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COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. V I I — N o . 26
5 Cents P e r Copy
F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27, 1929
LARGEST ENROLLMENT IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE
OVER 500 STUDENTS
ENROLLE^THIS YEAR
EDITORIAL S T A F F OF COLLEGE TIMES
AT OUR COLLEGE
^^Br*^^
Many of the Students Come From
Radiola Makes Big Hit With the
States Outside of Penn-
Students Who Enjoy Dancing
sylvania.
Iff dh&i fea
NEW ROOMS ARE FURNISHED
This y e a r ' s e n r o l l m e n t of s t u d e n t s
at Lock H a v e n T e a c h e r s College is t h e
Largest in t h e history of the institution, t h e r e being m o i : t h a n 500 students. This fact is very e n e c u r a g i n g
to all concerned and shows t h a t t h e
growth of our college h a s been v e r y
rapid.
Not only is t h e r e a large tmoiimeiiL
of s t u d e n t s , but a varied one as well.
S t u d e n t s have come to us not only
from all sections of our own S t a t e ,
Pennsylvania, b u t also from such
States as New York, New J e r s e y ,
Ohio, M a r y l a n d .
Our r e p u t a t i o n is
spreading, a m a t t e r of which we
should all feel p r o u d .
The l a r g e e n r o l l m e n t h a s m a d e it
necessary for the college to purchase
furnishings for f o r t y more rooms in
the d o r m i t o r y which have heretofore
not been used, besides the p u r c h a s i n g
of other e q u i p m e n t .
A l t o g e t h e r , e v e r y t h i n g points to t h e
finest and best y e a r in the history of
our college.
I K. U. HOLDS ANNUAL
WELCOME TEA FOR GROUP I
On W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , September 11, t h e I. K. U. held its a n n u a l
welcome t e a for t h e Group I F r e s h men and u p p e r classmen interested in
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l K i n d e r g a r t e n Union.
The tea wa;; held in the k i n d e r g a r t e n
of the T r a i n i n g School, m a d e comfortable by the addition of m a n y
cushions r a n s a c k e d from the dormitories. T h e whole affair was more
or less informal, t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s carrying out t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n idea with
iinimal c r a c k e r s , lollypops and mints
served with the tea. E v e r y o n e enjoyed themselves and t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
I. K. U. feel t h a t t h e tea was quite
successful in its purpose of p r o m o t i n g
fjood fellowship a n d i n t e r e s t a m o n g
the girls of the society and those interested in the k i n d e r g a r t e n work.
and Music.
1 m*% • E "
m
Back R o w : — A n d e r s o n , Gil-on Long. '•' ooner, B a r n a r d .
Middle R o w : — S u n d b e r g , Sykes, Russel, Dalby, Beeson, Mahatl'y. Sweet.
F r o n t R o w : — B o l l i n g e r , P^erguson, Eliason, Read, Zeigler, P o o r m a n .
These are t h e people who a r e w o r k i n g hard on YOUR paper. T h e y w a n t
y o u r s u p p o r t a n d .your suggestions. Do your ] ) a r t — h a n d any i t e m s of intere s t to any of the a b o v e niembers. If you enjoy staff work and a r e interested
in it, watch for t r y - o u t a n n o u n c e m e n t s for new m e m b e r s . S u p p o r t YOUR
PAPER.
DAN CUPID OVERCOMES
TWO NEW MEMBERS
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS
ADDED TO FACULTY
Clara Miller, of LocTt Haven, and
Lewis A. Sohick, of Salladasburg,
were m a r r i e d J u n e 20 by the Rev. J.
LeRoy Sohick, b r o t h e r of the bridegroom, a t t h e p a r s o n a g e of the Methodist Church a t D u B o i s t o w n .
The bride is a g r a d u a t e of the Lock
H a v e n H i g h School and is pianist for
the R o t a r y and K i w a n i s Clubs of Lock
H a v e n . She is c o n t i n u i n g h e r studies
here a t t h e coiiege a s a m e m b e r of the
Class of ' 3 1 .
Mamie Griffith, of P l e a s a n t Gap and
Max Sticklei, of Bellefonte, were
married in the M e t h o d i s t Church a t
Cumberland, Septeniber
9.
Miss
Griffith is a Senior a t our college and
a m e m b e r of t h e Beta Sigma Chi
Sorority.
She e x p e c t s to finish her
work here and g r a d u a t e with her class
next June.
S. T. C. B E S T PLACE
We a r e s t a r t i n g our new college
y e a r with a new Dean of W o m e n and
a new Athletic Coaeh.
Miss Belle Holaway, Dean of Women, is a g r a d u a t e of H a s t i n g s College, Hastings, N e b r a s k a , w h e r e she
has also .served as Dean of Women for
several y e a r s . L a s t year she received
the M a s t e r of A r t s Degree from Columbia University. Miss Holoway takes
t h e position held for the p a s t five
.vears by Miss G e r t r u d e R o b e r t s , who
is now at t h e University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Ra.vniond Morgan has charge of
the physical edueation classes for men
and the coaching of men's athletic
teams.
Mr. M o r g a n , who is a n a t i v e of Indiana, was g r a d u a t e d from P e r d u e
University and has a t t e n d e d coaching
schools conducted by K n u t e Rockne
and other well-known coaches. He has
come r e c e n t l y from Columbia Universit.y where he completed work for the
degree of Master of Arts this spring.
He has had several years of experience as a coaeh a t S u s q u e h a n n a University.
Max Bossert, "Al—doesn't
that
name m a k e a fellow feel like t u r n i n g
hand s p r i n g s — a f t e r a very enjoyable
s u m m e r vacation a t home in Mill Hall,
decided t h a t old S. T. C. w a s the best
place a f t e r all. Glad to have you
Doyle a t t e m p t e d big cit.v life and
back, old boy. I t s u r e looks like old made out prett.v well, but is glad to be
times to see you h e r e .
back in the t e n t - m a k i n g business.
NEW DRINKING FOUNTAINS
So m a n y new i m p r o v e m e n t s have
been m a d e a t t h e college since t h e
=tudents left last J u n e t h a t t h e r e w a s
s u r p r i s e a f t e r s u r p r i s e for t h e m w h e n
t h e y r e t u r n e d thi.' fall.
Drinking
f o u n t a i n s have been installed, one in
e a c h corridor a n d one in the g y m n a s ium.
In the g y m n a s i u m , the floor h a s
been repaired a n d r e w a x e d . A n e w
radiola furnishes t h e music for evening dances and is v e r y popular with
t h e s t u d e n t s . New lockers have been
placed t h e r e and in the d a y r o o m s ,
a d d i n g g r e a t l y to t h e convenience of
the students.
New chairs replace t h e old ones in
t h e d i n i n g hall, a n d a fine n e w g r a n d
p i a n o occupies t h e stage in t h e a u d i torium.
In addition to all of these t h i n g s ,
w o r k is being carried on steadily with
t h e new T r a i n i n g School building,
which it is hoped will be complete b e fore very long.
A new h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d dollar athletic field is b e i n g
p r e p a r e d — i n fact i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e
b e i n g made on the c a m p u s t h a t when
completed will be w o r t h a q u a r t e r of
a million dollars. W a t c h us g r o w !
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1929
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 11>
Oct. 20
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. Ul
Dickinson Seminary
Home
Mansfield S. T. C.
Away
S u s q u e h a n n a Univ.
Home
Millersville S. T. C.
Home
B l o o m s b u r g S. T. C.
Away
S h i p p e n s b u r g S. T. C.
Away
_ Clarion S. T. C.
Home
COLLEGE TIMES
Sebastian Grieco, '32, spent his
So many of the Seniors are back all some of our faculty, did with their
Avie Catlin was in Akron and
pepped up and raring to go; there summer, you must look in another col- Cleveland all summer. We hear that summer vacation learning the lummust be some good reason for all the umn of this paper.
she was enjoying life just as much as berin' "racket" and from all indications, seems to be in wonderful fightenergy.
There is—just see what
usual.
ing condition for the coming football
summers some of them had!
Pete Hile was another ambitious
one this sumnier for while she was at
Sally Wiseman tried the other part season. "Sabby's" beef will look good
Mary Barnard attended the Y. W. home in Pleasant Gap she was doing of the State this sunimer, visiting in on that line.
Conference at Eaglesmere during the clerical work for the Titan Metal York, Lancaster and Hanover during
Max Cook, '32, the star of the
early part of the summer and to com- Company.
her vacation.
Freshman Upper Classman football
plete things was traveling through
game last fall, spent the sunimer vaPhiladelphia and Atlantic City and
Ethel Knoll lives at Pleasant Gap,
Marjory Snow was another traveler
even up to State College.
too, but she was in Philadelphia this who left her home in Warren to drive cation as an employee of the Lock
Ha\'en Chair Co. Ought to be hard
summer.
out through her home State and ex- as nails. How about it Moxie?
The Johnstown crowd—Flo Metzplore various regions of Ohio.
ger, Ann Viering, Sally Mangus, Bill
Dot Stitzer, the fourth of the PleasRankin, Beryl King, Eve Bosworth—
Norman Morgan, '30, decided that
Emma Jane Lohr is another Johns- S. T. C. was the best place for him, so
were all at home most of the summer ant Gap crowd, was at home and acbut it is easy to imagine what a good cording to her own account "just loaf- town girl but she spent the summer he spent his summer vacation back
in Detroit. According to all reports among the same old cheerful scenes
time they must have all had togetlK^r. ed."
Detroit has several attractions of of his college days.
It's a wonder there is anything left of
When Ingrad Franklin got tired of ; which to boast,
the city!
her home in Lanse she varied the
Richard Parsons, '31, was a real
J. Allen Miller, class of '31, spent globe trotter this summer, spending
Nance Galbraith lives in Jolmstown monotony with visits to Cleveland and
his summer vacation in Penns Grove, part of his sunimer in Lock Haven as
too but she was at camp a good part Erie.
N. J., as a "dauber." He claims that a student at the college, and the rest
of the time, though she didn't grow
any taller.
One doesn't get bored so easily in he's a first class painter and can take of his time—well, take three guesses,
Altoona so Helen Wilson spent most care of any and all sorts of painting, the first two don't count. How about
it IJick? 'Fess up, old boy.
Betty Kittleberger was at Eagles- of her time their at home this sum- fancy and otherwise.
mere, too, where she must have ac- mer.
quired some of the energy with which
Eugene Coleman, class of '32, after
Charles Hager, '32, had 'em all beat
she is making the Y. W. hold its own.
Helen Anderson lives in Ludlow being absent for a year, decided to when it came to spenaing vacations.
She was visiting in various other parts but she worked in Jamestown, N. Y., come back for another siege. Glad to He was employed in the local "marble
of the State too before she settled during vacation.
see you back, old fellow. "Coley" orchard" and claims he is ready foi
down at home at Curwensville.
spent the summer vacation as chief anything now.
We believe, after
Eleanor Cunningham had a house pilot on the ferry across the river be- spending three months in a cemetery,
Betty also made one of the jiarty party this summer whieh included sev- tween Hyner and Ritchie.
who wouldn't be?
whom Peg Ferguson entertained at eral of her S. T. C. friends—Sue
her camp near Port Matilda. Several Twigg, Anne Groeben, Helen O'Neill,
Albert Sundberg, '32, ought to be
Francis "Spud" Mack, class cf '32,
of the class of last .year, Jean Peters, and Betty Acton, all of whom seem to
another
"hard as nails" after his
Agnes Fuoss, Mary Neibauer, and one have had a great time at Williams- also among the missing last year, strenuous workouts with the Highway
spent
the
sumnier
vacation
quietly
at
of the new Juniors, Mildred Gran- burg.
Departnient at Williamsport all sumthe home of his parents in Renovo.
ville, were there.
mer. \ \ e expect a lot from "Sunny"
this year, so it's great to hear that he
Ruth Grier was a counsellor at a
Alton L. Miller, class of '31, ought is in wonderful condition.
Meg Reiter was running around as girls' camp on Pine Creek this sumusual, camping at Chautauqua and mer. We envy the girls but Ruth to be in great shape after his worktaking in the sights of Buft'alo and brought lots of her pep back to us outs with A. W. Hinaman ConstrucFred Ricker, '31, spent a very ention Co. all summer. He claims that joyable summer vacation as an emPittsburgh before she came baek to too.
the coming year is going to be a "ban- ployee of the N. Y. C. R. R. Co., at
St. Marys.
ner" year for the class of '31.
Avis. Fred ought to be in great
Dot Bastian raised whoopee at
shape for the coming year—lie'll need
Betty Van Scoyoc was in Tyrone Ocean City, N. J., and Helen Lear and
Victor Piper, class of '32, spent a to be. How about it Freddy?
all summer; it would seem that she Klsie Harper of last year's class were
very enjoyable
summer
visiting
had a very good reason for staying there to help her.
friends and relatives in various parts
there and wild horses couldn't drag
Willard Bardo, '32, was employed
of Pennsylvania. It is also whisperher away.
Mary Worcester was at home in El- ed that he spent some time in Erie, by the N. Y. C. R. R. at Jersey Shore
during the summer and from the nawood City most of the time but she
Phyl Kinkead didn't stay at home | had her pal, Eddie Miller from Wil- Pa., and was employed by the Contin- ture of the work ought to be in wonental
Rubber
Co.
Don't
be
like
that,
as much but covered most of Pennsyl- liamsi)ort, there to keep things movderful trim for the coming football
Vic.
vania and New York City and some ing for a week or two.
season. Tear 'em up, big boy, this is
of the New Jersey coast b<;fore she
our year.
came back to Lock Haven.
Clarence Cowfer, class of '32, spent
Grace Parren was at summer school
the
summer vacation as an employee
Ray Zaner, '30, among tho missing
here at S. T. C. Some of us know the
Mary Ann Gilson was working at secret of a part of her love for the of the P. R. R. at Renovo. He is last year, spent a quiet summer vaca"hard as nails" and rarin' to go. tion at his home in Avis. Ray, as you
Ocean City, N. J., all summer.
Alma Mater.
Good luck, old boy.
all know, is one of the members of the
"Training School Faculty."
Betty Acton sjient her vaeation at
Margaret Lundy was another sumEaglesmere and at home in Phillips- mer school student. She went back
Clarence Swoyer, '32, after spendburg, to prepare for her strenuous to her home in Warrensburg to rest ing his summer vacation earning his
Paul Vonada, '30, was enrolled as
duties here as president of the Girls' up between grinds.
daily bread and butter as an employee a student of S. T. C. during the past
Student Council.
of the P. R. R., says he's ready for summer. Paul felt that there's nothBaker Burnham says she worked the worst and is feeling as fit as a fid- ing like education, and decided to get
Cappy Stall saw a good deal of the part of the time at home in Johnson- dle.
as much as possible.
country and a great many more good burg but she also had a "darn good \
times in her travels this sunimer over time" out of her sunimer.
Ted Robb, '31, went a long way
Einar Eliason, '31, spent a very
New England and Canada and up to
from home to spend his summer's va- quiet and enjoyable summer vacation
Lake Ontario.
Dode Arnold deserted her home in cation. He's just returned from New visitinjr in Erie, Philadelphia and LewWarren for a part of the sunimer for | Haven, Conn., where he had been em- istown, also spending some time with
If you wish to know what some of a camp on Chautauqua Lake and vis- ployed by the Western Electric Co. his parents at Renovo.
our girls like Clara Miller and Mamie its to Mary Kay Yeckley and Frank Looking fine, Ted; all set for the football .season?
Griffith and Irene Langan, and even Fry.
Continued On Page Four
COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
Tlie College Times in published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College. Lock
Haven. Penna., by the Board of Editors of
the College Times.
Published weekly during school year
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Read
Managing Editor
E i n e r Eliason
Make-up Editor
M a r t h a Zeigler
Alunini E d i t o r
._ M a r g a r e t Beeson
IVlens' Sports E d i t o r
Albert Sundberg
Girls' Sports E d i t o r
I r e n e Russel
J o k e Editor
C h a r l o t t e Mahaffy
Business M a n a g e r
William Sweet
Exchange Editor
A n n a Mary Gilson
Circulation M a n a g e r
Elizabeth Dalby
Subscription M a n a g e r
K a t h e r i n e Anderson
Staft' W r i t e r s : —
Mary B a r n a r d , S a m u e l Long, Norman Morgan, K o b e r t
Bollinger,
Sylvia Sykes,
Acceptance for mailing at ,special rate
of po.stage pi'ovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 3. 1917. authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November
S, 1928. at the Post Office at Lock
Haven. Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
EDITORIALS
The Times Staff had all the good intentions ot g e t t i n g the first paper for
'29-'30 out d u r i n g our very first week
in Lock Haven, but as usual, those
" u n f o r e s e e n c i r c u m s t a n c e s " arose and
completely wrecked both our plans
and our hopes. So our g r e e t i n g m a y
be a bit late, b u t nevertheless we
w a n t to t a k e this chance to give t h e
Times welcome to e v e r y o n e , especially the F r e s h m e n who a r e here for
the first t i m e .
A t the first chapel exercises Dr.
A r m s t r o n g a n n o u n c e d t h a t the enrollm e n t for this year is t h e largest t h e
eollege has known and he also expressed much pride in the quality of
t h e F r e s h m e n who m a k e up the incoming class. T h e r e seems to be, as
we look a r o u n d , every reason for
these r e m a r k s . A l t h o u g h from outward a p p e a r a n c e s , the upperclassmen
seem to a d o p t a very different a t t i t u d e , they a r e really j u s t as pleased
as anyone else with t h e n e w r e c r u i t s .
At p r e s e n t they a r e v e r y intent on
showing their s u p e r i o r i t y , b u t u n d e r n e a t h they are r e a d y to help in a n y
way possible to m a k e t h e new stud e n t s feel a t home. T h e upperclassmen have been over t h e rough places
before and know how to ride t h e m
b e s t ; they are r e a d y to pass this
knowledge on w h e r e v e r it will help.
We w a n t to like the F r e s h m e n and we
w a n t them to like us for only on these
conditions can come t h e cooperation
which is the foundation for t r u e college spirit.
ALUMNI NOTES
W H E R E A B O U T S OF LAST
YEAR'S G R A D U A T E S
Fox, M a r i a n — A n t e s Twp., Bellwood.
Sleigh, M a r t h a — R i d g w a y .
Mutchler, C l a r e n c e — W i l l i a m s p o r t .
Barger, T h e l n i a — B l a n c h a r d .
Miller, A l i c e — T y r o n e .
Newcomb, Mary—Bellwood.
Hall, K a t h e r i n e — P l a i n s v i l l e , N. J .
Powers, Agnes—Bellwood.
Paterson, Lorina—Wilcox—maybe.
Brouse, M a r g a r e t — W e e d v i l l e .
Hoffman, E l d a — M o n t o u r s v i l l e .
Kennedy, G e n e v i e v e — J e a n e t t e .
Gardner, V i o l e t — C o u d e r s p o r t .
McElhatten, P a u l i n e — E x p o r t , Wilmering Co.
Fliger, C a t h e r i n e — A l i q u i p p a .
Miller, M y r n a — A l i q u i p p a .
Martin, M a r g a r e t — A l i q u i p p a .
Homer, C h a r l o t t e — G l a s g o w .
Frederick, H u g h — B e d f o r d .
Grieb, F a y e — M i l l Hall.
Creighton, M a r g a r e t — M i l l Hall.
Cook, C a t h e r i n e — P i k e Twp., Cent e r Co.
Ames, Margaret—Sheffield.
Lewis, Mollie—Sheffield.
H u n t e r , R u t h — B e e c h Creek.
M a t t e r n , Doris—Phillipsburg.
Flegal, M a r y — A v i s .
Alexander, B e r n i c e — B o g g s T w p . ,
C e n t e r Co.
Greaser, G e r a l d i n e — A l t o o n a .
Gearhart, Dorothy—Altoona.
E m e r y , M a r y — C u s t e r City.
P u r k i s , Irene—Sheffield.
Yeckley, M a r y — B e a v e r d a l e .
P>y, E m m a F r a n c e s — V i n y o n d a l e .
Kelsall, E m m a — V i n y o n d a l e .
Weidley, M. E . — A l t o o n a .
Haight, G e r t r u d e — A l t o o n a .
Huntee, Martha—Bellwood.
Snieltzer, M a r g a r e t — S t a t e College
Albaugh, M a r y — W a r r e n .
C u m m i n g s , W i l e t t a — R e n o v o High
School.
Dively, I d e l l a — A l t o o n a .
Moore, J . T h e l m a — B e e c h Creek
Twp.
Fluman, Viola—Williamsport.
Varner, Phoebe—Woodland.
Straw, Beulah—Kerrmoor.
Furtney, Marguerite—Acosta.
Neibauer, Mary—Rosebud.
Regina, M e y e r s — A l t o o n a .
P o t t s , Volna—^Janies Creek,
Fuoss, A g n e s — B e c c a r i a , Clearfield,
Datesman, Mary—Dewart.
McClarion, B e r n a d i n e — W o o l r i c h .
Diehl, S a r a — D u k e Center.
Nihart, H e l e n — P i n e , W a y n e Twp.,
No. 3 M c E l h a t t e n .
Reiter, Mildred—Montoursville.
Maybe, G e n e v a — K n o x d a l e .
Quigg, J a m e s — J o h n s o n b u r g .
Vanada, S a r a — S p r i n g Mills.
Root, E l e a n o r — T y r o n e Twp.
Taylor, Lucille—Brockway.
W a t e r b u r y , Helen—Sheffield.
Miller, R h e a — L a k e City.
McClintock, Lillian—Salona.
Snyder, A n n a b e l l e — F i l l m o r e .
Moore, l o n e — W i l m o r e .
P e t e r s , Mary J e a n — A l t o o n a .
Donley, C l a r a — E n t r i k e n ,
E r n e s t , Edna—Sw^eet Valley ( n e a r
Continued On P a g e F o u r
WEDDING BELLS
1916
Clara C, Gross, of Lock Haven, and
George L. S t a r k of Philadelphia, were
united in m a r r i a g e at a n u p t i a l mass
a t St. A g n e s Church, last J u n e . The
mass was celebrated by the Rev. A n thony Leckner, of Detroit, a cousin of
the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. W.
Keagh, of Philadelphia, n a t i o n a l chaplain of the N e w m a n Clubs.
The bride is a g r a d u a t e of the Lock
Haven College a n d of Columbia University, holding a Master's degree in
History. F''or the past t h r e e years she
has been a m e m b e r of t h e faculty of
Temple University, Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Stark a r e residing a t 2733
N o r t h 46th Street, Philadelphia.
I
A son w a s born to Mr. a n d M r s .
Donald Lawson, of P i t t s b u r g h , s o m e time in A u g u s t . Mrs. L a w s o n will be
r e m e m b e r e d as D o r o t h e a Miller.
1927
E t h e l M. Shade, of L a m a r a n d Donald K. Passell, of C o m m e r c e S t r e e t ,
Lock Haven, were m a r r i e d A u g u s t 11
at Bellefonte by the Rev. W . C.
Thompson. T h e bride has been t e a c h ing in the public schools of L a m a r .
The couple will reside in t h e i r n e w l y
furnished home a t Zion.
Geraldine Mae Taylor, of Lock
H a v e n , and J a m e s Calvin F u r s t , of
Danville, were united in m a r r i a g e a t
the First Evangelical Church a t Lock
H a v e n , A u g u s t 3. The c e r e m o n y w a s
p e r f o r m e d by the Rev. G. R. M e r g e n t h a l e r . Mrs. F u r s t has been t e a c h i n g
1921
in the Colebrook Township School f o r
Eleanor T r o u t m a n , of A n t e s F o r t , the past two y e a r s . The h a p p y couand Chester M. K e r n s were m a r r i e d at ple a r e now residing in W i l l i a m s p o r t .
Bloomsburg, J u n e 8. The bride, a
g r a d u a t e of the Lock Haven Teachers
College and a niember of the Beta
Dorothy Campbell and
Randall
Sigma Chi Soi'ority, has been teaching
a t the Lincoln School in Williamsport. Meyers were m a r r i e d on J u l y 19 a t
Coburn. Miss M. G e r t r u d e R o b e r t s
and Miss Ivah N. D. Whitwell, m e m bers of the College faculty, w e r e
g u e s t s . Miss Whitwell s a n g several
selections. The bride is a m e m b e r of
1923
the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority.
E d n a Rose Nevel, of Lock Haven,
and William Grover Bailey, of Woolrich, w e r e united in m a r r i a g e Tuesday
evening, J u l y 2, a t 8 :00 o'clock in the
1928
Woolrich Methodist Church. The cereV e r n a Mae Duke, of Renovo a n d
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
H. M o r g a r t of t h a t place. After her Blair Seamen of Ridgeway, w e r e m a r g r a d u a t i o n from the Loek Haven ried a t the home of the bride's sister
Teachers College, the bride took spec- in C h a m b e r s b u r g some time in A u g ial t r a i n i n g for the teaching of special ust. Mrs. Seamen is a niember of L.
classes a t Vineland, New J e r s e y . F o r A. L. Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. S e a m e n
several y e a r s she has been a teacher will reside a t Ridgeway.
of such classes maintained a t the
P e n n School in Lock Haven.
1929
1926
E d i t h Johnson, of F l e m i n g t o n , a n d
George E. Campbell, of Queens R u n ,
w e r e united in m a r r i a g e a t the h o m e
of t h e bride's p a r e n t s , J u l y 1. T h e
c e r e m o n y was performed by the Rev.
T h u r m a n R. Husler. The newly m a r ried couple will reside in F l e m i n g t o n .
Carol.yn Blanchard Stevenson, of
Loek H a v e n , and Mackey M. Maloney,
of Williamsport, were united in marriage in t h e Trinity Methodist Church
at Lock Haven, J u n e 15. The cerenion,y was performed by the Rev. J.
Merrill Willianis in the presence of
many friends and relatives of t h e couple. Mrs. Maloney is a m e m b e r of
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority. She t a u g h t
for two years in the Williamsburg
schools, and for the past y e a r has
been teaching a t the P e n n School in
Lock H a v e n .
I r e n e Langdon, of S c r a n t o n , a n d
K e n n e t h E. Shea, of Bellefonte A v e n u e , Loek Haven, were united in m a r riage a t St. P a t r i c k ' s Church a t S c r a n ton, by the Rev. J a m e s F l y n n , A u g u s t
22. Mrs. Shea is a m e m b e r of Rho
O m e g a Lambda Sorority.
C a t h e r i n e Rank and J o h n Brenenem were united in m a r r i a g e in t h e
fHvangelical Church at Williainsport,
A u g u s t 3 1 . Mrs. Breneneni is a graduate of the College and a m e m b e r of
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority.
Mr. and
Mrs. B r e n e n e m a r e residing a t S t a t e
College.
Lloyd P l u m m e r and M a r g a r e t G.
B u c k w a t o r were married in tive U n i t ed B r e t h r e n Church of P o r t a g e . T h e
Rev. Cunningham, brother-in-law of
t h e bride, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Smith, of P o r t a g e .
Mr. and Mrs.
P l u m m e r will reside a t L o v e t t w h e r e
Mr. P l u m m e r is Principal of the J u n ior High School.
COLLEGE TIMES
ATHLETICS
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Vacation Notes
Continued From Page Two
A fairly good-sized turnout answer
ed the call of Coach Morgan for the
opening football practice. Since then
several men have been added and
preparations are being made to get in
shape for the opening game with
Dickinson Seminary, October 5, on
the home field.
In view of the losses sustained by
the graduation of most of last year's
line and back field, plus the loss of
Bob Smith and Captain-elect Ken
Waterbury, a tower of strength at
tackle, who did not return to college
this fall, prospects .seem only fairly
good. These losses, together with one
of the stiffest schedules ever attempted by the local college, gives a hint as
to the position in which Coach Morgan
and his men find themselves.
The players are coming along fairly
well, and considering the not too large
squad, Coach Morgan has preferred to
keep his men drilling on fundamentals, with a few light scrimmages. Already the squad has been hit with injuries, mostly in the backfield with
Robb, Cowfer and Torok nursing bad
legs. Several others have had minor
injuries which have handicapped
Coach Morgan in his effort to develop
a smooth-working coniliination.
The calibre of the opposition to
Teachers College, this year may be
seen in the fact that last year West
Chester defeated Drexel Institute,
one of the most powerful of the smaller colleges of the East, to the tune of
12-0. The boys are going to give
their best, in spite of all this, and deserve every bit of support that can
be given them.
The following are members of the
squad :—Achenbach, Bardo, Bloom,
Bohn. Bossert, Cook, Cowfer, Donnelly, Doyle, Hatter, Hart, Malone,
McCall, J. Miller, Parsons, Poust,
Plummer, Renninger, Ricker, Rice,
Robb, Rorabaugh, J. Smith, R. Smith,
Sundberg and Torok, Bollinger and
Cross are managers.
The activities of the Women's Athletic Association have begun with the
force of a miniature whirlwind. About
sixty first-year candidates have reported for hockey. There will be five
teams for beginners, and four teams
for advanced players. Definite plans
have not yet been made for a tournament, but it is thought that a varsity
team will be chosen from among all
the players at the close of the season.
The tennis tournaments will soon
be under way. The little maids who
are unable to put the ball over the
net are having a tennis tournament
all their own, while the so-called wizards are playing off their sets a la
Wills. September 25, interpretative
dancing was held in the gymnasium
under the direction of Miss Edgerton.
oooooo
The W. A. A. is one of the foremost organizations in the college. Its
chief purpose is to give every girl the
must have been a bad case of love
Gordon McCloskey, another old timthat made Sally Mangus start to brush
her teeth with cold cream the other er, is back with us again after one
year of teaching. His summer vacaday. Who is it, Sally?
tion was one of the best he's ever enjoyed since he's been a youngster.
How confusing names are! The re- At least so we've heard. How about
port that "Sam" was married nearly it, Mac?
upset the equalibrium of Sam Long
by ruining his reputation of being one
0
Ivan Fritz, one of our old timers,
of the school's perfect bachelors. is back with us again after spending
P^irst, we want to congratulate the Never mind, Sam. By this time we his summer vacation as truck driver
authorities on the improvements that all know that it was Mr. Smith.
at his home town of McElhattan.
have been made. You can actually
wear a decent pair of stockings to the
dining room now because there's no
Harry Shaffer, '31, spent his sum"Two by two, they go marching
danger of mutilating them on these
Peg and Dick, Amy and Pete, Helen mer vacation as a student of old S. T.
nice smooth chairs. And the drinking
forward"—there they all are again: C, proving that education was very
fountains will save Miss Bentley a lot
Peg and Dick, Amy and Pete, Helen much sought after by this very enerof worry by decreasing the nuniber of
and T. J., Emily and Fred. There getic young man. Good work, Harry,
glasses that disappear from the dining
seems to be some missing.
(When keep it up.
room.
interviewed, those in question refuso
ed to give out any satisfactory stateMoon McMullen spent his time travWhat a noted crowd of Freshmen ments). However, we expect the elling. Where? Mostly from Altoona
ranks
to
fill
up
again
very
shortly.
came to us this year—a Hoover and
to Allequippa.
a Smith. We have the Dry and the Any new recruits will please enlist
through Campus Chatter.
Wet of it.
By the way, we have not yet decidLester McCall said ho rested. We
ed whether or not the new arrangeThere are several things that make ments in the library will further its don't know what he means by "rested" because we heard he was on a
people absent minded but it certainly use as a recruiting station!
road gang. What was the offense,
(Lester?
ojiportunity to become an adept in
Harpster, Joyce—Chester Hills.
some form of recreation. It is not
Rishel, Elizabeth—Mackeyville.
meant for athletic girls alone, but for
Beck, Maude—Greenburr.
Harry Poorman and Fred Malone
every girl in college—athletic or othFelix, Sara—Williamsport.
wrestled with the steerin.g wheels of
erwise.
Clawson, Roy—Clearfield.
trucks, and the,v both declare they
On October 8, the membership
Caimi, Enielia—Kersey, Elk Co.
didn't hit any poles.
drive will begin. A program will be
Pearson, Frances—Tyrone.
given in the gynasium that every girl
Corbin, Ellen—Altoona.
Bob Plummer and Sol Wolfe workin the eollege will want to attend.
Heller, He.ster—Avis.
You may not be interested in tennis
Scanlon, Margaret—Lilly—rural. ed on the railroad. Bob hid stones
under the ties.
or hockey, or other sports of a similar
Moffet, Sara—Cross Keys.
nature, but that does not mean that
you never can become interested.
L.vnch and Johnson are reported as
FORMER FACULTY
having worked on a pipe line. What
JOIN THE W. A. A.! It was orMEMBER WEDS was it boys? A meerschaum?
ganized for YOU. The yearly dues
are seventy-five cents. Set aside that
Miss Geraldine Lockhart, of Lake
amount. Remember this:—You won't
Rice said he was an air hammer opGeorge, New York and Louis George erator. You ask him if he is thinking
be sorry if you do.
Dauenhauer, of Amityville, New of it as a life occupation.
York, were united in marriage June
ALUMNI NOTES
25, at Grace Episcopal Church, MasSam Sherron starred as a labor
sapequa. New York, the ceremony beContinued From Page Three
gang
leader near his home. He told
ing
performed
by
the
rector,
Rev.
EdWilkes-Barre).
gar E. Brice. The bride was formerly us he had it pretty soft.
Bierly, Helen—Salona—rura..
a member of the faculty at the Lock
Kniss, Florence—Farransville.
Haven Teachers College and was a
FACULTY WEDDINGS
Kimick, Florence—Jamestown.
patroness of the Alpha Sigma Tau
Baumgarner, Alice—Clearfield.
Sorority. After leaving Lock Haven,
On August 8 occurred the marriage
Peters, Verna—Clearfield.
she was principal of the Massapequa of Miss Katherine Cooper and Mr.
Cathcart, Caroline—Mt. Pleasant, schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dauenhauer
Samuel Smith at the home of the
Clearfield Co.
will reside at Amityville.
bride at Loganton. The bride is a
Culvert, Margaret—Warren.
graduate of Lock Haven Teachers
College and has been teaching for the
past two years in the Lock Haven
High School. Mr. Smith is a member
of the college faculty, occupying a position in the Matheniatics Department.
IT'S YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
Mr. and Mrs. Smith arc living at 202
West Church Street, Lock Haven.
Greetings to everybody! (this includes the Freshmen). The old students know us but may we say for the
benefit of the Freshmen that this is
the only place on the campus where
gossip is permitt'Cd. Please don't
hold the editors or any member of the
staff responsible for what appears in
this box!
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
See one of the following: —
Katherine Anderson—133W.
Margaret Beeson—326W.
Elizabeth Dalby—321W.
Ralph Poorman—1 19E.
Einar Eliason—Dayroom.
Irene Russell—Dayroom.
*
* *
Miss Mae Sisler and Mr. Jay Stemple, both members of the college
faculty, were married at the home of
the bride, Ohio, 111., August 28. Mr.
Stemple is in the Physical Science Department and Mrs. Stemple is in the
Music Department. They are residing at the corner of Church and Second Streets, Lock Haven.
for the
Times
COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. V I I — N o . 26
5 Cents P e r Copy
F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27, 1929
LARGEST ENROLLMENT IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE
OVER 500 STUDENTS
ENROLLE^THIS YEAR
EDITORIAL S T A F F OF COLLEGE TIMES
AT OUR COLLEGE
^^Br*^^
Many of the Students Come From
Radiola Makes Big Hit With the
States Outside of Penn-
Students Who Enjoy Dancing
sylvania.
Iff dh&i fea
NEW ROOMS ARE FURNISHED
This y e a r ' s e n r o l l m e n t of s t u d e n t s
at Lock H a v e n T e a c h e r s College is t h e
Largest in t h e history of the institution, t h e r e being m o i : t h a n 500 students. This fact is very e n e c u r a g i n g
to all concerned and shows t h a t t h e
growth of our college h a s been v e r y
rapid.
Not only is t h e r e a large tmoiimeiiL
of s t u d e n t s , but a varied one as well.
S t u d e n t s have come to us not only
from all sections of our own S t a t e ,
Pennsylvania, b u t also from such
States as New York, New J e r s e y ,
Ohio, M a r y l a n d .
Our r e p u t a t i o n is
spreading, a m a t t e r of which we
should all feel p r o u d .
The l a r g e e n r o l l m e n t h a s m a d e it
necessary for the college to purchase
furnishings for f o r t y more rooms in
the d o r m i t o r y which have heretofore
not been used, besides the p u r c h a s i n g
of other e q u i p m e n t .
A l t o g e t h e r , e v e r y t h i n g points to t h e
finest and best y e a r in the history of
our college.
I K. U. HOLDS ANNUAL
WELCOME TEA FOR GROUP I
On W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , September 11, t h e I. K. U. held its a n n u a l
welcome t e a for t h e Group I F r e s h men and u p p e r classmen interested in
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l K i n d e r g a r t e n Union.
The tea wa;; held in the k i n d e r g a r t e n
of the T r a i n i n g School, m a d e comfortable by the addition of m a n y
cushions r a n s a c k e d from the dormitories. T h e whole affair was more
or less informal, t h e r e f r e s h m e n t s carrying out t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n idea with
iinimal c r a c k e r s , lollypops and mints
served with the tea. E v e r y o n e enjoyed themselves and t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
I. K. U. feel t h a t t h e tea was quite
successful in its purpose of p r o m o t i n g
fjood fellowship a n d i n t e r e s t a m o n g
the girls of the society and those interested in the k i n d e r g a r t e n work.
and Music.
1 m*% • E "
m
Back R o w : — A n d e r s o n , Gil-on Long. '•' ooner, B a r n a r d .
Middle R o w : — S u n d b e r g , Sykes, Russel, Dalby, Beeson, Mahatl'y. Sweet.
F r o n t R o w : — B o l l i n g e r , P^erguson, Eliason, Read, Zeigler, P o o r m a n .
These are t h e people who a r e w o r k i n g hard on YOUR paper. T h e y w a n t
y o u r s u p p o r t a n d .your suggestions. Do your ] ) a r t — h a n d any i t e m s of intere s t to any of the a b o v e niembers. If you enjoy staff work and a r e interested
in it, watch for t r y - o u t a n n o u n c e m e n t s for new m e m b e r s . S u p p o r t YOUR
PAPER.
DAN CUPID OVERCOMES
TWO NEW MEMBERS
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS
ADDED TO FACULTY
Clara Miller, of LocTt Haven, and
Lewis A. Sohick, of Salladasburg,
were m a r r i e d J u n e 20 by the Rev. J.
LeRoy Sohick, b r o t h e r of the bridegroom, a t t h e p a r s o n a g e of the Methodist Church a t D u B o i s t o w n .
The bride is a g r a d u a t e of the Lock
H a v e n H i g h School and is pianist for
the R o t a r y and K i w a n i s Clubs of Lock
H a v e n . She is c o n t i n u i n g h e r studies
here a t t h e coiiege a s a m e m b e r of the
Class of ' 3 1 .
Mamie Griffith, of P l e a s a n t Gap and
Max Sticklei, of Bellefonte, were
married in the M e t h o d i s t Church a t
Cumberland, Septeniber
9.
Miss
Griffith is a Senior a t our college and
a m e m b e r of t h e Beta Sigma Chi
Sorority.
She e x p e c t s to finish her
work here and g r a d u a t e with her class
next June.
S. T. C. B E S T PLACE
We a r e s t a r t i n g our new college
y e a r with a new Dean of W o m e n and
a new Athletic Coaeh.
Miss Belle Holaway, Dean of Women, is a g r a d u a t e of H a s t i n g s College, Hastings, N e b r a s k a , w h e r e she
has also .served as Dean of Women for
several y e a r s . L a s t year she received
the M a s t e r of A r t s Degree from Columbia University. Miss Holoway takes
t h e position held for the p a s t five
.vears by Miss G e r t r u d e R o b e r t s , who
is now at t h e University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Ra.vniond Morgan has charge of
the physical edueation classes for men
and the coaching of men's athletic
teams.
Mr. M o r g a n , who is a n a t i v e of Indiana, was g r a d u a t e d from P e r d u e
University and has a t t e n d e d coaching
schools conducted by K n u t e Rockne
and other well-known coaches. He has
come r e c e n t l y from Columbia Universit.y where he completed work for the
degree of Master of Arts this spring.
He has had several years of experience as a coaeh a t S u s q u e h a n n a University.
Max Bossert, "Al—doesn't
that
name m a k e a fellow feel like t u r n i n g
hand s p r i n g s — a f t e r a very enjoyable
s u m m e r vacation a t home in Mill Hall,
decided t h a t old S. T. C. w a s the best
place a f t e r all. Glad to have you
Doyle a t t e m p t e d big cit.v life and
back, old boy. I t s u r e looks like old made out prett.v well, but is glad to be
times to see you h e r e .
back in the t e n t - m a k i n g business.
NEW DRINKING FOUNTAINS
So m a n y new i m p r o v e m e n t s have
been m a d e a t t h e college since t h e
=tudents left last J u n e t h a t t h e r e w a s
s u r p r i s e a f t e r s u r p r i s e for t h e m w h e n
t h e y r e t u r n e d thi.' fall.
Drinking
f o u n t a i n s have been installed, one in
e a c h corridor a n d one in the g y m n a s ium.
In the g y m n a s i u m , the floor h a s
been repaired a n d r e w a x e d . A n e w
radiola furnishes t h e music for evening dances and is v e r y popular with
t h e s t u d e n t s . New lockers have been
placed t h e r e and in the d a y r o o m s ,
a d d i n g g r e a t l y to t h e convenience of
the students.
New chairs replace t h e old ones in
t h e d i n i n g hall, a n d a fine n e w g r a n d
p i a n o occupies t h e stage in t h e a u d i torium.
In addition to all of these t h i n g s ,
w o r k is being carried on steadily with
t h e new T r a i n i n g School building,
which it is hoped will be complete b e fore very long.
A new h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d dollar athletic field is b e i n g
p r e p a r e d — i n fact i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e
b e i n g made on the c a m p u s t h a t when
completed will be w o r t h a q u a r t e r of
a million dollars. W a t c h us g r o w !
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1929
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 11>
Oct. 20
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. Ul
Dickinson Seminary
Home
Mansfield S. T. C.
Away
S u s q u e h a n n a Univ.
Home
Millersville S. T. C.
Home
B l o o m s b u r g S. T. C.
Away
S h i p p e n s b u r g S. T. C.
Away
_ Clarion S. T. C.
Home
COLLEGE TIMES
Sebastian Grieco, '32, spent his
So many of the Seniors are back all some of our faculty, did with their
Avie Catlin was in Akron and
pepped up and raring to go; there summer, you must look in another col- Cleveland all summer. We hear that summer vacation learning the lummust be some good reason for all the umn of this paper.
she was enjoying life just as much as berin' "racket" and from all indications, seems to be in wonderful fightenergy.
There is—just see what
usual.
ing condition for the coming football
summers some of them had!
Pete Hile was another ambitious
one this sumnier for while she was at
Sally Wiseman tried the other part season. "Sabby's" beef will look good
Mary Barnard attended the Y. W. home in Pleasant Gap she was doing of the State this sunimer, visiting in on that line.
Conference at Eaglesmere during the clerical work for the Titan Metal York, Lancaster and Hanover during
Max Cook, '32, the star of the
early part of the summer and to com- Company.
her vacation.
Freshman Upper Classman football
plete things was traveling through
game last fall, spent the sunimer vaPhiladelphia and Atlantic City and
Ethel Knoll lives at Pleasant Gap,
Marjory Snow was another traveler
even up to State College.
too, but she was in Philadelphia this who left her home in Warren to drive cation as an employee of the Lock
Ha\'en Chair Co. Ought to be hard
summer.
out through her home State and ex- as nails. How about it Moxie?
The Johnstown crowd—Flo Metzplore various regions of Ohio.
ger, Ann Viering, Sally Mangus, Bill
Dot Stitzer, the fourth of the PleasRankin, Beryl King, Eve Bosworth—
Norman Morgan, '30, decided that
Emma Jane Lohr is another Johns- S. T. C. was the best place for him, so
were all at home most of the summer ant Gap crowd, was at home and acbut it is easy to imagine what a good cording to her own account "just loaf- town girl but she spent the summer he spent his summer vacation back
in Detroit. According to all reports among the same old cheerful scenes
time they must have all had togetlK^r. ed."
Detroit has several attractions of of his college days.
It's a wonder there is anything left of
When Ingrad Franklin got tired of ; which to boast,
the city!
her home in Lanse she varied the
Richard Parsons, '31, was a real
J. Allen Miller, class of '31, spent globe trotter this summer, spending
Nance Galbraith lives in Jolmstown monotony with visits to Cleveland and
his summer vacation in Penns Grove, part of his sunimer in Lock Haven as
too but she was at camp a good part Erie.
N. J., as a "dauber." He claims that a student at the college, and the rest
of the time, though she didn't grow
any taller.
One doesn't get bored so easily in he's a first class painter and can take of his time—well, take three guesses,
Altoona so Helen Wilson spent most care of any and all sorts of painting, the first two don't count. How about
it IJick? 'Fess up, old boy.
Betty Kittleberger was at Eagles- of her time their at home this sum- fancy and otherwise.
mere, too, where she must have ac- mer.
quired some of the energy with which
Eugene Coleman, class of '32, after
Charles Hager, '32, had 'em all beat
she is making the Y. W. hold its own.
Helen Anderson lives in Ludlow being absent for a year, decided to when it came to spenaing vacations.
She was visiting in various other parts but she worked in Jamestown, N. Y., come back for another siege. Glad to He was employed in the local "marble
of the State too before she settled during vacation.
see you back, old fellow. "Coley" orchard" and claims he is ready foi
down at home at Curwensville.
spent the summer vacation as chief anything now.
We believe, after
Eleanor Cunningham had a house pilot on the ferry across the river be- spending three months in a cemetery,
Betty also made one of the jiarty party this summer whieh included sev- tween Hyner and Ritchie.
who wouldn't be?
whom Peg Ferguson entertained at eral of her S. T. C. friends—Sue
her camp near Port Matilda. Several Twigg, Anne Groeben, Helen O'Neill,
Albert Sundberg, '32, ought to be
Francis "Spud" Mack, class cf '32,
of the class of last .year, Jean Peters, and Betty Acton, all of whom seem to
another
"hard as nails" after his
Agnes Fuoss, Mary Neibauer, and one have had a great time at Williams- also among the missing last year, strenuous workouts with the Highway
spent
the
sumnier
vacation
quietly
at
of the new Juniors, Mildred Gran- burg.
Departnient at Williamsport all sumthe home of his parents in Renovo.
ville, were there.
mer. \ \ e expect a lot from "Sunny"
this year, so it's great to hear that he
Ruth Grier was a counsellor at a
Alton L. Miller, class of '31, ought is in wonderful condition.
Meg Reiter was running around as girls' camp on Pine Creek this sumusual, camping at Chautauqua and mer. We envy the girls but Ruth to be in great shape after his worktaking in the sights of Buft'alo and brought lots of her pep back to us outs with A. W. Hinaman ConstrucFred Ricker, '31, spent a very ention Co. all summer. He claims that joyable summer vacation as an emPittsburgh before she came baek to too.
the coming year is going to be a "ban- ployee of the N. Y. C. R. R. Co., at
St. Marys.
ner" year for the class of '31.
Avis. Fred ought to be in great
Dot Bastian raised whoopee at
shape for the coming year—lie'll need
Betty Van Scoyoc was in Tyrone Ocean City, N. J., and Helen Lear and
Victor Piper, class of '32, spent a to be. How about it Freddy?
all summer; it would seem that she Klsie Harper of last year's class were
very enjoyable
summer
visiting
had a very good reason for staying there to help her.
friends and relatives in various parts
there and wild horses couldn't drag
Willard Bardo, '32, was employed
of Pennsylvania. It is also whisperher away.
Mary Worcester was at home in El- ed that he spent some time in Erie, by the N. Y. C. R. R. at Jersey Shore
during the summer and from the nawood City most of the time but she
Phyl Kinkead didn't stay at home | had her pal, Eddie Miller from Wil- Pa., and was employed by the Contin- ture of the work ought to be in wonental
Rubber
Co.
Don't
be
like
that,
as much but covered most of Pennsyl- liamsi)ort, there to keep things movderful trim for the coming football
Vic.
vania and New York City and some ing for a week or two.
season. Tear 'em up, big boy, this is
of the New Jersey coast b<;fore she
our year.
came back to Lock Haven.
Clarence Cowfer, class of '32, spent
Grace Parren was at summer school
the
summer vacation as an employee
Ray Zaner, '30, among tho missing
here at S. T. C. Some of us know the
Mary Ann Gilson was working at secret of a part of her love for the of the P. R. R. at Renovo. He is last year, spent a quiet summer vaca"hard as nails" and rarin' to go. tion at his home in Avis. Ray, as you
Ocean City, N. J., all summer.
Alma Mater.
Good luck, old boy.
all know, is one of the members of the
"Training School Faculty."
Betty Acton sjient her vaeation at
Margaret Lundy was another sumEaglesmere and at home in Phillips- mer school student. She went back
Clarence Swoyer, '32, after spendburg, to prepare for her strenuous to her home in Warrensburg to rest ing his summer vacation earning his
Paul Vonada, '30, was enrolled as
duties here as president of the Girls' up between grinds.
daily bread and butter as an employee a student of S. T. C. during the past
Student Council.
of the P. R. R., says he's ready for summer. Paul felt that there's nothBaker Burnham says she worked the worst and is feeling as fit as a fid- ing like education, and decided to get
Cappy Stall saw a good deal of the part of the time at home in Johnson- dle.
as much as possible.
country and a great many more good burg but she also had a "darn good \
times in her travels this sunimer over time" out of her sunimer.
Ted Robb, '31, went a long way
Einar Eliason, '31, spent a very
New England and Canada and up to
from home to spend his summer's va- quiet and enjoyable summer vacation
Lake Ontario.
Dode Arnold deserted her home in cation. He's just returned from New visitinjr in Erie, Philadelphia and LewWarren for a part of the sunimer for | Haven, Conn., where he had been em- istown, also spending some time with
If you wish to know what some of a camp on Chautauqua Lake and vis- ployed by the Western Electric Co. his parents at Renovo.
our girls like Clara Miller and Mamie its to Mary Kay Yeckley and Frank Looking fine, Ted; all set for the football .season?
Griffith and Irene Langan, and even Fry.
Continued On Page Four
COLLEGE TIMES
COLLEGE TIMES
Tlie College Times in published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College. Lock
Haven. Penna., by the Board of Editors of
the College Times.
Published weekly during school year
Subscription rate, $1.00 per annum.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Read
Managing Editor
E i n e r Eliason
Make-up Editor
M a r t h a Zeigler
Alunini E d i t o r
._ M a r g a r e t Beeson
IVlens' Sports E d i t o r
Albert Sundberg
Girls' Sports E d i t o r
I r e n e Russel
J o k e Editor
C h a r l o t t e Mahaffy
Business M a n a g e r
William Sweet
Exchange Editor
A n n a Mary Gilson
Circulation M a n a g e r
Elizabeth Dalby
Subscription M a n a g e r
K a t h e r i n e Anderson
Staft' W r i t e r s : —
Mary B a r n a r d , S a m u e l Long, Norman Morgan, K o b e r t
Bollinger,
Sylvia Sykes,
Acceptance for mailing at ,special rate
of po.stage pi'ovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 3. 1917. authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter November
S, 1928. at the Post Office at Lock
Haven. Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
EDITORIALS
The Times Staff had all the good intentions ot g e t t i n g the first paper for
'29-'30 out d u r i n g our very first week
in Lock Haven, but as usual, those
" u n f o r e s e e n c i r c u m s t a n c e s " arose and
completely wrecked both our plans
and our hopes. So our g r e e t i n g m a y
be a bit late, b u t nevertheless we
w a n t to t a k e this chance to give t h e
Times welcome to e v e r y o n e , especially the F r e s h m e n who a r e here for
the first t i m e .
A t the first chapel exercises Dr.
A r m s t r o n g a n n o u n c e d t h a t the enrollm e n t for this year is t h e largest t h e
eollege has known and he also expressed much pride in the quality of
t h e F r e s h m e n who m a k e up the incoming class. T h e r e seems to be, as
we look a r o u n d , every reason for
these r e m a r k s . A l t h o u g h from outward a p p e a r a n c e s , the upperclassmen
seem to a d o p t a very different a t t i t u d e , they a r e really j u s t as pleased
as anyone else with t h e n e w r e c r u i t s .
At p r e s e n t they a r e v e r y intent on
showing their s u p e r i o r i t y , b u t u n d e r n e a t h they are r e a d y to help in a n y
way possible to m a k e t h e new stud e n t s feel a t home. T h e upperclassmen have been over t h e rough places
before and know how to ride t h e m
b e s t ; they are r e a d y to pass this
knowledge on w h e r e v e r it will help.
We w a n t to like the F r e s h m e n and we
w a n t them to like us for only on these
conditions can come t h e cooperation
which is the foundation for t r u e college spirit.
ALUMNI NOTES
W H E R E A B O U T S OF LAST
YEAR'S G R A D U A T E S
Fox, M a r i a n — A n t e s Twp., Bellwood.
Sleigh, M a r t h a — R i d g w a y .
Mutchler, C l a r e n c e — W i l l i a m s p o r t .
Barger, T h e l n i a — B l a n c h a r d .
Miller, A l i c e — T y r o n e .
Newcomb, Mary—Bellwood.
Hall, K a t h e r i n e — P l a i n s v i l l e , N. J .
Powers, Agnes—Bellwood.
Paterson, Lorina—Wilcox—maybe.
Brouse, M a r g a r e t — W e e d v i l l e .
Hoffman, E l d a — M o n t o u r s v i l l e .
Kennedy, G e n e v i e v e — J e a n e t t e .
Gardner, V i o l e t — C o u d e r s p o r t .
McElhatten, P a u l i n e — E x p o r t , Wilmering Co.
Fliger, C a t h e r i n e — A l i q u i p p a .
Miller, M y r n a — A l i q u i p p a .
Martin, M a r g a r e t — A l i q u i p p a .
Homer, C h a r l o t t e — G l a s g o w .
Frederick, H u g h — B e d f o r d .
Grieb, F a y e — M i l l Hall.
Creighton, M a r g a r e t — M i l l Hall.
Cook, C a t h e r i n e — P i k e Twp., Cent e r Co.
Ames, Margaret—Sheffield.
Lewis, Mollie—Sheffield.
H u n t e r , R u t h — B e e c h Creek.
M a t t e r n , Doris—Phillipsburg.
Flegal, M a r y — A v i s .
Alexander, B e r n i c e — B o g g s T w p . ,
C e n t e r Co.
Greaser, G e r a l d i n e — A l t o o n a .
Gearhart, Dorothy—Altoona.
E m e r y , M a r y — C u s t e r City.
P u r k i s , Irene—Sheffield.
Yeckley, M a r y — B e a v e r d a l e .
P>y, E m m a F r a n c e s — V i n y o n d a l e .
Kelsall, E m m a — V i n y o n d a l e .
Weidley, M. E . — A l t o o n a .
Haight, G e r t r u d e — A l t o o n a .
Huntee, Martha—Bellwood.
Snieltzer, M a r g a r e t — S t a t e College
Albaugh, M a r y — W a r r e n .
C u m m i n g s , W i l e t t a — R e n o v o High
School.
Dively, I d e l l a — A l t o o n a .
Moore, J . T h e l m a — B e e c h Creek
Twp.
Fluman, Viola—Williamsport.
Varner, Phoebe—Woodland.
Straw, Beulah—Kerrmoor.
Furtney, Marguerite—Acosta.
Neibauer, Mary—Rosebud.
Regina, M e y e r s — A l t o o n a .
P o t t s , Volna—^Janies Creek,
Fuoss, A g n e s — B e c c a r i a , Clearfield,
Datesman, Mary—Dewart.
McClarion, B e r n a d i n e — W o o l r i c h .
Diehl, S a r a — D u k e Center.
Nihart, H e l e n — P i n e , W a y n e Twp.,
No. 3 M c E l h a t t e n .
Reiter, Mildred—Montoursville.
Maybe, G e n e v a — K n o x d a l e .
Quigg, J a m e s — J o h n s o n b u r g .
Vanada, S a r a — S p r i n g Mills.
Root, E l e a n o r — T y r o n e Twp.
Taylor, Lucille—Brockway.
W a t e r b u r y , Helen—Sheffield.
Miller, R h e a — L a k e City.
McClintock, Lillian—Salona.
Snyder, A n n a b e l l e — F i l l m o r e .
Moore, l o n e — W i l m o r e .
P e t e r s , Mary J e a n — A l t o o n a .
Donley, C l a r a — E n t r i k e n ,
E r n e s t , Edna—Sw^eet Valley ( n e a r
Continued On P a g e F o u r
WEDDING BELLS
1916
Clara C, Gross, of Lock Haven, and
George L. S t a r k of Philadelphia, were
united in m a r r i a g e at a n u p t i a l mass
a t St. A g n e s Church, last J u n e . The
mass was celebrated by the Rev. A n thony Leckner, of Detroit, a cousin of
the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. W.
Keagh, of Philadelphia, n a t i o n a l chaplain of the N e w m a n Clubs.
The bride is a g r a d u a t e of the Lock
Haven College a n d of Columbia University, holding a Master's degree in
History. F''or the past t h r e e years she
has been a m e m b e r of t h e faculty of
Temple University, Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Stark a r e residing a t 2733
N o r t h 46th Street, Philadelphia.
I
A son w a s born to Mr. a n d M r s .
Donald Lawson, of P i t t s b u r g h , s o m e time in A u g u s t . Mrs. L a w s o n will be
r e m e m b e r e d as D o r o t h e a Miller.
1927
E t h e l M. Shade, of L a m a r a n d Donald K. Passell, of C o m m e r c e S t r e e t ,
Lock Haven, were m a r r i e d A u g u s t 11
at Bellefonte by the Rev. W . C.
Thompson. T h e bride has been t e a c h ing in the public schools of L a m a r .
The couple will reside in t h e i r n e w l y
furnished home a t Zion.
Geraldine Mae Taylor, of Lock
H a v e n , and J a m e s Calvin F u r s t , of
Danville, were united in m a r r i a g e a t
the First Evangelical Church a t Lock
H a v e n , A u g u s t 3. The c e r e m o n y w a s
p e r f o r m e d by the Rev. G. R. M e r g e n t h a l e r . Mrs. F u r s t has been t e a c h i n g
1921
in the Colebrook Township School f o r
Eleanor T r o u t m a n , of A n t e s F o r t , the past two y e a r s . The h a p p y couand Chester M. K e r n s were m a r r i e d at ple a r e now residing in W i l l i a m s p o r t .
Bloomsburg, J u n e 8. The bride, a
g r a d u a t e of the Lock Haven Teachers
College and a niember of the Beta
Dorothy Campbell and
Randall
Sigma Chi Soi'ority, has been teaching
a t the Lincoln School in Williamsport. Meyers were m a r r i e d on J u l y 19 a t
Coburn. Miss M. G e r t r u d e R o b e r t s
and Miss Ivah N. D. Whitwell, m e m bers of the College faculty, w e r e
g u e s t s . Miss Whitwell s a n g several
selections. The bride is a m e m b e r of
1923
the Beta Sigma Chi Sorority.
E d n a Rose Nevel, of Lock Haven,
and William Grover Bailey, of Woolrich, w e r e united in m a r r i a g e Tuesday
evening, J u l y 2, a t 8 :00 o'clock in the
1928
Woolrich Methodist Church. The cereV e r n a Mae Duke, of Renovo a n d
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
H. M o r g a r t of t h a t place. After her Blair Seamen of Ridgeway, w e r e m a r g r a d u a t i o n from the Loek Haven ried a t the home of the bride's sister
Teachers College, the bride took spec- in C h a m b e r s b u r g some time in A u g ial t r a i n i n g for the teaching of special ust. Mrs. Seamen is a niember of L.
classes a t Vineland, New J e r s e y . F o r A. L. Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. S e a m e n
several y e a r s she has been a teacher will reside a t Ridgeway.
of such classes maintained a t the
P e n n School in Lock Haven.
1929
1926
E d i t h Johnson, of F l e m i n g t o n , a n d
George E. Campbell, of Queens R u n ,
w e r e united in m a r r i a g e a t the h o m e
of t h e bride's p a r e n t s , J u l y 1. T h e
c e r e m o n y was performed by the Rev.
T h u r m a n R. Husler. The newly m a r ried couple will reside in F l e m i n g t o n .
Carol.yn Blanchard Stevenson, of
Loek H a v e n , and Mackey M. Maloney,
of Williamsport, were united in marriage in t h e Trinity Methodist Church
at Lock Haven, J u n e 15. The cerenion,y was performed by the Rev. J.
Merrill Willianis in the presence of
many friends and relatives of t h e couple. Mrs. Maloney is a m e m b e r of
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority. She t a u g h t
for two years in the Williamsburg
schools, and for the past y e a r has
been teaching a t the P e n n School in
Lock H a v e n .
I r e n e Langdon, of S c r a n t o n , a n d
K e n n e t h E. Shea, of Bellefonte A v e n u e , Loek Haven, were united in m a r riage a t St. P a t r i c k ' s Church a t S c r a n ton, by the Rev. J a m e s F l y n n , A u g u s t
22. Mrs. Shea is a m e m b e r of Rho
O m e g a Lambda Sorority.
C a t h e r i n e Rank and J o h n Brenenem were united in m a r r i a g e in t h e
fHvangelical Church at Williainsport,
A u g u s t 3 1 . Mrs. Breneneni is a graduate of the College and a m e m b e r of
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority.
Mr. and
Mrs. B r e n e n e m a r e residing a t S t a t e
College.
Lloyd P l u m m e r and M a r g a r e t G.
B u c k w a t o r were married in tive U n i t ed B r e t h r e n Church of P o r t a g e . T h e
Rev. Cunningham, brother-in-law of
t h e bride, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Smith, of P o r t a g e .
Mr. and Mrs.
P l u m m e r will reside a t L o v e t t w h e r e
Mr. P l u m m e r is Principal of the J u n ior High School.
COLLEGE TIMES
ATHLETICS
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Vacation Notes
Continued From Page Two
A fairly good-sized turnout answer
ed the call of Coach Morgan for the
opening football practice. Since then
several men have been added and
preparations are being made to get in
shape for the opening game with
Dickinson Seminary, October 5, on
the home field.
In view of the losses sustained by
the graduation of most of last year's
line and back field, plus the loss of
Bob Smith and Captain-elect Ken
Waterbury, a tower of strength at
tackle, who did not return to college
this fall, prospects .seem only fairly
good. These losses, together with one
of the stiffest schedules ever attempted by the local college, gives a hint as
to the position in which Coach Morgan
and his men find themselves.
The players are coming along fairly
well, and considering the not too large
squad, Coach Morgan has preferred to
keep his men drilling on fundamentals, with a few light scrimmages. Already the squad has been hit with injuries, mostly in the backfield with
Robb, Cowfer and Torok nursing bad
legs. Several others have had minor
injuries which have handicapped
Coach Morgan in his effort to develop
a smooth-working coniliination.
The calibre of the opposition to
Teachers College, this year may be
seen in the fact that last year West
Chester defeated Drexel Institute,
one of the most powerful of the smaller colleges of the East, to the tune of
12-0. The boys are going to give
their best, in spite of all this, and deserve every bit of support that can
be given them.
The following are members of the
squad :—Achenbach, Bardo, Bloom,
Bohn. Bossert, Cook, Cowfer, Donnelly, Doyle, Hatter, Hart, Malone,
McCall, J. Miller, Parsons, Poust,
Plummer, Renninger, Ricker, Rice,
Robb, Rorabaugh, J. Smith, R. Smith,
Sundberg and Torok, Bollinger and
Cross are managers.
The activities of the Women's Athletic Association have begun with the
force of a miniature whirlwind. About
sixty first-year candidates have reported for hockey. There will be five
teams for beginners, and four teams
for advanced players. Definite plans
have not yet been made for a tournament, but it is thought that a varsity
team will be chosen from among all
the players at the close of the season.
The tennis tournaments will soon
be under way. The little maids who
are unable to put the ball over the
net are having a tennis tournament
all their own, while the so-called wizards are playing off their sets a la
Wills. September 25, interpretative
dancing was held in the gymnasium
under the direction of Miss Edgerton.
oooooo
The W. A. A. is one of the foremost organizations in the college. Its
chief purpose is to give every girl the
must have been a bad case of love
Gordon McCloskey, another old timthat made Sally Mangus start to brush
her teeth with cold cream the other er, is back with us again after one
year of teaching. His summer vacaday. Who is it, Sally?
tion was one of the best he's ever enjoyed since he's been a youngster.
How confusing names are! The re- At least so we've heard. How about
port that "Sam" was married nearly it, Mac?
upset the equalibrium of Sam Long
by ruining his reputation of being one
0
Ivan Fritz, one of our old timers,
of the school's perfect bachelors. is back with us again after spending
P^irst, we want to congratulate the Never mind, Sam. By this time we his summer vacation as truck driver
authorities on the improvements that all know that it was Mr. Smith.
at his home town of McElhattan.
have been made. You can actually
wear a decent pair of stockings to the
dining room now because there's no
Harry Shaffer, '31, spent his sum"Two by two, they go marching
danger of mutilating them on these
Peg and Dick, Amy and Pete, Helen mer vacation as a student of old S. T.
nice smooth chairs. And the drinking
forward"—there they all are again: C, proving that education was very
fountains will save Miss Bentley a lot
Peg and Dick, Amy and Pete, Helen much sought after by this very enerof worry by decreasing the nuniber of
and T. J., Emily and Fred. There getic young man. Good work, Harry,
glasses that disappear from the dining
seems to be some missing.
(When keep it up.
room.
interviewed, those in question refuso
ed to give out any satisfactory stateMoon McMullen spent his time travWhat a noted crowd of Freshmen ments). However, we expect the elling. Where? Mostly from Altoona
ranks
to
fill
up
again
very
shortly.
came to us this year—a Hoover and
to Allequippa.
a Smith. We have the Dry and the Any new recruits will please enlist
through Campus Chatter.
Wet of it.
By the way, we have not yet decidLester McCall said ho rested. We
ed whether or not the new arrangeThere are several things that make ments in the library will further its don't know what he means by "rested" because we heard he was on a
people absent minded but it certainly use as a recruiting station!
road gang. What was the offense,
(Lester?
ojiportunity to become an adept in
Harpster, Joyce—Chester Hills.
some form of recreation. It is not
Rishel, Elizabeth—Mackeyville.
meant for athletic girls alone, but for
Beck, Maude—Greenburr.
Harry Poorman and Fred Malone
every girl in college—athletic or othFelix, Sara—Williamsport.
wrestled with the steerin.g wheels of
erwise.
Clawson, Roy—Clearfield.
trucks, and the,v both declare they
On October 8, the membership
Caimi, Enielia—Kersey, Elk Co.
didn't hit any poles.
drive will begin. A program will be
Pearson, Frances—Tyrone.
given in the gynasium that every girl
Corbin, Ellen—Altoona.
Bob Plummer and Sol Wolfe workin the eollege will want to attend.
Heller, He.ster—Avis.
You may not be interested in tennis
Scanlon, Margaret—Lilly—rural. ed on the railroad. Bob hid stones
under the ties.
or hockey, or other sports of a similar
Moffet, Sara—Cross Keys.
nature, but that does not mean that
you never can become interested.
L.vnch and Johnson are reported as
FORMER FACULTY
having worked on a pipe line. What
JOIN THE W. A. A.! It was orMEMBER WEDS was it boys? A meerschaum?
ganized for YOU. The yearly dues
are seventy-five cents. Set aside that
Miss Geraldine Lockhart, of Lake
amount. Remember this:—You won't
Rice said he was an air hammer opGeorge, New York and Louis George erator. You ask him if he is thinking
be sorry if you do.
Dauenhauer, of Amityville, New of it as a life occupation.
York, were united in marriage June
ALUMNI NOTES
25, at Grace Episcopal Church, MasSam Sherron starred as a labor
sapequa. New York, the ceremony beContinued From Page Three
gang
leader near his home. He told
ing
performed
by
the
rector,
Rev.
EdWilkes-Barre).
gar E. Brice. The bride was formerly us he had it pretty soft.
Bierly, Helen—Salona—rura..
a member of the faculty at the Lock
Kniss, Florence—Farransville.
Haven Teachers College and was a
FACULTY WEDDINGS
Kimick, Florence—Jamestown.
patroness of the Alpha Sigma Tau
Baumgarner, Alice—Clearfield.
Sorority. After leaving Lock Haven,
On August 8 occurred the marriage
Peters, Verna—Clearfield.
she was principal of the Massapequa of Miss Katherine Cooper and Mr.
Cathcart, Caroline—Mt. Pleasant, schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dauenhauer
Samuel Smith at the home of the
Clearfield Co.
will reside at Amityville.
bride at Loganton. The bride is a
Culvert, Margaret—Warren.
graduate of Lock Haven Teachers
College and has been teaching for the
past two years in the Lock Haven
High School. Mr. Smith is a member
of the college faculty, occupying a position in the Matheniatics Department.
IT'S YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
Mr. and Mrs. Smith arc living at 202
West Church Street, Lock Haven.
Greetings to everybody! (this includes the Freshmen). The old students know us but may we say for the
benefit of the Freshmen that this is
the only place on the campus where
gossip is permitt'Cd. Please don't
hold the editors or any member of the
staff responsible for what appears in
this box!
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
See one of the following: —
Katherine Anderson—133W.
Margaret Beeson—326W.
Elizabeth Dalby—321W.
Ralph Poorman—1 19E.
Einar Eliason—Dayroom.
Irene Russell—Dayroom.
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Miss Mae Sisler and Mr. Jay Stemple, both members of the college
faculty, were married at the home of
the bride, Ohio, 111., August 28. Mr.
Stemple is in the Physical Science Department and Mrs. Stemple is in the
Music Department. They are residing at the corner of Church and Second Streets, Lock Haven.
Media of