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VOL 3—No. 3
1 THE .SPECTATOR^ I
HOME
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193$
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Annual to Have
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Alumni Section 1
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The Conneautteean staff announces
plans for a section of the annual
which will be devoted to the alumni.
This is a forward step on the part
of the staff and one which should
serve to band the alumni more close I
ly to the school.
This division of the book will in I
clude a group of pictures of all
members of the alumni who attend
the homecoming festivities, together
with personal notes on prominent
graduates.
The subscription blank, printed on
another page of The Spectator,
should be mailed as soon as possible iI
to Mr. Edward Simon, Editor-inChief of the yearbook, care of the {
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college.
The deposit will be one dollar per
copy. The remainder of the fee has • j
riot yet been determined, but will be !
announced as soon as more detailed •
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plans are made.
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Hockey Players Have
Outing at Cleveland
Part of the hockey team accepted
the invitation of the Cleveland Field
Hockey Association and attended
“Play Day” at Laurel Hill School on
October 19.
Among the interesting events of
the day was a discussion of rules and
regulations led by Miss Hilda Burr,
of England.
Our girls joined with players from
Hiram and Flora Mother Colleges
and elected Miss Leona Grimshaw
captain of the team. Under the name
of College Etcetera, and gave a boost
to the college by tying the score.
1-1, showing that their training here
had not all been in vain. The second
game was played against Cranberry,
a womens club of Cleveland. Here
they found that more experienced
lassies were slightly better for they
lost the game 3-0.
All in all, we feel that they played
nicely and gave a good showing for
the school, especially Josephine Boyce
who warded off many advancing balls
and kept the score from growing
larger.
Those who attended the “Play
Day” were Leona Grimshaw, Isabel
Crawford, Margaret Adler, Jean
Campbell, Josephine Boyce and
Bessie Lindell. They were escorted
by Miss Ruttie and Frieda Yonkers,
who took her national refereeing
test.
“The grouchiest person known is
the man who refuses to sleep on a
feather bed for fear it will tickle
him and make him laugh.”—High
School Buzz, Hutchinson, Kansas.
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PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE TO ALUMNI
To Our Alumni:
This issue of ‘The Spectator” is devoted exclusively to our
Alumni, A copy is being sent to all living alumni whose addresses are known. Uncle Sam will reach nearly 4000 loyal
of_____
Edinboro
in ..............
every state
sons and’ daughte:
_'_.__,l__2rs l
_____found
..._____
............in
_ the
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Union'. With this copy of the College paper goes an earnest
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and warm invitation
to • visit the old College
Nov.- 9,’ the annual
Homecoming Day. We hope that this day will be much more
than the mere occasion when the football team plays our
ancient and friendly rivals from Slippery Rock. We invite
you to return to renew your old Edinboro spirit and to see your
many friends who are planning to be here.
We want you to return because Edinboro needs you, and
needs you now as never before. Our growth and our influence
will depend upon your support and upon your real interest,
While our enrollment is just about holding its own compared
with a drop of 30 % three years ago, and 25 % a year ago, and
while our Freshman Class has increased in numbers 20% over
last year s, nevertheless we call upon you to HELP.
Edinboro is one of the very few State Teachers Colleges
that do not have a working Alumni Fund to assist worthy students. Literally scores of fine young men and women have
been turned away this year because we had no substantial way
to help them. Federal Aid to youth has enabled 54 young
men and women to come to college or to remain in college.
We have been compelled to refuse aid to that many more in
college and to scores asking to come. Only one in my position can realize the real needs and the great desires of many
to come to Edinboro, but unable to do so because of lack of
means. Then, too, there are a great many in College who
must secure some aid during the year if they are to continue
in College.
1 am, therefore, making an urgent plea to the Alumni that
they assist in building up an Alumni Loan Fund. There is no
reason why 4000 Alumni should not be able to create a fund
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of at least $3000. An average contribution of $1.25
would
do this. But there are many who undoubtedly can give much
more. If 500 Alumni would give $10 each, we_ could easily
raise this fund. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? DO IT NOW!
Enclosed you will find a subscription card, Send it along with
your contribution.
___________
Any fund that may be raised will be administered by the
college and an accounting given the Association annually.
We are this year celebrating the 75th year of the founding
rtion. Let us make this the Diamond Jubilee Loan
of this institution.
Fund!
Thanking you in advance in behalf of the young men and
women who will be helped by your contribution, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
CARMON ROSS,
President
[ Leonard Craske
Appears Here
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Raiders Bow Before
Saturday and
Mansfield 20-0
Extension Classes
This semester Edinboro State
Teachers College is offering a number
of courses that are attended by teach
ers in service.
These classes are
divided into two main groups: the
Saturday classes which are held on
our campus, and the extension classes
which are held in other schools in
nearby towns.
The teachers of the Saturday
classes and the courses they teach
are: Mr. Doucette, Jewelry; Mr.
Zahniser, American Literature; Dr.
Mudge, American History.
The extension classes are as fol(Continued on Page Four)
Leonard Craske, an international
ly known sculptor, will appear on the
college platform Wednesday evening,
November 6. His subject for the oc
casion will be “The Making of a
Statue.” The lecture will be illustrat
ed by over one hundred views, show
ing the processes which a statue goes
through from the first clay sketch to
the finished bronze or granite.
Mr. Craske was born in London,
England, and received his higher edu
cation in London University and St.
Later on he branched into the field
of acting and played in Sir John
Harvey’s company.
Since 1920, Craske has devoted his
entire time to sculpture. Perhaps
his best known work is the World
War memorial at Amesbury, Mass.
Attention, Football
and Basketball Fans
It has been suggested by several
alumni who are interested in athletics
that they would like to create a fund
specifically for the encouragement of
athletics at Edinboro through grant
ing financial assistance to worthy
students with athletic ability. A
dozen or more alumni have made this
statement, “If we could start an
Alumni Athletic Schalorship Fund I
would ‘kick in’ ten dollars to start it.”
Now, wouldn’t that make a good be
ginning if all those who have made
such a statement would act right now
by making good their proposal. No
doubt there are many more who have
thought the same thing and would
be willing to adopt the idea.
It
sounds like a good one. Let’s give
it a try anyway. If you care to as
sist with the establishment of such a
fund, make your remittance payable
to Treasurer, Alumni Athletic Fund,
and mail to the same, c-o Alumni
Secretary, Box 363, Edinboro, Pa.
Perhaps you have some friends whom
you wouid like to send to your Alma
Mater but who may need some as
sistance. This fund would take care
of such a situation. Now is the time
to put our words and thoughts into
action. Let’s not delay. Let’s also
plan to be at Edinboro on Homecom
ing Day and see the football game
with our friendly rival, Slippery
Rock. Better bring your check book
or some extra cash, you might be
suddenly inspired when you find your
self on the sidelines once again root
ing for your team.
Before a small Parents’ Day crowd,
Edinboro’s “Red Raiders” dropped
the second game of the season to a
heavier, older Maroon and Black
team from Mansfield.
Edinboro started off well, and soon
after the game began was well into
Mansfield territory. A series of bad
breaks, however, soon brought a re
versal of form. Mansfield took the
ball and advanced into Edinboro ter
ritory. Here a short pass, caught
Frank: “I’d like to see something
near the sidelines, paved the way for cheap in a felt hat.”
the first score, which came on a short
Clerk in store: “Try thia on and
buck by fullback Borden.
Borden look in the mirror.” — Areopagus,
(Continued on Page Four)
Talcott, W. Va.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
THE SPECTATOR
Published bi-monthly by the students
of Edinboro State Teachers College.
Editor-in-Chief
Business Mgr
News Head
Sports Editor
Exchange
Faculty Adviser
John Shepley
Margaret Adler
Delores Willey
James Smith
Richard Wagner
F. L. LaBounty
Come Up and
See Me Sometime
“Will I ever be glad when the day
comes that I am through school! Be
lieve me I’ll never darken the doors
of this place again!” It looks like
a dark future as well as lonely halls,
when “would-be” alumni talk like
this. But we seldom see the real
fun in anything until it’s past. The
time you will most appreciate Edin
boro is when you’ve been on your own
for a year and find what tough going
it is. Then you will grow sentiment
al if by chance you hear the Alma
Mater or meet an old school chum.
Schools aren’t made by teachers,
or enrollments by catalogs, but
through the alumni. I’d wager every
one of you came to Edinboro be
cause you knew someone who did.
We’re planning' a grand time for
November 9th, so show some anima
tion and come. You might be sur
prised ! ! !
We Need a Class
Diamond Jubilee
Scholarship Fund
Born in the Alps . .
Within a few months your Alma
Mater will be celebrating the seventy
fifth anniversary of growth, develop
ment and service since its beginning
as a normal school in 1860. As an
appropriate memorial on this great
occasion the Alumni Association pro
poses to establish a loan fund for the
purpose of assisting worthy students
at Edinboro. Our Alma Mater now
boasts of about four thousand living
alumni scattered throughout fortysix states in the United States, the
District of Columbia, two United
States territories and six foreign
countries. Just imagine it! And just
imagine the size of the fund which
could be created and the good which
could be accmoplished through it if
every loyal alumnus would contrib
ute on an average of five dollars!
Just pause for a moment and look
back over your own normal school
and college days. Can you not re
call times when even a small loan
would have helped you tremendous
ly? Can you not recall times when
some of your friends were in need
of a little money to pay their fees
and buy books, or even food, in order '
that they might stay in school a little
longer? Yes, these things happened
sixty years ago and are happening
today in youth’s struggle for an edu
cation. Then, let us get together
and put the DIAMOND JUBILEE
LOAN FUND across in a way of
which we will be proud. Right now
let each and every one of us do our
part and mail our remittance, no mat
ter how large or how small, to the
office of the Alumni Secretary, Box
363, Edinboro, Pa. Contributions of
one, two, five, ten, twenty-five, or
even fifty dollars will create a use
ful fund of which we can well be
proud. Remittances should be made
payable to “Treasurer, Diamond
Jubilee Fund.” This fund will be
administered by the College Presi-
We need a class in football for the
girls of this college. Their actions
at the games and after them certain
ly show lack of any knowledge con
cerning football.
No one blames the fellows for be
ing disgusted when they come home
from a game, half of them injured
physically and the other half, probably, mentally, only to have some I
cherubic person who doesn’t know a I dent, or other designated preson,
first down from a quarter, spend the ;through a board of trustees and an
dinner hour telling how awful she | accounting and auditing will be made
thinks our football team
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is, how aj- regUiar intervals.
much better her highi school team I
Let’s do our part right NOW and
was, and what ever happened at that through the help of each and every
game anyway. Its the same way at one of us create a lasting memorial
the games, the girls stand behind the symbolical of our faith in our Alma
bench yelling “Take horn out,” and Mater, the glories of her past and
some five seconds later “Put him in ’ the possibilities of her future.
until the fellows on the bench could
RUSSELL D. McCOMMONS
cheerfully throttle every one of them.
Executive Secretary, General
Let’s do something about this, be
Alumni Association.
cause it really isn’t such a dire calam
ity to lose a game. If you don’t FOOTBALL TERMS EXPLAINED
know anything about football, don't . Goal—fuel used in winter time.
broadcast the fact; if you do know Halfback—change from one dollar
something about it pick out the smart
for price of admission.
plays and dwell on them—it might Punt—lowest form of wit.
help.
Kick—protest raised by student.
Coach—baby’s perambulator.
Block—child’s toy.
’Twas in a restaurant they met—
Formation—telephone operator.
Young Romeo and Juliet.
All freshmen memorizing these
But when they left, they left a debt,
definitions within a week are entitled
For Rome-o-d what Juliet.—Munsonto a free yard of scrimmage—High
ian, Muncie, Ind.
School News, Doylestown, Pa.
JT’’S
JT
S a rakish affair, this smart Alpian hat
that’s being worn by style-conscious college
men. Narrow brims and tapering crowns;
roughish, pliable felts; colorful shades . . .
Mountain-Blue and Swiss-Brown . . . and
just . . .
$
350
P. A. MEYER & SONS
817-819 STATE ST., ERIE, PA.
ANNUAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8
7:00—Movies, College Auditorium—“Farmer Takes a Wife”
7:30—Alumni Girls Basketball Game—Gymnasium
9:15—Alumni Men’s Smoker—Gymnasium
Cards for the Ladies—Haven Hall
SATURDAY FORENOON, NOVEMBER 9
9:00—Registration of Alumni and Visitors—Maven Hall
10:00—Meeting of Alumni Executive Committee—Loveland Hall Library J
10:30—Girls Field Hockey—Alumni
Golf Tournament for those desiring to participate (Address Mr. A. i
L Cochran, Box 363, Edinboro)
12:00—Luncheon, College Dining Hall. Forty cents
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9
1:30—Alumni Business Meeting—College Auditorium
2:30—Football—College Varsity vs. Slippery Rock.
cents
6:00—Alumni Homecoming Dinner—College Dining Hall. Price seventy- 1
five cents. Kindly make reservations by November 6
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9
8:15—Faculty Play—“Have You Anything to Declare”—College Auditorium. Admission twenty-five cents. (Proceeds for Alumni General ■
Fund)
9:00—Dancing—College Dining Hall.
Admission free to alumni whose dues are paid, others fifty cents.
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SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Name
has deposited $.
for
1931-’36 yearbook.
(Refer to front page for details.)
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BAKER’S
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1850- 1935
We extend a cordial invitation to all Edinboro men
to come in and see the new
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Fall and Winter Styles
in
Men’s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes
ISAAC BAKER & SON
sPTh
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Page Three
THE SPECTATOR
Alumni Continue
Their Education
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Realizing that graduation is the
beginning and not the end of educa
tion many of our alumni have con
tinued their studies. Frank Hand
received his Masters degree from
Columbia this summer. Nelson Hale,
’31, although finding that two cannot
live as cheaply as one and helping
the situation by selling the World
Book during his vacations, has found
time to earn a Masters degree from
Duke. Lawrence McVitty, ’33, has
received his Masters from Pitt.
Arthur Christie, ’31, was president
dent of the New England group at
Columbia this summer and Laberta
Mahoney, ’35, and Edna McGorry,
’33, were also in attendance there.
George Giesler, ’32,, and Oscar Palmquist, ’34, motored to Duke and at
tended the summer session. Winifred
Mong, ’27, was at the English Colony
at Bread Loaf, Vermont, meeting
many interesting writers and enjoy
ing New England scenery and cli
mate.
The following alumni were at Ed
inboro for the summer session get
ting the necessary credits to make
their certificates permanent: Henry
Anderson, ’32, also helped Coach
Harrison with his summer camp,
Claudia Bowman, ’31, Eleanor Beer
bower ’32, Henry Benninghoff ’31,
Juniata Cook ’34, Warren Dingle ’32,
Viola Friskhorn, Florence Gourley,
Harriet Hogan, Verna Huff, Marian
Pulling, Jean Sutherland, Marlyn
• Woodburn, George Yochim.
Many of our two-year graduates
were back working towards degrees.
Among those on campus this summer
were Ethel Babe, Sidney Bier, Anna
Black, Lucille Blakeslee, Beatrice
Brown, Alice Chambers, Kathryn
Chambers, Margaret Crowell, Esther
Evans, Priscilla Guckes, Gwen Horsman, Mary Louise Johnson, Ruth
Kearney, Saloma Kocher, Winifred
McCarthy, Nelle Pattan, Helen Simpk’ns, Louise Snyder, Margaret
Snyder, Leon St.John, Archie Sundback.
sister of Lois Welsh, ’32; Irene, sister
of Gazella Palfi; Wayne, brother of
Leslie and Lou Ellen Fobes.
Erie County Hires
Half of Edinboro’s
Beginning Teachers
Of the class of ’35, thirty-four
have positions in Erie and Erie coun
ty. Peggy Fisher, teaching at Jones
ERIE, PENNA.
School, Erie, thinks the college should
offer a course in the pronunciation of
foreign names. Garnett Wright and
If unable to shop in person use our
Esther Davies are working with
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Charles Gilbert, ’32, at Cranesville.
Millcreek Township claims three with
Frances Davenport in primary work
at Lakewood, Nona Warnei* at Tracy
replacing Mary Schaper, ’32, recent Wolcott to Rexford, George Merges a valuable primary teacher through
ly married, and Marybelle Pollock at to Aliquippa, Francis Rogers to Mor the death of Anna Masello, ’26.
West Millcreek. Wilma Dieter, Hilda gantown, West Virginia, and Helen
Douville and Helen Carnahan are in Smart to Ford City.
North East Borough and Township.
Many of our alumni have moved
McKean Township tops the list to bette rpositions. Carl Beck is now
with five new teachers. They are at Steelton. Catherine O’Keefe has
Winifred Beddows, Mary Foglebach, left North East to become a member
Harold Peffer, Margaret Rick, and of the Erie Academy faculty.
Attractive school teachers, alumni
Jean. Rick. The new teachers of Romayne Billings has a new position of Edinboro, disprove the fact that
Washington Township carried off the at Westminster. William Zahniser few school ma’ams get married. Our
honors at the Edinboro Fair. Elsie is teaching at Ludlow. Anyone in most recent announcement has been
Harrison easily rated first, with Vir terested in life insurance can find an that of Vada Cutshall to Clarence
ginia LeSeur second, and Clarence eager salesman in David Yomtob. Dailey.
Gladys Hartel, ’32, was
(Corky) McLallen received much well Robert Gibson is doing commercial married to Lieut. Sheldon Brown at
deserved praise for his health project. art work in Pittsburgh, Gertrude Glendale, California, in the Wee Kirk
Mildred Duran and Winifred Joslin Forness has accepted a position in o’ the Heather, a reconstruction of
are teaching in Elk Creek Township, Buffalo. Bill Bannister has recently Annie Laurie’s own original church
Norman Gross and Marian McDon been elected to the Harborcreek in Scotland. Isabel Falconer ’30 and
ald in Harborcreek, while Marjorie faculty and Jeanette Seabrooke is at Sherman Dance were married last
Zortman and Agnes Lilley are in Albion.
Delta Phi Delta recently year. Shirley Simpson and Gordon
Amity Township.
The following made Genevieve Jeffords a member Emery were married at Easter time.
townships boast of but one our our of its organization.
She is Are Beatrice Babbitt ’27 is now Mrs.
new teachers: Mary Rhodes in Green Demonstration Teacher in Frick Richard J. Welsh of Erie, Pa. Her
Township, Edna Sexton in Union, Training School, Pittsburgh.
three very attractive stepchildren are
Helen Wickwire in Conneaut, Mary
Friends of Gilbert Osterberg will fortunate and happy to have her for
Louise Johnson in Concord, Ruby be pleased to know that he is now in their new mother.
Mr. and Mrs.
Busch in Wayne. Helen Cunningham Florida, much improved in health.
Peter Kval (Josephine Bernard ’27)
holds forth in the seventh and eighth
Anyone traveling through New are now living at 102 German Street,
grades of Spring Creek.
Wilmington in the summer will be Erie, Pa.
Crawford County received twenty welcomed and well fed at a roadside
We have many reports of other
of our new teachers. Laberta Ma restaurant operated in the Beerbower people being married but no one
honey is in Beaver Center, Maxine home by Merrill Young, ’31.
seems to know to whom." We would
Mattern, Edna Sternberg, Harriet
Word has been received of the be glad to have the name of the lucky
Leberman, and Jane Monteleone in death of William Norris, ’26, in the man and Miss Chapman would appre
West Mead Township, Mary Blanch Philippine Islands, where he had been ciate having your new name and new
ard and Lila Ingraham in Blooming . teaching. Edison School, Erie, lost address for the alumni files.
Valley, Ernestine Brown in Troy I
Township, Marjorie Brown in Union |
Township, Marybelle Chapman in '
Many younger brothers and sisters Springboro, Marjorie Decker in
TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON COMPANY
of our alumni are in the present Hartstown, Della Foye in East FairFreshman class. The name Huff has field Township, Marguerite Holtz in
been on the class rolls for some time, Steuben Township, Magdalene Stagl
with Esther now a minister’s wi/e, in Summerhill Township, Lucile
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. are not just selling
graduating in 1927, Bill, also a mar Blakeslee in Sparta Consolidated
merchandise, they are offering you joy, happiness and con
ried man, graduating in 1934, Verna school, Beatrice Brown in Steuben
tentment that is your right when you invest your money.
teaching art in the eastern part of Township, Marjorie Bole in Hayfield
the state a member of the class of Township, Mary Marsh in East Fal
We sell nothing but
1932, Lydia, teaching in Erie, also of lowfield Consilodated school, Ralph
1934 and with Olive now enrolled as Scrafford in Cussewago, Carl Peter T
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
a freshman. Of the Ssabrooke fam son in Espyville.
ily we have Wilma, a sister of Jean
New teachers going to greater
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Mail and Phone Orders Filled
ette, ’34, and Virginia, ’26.
The distances are Rouene Graham to
Zahniser name is being continued Venango County, Ralph Hazen to
with Joe the last but upholding the Monroe County, Harriet Marrison to
family heights. Other brothers and Ambridge, Sybil Odell to Lower Bur
sisters are Robert, brother of Law rell Township, Pittsburgh district,
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PA.
rence Behan, ’35; Ruth, sister of Sam Sullivan to Aliquippa, Gladys X
Elizabeth Ramsey, ’32; Marjorie, Witmer to North Warren, Alberta •••
BOSTON STORE
School Teachers
Do Get Married
Brothers and Sisters
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Trask, Prescott & Richardson Company
Page Four
RAIDERS BOW
(Continued from Page One)
also booted the extra point from
placement.
The local warriors held the boys
from the hard coal district even
throughout the remainder of the first
half and the score at intermission
read: Mansfield 7, Edinboro 0.
In the third quarter, McDonald ran
over his own right tackle, cut back
to left and raced twenty yards for
Borden
the second Mansfield score
added the- point. Score: Mansfield
14, Edinboro 0.
The final period saw the invaders
turn on another scoring drive that
terminated in a score si < minutes
previous to the final gun. Combs,
substitute back, scored on a short
play. Borden failed in his attempt
for the point.
In the final six minutes, the Raid
ers started a drive which threatened
to carry the ball across the Maroon
goal. The final play of the game, a
heroic effort to save a shutout, sent
Billings back in punt formation. He
faded to rifle the final salute, but as
he looked for a receiver, two of the
Mansfield forwards crashed through.
He broke into a run for the left side
lines, leaped into the air and flipped
a pass into the arms of Langer, who
likewise was in the air for the catch.
The gun barked, robbing the Crimson
of a first down on Mansfield’s ten
yard stripe and ending the game.
The local gridders, who played a
decidedly improved game, were dealt
severe blows in the injuries to Davies
and Chimenti, Davies suffering a
very painful broken collar bone and
Chimenti receiving an injured ankle,
“Red ’ Moorehead also left the game
due to aggravation of an injury re
ceived in the California game.
Line-ups:
Mansfield 20
Edinboro 0
Chimenti
Terry
L. E.
Witalis
Brown
L. T.
Mischler
Vvakus
L. G
.... C
Denison
Wilhelm ..
.R. G
VanSlyke
Hydes (c)
.R. T
Hastie
Kaegle ....
.R. E
Shaffer
Lambert ..
... Q
Davies
McDonald
L. H
Billings
Feldman .
Axtell
R. H
Intrieri
Borden
F
Langer
Mansfield
7 0 7 6—20
Touchdowns—McDonald, Borden,
Combs. Extra points: Borden (2)
placement. First downs: Mansfield
17, Edinboro 5.
Substitutions—Edinboro: Moore
head le, Scarpetti le, Coyle c, Kirsch
ner rg, Zahorchak rg, Bennardo rg,
Case rt, Demiankow g, Wilkins lh,
Burke lh, Crunick fb.
Referee, Abele; Umpire, Martin;
linesman, Fitting.
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A. L.
L. COCHRAN
COCHRAN
EDINBORO, PA.
PA,
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Slippery Rock Slips
other those from the South appeared
a wee bit longer when they set out
for their home campus. That feature is an especially interesting one
in ,view
the fa,ct that .opportunities
were afforded the green shirts to
demonstrate any of their far sung
ability in the vicinity of their own
goal.
The immediate move for our vic
tory was furnished by a pass from
“Howy” Rose to “Nutts” Arrowsmith
over the heads of our unsuspecting
opponents. So quickly and accurate
ly was it made and executed that it
ranks as a piece of unparalleled tech
nique. More remote but ever as
paramount causes for our victory
were Coach Harrison’s reorganiza
tion during the week preceding the
game and the splendid support, fight
ing persistence and enthusiasm dur
ing the game as displayed by every
member of the team. The 6-0 score
will probably remain on record longer
than pigskins will be used to kick
nmnnH. it will ever remain in the
1I around,
memories of those who witnessed the'
event and who are justly proud of I
every player. Hail to the Edinboro
eleven who for the first time ever won
a game from Slippery Rock!
—The Clan, 1932.
Before a crowd of three hundred 1
alumni, students and visitors who lin-I
ed both sides of the gridiron to wit i
ness the event, Captain Art Arrow ,
smith piloted the Edinboro eleven
SATURDAY CLASSES
through the most spectacular and de
(Continued
from Page One)
cisive intercollegiate battle in the
lows:
American
Literature,
taught by
annals of Edinboro athletics. Sl*pMr.
LaBounty
at
Technical
High
pery Rock fell—and how! Having
School in Erie; Unit Studies in Geo
suffered repeated defeats at the hands
graphy, taught by Miss Ketcham at
of lesser foes earlier in the season,
the
same school; Recurring Problems.
this year’s Homecoming game was a
in Civilization, taught by Dr. Craw
victory over which we cannot be too
ford at Meadville; Character Educa
generous in our praise for those fel
tion, Mr. Wheatley at Meadville;
lows who smiled at four slaps on one
Diagnostic and Remedial Teachin?,
cheek before turning the other to
Dr. VanHouten at Stoneboro; Teach
show of what they are actually made. 1
ing of English in the Elementary
A touchdown scored in the second
Schools, Mr. Mallory at Franklin.
quarter through the medium of a
These classes make up one of the
very clever pass flashed Slippery
services which our school offers to
Rock’s doom.
Checking their op
its former students and also to other
ponents on every move from the first
teachers in its service area.
kick-off to the last whistle, Coach
Harrison’s men handled the erstwhile
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reputable Rockers what was perhaps
the most surprising defeat in their
—
history. The smashing blow was de
Every educational institution depends to a large extent upon its loyal
livered on the merits of sheer tech
nique and unprecedented physical alumni to perpetuate its existence and to strengthen and to spread its in*
fluence. In these days of keen competition for students of fine ability and
stamina.
We choose to term it a spectacular future promise as teachers, the college will be glad to have its loyal alumni
game in that Slippery Rock’s reputa suggest the names of students for the Freshman classes. Will you, there*
tion for having exceptional linemen fore, use the following form for your suggestions:
and aggressive plungers suffered an To the Registrar:
I desire to suggest the following persons for the Freshman class:
amusing embarrasment. Time after
time bulks of red shot through the
Midyear, 1936
Name
green wall of defense, the latter color
Address
seemingly appropriate for the un
seasoned judgment and resistance
displayed. Our sidelines and bleach
ers were provoked to laughter when
our opponents’ urge to “show Edin
boro what it means to be hit” prov
Fall, 1936
ed to be nothing but a boomerang.
Let us claim that it was a decisive
battle on the grounds that Slippery
Rock reaped defeat for teh first time
this season. While no faces on either
Suggested by
Class.
team were observed to assume flat
tened contours, for some reason or Address
ABOUT PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
VOL 3—No. 3
1 THE .SPECTATOR^ I
HOME
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193$
r
Annual to Have
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Alumni Section 1
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The Conneautteean staff announces
plans for a section of the annual
which will be devoted to the alumni.
This is a forward step on the part
of the staff and one which should
serve to band the alumni more close I
ly to the school.
This division of the book will in I
clude a group of pictures of all
members of the alumni who attend
the homecoming festivities, together
with personal notes on prominent
graduates.
The subscription blank, printed on
another page of The Spectator,
should be mailed as soon as possible iI
to Mr. Edward Simon, Editor-inChief of the yearbook, care of the {
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college.
The deposit will be one dollar per
copy. The remainder of the fee has • j
riot yet been determined, but will be !
announced as soon as more detailed •
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Hockey Players Have
Outing at Cleveland
Part of the hockey team accepted
the invitation of the Cleveland Field
Hockey Association and attended
“Play Day” at Laurel Hill School on
October 19.
Among the interesting events of
the day was a discussion of rules and
regulations led by Miss Hilda Burr,
of England.
Our girls joined with players from
Hiram and Flora Mother Colleges
and elected Miss Leona Grimshaw
captain of the team. Under the name
of College Etcetera, and gave a boost
to the college by tying the score.
1-1, showing that their training here
had not all been in vain. The second
game was played against Cranberry,
a womens club of Cleveland. Here
they found that more experienced
lassies were slightly better for they
lost the game 3-0.
All in all, we feel that they played
nicely and gave a good showing for
the school, especially Josephine Boyce
who warded off many advancing balls
and kept the score from growing
larger.
Those who attended the “Play
Day” were Leona Grimshaw, Isabel
Crawford, Margaret Adler, Jean
Campbell, Josephine Boyce and
Bessie Lindell. They were escorted
by Miss Ruttie and Frieda Yonkers,
who took her national refereeing
test.
“The grouchiest person known is
the man who refuses to sleep on a
feather bed for fear it will tickle
him and make him laugh.”—High
School Buzz, Hutchinson, Kansas.
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PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE TO ALUMNI
To Our Alumni:
This issue of ‘The Spectator” is devoted exclusively to our
Alumni, A copy is being sent to all living alumni whose addresses are known. Uncle Sam will reach nearly 4000 loyal
of_____
Edinboro
in ..............
every state
sons and’ daughte:
_'_.__,l__2rs l
_____found
..._____
............in
_ the
.
Union'. With this copy of the College paper goes an earnest
.....
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K,
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and warm invitation
to • visit the old College
Nov.- 9,’ the annual
Homecoming Day. We hope that this day will be much more
than the mere occasion when the football team plays our
ancient and friendly rivals from Slippery Rock. We invite
you to return to renew your old Edinboro spirit and to see your
many friends who are planning to be here.
We want you to return because Edinboro needs you, and
needs you now as never before. Our growth and our influence
will depend upon your support and upon your real interest,
While our enrollment is just about holding its own compared
with a drop of 30 % three years ago, and 25 % a year ago, and
while our Freshman Class has increased in numbers 20% over
last year s, nevertheless we call upon you to HELP.
Edinboro is one of the very few State Teachers Colleges
that do not have a working Alumni Fund to assist worthy students. Literally scores of fine young men and women have
been turned away this year because we had no substantial way
to help them. Federal Aid to youth has enabled 54 young
men and women to come to college or to remain in college.
We have been compelled to refuse aid to that many more in
college and to scores asking to come. Only one in my position can realize the real needs and the great desires of many
to come to Edinboro, but unable to do so because of lack of
means. Then, too, there are a great many in College who
must secure some aid during the year if they are to continue
in College.
1 am, therefore, making an urgent plea to the Alumni that
they assist in building up an Alumni Loan Fund. There is no
reason why 4000 Alumni should not be able to create a fund
.lj wouia
of at least $3000. An average contribution of $1.25
would
do this. But there are many who undoubtedly can give much
more. If 500 Alumni would give $10 each, we_ could easily
raise this fund. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? DO IT NOW!
Enclosed you will find a subscription card, Send it along with
your contribution.
___________
Any fund that may be raised will be administered by the
college and an accounting given the Association annually.
We are this year celebrating the 75th year of the founding
rtion. Let us make this the Diamond Jubilee Loan
of this institution.
Fund!
Thanking you in advance in behalf of the young men and
women who will be helped by your contribution, I am,
Very sincerely yours,
CARMON ROSS,
President
[ Leonard Craske
Appears Here
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Raiders Bow Before
Saturday and
Mansfield 20-0
Extension Classes
This semester Edinboro State
Teachers College is offering a number
of courses that are attended by teach
ers in service.
These classes are
divided into two main groups: the
Saturday classes which are held on
our campus, and the extension classes
which are held in other schools in
nearby towns.
The teachers of the Saturday
classes and the courses they teach
are: Mr. Doucette, Jewelry; Mr.
Zahniser, American Literature; Dr.
Mudge, American History.
The extension classes are as fol(Continued on Page Four)
Leonard Craske, an international
ly known sculptor, will appear on the
college platform Wednesday evening,
November 6. His subject for the oc
casion will be “The Making of a
Statue.” The lecture will be illustrat
ed by over one hundred views, show
ing the processes which a statue goes
through from the first clay sketch to
the finished bronze or granite.
Mr. Craske was born in London,
England, and received his higher edu
cation in London University and St.
Later on he branched into the field
of acting and played in Sir John
Harvey’s company.
Since 1920, Craske has devoted his
entire time to sculpture. Perhaps
his best known work is the World
War memorial at Amesbury, Mass.
Attention, Football
and Basketball Fans
It has been suggested by several
alumni who are interested in athletics
that they would like to create a fund
specifically for the encouragement of
athletics at Edinboro through grant
ing financial assistance to worthy
students with athletic ability. A
dozen or more alumni have made this
statement, “If we could start an
Alumni Athletic Schalorship Fund I
would ‘kick in’ ten dollars to start it.”
Now, wouldn’t that make a good be
ginning if all those who have made
such a statement would act right now
by making good their proposal. No
doubt there are many more who have
thought the same thing and would
be willing to adopt the idea.
It
sounds like a good one. Let’s give
it a try anyway. If you care to as
sist with the establishment of such a
fund, make your remittance payable
to Treasurer, Alumni Athletic Fund,
and mail to the same, c-o Alumni
Secretary, Box 363, Edinboro, Pa.
Perhaps you have some friends whom
you wouid like to send to your Alma
Mater but who may need some as
sistance. This fund would take care
of such a situation. Now is the time
to put our words and thoughts into
action. Let’s not delay. Let’s also
plan to be at Edinboro on Homecom
ing Day and see the football game
with our friendly rival, Slippery
Rock. Better bring your check book
or some extra cash, you might be
suddenly inspired when you find your
self on the sidelines once again root
ing for your team.
Before a small Parents’ Day crowd,
Edinboro’s “Red Raiders” dropped
the second game of the season to a
heavier, older Maroon and Black
team from Mansfield.
Edinboro started off well, and soon
after the game began was well into
Mansfield territory. A series of bad
breaks, however, soon brought a re
versal of form. Mansfield took the
ball and advanced into Edinboro ter
ritory. Here a short pass, caught
Frank: “I’d like to see something
near the sidelines, paved the way for cheap in a felt hat.”
the first score, which came on a short
Clerk in store: “Try thia on and
buck by fullback Borden.
Borden look in the mirror.” — Areopagus,
(Continued on Page Four)
Talcott, W. Va.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
THE SPECTATOR
Published bi-monthly by the students
of Edinboro State Teachers College.
Editor-in-Chief
Business Mgr
News Head
Sports Editor
Exchange
Faculty Adviser
John Shepley
Margaret Adler
Delores Willey
James Smith
Richard Wagner
F. L. LaBounty
Come Up and
See Me Sometime
“Will I ever be glad when the day
comes that I am through school! Be
lieve me I’ll never darken the doors
of this place again!” It looks like
a dark future as well as lonely halls,
when “would-be” alumni talk like
this. But we seldom see the real
fun in anything until it’s past. The
time you will most appreciate Edin
boro is when you’ve been on your own
for a year and find what tough going
it is. Then you will grow sentiment
al if by chance you hear the Alma
Mater or meet an old school chum.
Schools aren’t made by teachers,
or enrollments by catalogs, but
through the alumni. I’d wager every
one of you came to Edinboro be
cause you knew someone who did.
We’re planning' a grand time for
November 9th, so show some anima
tion and come. You might be sur
prised ! ! !
We Need a Class
Diamond Jubilee
Scholarship Fund
Born in the Alps . .
Within a few months your Alma
Mater will be celebrating the seventy
fifth anniversary of growth, develop
ment and service since its beginning
as a normal school in 1860. As an
appropriate memorial on this great
occasion the Alumni Association pro
poses to establish a loan fund for the
purpose of assisting worthy students
at Edinboro. Our Alma Mater now
boasts of about four thousand living
alumni scattered throughout fortysix states in the United States, the
District of Columbia, two United
States territories and six foreign
countries. Just imagine it! And just
imagine the size of the fund which
could be created and the good which
could be accmoplished through it if
every loyal alumnus would contrib
ute on an average of five dollars!
Just pause for a moment and look
back over your own normal school
and college days. Can you not re
call times when even a small loan
would have helped you tremendous
ly? Can you not recall times when
some of your friends were in need
of a little money to pay their fees
and buy books, or even food, in order '
that they might stay in school a little
longer? Yes, these things happened
sixty years ago and are happening
today in youth’s struggle for an edu
cation. Then, let us get together
and put the DIAMOND JUBILEE
LOAN FUND across in a way of
which we will be proud. Right now
let each and every one of us do our
part and mail our remittance, no mat
ter how large or how small, to the
office of the Alumni Secretary, Box
363, Edinboro, Pa. Contributions of
one, two, five, ten, twenty-five, or
even fifty dollars will create a use
ful fund of which we can well be
proud. Remittances should be made
payable to “Treasurer, Diamond
Jubilee Fund.” This fund will be
administered by the College Presi-
We need a class in football for the
girls of this college. Their actions
at the games and after them certain
ly show lack of any knowledge con
cerning football.
No one blames the fellows for be
ing disgusted when they come home
from a game, half of them injured
physically and the other half, probably, mentally, only to have some I
cherubic person who doesn’t know a I dent, or other designated preson,
first down from a quarter, spend the ;through a board of trustees and an
dinner hour telling how awful she | accounting and auditing will be made
thinks our football team
1
is, how aj- regUiar intervals.
much better her highi school team I
Let’s do our part right NOW and
was, and what ever happened at that through the help of each and every
game anyway. Its the same way at one of us create a lasting memorial
the games, the girls stand behind the symbolical of our faith in our Alma
bench yelling “Take horn out,” and Mater, the glories of her past and
some five seconds later “Put him in ’ the possibilities of her future.
until the fellows on the bench could
RUSSELL D. McCOMMONS
cheerfully throttle every one of them.
Executive Secretary, General
Let’s do something about this, be
Alumni Association.
cause it really isn’t such a dire calam
ity to lose a game. If you don’t FOOTBALL TERMS EXPLAINED
know anything about football, don't . Goal—fuel used in winter time.
broadcast the fact; if you do know Halfback—change from one dollar
something about it pick out the smart
for price of admission.
plays and dwell on them—it might Punt—lowest form of wit.
help.
Kick—protest raised by student.
Coach—baby’s perambulator.
Block—child’s toy.
’Twas in a restaurant they met—
Formation—telephone operator.
Young Romeo and Juliet.
All freshmen memorizing these
But when they left, they left a debt,
definitions within a week are entitled
For Rome-o-d what Juliet.—Munsonto a free yard of scrimmage—High
ian, Muncie, Ind.
School News, Doylestown, Pa.
JT’’S
JT
S a rakish affair, this smart Alpian hat
that’s being worn by style-conscious college
men. Narrow brims and tapering crowns;
roughish, pliable felts; colorful shades . . .
Mountain-Blue and Swiss-Brown . . . and
just . . .
$
350
P. A. MEYER & SONS
817-819 STATE ST., ERIE, PA.
ANNUAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8
7:00—Movies, College Auditorium—“Farmer Takes a Wife”
7:30—Alumni Girls Basketball Game—Gymnasium
9:15—Alumni Men’s Smoker—Gymnasium
Cards for the Ladies—Haven Hall
SATURDAY FORENOON, NOVEMBER 9
9:00—Registration of Alumni and Visitors—Maven Hall
10:00—Meeting of Alumni Executive Committee—Loveland Hall Library J
10:30—Girls Field Hockey—Alumni
Golf Tournament for those desiring to participate (Address Mr. A. i
L Cochran, Box 363, Edinboro)
12:00—Luncheon, College Dining Hall. Forty cents
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9
1:30—Alumni Business Meeting—College Auditorium
2:30—Football—College Varsity vs. Slippery Rock.
cents
6:00—Alumni Homecoming Dinner—College Dining Hall. Price seventy- 1
five cents. Kindly make reservations by November 6
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9
8:15—Faculty Play—“Have You Anything to Declare”—College Auditorium. Admission twenty-five cents. (Proceeds for Alumni General ■
Fund)
9:00—Dancing—College Dining Hall.
Admission free to alumni whose dues are paid, others fifty cents.
iiihhiiiihiiiiiihhihihiiihh........... .... . ................................ .... ........................................ .uhu,.........ntT
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Name
has deposited $.
for
1931-’36 yearbook.
(Refer to front page for details.)
»n«m i nn i mm ii mi i ii m mm ii i iiiniHiiiiHiiimHiutiinuimiiiniiiiuiHiiiiiiiiuuuimu,!,umniHii*
BAKER’S
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1850- 1935
We extend a cordial invitation to all Edinboro men
to come in and see the new
I
Fall and Winter Styles
in
Men’s Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes
ISAAC BAKER & SON
sPTh
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Page Three
THE SPECTATOR
Alumni Continue
Their Education
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Realizing that graduation is the
beginning and not the end of educa
tion many of our alumni have con
tinued their studies. Frank Hand
received his Masters degree from
Columbia this summer. Nelson Hale,
’31, although finding that two cannot
live as cheaply as one and helping
the situation by selling the World
Book during his vacations, has found
time to earn a Masters degree from
Duke. Lawrence McVitty, ’33, has
received his Masters from Pitt.
Arthur Christie, ’31, was president
dent of the New England group at
Columbia this summer and Laberta
Mahoney, ’35, and Edna McGorry,
’33, were also in attendance there.
George Giesler, ’32,, and Oscar Palmquist, ’34, motored to Duke and at
tended the summer session. Winifred
Mong, ’27, was at the English Colony
at Bread Loaf, Vermont, meeting
many interesting writers and enjoy
ing New England scenery and cli
mate.
The following alumni were at Ed
inboro for the summer session get
ting the necessary credits to make
their certificates permanent: Henry
Anderson, ’32, also helped Coach
Harrison with his summer camp,
Claudia Bowman, ’31, Eleanor Beer
bower ’32, Henry Benninghoff ’31,
Juniata Cook ’34, Warren Dingle ’32,
Viola Friskhorn, Florence Gourley,
Harriet Hogan, Verna Huff, Marian
Pulling, Jean Sutherland, Marlyn
• Woodburn, George Yochim.
Many of our two-year graduates
were back working towards degrees.
Among those on campus this summer
were Ethel Babe, Sidney Bier, Anna
Black, Lucille Blakeslee, Beatrice
Brown, Alice Chambers, Kathryn
Chambers, Margaret Crowell, Esther
Evans, Priscilla Guckes, Gwen Horsman, Mary Louise Johnson, Ruth
Kearney, Saloma Kocher, Winifred
McCarthy, Nelle Pattan, Helen Simpk’ns, Louise Snyder, Margaret
Snyder, Leon St.John, Archie Sundback.
sister of Lois Welsh, ’32; Irene, sister
of Gazella Palfi; Wayne, brother of
Leslie and Lou Ellen Fobes.
Erie County Hires
Half of Edinboro’s
Beginning Teachers
Of the class of ’35, thirty-four
have positions in Erie and Erie coun
ty. Peggy Fisher, teaching at Jones
ERIE, PENNA.
School, Erie, thinks the college should
offer a course in the pronunciation of
foreign names. Garnett Wright and
If unable to shop in person use our
Esther Davies are working with
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
Charles Gilbert, ’32, at Cranesville.
Millcreek Township claims three with
Frances Davenport in primary work
at Lakewood, Nona Warnei* at Tracy
replacing Mary Schaper, ’32, recent Wolcott to Rexford, George Merges a valuable primary teacher through
ly married, and Marybelle Pollock at to Aliquippa, Francis Rogers to Mor the death of Anna Masello, ’26.
West Millcreek. Wilma Dieter, Hilda gantown, West Virginia, and Helen
Douville and Helen Carnahan are in Smart to Ford City.
North East Borough and Township.
Many of our alumni have moved
McKean Township tops the list to bette rpositions. Carl Beck is now
with five new teachers. They are at Steelton. Catherine O’Keefe has
Winifred Beddows, Mary Foglebach, left North East to become a member
Harold Peffer, Margaret Rick, and of the Erie Academy faculty.
Attractive school teachers, alumni
Jean. Rick. The new teachers of Romayne Billings has a new position of Edinboro, disprove the fact that
Washington Township carried off the at Westminster. William Zahniser few school ma’ams get married. Our
honors at the Edinboro Fair. Elsie is teaching at Ludlow. Anyone in most recent announcement has been
Harrison easily rated first, with Vir terested in life insurance can find an that of Vada Cutshall to Clarence
ginia LeSeur second, and Clarence eager salesman in David Yomtob. Dailey.
Gladys Hartel, ’32, was
(Corky) McLallen received much well Robert Gibson is doing commercial married to Lieut. Sheldon Brown at
deserved praise for his health project. art work in Pittsburgh, Gertrude Glendale, California, in the Wee Kirk
Mildred Duran and Winifred Joslin Forness has accepted a position in o’ the Heather, a reconstruction of
are teaching in Elk Creek Township, Buffalo. Bill Bannister has recently Annie Laurie’s own original church
Norman Gross and Marian McDon been elected to the Harborcreek in Scotland. Isabel Falconer ’30 and
ald in Harborcreek, while Marjorie faculty and Jeanette Seabrooke is at Sherman Dance were married last
Zortman and Agnes Lilley are in Albion.
Delta Phi Delta recently year. Shirley Simpson and Gordon
Amity Township.
The following made Genevieve Jeffords a member Emery were married at Easter time.
townships boast of but one our our of its organization.
She is Are Beatrice Babbitt ’27 is now Mrs.
new teachers: Mary Rhodes in Green Demonstration Teacher in Frick Richard J. Welsh of Erie, Pa. Her
Township, Edna Sexton in Union, Training School, Pittsburgh.
three very attractive stepchildren are
Helen Wickwire in Conneaut, Mary
Friends of Gilbert Osterberg will fortunate and happy to have her for
Louise Johnson in Concord, Ruby be pleased to know that he is now in their new mother.
Mr. and Mrs.
Busch in Wayne. Helen Cunningham Florida, much improved in health.
Peter Kval (Josephine Bernard ’27)
holds forth in the seventh and eighth
Anyone traveling through New are now living at 102 German Street,
grades of Spring Creek.
Wilmington in the summer will be Erie, Pa.
Crawford County received twenty welcomed and well fed at a roadside
We have many reports of other
of our new teachers. Laberta Ma restaurant operated in the Beerbower people being married but no one
honey is in Beaver Center, Maxine home by Merrill Young, ’31.
seems to know to whom." We would
Mattern, Edna Sternberg, Harriet
Word has been received of the be glad to have the name of the lucky
Leberman, and Jane Monteleone in death of William Norris, ’26, in the man and Miss Chapman would appre
West Mead Township, Mary Blanch Philippine Islands, where he had been ciate having your new name and new
ard and Lila Ingraham in Blooming . teaching. Edison School, Erie, lost address for the alumni files.
Valley, Ernestine Brown in Troy I
Township, Marjorie Brown in Union |
Township, Marybelle Chapman in '
Many younger brothers and sisters Springboro, Marjorie Decker in
TRASK, PRESCOTT & RICHARDSON COMPANY
of our alumni are in the present Hartstown, Della Foye in East FairFreshman class. The name Huff has field Township, Marguerite Holtz in
been on the class rolls for some time, Steuben Township, Magdalene Stagl
with Esther now a minister’s wi/e, in Summerhill Township, Lucile
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co. are not just selling
graduating in 1927, Bill, also a mar Blakeslee in Sparta Consolidated
merchandise, they are offering you joy, happiness and con
ried man, graduating in 1934, Verna school, Beatrice Brown in Steuben
tentment that is your right when you invest your money.
teaching art in the eastern part of Township, Marjorie Bole in Hayfield
the state a member of the class of Township, Mary Marsh in East Fal
We sell nothing but
1932, Lydia, teaching in Erie, also of lowfield Consilodated school, Ralph
1934 and with Olive now enrolled as Scrafford in Cussewago, Carl Peter T
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
a freshman. Of the Ssabrooke fam son in Espyville.
ily we have Wilma, a sister of Jean
New teachers going to greater
■
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
ette, ’34, and Virginia, ’26.
The distances are Rouene Graham to
Zahniser name is being continued Venango County, Ralph Hazen to
with Joe the last but upholding the Monroe County, Harriet Marrison to
family heights. Other brothers and Ambridge, Sybil Odell to Lower Bur
sisters are Robert, brother of Law rell Township, Pittsburgh district,
DEPARTMENT STORE
ERIE, PA.
rence Behan, ’35; Ruth, sister of Sam Sullivan to Aliquippa, Gladys X
Elizabeth Ramsey, ’32; Marjorie, Witmer to North Warren, Alberta •••
BOSTON STORE
School Teachers
Do Get Married
Brothers and Sisters
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PHILOSOPHY
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Trask, Prescott & Richardson Company
Page Four
RAIDERS BOW
(Continued from Page One)
also booted the extra point from
placement.
The local warriors held the boys
from the hard coal district even
throughout the remainder of the first
half and the score at intermission
read: Mansfield 7, Edinboro 0.
In the third quarter, McDonald ran
over his own right tackle, cut back
to left and raced twenty yards for
Borden
the second Mansfield score
added the- point. Score: Mansfield
14, Edinboro 0.
The final period saw the invaders
turn on another scoring drive that
terminated in a score si < minutes
previous to the final gun. Combs,
substitute back, scored on a short
play. Borden failed in his attempt
for the point.
In the final six minutes, the Raid
ers started a drive which threatened
to carry the ball across the Maroon
goal. The final play of the game, a
heroic effort to save a shutout, sent
Billings back in punt formation. He
faded to rifle the final salute, but as
he looked for a receiver, two of the
Mansfield forwards crashed through.
He broke into a run for the left side
lines, leaped into the air and flipped
a pass into the arms of Langer, who
likewise was in the air for the catch.
The gun barked, robbing the Crimson
of a first down on Mansfield’s ten
yard stripe and ending the game.
The local gridders, who played a
decidedly improved game, were dealt
severe blows in the injuries to Davies
and Chimenti, Davies suffering a
very painful broken collar bone and
Chimenti receiving an injured ankle,
“Red ’ Moorehead also left the game
due to aggravation of an injury re
ceived in the California game.
Line-ups:
Mansfield 20
Edinboro 0
Chimenti
Terry
L. E.
Witalis
Brown
L. T.
Mischler
Vvakus
L. G
.... C
Denison
Wilhelm ..
.R. G
VanSlyke
Hydes (c)
.R. T
Hastie
Kaegle ....
.R. E
Shaffer
Lambert ..
... Q
Davies
McDonald
L. H
Billings
Feldman .
Axtell
R. H
Intrieri
Borden
F
Langer
Mansfield
7 0 7 6—20
Touchdowns—McDonald, Borden,
Combs. Extra points: Borden (2)
placement. First downs: Mansfield
17, Edinboro 5.
Substitutions—Edinboro: Moore
head le, Scarpetti le, Coyle c, Kirsch
ner rg, Zahorchak rg, Bennardo rg,
Case rt, Demiankow g, Wilkins lh,
Burke lh, Crunick fb.
Referee, Abele; Umpire, Martin;
linesman, Fitting.
X
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A. L.
L. COCHRAN
COCHRAN
EDINBORO, PA.
PA,
•=•
X
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X
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Slippery Rock Slips
other those from the South appeared
a wee bit longer when they set out
for their home campus. That feature is an especially interesting one
in ,view
the fa,ct that .opportunities
were afforded the green shirts to
demonstrate any of their far sung
ability in the vicinity of their own
goal.
The immediate move for our vic
tory was furnished by a pass from
“Howy” Rose to “Nutts” Arrowsmith
over the heads of our unsuspecting
opponents. So quickly and accurate
ly was it made and executed that it
ranks as a piece of unparalleled tech
nique. More remote but ever as
paramount causes for our victory
were Coach Harrison’s reorganiza
tion during the week preceding the
game and the splendid support, fight
ing persistence and enthusiasm dur
ing the game as displayed by every
member of the team. The 6-0 score
will probably remain on record longer
than pigskins will be used to kick
nmnnH. it will ever remain in the
1I around,
memories of those who witnessed the'
event and who are justly proud of I
every player. Hail to the Edinboro
eleven who for the first time ever won
a game from Slippery Rock!
—The Clan, 1932.
Before a crowd of three hundred 1
alumni, students and visitors who lin-I
ed both sides of the gridiron to wit i
ness the event, Captain Art Arrow ,
smith piloted the Edinboro eleven
SATURDAY CLASSES
through the most spectacular and de
(Continued
from Page One)
cisive intercollegiate battle in the
lows:
American
Literature,
taught by
annals of Edinboro athletics. Sl*pMr.
LaBounty
at
Technical
High
pery Rock fell—and how! Having
School in Erie; Unit Studies in Geo
suffered repeated defeats at the hands
graphy, taught by Miss Ketcham at
of lesser foes earlier in the season,
the
same school; Recurring Problems.
this year’s Homecoming game was a
in Civilization, taught by Dr. Craw
victory over which we cannot be too
ford at Meadville; Character Educa
generous in our praise for those fel
tion, Mr. Wheatley at Meadville;
lows who smiled at four slaps on one
Diagnostic and Remedial Teachin?,
cheek before turning the other to
Dr. VanHouten at Stoneboro; Teach
show of what they are actually made. 1
ing of English in the Elementary
A touchdown scored in the second
Schools, Mr. Mallory at Franklin.
quarter through the medium of a
These classes make up one of the
very clever pass flashed Slippery
services which our school offers to
Rock’s doom.
Checking their op
its former students and also to other
ponents on every move from the first
teachers in its service area.
kick-off to the last whistle, Coach
Harrison’s men handled the erstwhile
■
reputable Rockers what was perhaps
the most surprising defeat in their
—
history. The smashing blow was de
Every educational institution depends to a large extent upon its loyal
livered on the merits of sheer tech
nique and unprecedented physical alumni to perpetuate its existence and to strengthen and to spread its in*
fluence. In these days of keen competition for students of fine ability and
stamina.
We choose to term it a spectacular future promise as teachers, the college will be glad to have its loyal alumni
game in that Slippery Rock’s reputa suggest the names of students for the Freshman classes. Will you, there*
tion for having exceptional linemen fore, use the following form for your suggestions:
and aggressive plungers suffered an To the Registrar:
I desire to suggest the following persons for the Freshman class:
amusing embarrasment. Time after
time bulks of red shot through the
Midyear, 1936
Name
green wall of defense, the latter color
Address
seemingly appropriate for the un
seasoned judgment and resistance
displayed. Our sidelines and bleach
ers were provoked to laughter when
our opponents’ urge to “show Edin
boro what it means to be hit” prov
Fall, 1936
ed to be nothing but a boomerang.
Let us claim that it was a decisive
battle on the grounds that Slippery
Rock reaped defeat for teh first time
this season. While no faces on either
Suggested by
Class.
team were observed to assume flat
tened contours, for some reason or Address
ABOUT PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Media of