St‘ good luck
b3c|f

SENIORS

IhcSMdcdM,
THE VOICE OF *

rOL. XII—NO. 5

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EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.

STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES MAY 20
The Baccalaureate Service of
the Seniors of 1945 was held in
the New Auditorium on May 20
at three o’clock. The service be­
gan with the processional, “In
Heavenly Love Abiding,” sung by
the Choir, gowned faculty and
seniors. This was followed by a
scripture and prayer presented by
the Reverend Mr. Hasbrook of
Edinboro. “Open Our Eyes,” by
McFarlane was sung by the choir
after which the invocation was
presented by Reverend Mr. Has­
brook.
The address was given by the
Reverend Mr. Wayne Furman of
the First Methodist Church of
Warren. Announcements were
made by Dr. Van Houten. The
choir sang “Cherubic Hymn,” by
Grechaninoff, following this, Rev­
erend Mr. Hasbrook gave the ben­
ediction. The recessional, “For
the Beauty of the Earth,” was led
by in? Facility, then the Seniors
followed by the choir.

The last Student Council meet­
ing for this year was held Wednesday evening, May 16 in Nor­
mal Hall. The main business of
the meeting was the election of
the officers for school year of
1945-46. The results of the elec­
tion are as follows: President—
Edith Bates, Vice-President—Wilman Jean Steadman, Secretary—
Helen Puschak. The new officers
will officially assume the respon­
sibility of their offices next fall.
After the meeting the council
members were served refresh­
ervedpd Marye Eleanor Smock.
L. H. William M. Chase—Sargent—by ments in the private dining room
of Haven Hall.
k thei . Jean Bailey.
ad a The Ring—John Alexander—by
Hills. ette Miller.
The Dead Bird—Jean Baptiste ART STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED
reuze—by Ruth Jones.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
End of the Pier—Adam Albright
Mr. and Mrs. Doucette gave
The Freshman class has elected
■by Rosemary McCrory.
their annual dinner in honor of
The Laughing Cavalier—Frans the graduating seniors, Sunday new officers for their Sophomore
als—by Richard Andersen.
evening, May 13 at the Culbertson year. Delores Sayre is the new
Age of Innocence—Sir Joshua Country Club. Ten senior guests president; Margaret Gillespie, vice
were entertained, eight of whom president; Carol Carr is the sec­
eynolds—by Elaine Almgren.
Saved—Sir Edwin Landseer—by will be graduating in the May retary and LaVieve Obert is treas­
atalie Jacobson and Loretta Commencement and the other two urer. The social committee, as ap­
’alz.
during the summer sessions. After pointed by the president is Clyde
Miss Bowles—Sir Joshua Rey- dinner, the evening was spent in Snyder, Shirley Hazen, and Esther
Hoey.
□Ids—Marye Eleanoi* Smock and reminiscences of College Days.
ichard Andersen.
Salome—Alexander H. Regnault
-by Ann Ives.
VICTORY IN EUROPE . . .
Syndics of the Drapers — RemPart of our peace is near and we know who lias done this for
randt Van Rign—by Marion Kelus—our boys and our girls. We at Edinboro are proud of those,
y, Loveen Albright, Marian Mcracken, Mary Artico, Louise Hod- about 235, who went out from this college to serve their country.
They came here to prepare for the service of teaching. We went
ck, Patricia Wilkins.
The Knitting Lesson — Jean to classes with them, laughed and joked with them. They were
rancois Millet—by Richard An- just ordinary Americans who came here to Edinboro looking to­
ward a future of security for themselves anl for others. They had
ersen, Bette Miller.
a right to education but then above that right, suddenly came a
(Continued on Page 3)

ill EYSTONE SPONSORS
!■ RMY EXHIBITION
|i] On the evening of V-E Day, May
Ij * 1945, the Keystone Ordnance
•j ^orks brought to Edinboro an ex­
ft‘bition of army fighting equip1,; ,ent. Army guns and shells, the
,jjg est searchlight made, a
ft duck”, and other standard equip1 lent were explained by army
prsonnel, many who had seen
perseas service. Several Japanj ie and German pieces were also
j ‘own.
f The main purpose of the exhibit
ras to make Edinboro residents
e&lize the importance of TNT
the need of workers.

SENIORS -

STUDENT OPINION

ieniors Present Annual Class
s
Day Program on May 16

3 • M. Seeing Edinboro “Through the
Cell’s yes
the Masters” was the
With heme of the assembly program
*sses. resented on May 16, 1945, by the
PiledI lass of 1945.
on toi The students presented their inWere> rpretations of these great picires while the “originals” were
lother ■ejected onto a screen at the side
Parted the stage.
Joyce Ryder was
it the irrator while Mary Livingston
were as in charge of the projection mabusi- iine.
Richard Andersen wrote
10:30 le script.
were The program follows:
picnic Sistine Madonna (cherubs only)
’amp- ■Raphael—by Natalie Jacobson

GOOD LUCK

MAY 23, 1945

Students Observe
European Victory
On May 8, 1945, the whole
world heard the official proclama­
tions that this was V-E Day. After
President Truman’s speech, the
students of Edinboro State Teach­
ers College attended an assembly
which had been prepared especi­
ally for this memorable day in
history.
Dr. L. H. Van Houten, presi­
dent of the college, opened the
service with a brief speech after
which he turned the program
over to Mrs. Campbell who direct­
ed the group in the singing of sev­
eral patriotic songs. Rose J. Pertl
then offered a prayer of thanks­
giving and hope for the future.
“The Significance of V-E Day”, a
reflective talk of the war up to
this day, was given by Mrs. V. E.
I Zahniser.
The group then gathered in
front of the auditorium where
Bette Miller gave a tribute to the
Edinboro S. T. C. fighting boys
and girls. To Wilbur Sloan, Ken­
neth Sachrison, John R. Kaufman,
William Barohn, Neil Harrison,
and James Payne, who have died
in their country’s service, Miss H.
Ketcham directed her tribute. Dr.
L. H. Van Houten gave a “Re­
dedication to the Task Ahead”, to
the yet unfinished part of the war.
The salute to the flag, led by Dr.
J. C. Johnson, was followed by the
group singing the “Star Spangled
Banner”.

DR. VAN HOUTEN
ATTENDS MEETINGS

On May 15, Dr. Van Houten at­
tended a meeting of the Grove
City College Rotary Club in Grove
City, Pennsylvania. In Harris­
burg, on May 17 and 18, Dr. Van
Houten attended an important
greater duty—their country’s safety.
meeting of the Board of Presi­
Their hearts may have been heavy but they waved back “good dents.

luck” and went out to get us that security. They are giving all they
have that we may stay at home—going on as usual with few dis­
comforts, except aching hearts.
We knoyv they are enduring hardships for us, the ground for
a bed, extreme fatigue, cold, hunger; that we may eat our three
meals a day and sleep in our beds without a sense of fear.
We hold our heads high as we look at the honor roll and see
the names of those men and women representing Edinboro in the
struggle for freedom.
There is so little we can say, but if we could send a message
to our Edinboro representatives in the service of their country it
would be this—“We are proud of your sacrifices, our prayers, our
hearts, our hopes—are all with Thee.”
Tribute given by Bette Miller at V-E Day service.

Y. W. CONCLUDES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The Y. W. C. A. grbup meetings
have come to an end for this
semester. The remainder of the
meetings will be held as cabinet
meetings at which time, additional
plans for the coming year of Y. W.
C. A. and Student Christian Move­
ment will be made.
Material for next years meet­
ings is being compiled so that the
group may begin functioning im­
mediately upon the opening of the
fall semester.

the spectator

Page Two

Senior Class Prophecy

JlfLcetato-'b
---------- ----------Editors ......................................................
Secretary

Fred Wolchik, Kore Funk

..................................................................

Business Manager

Mikki Gies

............................................................. Jean Herspeigei

Assistant Business Managers ................... Margaret Gillespie, Cornelia
Killings worth

Reporters—Yvonne Davis, Romaline Hall, Helen Pushchak, Thereise
Malinowski, Wilma Jean Steadman, Betty Gayle Hall, Jean Baily,
Frances Buchanan, Carol Carr and Elizabeth Mills.
(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)

Many will say that all things change; nothing is ever the
same. Nothing changes entirely. Change is a slow, laborous step
and can take one ahead or pull one hack.
As each building, no matter what its style or purpose, has a
foundation of stone, brick, or cement, so must each teacher, no
mailer what his field, have a foundation of History, English, and
Science. As buildings have slightly different foundations, each
according to its own special needs, so the teacher is trained also
along the special line of his field.
Some foundations are stronger than others. A strong house
cannot be built upon a weak foundation.
At Edinboro is provided the material for your foundation:
the brick, the cement, and the stone. You must take them and
with them build, your own foundation. Only you alone can lay
the pieces and put the mortar between. You alone can make your
foundations straight and strong.
Who can foretell to what use that this structure will be put.
Some of your stones will fall away from lack of use and will not
be missed; some, you will suddenly call upon for support and you
will find that they arc in need of repair. Many of your walls will
be solid and strong for, in realizing their importance, you will
have kept them clean and fixed.
The foundation of your teaching years is mainly your prob­
lem; others can help, but you must do the actual work. You have
building materials of great value. Use them well, keep them well
and you need never fear that the opening of a door will find one
room of your house fallen because of a weak foundation.

» * *

In a few days many of our friends will leave this campus with
their degrees—a diploma telling of sound masonry completed.
For three or four years they have been a part of the life on this
campus. Now they arc ready to build a house on the foundations
that they have laid here.
Wherever they go, whatever they do, our best wishes for hap­
piness and success goes with them.

At this lime wc wish to express our sincere appreciation to
those who have helped and contributed to make this paper pos­
sible. Thank you.
OPERA CAST
HOLDS PICNIC

The cast of the opera “Martha”,
ushers and stage hands succeeded
in holding their picnic supper on
May 15, after postponing it once
because of bad weather.
The picnic was in the form of
a weiner roast and was held in
Mrs. Campbell’s back yard. Al­
most all who were invited at­
tended.
Wilma Jean Steadman and her
committee prepared the food.

I

DELTA PHI DELTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The Delta Phi Delta Art Fra­
ternity at its last meeting elected
officers for the next year. The
President is Edith' Bates; Vice
President, Annette Henness; Sec­
retary, Kore Funk, and Treasurer,
Joy Knarr.
The group also made further
plans for the annual banquet at
the Country Club where the
pledges take over the entertain­
ment.

Its been a long time since I ve
seen any of the familiar faces of
my college days. Here am I now,
sitting on a cloud in Heaven won­
dering where they can-be, I really
had quite a time persuading St.
Peter that there was a special
place for me in heaven but after
some bickering, he opened the
Golden Gate and well — you
know the rest.
I’ve been thinking about that
class of 1945, often lately. Let’s
see there was Rosie, Ann, Stinky,
Flick, Johnny, Red, Nat, Hattie,
Pat, Rikki and all the rest. Guess
I’ll just get out my telescope and
have myself a look around. I
noticed as I came in that there
were several familiar names on
the mailboxes and then too, a
special directory for those whose
souls rest elsewhere.
There was Nat Jacobson, re­
member her? I had a little chat
with St. Peter as I came in. He
set me straight on a few things. It
seems there are very few of us
here thus far. Well, anyway, Nat
became the National Speed Cham­
pion in swimming. She made a
dive for the King of England. By
the way, he’s a bachelor. It seems
she had a brilliant swimming
career.
Speaking of Nat. Remember
her spats with Stinky? Now there
was a girl. World War II over,
Clinton and Stinky bought them­
selves a home and settled down.
I remember seeing their picture in
Life magazine. Thy had just cele­
brated their 70th Wedding Anni­
versary.
Jean Bailey—Oh, another one
to remember. A better Art stu­
dent—I know—I roomed with her
for awhile and I still have oil
paints practically ground into my
skin. Well, anyway, Jean’s paint­
ings may now be seen in famous
homes .all over the world. She
made several trips abroad and it
was on one of these trips she
snagged (yes, snagged) her hus­
band, Pierre Aumont, a famous
French Artist. It seems he wasn’t
very good at interpreting English
and Jean beat him to the draw.
We all knew even in school that
Marcia Johnson had a future at
least six feet tall. Well, it seems
she said “I do” and they lived
happily ever after.
Mary Artico made a fortune
selling bottles from the 5c and 10c
store at $2.50 apiece because she
was clever enough to. conceive the
idea of decorating them with pos­
ter paint—leave it to Mary. They
say John D. Rockefeller had noth­
ing on her.

STANFORD’S
SUPER MARKET

Saint Peter couldn’t find a
ord of Rikki so I looked in??
directory I was telling you
and sure enough, no, fooled v Ut
she’s still on earth—at the rin/S
age of 116. She and PavaP\Vp d
the first couple on earth to r
to see their great, great, gJ?
great, great, great grandchild
That s what rightful living win
for you.
It seems Pat Wilkens’ pilot nut
that gold band on third finger
hand about 1946. They bought
Cabin in the Sky and—so the storv
goes—would come down to earth
once in awhile.
By the way, remember Ruth
Jones, the girl with the beautiful
tresses? Her sailor came home
and because he loved the water so
much they bought a houseboat
and you could find them any day
at No. 335 Mississippi Outlet.
Joyce Ryder gave up her idea
of teaching Kindergarten to do a
little teaching of her own “younguns.” It seems Joyce wrote a
book famous the world over on
“Why You Shouldn’t Choose
Teaching As a Profession.” I’ll
bet there were some others in that
class who could have written vol­
umes on the same subject.
Loveen Albright really went
into Theater Arts head over heels.
The last I’ve heard of her she had
accepted a position with the Trav­
eling Trailers of Tiddiute—a play
production company that really
was tops.
Mrs. Truminski (you know her
as Mrs. Kelly) the wittiest Nit Wit
that ever hit Edinboro, was writ­
ing a column on “Advice to the
Lovelorn,” or “Men—Beware.”
Her column was second to none
and she made a name for the
New York Midnite Mirror, a na­
tionwide paper.
Did you know that the real ob­
ject of Edinboro was to produce
super teachers?
Loretta Walz
proved to be just such a teacher
It is said that she influenced more
people to become teachers than
any other person on the continent.
Margaret Artise decided teach­
ing wasn’t for her and gave up the
teaching career for a music career.
She composed several select
selections, among them the
“Don’t Belch or You Bulge,
tune fit for the King of Jitterbugs.

Page Three

THE SPECTATOR

Haven's Ravens
Lee upon a midnight dreary,
L-le I pondered, weak and
tv suddenly I heard a tap’d as if some one gently rapf at the out-side door: (Am
garing things?)
imong the missing in the morn; is Bette White. Erie, now
I the Merchant Marines have
‘port, seems to hold a renewed
cination for her. In Erie, too,
Gert Zollinger. Some one tells
her standing on the corner of
th and State Streets, pitching
nnies at the boys and then steplg on their hands when they
wped to pick them up.
Lis Allen is packed—bag and
.dgage and will be headed toward
verly Hills as soon as the vacan gates are open. Watch out,
limit! Another one who is just
art of sitting on the bus top is
nnie Killingsworth. She, though
heading toward the sunny
uth. On June first her plane
ves Florida for Puerto Rico
lere her parents and brother
ve been for a long time.
To relieve the monotony of the
idy-weary mind (a few of us do
ve one), Helen Barrett can be
ard each night at the Music
)m piano. She enjoyed the
opin movie very much—if her
oice of composer is any proof.
Haven Hall has been receiving
•deserved amount of visitors
;se past weeks. “Sut” Aiton
is in the dormitory but did not
pear, or even try to appear, in
i usual dormitory haunts. “Ar’’ Peiffer was back too, last Wedsday. She cried like a baby bee she left but refused to respond
the strains of the Hawaiian War

Emma Lee has acquired someing new. Third finger, left hand
sase. Good for Carlyle!
Louder, louder grows the rapQg — then a scream — “Let me
Pardon me a moment while I
to do my duty to my friends.
Love and Lipstick
XXX B. S.
She didn’t get caught.
UDENTS SPEAK

?teaching
On Saturday, May 19, four Edinr° S. T. C. students spoke to a
°UP of teachers at a luncheon
the Culbertson Hills country
Miss Wilma Jean Stead­
y’s topic was “What the TeachExpects of the Personnel”; Miss
?onne Davis spoke on “What
® Teacher Expects From HerT’; “What the Teacher Expects
°hi the Children” was discussed
Miss Rosaline Mineo; and Miss
^Ce Ryder had as her topic
hat the Teacher Expects of the
lYYt i 1 — J

I•

■•

Support the Mighty 7th
War Loan Drive

CLASS PROPHECY
(Continued from Page 2)
It took a long time for Harold to
convince Marian to say I do, even
though she said “I will” just be­
cause she didn’t like the phrase
“I do.” They bought a little farm
near Corry and hibernation be­
came their keyword.
Mary Belle Fowler Brown owns
half of Kentucky, they tell me. It
seems Brownie put his last dollar
on the winning horse in the Ken­
tucky Derby, 1946, and hit the
jackpot. Mary Belle is a promi­
nent figure in politics also. You
remember what she once said
about the Yankees?
Another good teacher gone with
the wind, Ann Ives. Her name is
on the front page of every popu­
lar magazine as well as her pic­
ture. It seems she decided she’s
missed her calling and when danc­
ing and the stage beckoned, she
couldn’t say “no.”
How could we forget that Mc­
Crory girl. We never expected it
but Rosie settled down and made
some man happy. The man? Your
guess is as good as mine. Anyway,
we’ll all agree—he’s a lucky guy.
We’ve gone over these names
at least a dozen times and it seems
there are two missing. You know
our last resort; let me see, A-a,
A-b, A-c, A-d - - - An-Anderson,
here it is. Poor Dick. It’s a
shame he couldn’t have been here
with the rest of us but at least
Ramsey can keep him company
down there.
Dick and Pug did have that vine
covered cottage though. He was
a Professor of Psychology at a
nearby College and rumor has it
they had the ping-pong team and
referee that they had planned on.
Ramsey did all right, too. You’d
often heard of him talk about Thiel
haven’t you? Well, his one am­
bition in life was gained, that is
before he went to the Great Be­
yond. He was president of Thiel.
Well, I’ve rambled on for a long
time now, remembering, I guess
you’d call it. They were a won­
derful bunch anyway. Days at
Edinboro were ones to remember.
I I must change wings and get my
harp in tune. We have a concert
tonight after dinner. By the way,
did I tell you that Louise Hodnick
rates the position of Head Waitress
in Heaven? She has quite a re­
sponsibility on her shoulders, al­
though it isn’t as well populated

SENIORS PRESENT CLASS AWARD DAY
DAY PROGRAM
AT E. S. T. C.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mother of the Artist — James
Whistler — By Ruth Jones.
Boy with a Rabbit—Sir Henry
Raeburn—by Mr. Waldo Bates, Jr.
and Peter Rabbit.
The Angelus — Jean Francois
Millet—by Louise Hodnick and
Ann Ives.
Perhaps the most impressive
skits were these; the “Sistine Modonna,” whose cherub threw the
firecrackers; “End of the Pier,”
with the gal who threw the fish;
the laugh of “The Laughing Cava­
lier;” the comparison of our Dean
of Women, Miss Helen Williams,
with “Mother of the Artist;” “Boy
with a Rabbit,” ably portrayed by
our own “Pop” Bates and one of
his rabbits; and “The Angelus,”
with Seniors in cap and gown
which expressed so well their hope
for “tomorrow.”
SISTER COLLEGE ENJOYS
ADAMLESS DANCE*

At East Stroudsburg State
Teachers College, the annual
Spring Frolic, sponsored by the
Women’s Executive Council was
in the form of an Adamless Dance.
This affair, as the name implies,
was strictly for women students.
The girls attended in couples, at­
tired in outfits ranging from such
extreme characterizations as that
of Queen Elizabeth and Tyrone
Power to that of a surly top ser­
geant and Eleanor Roosevelt.
:i:From “Stroud Courier,” East
Stroudsburg State Teachers
College, May 5, 1945.
as it might be. And one thing
more, remember Bea Hanna, the
girl who fell down and stepped all
over herself? She’s the vocalist
without orchestra here behind the
Pearly Gates—and I might add, a
good one, too.
Well, as I said before, it’s been
nice reminiscing and I feel bettei’
now that I know the Seniors of
the Class of 1945 have had a
happy, successful life. They de­
served it, every one of them.

At the W.A.A. meeting on May
16, 1945, many awards were
given. These awards consist of
emblems, sweater, college E’s,
blazers and a W.A.A. pin. Pre­
sentation of trophies was also
made.
To receive any of these awards
a certain amount of points are re­
quired. To obtain an emblem, the
number of points is 150; for the
sweater, 300 are needed; and the
blazer is obtainable for 800 points.
The W.A.A. pin is received when
a girl has 1200 points beside a year
of W.A.A. presidency or two se­
mesters of teaching a sport.
Only one person received this
pin this semester. She is Ruth
Jones, who has 1452 points and
her teaching requirement. Two
people received their blazers, they
are Elaine Almgren and Natalie
Jacobson. College E’s were given
to A. Henness, H. Boythe, R.
Mineo, and H. Pushchak. Many
are to receive their sweaters arid
their emblems.
All in all, the W.A.A. has had a
very active year. Sponsoring two
play-days, carrying out traditional
interclass and Phi-Delt games, and
still stressing the individual sports.
WANTED: Wardrobe mistress,
Yvonne Davis will gladly receive
any and all students interested in
adding points toward Alpha Psi
Omega by helping in the reforma­
tion of the wardrobe of the Edin­
boro Players. Contact her at your
earliest opportunity.

BUY WAR BONDS
COMMERCIAL.

PRINTING
Modern Business
Stationery and
Advertising Material
THE ALBION NEWS

Phone 89 - Black

Albion, Pa.

5

Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co.
Department Store

Erie, Pennsylvania

with every item which you select in our store,
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance

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of quality and full value.

THE

Page Four

SPECTATOR

News of Edinboro's
Former Students
As the days swiftly roll back the (result of trout season in Edinboro.
calendar, we find ourselves on the He tells us that he is to be station­
threshold of another commence­ ed on a YMS.
ment. Once again we prepare to EDWARD NOBLE
say farewell to friends and fellow­ Ed has recently sent a postcard
students—friends who will soon complete with Japanese inscrip­
leave our sheltered walls and go tion. He can’t read it and neither
forth into a life of service. We can we—all interpreters gratefully
are reminded of those who have received.
left us early, heeding the call of LT. RICHARD ROCKWELL
our nation. We know that they Dick is anxious to get back for that
have done their jobs well wher­ art job. His wife, HELEN H.
ever they may be and it is with ROCKWELL, also a graduate of
full hearts that we remember Edinboro, may attend commence­
them.
ment.
Members of the class of 1945 LT. M. S. HISKEY
who left ESTC for the armed ser­ Lt. Hiskey breaks the record —
vices:
240 fish in three hours. In case
Francis Crawford
you’re contemplating same, Hiskey
William R. Dove
is based in Florida.
Howard J. Griffin
RICHARD DONOVON
George W. Hills
Dick, now in the Hawaiian Islands,
Walter D. Linberg
has recovered from his operation.
Ronald W. McCoy
Says “nurses are a treat.”
Charles M. McIntosh
JEANNE M. KETCHAM, S2/c
Frank Stilwell
Navy Air Training, S.P. 41
Clinton Thomas
Navy Air Station
Norfolk, 11, Virginia
LT. JACK BONNETT, 01325368
Jeanne, a link trainer, is stationed
Hq. Co.; 2nd Bn.; 47th Inf.
at the sea plane base at Norfolk.
c/o P.M.; New York, N.Y.
Jack, who is now in Germany Her work is mainly with the newer
wants a report on the trout fish­ things in the line o£ airplanes.
ing in Edinboro. He tells us that RAYMOND GRAVES
it is now his custom to use gre­ Ray, formerly reported a prisoner
nades for trout, and also that he of war, has been recently liberated.
is on the lookout for Edinboro boys SALLY WILSON
among released prisoners.
Our artistic WAVE was gladly wel­
LT. WILLIAM PEIFFER
comed for her all too short visit to
Bill is likewise interested in the this campus.

W.A.A. Senior
History Noted
Now that graduation is rolling
around again, the W.A.A. is about
to lose several of its star perform­
ers. The stars have competed in
hockey, swimming, basketball, and
volley ball.
Bette Miller, one of Edinboro’s
fastest short distance swimmers,
will leave the realm of sports and
proceed elsewhere. She performed
in many pageants and swimming
meets. She is a Phi. Another
swimmer is Natalia Jacobson, a
Delta. She has participated in
many swimming events. Her be­
ing a Delt has promoted competi­
tion in the pool for the Phis.
Ruth Jones, a prize strokester
and a fast long distance swimmer,
has as her outstanding accomplish­
ment the “butterfly” stroke. She
also made a very able basketball
captain for the Seniors and as a
tall Phi, she scored often in bas­
ketball. Besides this,, she was a
Phi hockey goalie competing
against the Delt goalie, M. E.
Smock.
In spite of her lack of height,
Mary Artico is a forward who can

intercept passes and get the ball
into the basket for the Delts. The
opposite in size of Mary is the tall
Phi, Louise Hodnick, who added
many points for her team.
The first tournament basketball
game was played by the Upperclassmen-Phi Delt team.
The
Phi’s won with a score of 34-12.
The second game was the Phi DeltFreshman, which was won by the
Delts with a score of 19-12. Due
to the tie the Upperclassmen had
to play again. With a score of 1918, the Deltas won the basketball
tournament. This is the first Delta
basketball victory in seven years.
It may be noticed that all of
these sports women on the Edin­
boro campus are art students, but
there are some secondary and ele­
mentary sportssters, too. Another
“bug” is Rikki Almgren, who is a
right inner on the • hockey team.
Mary Belle Fowler is a swinger of
the basketball bat. She also was
a member of the Phi hockey squad.
A Delta goalie that did her bit by

Men’s and Ladies’
Furnishings

H. C. GILLASPIE

swimming trophies. She
W. A. A. points.
M
Bea Hanna is a three year .
key and basketball player- pl Oc’
varsity basketball for"tw’o^v
and hockey, one year; vollevh^
for one year; archery, one v
and for two years was on theC*’
ning team in interclass games ft1'
points numbei' 791.
’
Marian McCracken, a three v
hockey player and two year v **
sity member; has had one year&r'f
tennis and basketball. To h
credit are 494 points.
1
Mary Artico, a three year bad
jninton player; three years of bas'
ketball and two of hockey; SJ
AWARDS PRESENTED
rode horseback for a year;’ and
also a year of swimming; on Play
TO W.A.A. MEMBERS
Beiie Miller has had four years Day, she represented Edinboro in
of swimming; one year of tennis; badminton; three years of tenni<
two years of archery; W.A.A. and has 576 points.
Rikki Almgren, president of Ski
Council for two years, secretary
for one year; is a Red Cross Life Club; two years of hockey and one
Saver and Instructor of swimming; as varsity member; outstanding
has participated in four public three year skiier; is a Red Cross
Saver;- participated
in three
demonstrations and aquacades, 'Life
J
and four swim meets; received a | PU^1C^ performances and aquades
trophy for outstanding advance- and3 also three swim meets. She
ment in swimming; has 759 points has 830 points.
Rosemary McCrory has had twc
and has received her four year
years of hockey, basketball and
swimming trophy.
swimming; has 588 points and wal
Louise Hodnick has had four on technical staff of aquacade foil
years of basketball; two years of
■
horseback riding; was on the one year.
Jean
Bailey
has
189
points;
had
three year champion basketball
team in interclass games; is to re­ swimming two years and badmin­
ceive her four year basketball fig­ ton one year.
MaryBelle Fowler is a one yeai
urine and has 705 points.
baseball player; three year hockej
Natalie Jacobson had four years squad member; had archery foi
of swimming; two years of horse­ one year and has 494 points.
back riding; one year of hockey;
Marcia Johnson has had one
two years on W.A.A. Council, and year of tennis and badminton anc
treasurer for one year; in Ski Club; acquired 259 points.
swimming figurine acquired in
Pai Wilkins had three years ofi
junior year; has 1040 points; and tennis and badminton and repre-,
is receiving a trophy for having sented E.S.T.C. on Play Day in
the highest number of points in badminton and has 189 points.
swimming meets.
Ruth Jones is also a four year
swimmer; Red Cross Life Saver
and Instructor; participated in five
JOLLEY’S
swimming meets and four aqua­
cades and public demonstrations;
DRUG STORE
had four years of basketball; three
years of archery; and has received
both the four year basketball and

trying to keep the Phi hockey balls
from going into the goal field was
Mary Eleanor Smock. Nevertheless the Phi’s won the tournament,
Another well known Phi is Bea
Hanna. She is the unforgettable
guard in the basketball games.
Hockey and volleyball were her
other sports. Last but not least is
Marian McCracken, an efficient
hockey fullback and senior guard
foi' basketball.
The passing of these well known
sports women will leave a dent in
E.S.T.C.’s sports parade until they
all return on Alumni Day.

boston store
ERIE, PENN’A