BHeiney
Tue, 06/13/2023 - 19:36
Edited Text
S. T. C.
vs.
Millersville
COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock H a v e n ,
VOLUME VII.
Come on
Out
And Root
Penna.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
NUMBER I.
WELCOME TO NEW BEST FOOT BALL TEAM IN YEARS ENROLLMENT
FACULTY MEMBERS
REACHES 4 4 3
Many Parts of Country Represented
10 % Increase Over
Last Year
It is with regret that we have
said goodby to some of the members of our faculty, and it is with
pleasure t h a t we 'welcome the
new members of our faculty, who
are as follows:
Physical Education for Girls,
Miss Avis Edgerton, coming here
from the State Teachers college
at Whitewater, Wisconsin, holds
an M. A. degree from the university of Wisconsin.
Physical Education for Boys,
Harry T. Goerger, coming here
from a large high school at
Framingham, Mass., holds M. A.
degree from Harvard university.
Eng'lish department, Miss Bertha Daniel, former member of
the faculty of the State Teachers
college at Springfield, Mo., holds
M. A. degree from university of
Washington.
Science department, J a y Stempie, former member of t h e faculty of the Oak P a r k High sahool,
Illinois, has M. A. degree from
the university of Chicago.
Science department, Ira O.
Fleming, coming here from the
State Teachers college at West
Chester, Pa., holds M. A. degree
from Allegheny college.
Department of Psychology and
Education, A. S.. Rudd, coming
here from State college a t Cirvallis, Oregon, holds Ph. D. degree
from New York university.
Music department, Miss Mary
Sisler, holds bachelor of music
degree from Northwestern university a t Evanston, 111.
Critic Teacher, Miss Cophine
Rook, coming here from the
State Teachers college a t Kent,
Ohio, holds bachelor's degree
from the State Teachers college
a t Kirksville, Mo.
The enrollment of S.T.C. has
increased ten per cent this year.
The dormitories have only a few
vacant rooms, while the Day
Rooms are filled to capacity.
There are 443 regular students
enrolled for the first semester.
Last year only 426 students were
enrolled for both semester. The
number of boys h a s increased
about half and we are sure t h a t
v/e have the "makin's" of a fine
football team.
E x t r a waiters and tables are
needed for the Dining Room. It
kerps Miss Bentley busy conjuring up new menus for the hungry crowd.
Miss Roberts is busy also,
keeping all her young 'uns under
her wing. Before long she will
nend several private secretaries
to help her.
Mrs. Cresswell, with her crew
of helpers, finds it some .job to
clean up after the multitude.
Last, but not least, comes Belvie.
He is kept on the .jump
emptying push cans and prying
doors open for some person who
has forgotten her key.
It all helps to show, though,
that S. T. C. is rapidly making a
name for itself.
Front Row (left to right: POORMAN; RICE; COOK; RENNINGER; PARSONS, Captam; BOTTORF; CLAWSON; BARR; MALONE
Second Row: GRIECO; ROBB; FREDERICKS; BAUMAN; W. MILLER;
PLUMMER
Third Ro-w: CROSS, Assistant Manager; BOLLINGER, Assistant Manager;
MUTCHLER; M. FITZSIMMONS; R. SMITH; SUNDBERG; BARDO; MCDONALD; WATERBURY; GANAPOSKY; GOERGER, Coach; LONG, Mgr.
S, T. C. Opens Foot- I S.T.C. Loses Hard
ball Season at Mil- Battle to Dickinlersville with Tie son Seminary, 12-6
Hard Fought Battle Results
in 6-6 Tie
Locals Ahead at Half, 6-0
On Saturday, October 13, S.T.
C
'
s football squad headed by
On Friday, October 12th,
Coach Goerger and his sturdy Coach Goerger invaded foreign
' ^and of gridiron warriors invad- territory for the second game
they
ed Millersville Teachers College i of tlie season when
to pry open the lid of the 1928 I traveled to Williamsnort and
^ootball season. As this was i took on the strong Dickinson
Coach Goerger's initial attempt : Seminary team. Our boys put
oo put S.T.C. on the football map, ' up a gallant fight and had the
the game was an all-important i breaks of the game given the
on-:^ to the fallows of the Maroon ! other way, they would have
and Gray. Th e boys showed rare walked off the field with Sem's
'lO'hting qualitif^s and several scalp. As it was they had to take
times forced the ball into the Mil- the loser's end of it by a close
lersville territory only to lose it score of 12-6. During the entire
when the "punch" missed fire. first period our boys outplayed
The officers elected by the senThe first quarter ended without the Seminary eleven and led at
a score for either side although I the half with a 6-0 score! S.T.C. ior class a r e : Pres. — Wilford
Coach Goerger's boys had the 1 scored its lone touchdown by the Pomeroy; Vice Pres.—Margaret
better of the argument when it virtue of "Doc" Waterbury's Martin; Secy. — Harriet Rohrcame to ground gaining. It was running scoop-up of a Seminary b a u g h ; Treas,—John Varner.
during the second quarter when fumble; he ran the remaining
the kind of football our boys fifty-five yards for a touchdown.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
were playing was rewarded when Tlie try for an extra point was
unsuccessful
leaving
the
score
at
Smith, right end, scooped up a
6-6
the half a t 6-0. During the third October 6—Millersville
Millersville
fumble
and
ran
thirOctober
1,3—Dickinson
Sem.
12-6
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY
ty yards for a touchdcwn. I t quarter, Seminary, by some des20—Mansfield
6-0
MEMBERS JOIN Y. W. C. A. was a beautiful piece of heads-up Derate playing and aided by a October
October
27—Indiana
away
playing on the part of Smith blocked punt, scored the tying
Third floor west came out first who played bang-up football touchdown, Morrison going over November 3—Bloomsburg home
in t h e Y. W. drive with 82 Va^. throughout the game. Following with the ball. As the attempt ! Nov. 10—East Stroudsburg "
The other floors in t h e dorm this touchdown Renninger's try for the extra point failed, the November 17—Clarion . . . away
made a very good showing. Their for the extra point failed and left score was tied at 6-6. During the
percentages ranged from 82 Vz % the score a t the end of the half, final period Dickinson succeeded, TWO NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED
to 43% making a total enroll- 6-0 in favor of S.T.C. During the by straight football, in scoring
t
h
e
winning
touchdown,
alment of one hundred seventy. third quarter, Millersville, by
Chrissie Lambert has been
There is still time for .joining. continual hammering at our line, though our boys fought every elected
Senior representative to
Fifty cents a semester or one succeeded in pushing across the inch of t h e way and made things the Student Council and Anna
very interesting for the Sem Mary Gilson, Sophomore repredollar a year given to Peg Beeson
(Continued on Page 3)
wi'l make you a member.
(Continued on Page 4)
sentative.
Senior Class Officers are Elected
COLLEGE TIMES
A Frosh's Idea of
Unity
W. A. A. Organized
K;ji>0CHCH>r>t>
A new organization began to
make
a place for itself in the hisRoses are red and so are you. I-0O^KKKK>0-0^^
tory of S. T. C. when on Monday
The Dramatic Club met on made up of weiners, rolls, pickles, night, September twenty fourth,
In summer time the grass is blue.
Pencils are sharp, the blind can't ; Wednesday, October tenth, and cakes, and marshmallows.
in the Gym, t h e Women's Ath1 ear. That you don't get my made plans for a play in January.
letic Association was organized.
Evelyn Bosworth, Wilford PomThe Beta Sigma Chi Sorority This promises to be one of t h e
point, I fear.
They tell me t h a t the world is oroy, and Dick Parsons were liad a formal installation service most active organizations in the
round, tlicn friends what keeps named to make programs. This for Miss Edgerton in their rooms f ollege. It has eighty eight charannouncement will please every- on Monday, October fif ceenth.
you on the ground?
ter members and thirty three
others joined in later.
And if the world had been a body as we remember t h e good
Tho Alpha Sigma Tau and
square—Tell me, ole bean, what play given last year.
Tho following officers were
Rho Omega Lambda Sororities elected: Pres. Irene P u r k i s s ;
good is hair?
On Thursday, October elev- both had their regular meetings Vice Pres. Dorothy Bastian; Sec.
I s'pose you'll say to use a
rorab but mine is always left at enth, the Shakespeare Club met | on Monday.
Alice Ratchford; Treas. Gene
and discussed prospects for the
home.
Harmon; R e p o r t e r , Caroline
i The Alpha Zeta Pi met at 7:15 Cathcart; Chairman of Publicity
Now I don't mean the comb or coming year.
•
P.
M.
Monday,
October
fifteenth
l)rush but I'm in such an awful
Committee, Hilda Ellis.
Men's Choral Club elected new and discussed improvements for
rush t h a t when I jump right out
The president at once appointThe
College
Times.
oificers
on
Thursday,
October
of bed I always t r y to lace my
ed
committees which lost no time
eleventh.
The results were:
head.
in getting to work. The constiPres.—Roy
Clav/son,
V.
Pres.—
The
weekly
meeting
of
the
Y.
I brush my feet and shine my
tution committee is composed of
nose and get all bawled up in my Robert Robb, Sec.—Victor Piper, W. C. A. took place in the audi- Alice Baumgarner, Chairman,
Treas.—Wilford
Pomeroy,
Librae
torium,
Wednesday,
October
sevclothes.
Chrissie Lambert, and Geneva
I enteenth, at 6:30. Miss Daniels .A.nderson. The sports commitA s I was going down the street rian—Fred Malone.
'gave a very pleasing address. An- tee includes Vera Alzingre,
a sudden thought, it struck my
Naturalist Club had one of ' nouncement was made of the Chairman, K. Bowes, Molly Evin,
feet. I hopped in joy, I laughed
in glee and said "Here is the their first Weiner Roasts on party on Friday, nineteenth, in K. Stiffler, and Verna Peters.
Monday night, October fifteenth, the "Gym." All members were The social committee consists of
chance for me—
Ole Hoover is an egg, you bet in the Girls Glen. The menu was urged to go.
Alice Read, Chairman, Nancy
and as for Smith—why he's aV
Galbraith; Margaret Beeson;
wet." Boy! won't it be a lot of I do not pinch. I do not bite. My eight I haven't got much time to and Thelma Moore.
fun when I say "Yes, I choose to swears are far between and few. wait. With all my implements in
The constitution has already
run."
I seldom smoke and never chew hand I now prepare to take my been adopted and a very favorYou say t h a t Smith is for the except the rag and chewing stand.
able and workable point system
gin and Hoover has an "oily" Tum and I am not considered
Across your throat my butcher for awards worked out. A social
.skin?
dumb.
knife—Now say you'll have me calendar t h a t would attract any
My hair is red, my eyes are
Of course, I'm not a flaming for your wife.
one's attention has been presentpink. My face—oh boy! My eyes sheik and I can't help my ankle's
And up the White House steps ed to the organization, the first
won't wink. My ears stick out. weak.
I went. You say t h a t this here date of which was Thursday, OcMy teeth are green. My neck is
Since this is nineteen twenty shack's for r e n t ?
tober eighteenth, when there
long. My feet ain't clean.
was a hike and weiner roast.
I cannot read. I cannot write.
A weekly class in interpreta';ive dancing is well under way
and much interest is shown in it
not only by members of the W.
\ . A. but by many others.
Stevie
Will Provide You With . . .
"where savings ar^ greatest "
Tennis Rackets
Jerseys
Sneakers
All Football Equipment
J u s t Call at
STEVENSON'S SPORTING GOODS STORE
£.
New Lines
Vary Fall Frock Modes
Drapes, circular
cuts,
scarfs and gird Ie s
mark
frocks as "new
this season."
Main St., Lock Haven Pa.
9
$0-90
TITUS'
- - Just Off the Campus - Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We delicer ice cream or
lunches to College Students |
at 9:45
Women
Misses
Juniors
Sizes, styles
and types for
everyone — you
will be delighted with the variety.
Clever
Collegiennes
That the White House—that
"lace there—that my next home
I'll have them tear it down and
build it up. Gee! I have a great
')ig family.
So if you're good a week from
now I'll tell you why I run and
how!
"Major" in Thrift
B e i n g " s p e n d - t h r i f t y " isn't
s m a r t a n y more. Today, t h e
c a m p u s echoes such r e m a r k s
as, "Good G r a c i o u s !
This
isn't a P a r i s d r e s s ! I b o u g h t
it a t P e n n e y ' s a n d it w a s
only $ 9 . 9 0 . "
Visit
Making t h e dollar go a
long w a y s is t h e favorite
s p o r t a t t h e Teachers College.
Chiffon—Service
Lock Haven's S h o w Place
Hosiery for Women
of F a v o r e d F a s h i o n s
Two good-looking all-silk
hose in modish colors.
$1.49
COLLEGE TIMES
College Times
S. T. C. LOSES HARD BATTLE
TO DICKINSON SEMINARY
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
(Continued from Page 1)
of our boys were
This is the first issue under college life and are you hard at team. Several
and shaken up slightly,
our new name "The College work ? Now is the time to start iI bruised
Published weekly during school year. Times." We found the old name studying so that you can say but Coach Goerger expects to
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. inadequate so we hope you will next spring, "I have answered I have the squad in good shape for
j the opening home game with
hke it as well as we do. We aim to with the best that is in me."
Board of Editors
j Mansfield on Saturday, October
Managing Editor . . Elizabeth Dalby succeed our old standards and
Editor-in-Chief . . Geraldine Greaser I make it the best paper the col- Dr. Jesse H. White of the uni- j 20. Let's everybody turn out
and show the boys that we're beMake-up Editor
Vera Alzingre lege has ever had.
! versity of Pittsburgh told us toi hind
them. We want Mansfield's
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
develop
perspective
by
a
wide
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
scalp!
Let's go, everybody!
Congratulations! We knew range of friends. Don't look only
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long you could show school spirit if at your select crowd but pick out
Score by Quarters
Circulation Manager
you wanted to as you did at the the shy, lonesome person. But
Final
Harriet Rohrbaugh
1 2
3 4 Score
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman Pep meeting on Friday, October above all don't forget to form
6 0 0
6
Associate Editors: Margaret Fergu- twelfth. Keep it up until the friendships during your college Lock Haven 0
days that will last, remembering Seminary 0 0 6 6 12
son, Alice Read, Alice Pearsall, Kath- end.
ryn Klaer, Margaret Beeson, Carothat a friend is one who knows
Lineup
line Cathcart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve
all about you and still loves you. Lock Haven Pos. Dickinson Sem.
Have
you
gotten
adjusted
to
Arlauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma FranBottorf
Left End
Poulson
cis Fry, Katherine Anderson, Lucille
Clawson
Left Tackle Macks
Taylor, Norman Morgan, Anna Mary
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
Gilson, Charles Dale, Robert BollingMutchler
Left Guard Bowen
er, Francis Pearson, Charlotte Higli,
Center
Kline
Paul Vanada.
Sunday evening, October fourBefore the candles were light- Parsons
Captain
teenth,
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.'s
annual
ed
the
members
were
read
the
Acceptance for mailing at special
Right Gd. Dietrick
rate of postage provided for in section recognition service was held for objectives of the Y. W. C. A., in- Sundberg
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- the new members.
terspersed by appropriate Bible Waterbury Rt. Tackle Morrison
Right End Cassell
ized June 3, 1923.
The scene was made interest- verses read by various members. Smith
ing by the absence of all lights The purposes of the Y. W. C. A. Plummer Quarterback Poque
OCTOBER 22, 1928
except candle hghts which the were read to which the new mem- Poorman Left H. B. Nicholson
R. H. B. Eabenshade
new members lighted from the bers responded "It is my purpose Robb
Renninger Fullback
Given
President Doree Mattern's candle to follow Him."
Captain
forming in triangular formation
After this the triangle forma- Touchdowns: Waterbury, Morafterwards. The cabinet formed
tion
separated allowing the Y. W. rison, Given.
a semi circle being completed by
RECENT WEDDINGS
Substitutions — Lock Haven:
the seniors around the triangle. C. A. cabinet to go through, followed
by
the
seniors
and
last
of
Fitzsimmons
for Bottorf, GanaThe
formation
was
in
the
same
Mr. John Buell Snyder and design as the lighted Y. W. C. A.
poskie
for
Plummer,
Bottorf for
all
the
new
members
singing
the
Miss Marian Hazel Buehler were symbol on the platform.
Y. W. song "Follow the Gleam." Fitzsimmons, Barr for Mutchler;
married October fourth, 1928, at
Dickinson Seminary: Bogel for
the Old Historic Friend's MeetPoulson, Poulson for Bogel.
ing House, Washington, D. C.
elected President with Irene
Both are graduates of Lock HaRussell as Secretary-Treasurer.
Notes on the Game
A constitution is now being
ven State 'Teachers College. Mr.
drawn up.
Snyder is a member of the class
Waterbury, besides playing a
of '01, while the bride is a memThe rules that went into effect whole game on the line, scored
ber of the class of '22. We of S.
Another proof that our school on Monday, Oct. 15, 1928, are 1. our only touchdown by scooping
T. C. wish them happiness.
is now a, college is shown in the the Freshmen girls must wear up a fumble and running fiftyfact that the Sophomore girls green berets; 2. the Freshmen five yards for the score! SundWillard Curtis Lauer, of Lock nave drawn up a set of rules girls must wear black cotton berg and Parsons broke up many
enemy plays through the line.
Haven, and Miss Elizabeth Sig- j which all Freshmen girls must
man Shellenberger, of Washing- 1 follow. Those who fail to comply hose; 3. no high or preparatory
Bardo's playing was missed by
ton, D. C, were married October I with these are subject to punish- school insignia may be worn; 4. his teammates. His injured
the
Freshmen
girls
must
use
no
j
ment
by
the
Tribunal
which
is
second in the Church of the
knee is coming along fine and he
Covenant, Washington.
T h e i composed of all the Sophomore cosmetics, except powder; 5. the expects to be in shape for the
girls;
Evelyn
Bosworth
has
been
Freshmen
girls
must
stay
off
the
bi'ide is a graduate of State
opening home game with MansTea.ehers College, and is a sister
field.
of Mrs. T. W. 'Trembath, formerly of Lock Haven—now of CamBeat Mansfield! This thought
den, New Jersey.
is uppermost in everyone's mind
as time for the game draws near.
JO0 Andrew M. Bucher, of Lamar,
Let's go, everybody!
Alice Read and Sara Wilson
Shirley Christenson and Charand Miss Josephine Mildred visited
at
Sara's
home
in
Altoona
lotte
Mahaffey
made
a
visit
to
Robb, of Lock Haven, were mar- over the week-end.
grass; 6. they must not speak to
Warren over the week-end.
ried October third. 1928. The
the opposite sex; 7. the girls
bride is a graduate of S. T. C,
Sara Jane Mangus enjoyed a
Evelyn Bosworth and Dorothy must greet all upper classmen
class of '26.
visit to her home town, Johns- Lawrence enjoyed their visit last and faculty by proper title; 8.
town, last week-end.
week-end very much.
respect for superiority must be
Dorothy M. Yearick, class of
shown Sophomore girls. The
Dorothy
Gearhart
and
Reba
'26, is now Mrs. A. R. Hauke, of
Violet Madden, a student here rules which pertain to appearmade very important
Montoursville, Pa. Mr. Hauke is Franklin
last year, was back to visit the ance are called off at six P. M.
visits
to
their
homes
in
Altoona
a member of the class of '25.
other day. She expects to en- every evening and on Saturday
over the week-end.
roll here second semester.
afternoons and Sunday.
Grace L. Slartzel, class of '25,
Mary McNichols was called
is now Mrs. Lewis R. Wolfe, of home to Scranton on account of
"Cy" Williams, a 1928 grad- —If you can get amusement out of
Sunbury, Penna.
uate was here over the week-end your
the death of her brother.
own follies you should be able to
visiting old friends.
work up a smile almost any time.
Phyllis
Kinkead,
Elizabeth
Van—Men are always complaining that
We extend our sincerest sym- —Don't seek experience, you'll get
they don't understand women, but the I Scoyoc, and Betty Cowher enwomen seem to have no trouble in I joyed a visit to their homes in pathy to Bernice Moran whose enough of it if you just let nature
I 'Tyrone.
understanding the men.
mother died recently.
take its course.
Alumni Notes
Greetings!
Freshmen!
US A N D
OTHERS
COLLEGE TIMES
CAMPUS
Harry H. Wilson
Buy It at
CHATTER
.
Heffner's Drug Store
|
Is it any of Pomeroy's business early. All applications are to be
how often Sally Wilson goes to i turned in to the Dean of Women.
Lowest Prices in
sleep in English Lit. class? If I
[ Of all the conceited people!
so,—why ?
Clinton County
I Sam Long informs us concerning our chapel program—"Of
JUST a FEW REMINDERS
I Home of Hart, Schaffner,
i • Lhat Helen Lear goes home, she course you can't speak any bet'
• I will remember to bring back all i;er than I can."
Our price
j that belongs to her. It is a
30c Bromo Quinine
17c
and Marx Clothing
We
have
quite
a
number
of,
shame to make things so embar60c Calif. Syrup of Figs . . 34c
new
prospects
in
the
way
of
new
rassing at church.
$1 De Witt's Kidney Pills. . 50c
men this year. Even some of
\ Ladies' Allen A Hosiery
' Mary informs us t h a t Third those who are back again would ! 60c Doan's Kidney Pills . . 40c
'
j Floor West will soon be broom- I make good sons-in-law if they I $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 70c
\ 60c Ipana Tooth Paste . . . 39c
Men's Dress Shoes
s less and dust pan less if the girls i ever grow up.
t 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. . 39c
do not learn to put things where
j
Me-ow.
What
could
be
worse
I
$1.20 Danderine Hair Tonic 76c
HARRY H. WILSON | they belong.
22c
I than a cat looking through your i 35c Pond's Creams
39c
\ 1 These new social regulations transom in the dark a t 10.30 P. j 50c Hair Groom
Trade up
j I ought to save Miss Roberts a I M. ? Ask Mary Kay what she \
REMEMBER
j heap of time and trouble. She [ thinks about it.
IT PAYS TO D E A L A T
"Money's worth or money back" I will not be continually pestered
I Doesn't it seem natural— i
I for permissions by such hard-hit Vieve and Walter, Ev and Deit,
|
j Seniors as Purkie and Kay and even Ann and Spud Mack for one I Heffner's Drug Store
1 Myrna and Al.
evening. It seems as though we
had never gone away.
It
is
easily
seen
t
h
a
t
Helen
0O0aai>0CK>0:
aiaiarasraraiBiaiasMiafaiBiaMsiaiaraBiaiaifj
Lear and Lu Taylor will never
make doctors. Taey didn't even and so does Pete. "But They
ELECTRIC
ainty Service
recognize a real faint and sat on Marry Brunettes"—well, t h a t rethe victim to bring her to. Per-1 mains to be seen
elicious Candles
Radios
Curling Irons haps it is partly Bastian's fault
All
right,
Mies
Edgerton,
we'll
elightful Sundaes
since we can never tell if she is
all go to breakfast as long as
Wavers Study Lamps
fcoling or not.
Miss Bentley keeps giving us
Hallowe'en Dance soon! Avoid cream for our coffee in the mornthe rush—pick your State man ing.
D
Electric Supply
Company
S. T. C. OPENS FOOTBALL
season, barring accidents,
SEASON AT MILLERSVILLE very bright.
127 MAIN S T R E E T
(Continued from Page 1)
Weidhahn Jewelry Co.
117 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Estabished 1855
Everything Guaranteed
FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
Fine Wrist Watch
Repairing
Parker, Wahl and Waterman
Fountain Pens
20% oif on Parker and
Waterman's Fountain
Pens
Jarboe's
|
t y i n g score. The attempt at the
x t r a point failed, leaving the
score a 6-6 tie. During the last
quarter our boys fought hard
and almost succeeded in pushing
across another touchdown but
the whistle ended the game before any score could be made.
The boys played hard and fast
football and only the "breaks"
of the game prevented them
from bringing home the bacon.
However, the s t a r t was better
t h a n t h a t shown in recent years
so t h a t prospects for a successful
The
Sugar Bowl
are
[i MiaiaMaEiaaiaMarajaraiBMaMSMSiajaE! a
DEATH
?
I
Walter E. Ritter died at the
Williamsport Hospital on July
eighteenth, 1928, after a pronounced illness of several weeks. ?
Henry Keller's Sons 'Ji
He was b o m in Muncy Creek
Township, Lycoming County, on ^
fine footwear
^
June 29, 1860. Mr. Ritter was
prominent politically and served
the people in various political
positions. He was a graduate of f In All Styles and Leathers
Lock Haven Teachers College,
For Fall Wear
class of '81, and was Vice President of Teachers College Alumni
Officers.
D
^vvv^ft;wMAniWuv^i•^v^rtflJVW/uw^^v^fl,ArtA^ft;^^WiVViV^^^i^^;
i
Keller's
This store is always pleased to greet the students
attending The Lock Haven Teachers College.
JWWWft/WWlAIWtfWliW/UWtfV
Here you will find two floors of high grade standard merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to make
your shopping easy.
Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food
FIRST FLOOR—Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear,
Gloves, Notions, Neckwear, Hand Bags, Jewelry.
BURD'S
SECOND FLOOR—Draperies, Curtins, Rugs,
Fancy China and Glass, Gifts, Lamps, Houseware.
Smith and Winter Department Store
ARBOR
Lunches served
Candy
Fruit
Ice Cream
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
vs.
Millersville
COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock H a v e n ,
VOLUME VII.
Come on
Out
And Root
Penna.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928
NUMBER I.
WELCOME TO NEW BEST FOOT BALL TEAM IN YEARS ENROLLMENT
FACULTY MEMBERS
REACHES 4 4 3
Many Parts of Country Represented
10 % Increase Over
Last Year
It is with regret that we have
said goodby to some of the members of our faculty, and it is with
pleasure t h a t we 'welcome the
new members of our faculty, who
are as follows:
Physical Education for Girls,
Miss Avis Edgerton, coming here
from the State Teachers college
at Whitewater, Wisconsin, holds
an M. A. degree from the university of Wisconsin.
Physical Education for Boys,
Harry T. Goerger, coming here
from a large high school at
Framingham, Mass., holds M. A.
degree from Harvard university.
Eng'lish department, Miss Bertha Daniel, former member of
the faculty of the State Teachers
college at Springfield, Mo., holds
M. A. degree from university of
Washington.
Science department, J a y Stempie, former member of t h e faculty of the Oak P a r k High sahool,
Illinois, has M. A. degree from
the university of Chicago.
Science department, Ira O.
Fleming, coming here from the
State Teachers college at West
Chester, Pa., holds M. A. degree
from Allegheny college.
Department of Psychology and
Education, A. S.. Rudd, coming
here from State college a t Cirvallis, Oregon, holds Ph. D. degree
from New York university.
Music department, Miss Mary
Sisler, holds bachelor of music
degree from Northwestern university a t Evanston, 111.
Critic Teacher, Miss Cophine
Rook, coming here from the
State Teachers college a t Kent,
Ohio, holds bachelor's degree
from the State Teachers college
a t Kirksville, Mo.
The enrollment of S.T.C. has
increased ten per cent this year.
The dormitories have only a few
vacant rooms, while the Day
Rooms are filled to capacity.
There are 443 regular students
enrolled for the first semester.
Last year only 426 students were
enrolled for both semester. The
number of boys h a s increased
about half and we are sure t h a t
v/e have the "makin's" of a fine
football team.
E x t r a waiters and tables are
needed for the Dining Room. It
kerps Miss Bentley busy conjuring up new menus for the hungry crowd.
Miss Roberts is busy also,
keeping all her young 'uns under
her wing. Before long she will
nend several private secretaries
to help her.
Mrs. Cresswell, with her crew
of helpers, finds it some .job to
clean up after the multitude.
Last, but not least, comes Belvie.
He is kept on the .jump
emptying push cans and prying
doors open for some person who
has forgotten her key.
It all helps to show, though,
that S. T. C. is rapidly making a
name for itself.
Front Row (left to right: POORMAN; RICE; COOK; RENNINGER; PARSONS, Captam; BOTTORF; CLAWSON; BARR; MALONE
Second Row: GRIECO; ROBB; FREDERICKS; BAUMAN; W. MILLER;
PLUMMER
Third Ro-w: CROSS, Assistant Manager; BOLLINGER, Assistant Manager;
MUTCHLER; M. FITZSIMMONS; R. SMITH; SUNDBERG; BARDO; MCDONALD; WATERBURY; GANAPOSKY; GOERGER, Coach; LONG, Mgr.
S, T. C. Opens Foot- I S.T.C. Loses Hard
ball Season at Mil- Battle to Dickinlersville with Tie son Seminary, 12-6
Hard Fought Battle Results
in 6-6 Tie
Locals Ahead at Half, 6-0
On Saturday, October 13, S.T.
C
'
s football squad headed by
On Friday, October 12th,
Coach Goerger and his sturdy Coach Goerger invaded foreign
' ^and of gridiron warriors invad- territory for the second game
they
ed Millersville Teachers College i of tlie season when
to pry open the lid of the 1928 I traveled to Williamsnort and
^ootball season. As this was i took on the strong Dickinson
Coach Goerger's initial attempt : Seminary team. Our boys put
oo put S.T.C. on the football map, ' up a gallant fight and had the
the game was an all-important i breaks of the game given the
on-:^ to the fallows of the Maroon ! other way, they would have
and Gray. Th e boys showed rare walked off the field with Sem's
'lO'hting qualitif^s and several scalp. As it was they had to take
times forced the ball into the Mil- the loser's end of it by a close
lersville territory only to lose it score of 12-6. During the entire
when the "punch" missed fire. first period our boys outplayed
The officers elected by the senThe first quarter ended without the Seminary eleven and led at
a score for either side although I the half with a 6-0 score! S.T.C. ior class a r e : Pres. — Wilford
Coach Goerger's boys had the 1 scored its lone touchdown by the Pomeroy; Vice Pres.—Margaret
better of the argument when it virtue of "Doc" Waterbury's Martin; Secy. — Harriet Rohrcame to ground gaining. It was running scoop-up of a Seminary b a u g h ; Treas,—John Varner.
during the second quarter when fumble; he ran the remaining
the kind of football our boys fifty-five yards for a touchdown.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
were playing was rewarded when Tlie try for an extra point was
unsuccessful
leaving
the
score
at
Smith, right end, scooped up a
6-6
the half a t 6-0. During the third October 6—Millersville
Millersville
fumble
and
ran
thirOctober
1,3—Dickinson
Sem.
12-6
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY
ty yards for a touchdcwn. I t quarter, Seminary, by some des20—Mansfield
6-0
MEMBERS JOIN Y. W. C. A. was a beautiful piece of heads-up Derate playing and aided by a October
October
27—Indiana
away
playing on the part of Smith blocked punt, scored the tying
Third floor west came out first who played bang-up football touchdown, Morrison going over November 3—Bloomsburg home
in t h e Y. W. drive with 82 Va^. throughout the game. Following with the ball. As the attempt ! Nov. 10—East Stroudsburg "
The other floors in t h e dorm this touchdown Renninger's try for the extra point failed, the November 17—Clarion . . . away
made a very good showing. Their for the extra point failed and left score was tied at 6-6. During the
percentages ranged from 82 Vz % the score a t the end of the half, final period Dickinson succeeded, TWO NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED
to 43% making a total enroll- 6-0 in favor of S.T.C. During the by straight football, in scoring
t
h
e
winning
touchdown,
alment of one hundred seventy. third quarter, Millersville, by
Chrissie Lambert has been
There is still time for .joining. continual hammering at our line, though our boys fought every elected
Senior representative to
Fifty cents a semester or one succeeded in pushing across the inch of t h e way and made things the Student Council and Anna
very interesting for the Sem Mary Gilson, Sophomore repredollar a year given to Peg Beeson
(Continued on Page 3)
wi'l make you a member.
(Continued on Page 4)
sentative.
Senior Class Officers are Elected
COLLEGE TIMES
A Frosh's Idea of
Unity
W. A. A. Organized
K;ji>0CHCH>r>t>
A new organization began to
make
a place for itself in the hisRoses are red and so are you. I-0O^KKKK>0-0^^
tory of S. T. C. when on Monday
The Dramatic Club met on made up of weiners, rolls, pickles, night, September twenty fourth,
In summer time the grass is blue.
Pencils are sharp, the blind can't ; Wednesday, October tenth, and cakes, and marshmallows.
in the Gym, t h e Women's Ath1 ear. That you don't get my made plans for a play in January.
letic Association was organized.
Evelyn Bosworth, Wilford PomThe Beta Sigma Chi Sorority This promises to be one of t h e
point, I fear.
They tell me t h a t the world is oroy, and Dick Parsons were liad a formal installation service most active organizations in the
round, tlicn friends what keeps named to make programs. This for Miss Edgerton in their rooms f ollege. It has eighty eight charannouncement will please every- on Monday, October fif ceenth.
you on the ground?
ter members and thirty three
others joined in later.
And if the world had been a body as we remember t h e good
Tho Alpha Sigma Tau and
square—Tell me, ole bean, what play given last year.
Tho following officers were
Rho Omega Lambda Sororities elected: Pres. Irene P u r k i s s ;
good is hair?
On Thursday, October elev- both had their regular meetings Vice Pres. Dorothy Bastian; Sec.
I s'pose you'll say to use a
rorab but mine is always left at enth, the Shakespeare Club met | on Monday.
Alice Ratchford; Treas. Gene
and discussed prospects for the
home.
Harmon; R e p o r t e r , Caroline
i The Alpha Zeta Pi met at 7:15 Cathcart; Chairman of Publicity
Now I don't mean the comb or coming year.
•
P.
M.
Monday,
October
fifteenth
l)rush but I'm in such an awful
Committee, Hilda Ellis.
Men's Choral Club elected new and discussed improvements for
rush t h a t when I jump right out
The president at once appointThe
College
Times.
oificers
on
Thursday,
October
of bed I always t r y to lace my
ed
committees which lost no time
eleventh.
The results were:
head.
in getting to work. The constiPres.—Roy
Clav/son,
V.
Pres.—
The
weekly
meeting
of
the
Y.
I brush my feet and shine my
tution committee is composed of
nose and get all bawled up in my Robert Robb, Sec.—Victor Piper, W. C. A. took place in the audi- Alice Baumgarner, Chairman,
Treas.—Wilford
Pomeroy,
Librae
torium,
Wednesday,
October
sevclothes.
Chrissie Lambert, and Geneva
I enteenth, at 6:30. Miss Daniels .A.nderson. The sports commitA s I was going down the street rian—Fred Malone.
'gave a very pleasing address. An- tee includes Vera Alzingre,
a sudden thought, it struck my
Naturalist Club had one of ' nouncement was made of the Chairman, K. Bowes, Molly Evin,
feet. I hopped in joy, I laughed
in glee and said "Here is the their first Weiner Roasts on party on Friday, nineteenth, in K. Stiffler, and Verna Peters.
Monday night, October fifteenth, the "Gym." All members were The social committee consists of
chance for me—
Ole Hoover is an egg, you bet in the Girls Glen. The menu was urged to go.
Alice Read, Chairman, Nancy
and as for Smith—why he's aV
Galbraith; Margaret Beeson;
wet." Boy! won't it be a lot of I do not pinch. I do not bite. My eight I haven't got much time to and Thelma Moore.
fun when I say "Yes, I choose to swears are far between and few. wait. With all my implements in
The constitution has already
run."
I seldom smoke and never chew hand I now prepare to take my been adopted and a very favorYou say t h a t Smith is for the except the rag and chewing stand.
able and workable point system
gin and Hoover has an "oily" Tum and I am not considered
Across your throat my butcher for awards worked out. A social
.skin?
dumb.
knife—Now say you'll have me calendar t h a t would attract any
My hair is red, my eyes are
Of course, I'm not a flaming for your wife.
one's attention has been presentpink. My face—oh boy! My eyes sheik and I can't help my ankle's
And up the White House steps ed to the organization, the first
won't wink. My ears stick out. weak.
I went. You say t h a t this here date of which was Thursday, OcMy teeth are green. My neck is
Since this is nineteen twenty shack's for r e n t ?
tober eighteenth, when there
long. My feet ain't clean.
was a hike and weiner roast.
I cannot read. I cannot write.
A weekly class in interpreta';ive dancing is well under way
and much interest is shown in it
not only by members of the W.
\ . A. but by many others.
Stevie
Will Provide You With . . .
"where savings ar^ greatest "
Tennis Rackets
Jerseys
Sneakers
All Football Equipment
J u s t Call at
STEVENSON'S SPORTING GOODS STORE
£.
New Lines
Vary Fall Frock Modes
Drapes, circular
cuts,
scarfs and gird Ie s
mark
frocks as "new
this season."
Main St., Lock Haven Pa.
9
$0-90
TITUS'
- - Just Off the Campus - Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We delicer ice cream or
lunches to College Students |
at 9:45
Women
Misses
Juniors
Sizes, styles
and types for
everyone — you
will be delighted with the variety.
Clever
Collegiennes
That the White House—that
"lace there—that my next home
I'll have them tear it down and
build it up. Gee! I have a great
')ig family.
So if you're good a week from
now I'll tell you why I run and
how!
"Major" in Thrift
B e i n g " s p e n d - t h r i f t y " isn't
s m a r t a n y more. Today, t h e
c a m p u s echoes such r e m a r k s
as, "Good G r a c i o u s !
This
isn't a P a r i s d r e s s ! I b o u g h t
it a t P e n n e y ' s a n d it w a s
only $ 9 . 9 0 . "
Visit
Making t h e dollar go a
long w a y s is t h e favorite
s p o r t a t t h e Teachers College.
Chiffon—Service
Lock Haven's S h o w Place
Hosiery for Women
of F a v o r e d F a s h i o n s
Two good-looking all-silk
hose in modish colors.
$1.49
COLLEGE TIMES
College Times
S. T. C. LOSES HARD BATTLE
TO DICKINSON SEMINARY
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
(Continued from Page 1)
of our boys were
This is the first issue under college life and are you hard at team. Several
and shaken up slightly,
our new name "The College work ? Now is the time to start iI bruised
Published weekly during school year. Times." We found the old name studying so that you can say but Coach Goerger expects to
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum. inadequate so we hope you will next spring, "I have answered I have the squad in good shape for
j the opening home game with
hke it as well as we do. We aim to with the best that is in me."
Board of Editors
j Mansfield on Saturday, October
Managing Editor . . Elizabeth Dalby succeed our old standards and
Editor-in-Chief . . Geraldine Greaser I make it the best paper the col- Dr. Jesse H. White of the uni- j 20. Let's everybody turn out
and show the boys that we're beMake-up Editor
Vera Alzingre lege has ever had.
! versity of Pittsburgh told us toi hind
them. We want Mansfield's
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
develop
perspective
by
a
wide
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
scalp!
Let's go, everybody!
Congratulations! We knew range of friends. Don't look only
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Business Manager . . . . Samuel Long you could show school spirit if at your select crowd but pick out
Score by Quarters
Circulation Manager
you wanted to as you did at the the shy, lonesome person. But
Final
Harriet Rohrbaugh
1 2
3 4 Score
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman Pep meeting on Friday, October above all don't forget to form
6 0 0
6
Associate Editors: Margaret Fergu- twelfth. Keep it up until the friendships during your college Lock Haven 0
days that will last, remembering Seminary 0 0 6 6 12
son, Alice Read, Alice Pearsall, Kath- end.
ryn Klaer, Margaret Beeson, Carothat a friend is one who knows
Lineup
line Cathcart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve
all about you and still loves you. Lock Haven Pos. Dickinson Sem.
Have
you
gotten
adjusted
to
Arlauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma FranBottorf
Left End
Poulson
cis Fry, Katherine Anderson, Lucille
Clawson
Left Tackle Macks
Taylor, Norman Morgan, Anna Mary
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
Gilson, Charles Dale, Robert BollingMutchler
Left Guard Bowen
er, Francis Pearson, Charlotte Higli,
Center
Kline
Paul Vanada.
Sunday evening, October fourBefore the candles were light- Parsons
Captain
teenth,
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.'s
annual
ed
the
members
were
read
the
Acceptance for mailing at special
Right Gd. Dietrick
rate of postage provided for in section recognition service was held for objectives of the Y. W. C. A., in- Sundberg
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author- the new members.
terspersed by appropriate Bible Waterbury Rt. Tackle Morrison
Right End Cassell
ized June 3, 1923.
The scene was made interest- verses read by various members. Smith
ing by the absence of all lights The purposes of the Y. W. C. A. Plummer Quarterback Poque
OCTOBER 22, 1928
except candle hghts which the were read to which the new mem- Poorman Left H. B. Nicholson
R. H. B. Eabenshade
new members lighted from the bers responded "It is my purpose Robb
Renninger Fullback
Given
President Doree Mattern's candle to follow Him."
Captain
forming in triangular formation
After this the triangle forma- Touchdowns: Waterbury, Morafterwards. The cabinet formed
tion
separated allowing the Y. W. rison, Given.
a semi circle being completed by
RECENT WEDDINGS
Substitutions — Lock Haven:
the seniors around the triangle. C. A. cabinet to go through, followed
by
the
seniors
and
last
of
Fitzsimmons
for Bottorf, GanaThe
formation
was
in
the
same
Mr. John Buell Snyder and design as the lighted Y. W. C. A.
poskie
for
Plummer,
Bottorf for
all
the
new
members
singing
the
Miss Marian Hazel Buehler were symbol on the platform.
Y. W. song "Follow the Gleam." Fitzsimmons, Barr for Mutchler;
married October fourth, 1928, at
Dickinson Seminary: Bogel for
the Old Historic Friend's MeetPoulson, Poulson for Bogel.
ing House, Washington, D. C.
elected President with Irene
Both are graduates of Lock HaRussell as Secretary-Treasurer.
Notes on the Game
A constitution is now being
ven State 'Teachers College. Mr.
drawn up.
Snyder is a member of the class
Waterbury, besides playing a
of '01, while the bride is a memThe rules that went into effect whole game on the line, scored
ber of the class of '22. We of S.
Another proof that our school on Monday, Oct. 15, 1928, are 1. our only touchdown by scooping
T. C. wish them happiness.
is now a, college is shown in the the Freshmen girls must wear up a fumble and running fiftyfact that the Sophomore girls green berets; 2. the Freshmen five yards for the score! SundWillard Curtis Lauer, of Lock nave drawn up a set of rules girls must wear black cotton berg and Parsons broke up many
enemy plays through the line.
Haven, and Miss Elizabeth Sig- j which all Freshmen girls must
man Shellenberger, of Washing- 1 follow. Those who fail to comply hose; 3. no high or preparatory
Bardo's playing was missed by
ton, D. C, were married October I with these are subject to punish- school insignia may be worn; 4. his teammates. His injured
the
Freshmen
girls
must
use
no
j
ment
by
the
Tribunal
which
is
second in the Church of the
knee is coming along fine and he
Covenant, Washington.
T h e i composed of all the Sophomore cosmetics, except powder; 5. the expects to be in shape for the
girls;
Evelyn
Bosworth
has
been
Freshmen
girls
must
stay
off
the
bi'ide is a graduate of State
opening home game with MansTea.ehers College, and is a sister
field.
of Mrs. T. W. 'Trembath, formerly of Lock Haven—now of CamBeat Mansfield! This thought
den, New Jersey.
is uppermost in everyone's mind
as time for the game draws near.
JO0 Andrew M. Bucher, of Lamar,
Let's go, everybody!
Alice Read and Sara Wilson
Shirley Christenson and Charand Miss Josephine Mildred visited
at
Sara's
home
in
Altoona
lotte
Mahaffey
made
a
visit
to
Robb, of Lock Haven, were mar- over the week-end.
grass; 6. they must not speak to
Warren over the week-end.
ried October third. 1928. The
the opposite sex; 7. the girls
bride is a graduate of S. T. C,
Sara Jane Mangus enjoyed a
Evelyn Bosworth and Dorothy must greet all upper classmen
class of '26.
visit to her home town, Johns- Lawrence enjoyed their visit last and faculty by proper title; 8.
town, last week-end.
week-end very much.
respect for superiority must be
Dorothy M. Yearick, class of
shown Sophomore girls. The
Dorothy
Gearhart
and
Reba
'26, is now Mrs. A. R. Hauke, of
Violet Madden, a student here rules which pertain to appearmade very important
Montoursville, Pa. Mr. Hauke is Franklin
last year, was back to visit the ance are called off at six P. M.
visits
to
their
homes
in
Altoona
a member of the class of '25.
other day. She expects to en- every evening and on Saturday
over the week-end.
roll here second semester.
afternoons and Sunday.
Grace L. Slartzel, class of '25,
Mary McNichols was called
is now Mrs. Lewis R. Wolfe, of home to Scranton on account of
"Cy" Williams, a 1928 grad- —If you can get amusement out of
Sunbury, Penna.
uate was here over the week-end your
the death of her brother.
own follies you should be able to
visiting old friends.
work up a smile almost any time.
Phyllis
Kinkead,
Elizabeth
Van—Men are always complaining that
We extend our sincerest sym- —Don't seek experience, you'll get
they don't understand women, but the I Scoyoc, and Betty Cowher enwomen seem to have no trouble in I joyed a visit to their homes in pathy to Bernice Moran whose enough of it if you just let nature
I 'Tyrone.
understanding the men.
mother died recently.
take its course.
Alumni Notes
Greetings!
Freshmen!
US A N D
OTHERS
COLLEGE TIMES
CAMPUS
Harry H. Wilson
Buy It at
CHATTER
.
Heffner's Drug Store
|
Is it any of Pomeroy's business early. All applications are to be
how often Sally Wilson goes to i turned in to the Dean of Women.
Lowest Prices in
sleep in English Lit. class? If I
[ Of all the conceited people!
so,—why ?
Clinton County
I Sam Long informs us concerning our chapel program—"Of
JUST a FEW REMINDERS
I Home of Hart, Schaffner,
i • Lhat Helen Lear goes home, she course you can't speak any bet'
• I will remember to bring back all i;er than I can."
Our price
j that belongs to her. It is a
30c Bromo Quinine
17c
and Marx Clothing
We
have
quite
a
number
of,
shame to make things so embar60c Calif. Syrup of Figs . . 34c
new
prospects
in
the
way
of
new
rassing at church.
$1 De Witt's Kidney Pills. . 50c
men this year. Even some of
\ Ladies' Allen A Hosiery
' Mary informs us t h a t Third those who are back again would ! 60c Doan's Kidney Pills . . 40c
'
j Floor West will soon be broom- I make good sons-in-law if they I $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 70c
\ 60c Ipana Tooth Paste . . . 39c
Men's Dress Shoes
s less and dust pan less if the girls i ever grow up.
t 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. . 39c
do not learn to put things where
j
Me-ow.
What
could
be
worse
I
$1.20 Danderine Hair Tonic 76c
HARRY H. WILSON | they belong.
22c
I than a cat looking through your i 35c Pond's Creams
39c
\ 1 These new social regulations transom in the dark a t 10.30 P. j 50c Hair Groom
Trade up
j I ought to save Miss Roberts a I M. ? Ask Mary Kay what she \
REMEMBER
j heap of time and trouble. She [ thinks about it.
IT PAYS TO D E A L A T
"Money's worth or money back" I will not be continually pestered
I Doesn't it seem natural— i
I for permissions by such hard-hit Vieve and Walter, Ev and Deit,
|
j Seniors as Purkie and Kay and even Ann and Spud Mack for one I Heffner's Drug Store
1 Myrna and Al.
evening. It seems as though we
had never gone away.
It
is
easily
seen
t
h
a
t
Helen
0O0aai>0CK>0:
aiaiarasraraiBiaiasMiafaiBiaMsiaiaraBiaiaifj
Lear and Lu Taylor will never
make doctors. Taey didn't even and so does Pete. "But They
ELECTRIC
ainty Service
recognize a real faint and sat on Marry Brunettes"—well, t h a t rethe victim to bring her to. Per-1 mains to be seen
elicious Candles
Radios
Curling Irons haps it is partly Bastian's fault
All
right,
Mies
Edgerton,
we'll
elightful Sundaes
since we can never tell if she is
all go to breakfast as long as
Wavers Study Lamps
fcoling or not.
Miss Bentley keeps giving us
Hallowe'en Dance soon! Avoid cream for our coffee in the mornthe rush—pick your State man ing.
D
Electric Supply
Company
S. T. C. OPENS FOOTBALL
season, barring accidents,
SEASON AT MILLERSVILLE very bright.
127 MAIN S T R E E T
(Continued from Page 1)
Weidhahn Jewelry Co.
117 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Estabished 1855
Everything Guaranteed
FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
Fine Wrist Watch
Repairing
Parker, Wahl and Waterman
Fountain Pens
20% oif on Parker and
Waterman's Fountain
Pens
Jarboe's
|
t y i n g score. The attempt at the
x t r a point failed, leaving the
score a 6-6 tie. During the last
quarter our boys fought hard
and almost succeeded in pushing
across another touchdown but
the whistle ended the game before any score could be made.
The boys played hard and fast
football and only the "breaks"
of the game prevented them
from bringing home the bacon.
However, the s t a r t was better
t h a n t h a t shown in recent years
so t h a t prospects for a successful
The
Sugar Bowl
are
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DEATH
?
I
Walter E. Ritter died at the
Williamsport Hospital on July
eighteenth, 1928, after a pronounced illness of several weeks. ?
Henry Keller's Sons 'Ji
He was b o m in Muncy Creek
Township, Lycoming County, on ^
fine footwear
^
June 29, 1860. Mr. Ritter was
prominent politically and served
the people in various political
positions. He was a graduate of f In All Styles and Leathers
Lock Haven Teachers College,
For Fall Wear
class of '81, and was Vice President of Teachers College Alumni
Officers.
D
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i
Keller's
This store is always pleased to greet the students
attending The Lock Haven Teachers College.
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Here you will find two floors of high grade standard merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to make
your shopping easy.
Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food
FIRST FLOOR—Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear,
Gloves, Notions, Neckwear, Hand Bags, Jewelry.
BURD'S
SECOND FLOOR—Draperies, Curtins, Rugs,
Fancy China and Glass, Gifts, Lamps, Houseware.
Smith and Winter Department Store
ARBOR
Lunches served
Candy
Fruit
Ice Cream
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue
Media of