossert who a l s o
led the LHS team to two Pennsylvania Conference Championships in 1942 and 1945. In
1945, Robert Eyer, an end, was
only Lock Haven State CoUege
football player to ever be s e l e c ted for the Little All-American
First Team.
From 1946 to 1968, Hubert
Jack was the head coach of the
Bald E a g l e s . During his 22 years
of coaching, he led LHS to the

Pennsylvania Conference Championship in 1957 and in 1960 to
the Western Division Champions h i p . His coaching record was
102 wins, 84 defeats, and 2 t i e s .
From the years 1945 to
1968 LHS produced outstanding
footbajl players. George Teufel
(1945-1948) was the first Lock
Haven State football player to
score over 100 points. Teufel
scored 114 points.
George Dintman (1955-1957)
still holds the Lock Haven State
College football career scoring
record of 192 points. Lock Haven State offensive line coach,
Fran Cornelius, was an All State
tackle on the LHS team which
won the Western Division Conference in 1960. He also made
the NAIA All American First
Team in 1960. Jim Blacksmith,
Lock Haven State's All State
Halfback was selected for the
Pennsylvania
Conference All
State Team three times, 1965,
1966, and 1967.
Present head coach, Robert
Weller, is starting his fourth
year on the Lock Haven State
coaching staff and is in his s e cond season as head mentor of
the Bald E a g l e s . Coach Weller
came to LHS in 1967 from Slipery Rock State College where
he had been the a s s i s t a n t football coach since 1959.
During Coach Weller's years
at Slippery Rock, the Rockets
won the Western Division Conference three times and the
Pennsylvania Conference once.
Under his first year as football
coach, the Bald Eagles finished
with a record of 3 wins and 4
losses.

Coach Weller has five ass i s t a n t s on his coaching staff.
Stephen J a c o b s , Director of Athletics at LHS, serves as freshmen team coach. He came in
1953 and is a graduate from
Muhlenburg College.
Harold Hacker begins his
13th season at LHS. He is a
graduate from West Chester State
College.
Tod Eberle starts his s e cond vear on the LHS staff. He

is a graduate from Depauw University.
Fran Cornelius, who serves
as the dean of men at LHS is the
offensive line coach for the 1970
s e a s o n . He is a graduate of
Lock Haven State.
James Smalley,
freshman
football coach is in his first
season on the LHS staff. He is
a graduate from Edinboro State
College.

Restaurant

Sal

Assante's