Last Issue
of
College Times

COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachers College, Lock H a v e n ,

VOL. VIL—No. 25.

TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929

r—-'-

^
-7
Until
Next
September

Penna.
5 Cents Per Copy

167 Seniors Graduated from S* T* C* at 51st Commencement
p

GERTRUDE HAIGHT, WILLETTA CUMMIMGS AND
ELLEN CORBIN DELIVER EXCELLENT ORATIONS

M. E. BISHOP PREACHES
THE BACCALAUREATE

David Allan Robertson, LL. D., of American Council on Education,
Washington, D. C, Discusses Personality And Its
Importance to the Teacher

Upholds Life Of Christ As Ideal
to Follow in the Teaching Profession

The Baccalaureate Service held in
Inspiring addresses and impressive ceremonies marked the 51st annual
the chapel of the College, Sunday
commencement exercises held at the Lock Haven State Teachers College last
Morning, May 26, was one of the outTuesday morning when a class of 167 young people received their certificates
standing events of the Commencefrom that institution. An audience which included many relatives and friends
ment season. Bishop McDowell, of
of the graduates and alumni of the college, filled the auditorium.
Washington, D. C , preached the serThe commencement address was given by David Allan Robertson, LL.D.,
1 mon, in which he discussed the ideals
of Washington, D. C, assistant director of the American Council on Educaj of the teaching profession as exemplition, who spoke on the theme, "Our Own Acts."
fied in the life of Christ upon earth.
Interesting orations were also given by three members of the graduating
i In addition to the seniors, who
c'ass, Miss Ellen Corbin, who discussed "Contemporary Design in Modern
i marched into the auditorium in acLife," Miss Willetta Cummings, who spoke on "Modern Tendencies in Colademic cap and gown, many friends
lege Education," and Miss Gertrude Haight, who had as her theme, "Kinand relatives of the graduates, alumni
dergartens and World Peace."
of the college who had come here for
The presentation of certificates toB-—'-'—-—'-'—-~------'"• - - • » - * - > - » . >
the Alumni Day festivities, and others
the members of the graduating class
heard the baccalaureate sermon. The
was made by Wiliam Keiner, vice Hundreds of Alumni Meet at
stage was decorated with potted
president of the board of trustees, the
S. T. C. for Annual Reunion
plants and baskets of cut flowers.
members of the class having been preDR. AND MRS. ARMSTRONG ENHundreds of alumni gathered on
sented by Dr. Dallas W. Armstrong,
Miss Lillian Rohde played the proTERTAIN THE SENIOR CLASS
president of the college. The degrees Saturday afternoon and evening, May
cessional for the entrance of the senwere conferred by President Arm- 25, at the college for their annual reiors and the faculty, the seniors ocDr. and Mrs. Armstrong very gracunion. The flrst meeting of Alumni
strong.
cupying the front section of the audiiously
entertained
the
class
of
'29
and
The program also included a num- Day was held in the college auditor- the faculty at a reception in their torium and the faculty, also wearing
academic costume, taking chairs placber of fine selections by a chorus un- ium at 2.30 P. M.
home May 27th, at 8 o'clock.
ed on the stage, where William KeinThe meeting began with assembly
der the direction of Miss Ivah WhitEverything (except the weather) er and I. Torrence Parsons representwe 1, the numbars including "The singing under the direction of Miss
was most delightful from the welcome ed the board of trustees of the colBirth of Joy" by Brahms, "Morning Whitwell, with Miss Sisler at the piaat the door to the stately receiving 1 ge, with Dr. Dallas W. Armstrong,
Mood" by Grieg, and tha waltz from no. MIES Sisler also played a piano
1 ne, the daintily de.icious refresh- president. Bishop McDowell, and Rev.
"Faust" by Gounod. An impressive solo, Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu."
ments, tha beaut ful flowers, the mu- J. Merrill Williams, of this city, who
feature at the conclus'on of the pro- Mr. Patterson, Principal of the Junior
sic, and the pretty evening dresses in gave the invocation, read the scripgram was t>.e singing of ths class song High School, sang "Blow, Blow Thou contrast with the dark suits of the
ture lessen and pronounced the beneby the members of the graduating Winter Wind," by Quilter, and "O men.
diction. Miss Rohde also played the
Lovely Celia." Mss Arey gave two
class.
From the smiles that illuminated
The processional and recessional monologues entitled "A Busy Day" the faces, it could easily be assumed recessional.
were played by the college orchestra and "B-tty at the Baseball Game." All that the reception was a very enjoyMusical Features
under the direction of Miss Whitwell, of these numbers were delightfully able occasion for all present, and one
A duet by Miss Whitwell and Prof.
enjoyable orchestra selections also be- rendered.
to be long remembered by the seniors. Patterson, of the college faculty, with
Officers Re-Elected
ing interspersed throughout the proMiss Sisler playing the accompaniThe election of oflicers which folgram.
ments, and two selections by the
The invocation was given by Rev. lowed the program resulted in the reSenior Girls' GUe Club, accompanied
Elliott D. Parkhill, who also pro- election of all oflRcers of the Alumni
Seniors Make Parting
by Miss Rohde, were enjoyable feaAssociation, and the addition of Ives
nounced the benediction.
tures of the program.
Gift
to
Loyalty
Fund
In the graduating class of 167 L. Harvey '98, of Lock Haven as one
"And he opened his mouth and
members, there were 34 honor stu- of the vice presidents. The results of
taught them," a verse from the fifth
Dr. Armstrong is exhibiting
dents. A total of 145 completed the the election are as follows: President,
chapter of Matthew, was the text of
with a great deal of pride, a
regular normal school course while Dr. D. W. Thomas '06, of Lock Haven,
Bishop McDowell's discourse. Declarcheck for $ 2 0 0 from the Senior
eight completed the three year course Pa.; Vice Presidents, J. S. Cramer,
ing that the example of Jesus could
class as their contribution to the
for junior high school teachers and 14 '82, of Williamsport, William P. Corbe an inspiring theme for the conLoyalty Fund. The handsome
received their degrees of Bachelor of nely, '01, Madera, E. L. Raub, '79,
sideration of young men and women
gift came as a complete surScience in Education. Three of the Needham, Mass., L. B. Campbell, '92,
entering many professions, the bishop
prise. The Senior class is t o be
honor students were among those re- Warren, Ives L. Harvey, Lock Haven;
marveled that the life of the master
highly commended for its fine
ceiving B. S. degi-ees, the others com- Secretary, Edna D. Rich, '06, Lock
had touched so many occupations,
spirit and generosity.
ing from the graduates in the normal Haven; Treasurer, George A. Mincetouching them all with light from
The
Loyalty
Fund
is
sponschool course. Of the three speakers, moyer, '&5, Mechanicsburg; Executive
above.
sored by the Alumni Associawho were all honor students, one rep- Committee, I. T. Parsons, '97, Lock
tion
of
this
college,
the
purpose
Exalted Significance
resented those taking degrees while Haven, Mrs. Frank Noeeker, '95, Reof which is to make possible
The life and service of Jesus sheds
the two others were among the stu- novo, Mrs. Christine E. Riehens, '05,
loans to deserving students, so
an exalted and sacramental signifidents completing the regular course. Lock Haven, Mrs. James Noble, '79,
that they may have the financial
cance upon the teaching occupation,
Lock
Haven,
J.
Buell
Snyder,
'
0
1
,
The auditorium was artistically decmeans of continuing their work
declared Bishop McDowell. Those who
at S. T. C.
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued on Page 5)
(Continued on page 5)

COLLEGE TIMES

Junior Class Play Brings
Forth New Stellar Actors

Mixed Pickles
by"UNCLE BILLY"

[The following is a copy of a poem
The commencement season opened written
by W. J. Weaver, '80, and
on Friday night, May 24, with the pre-, read at the Alumni banquet]
sentation of "Honor Bright," the an-!
nual Junior Class play. The producForeword
tion was a comedy in three acts with
As in Football, Old Central's
the cast as follows:
"Alumni Association" has taken the
Mrs. Lucy Barrington, Alice Ratchford field for the second half of the CenRichard Barrington, her son
! tury's game. Her record in the first
Abort Sundberg! half presages brilliant plays, and
The Right Reverend William Carton numerous touchdowns in this second,
George McMullen and victory at the final blast of the
Piggy Carton, his wife
j referee's whistle. I have departed
Dorothy Kepner somewhat from my usual vein, in proHonor Bright, Elizabeth Van Scoyoc ducing this year's annual. You will
observe that the flrst three iines of
a book agent
Reverend James Schooley, of North each stanza are original while the
Platte, Nebraska . . . Fred Malone fourth lines, with a few exceptions,
Bill Drum
Robert T. Robb are trite sayings, taken from the writings of various authors; for thij I may
Press agent with "Snap It Up" Co.
not be accused of plagiarism, as the
Watts, the butler . . . . Lester McCall
originations of them have long since
Annie, the maid
Irene Strayer gone to that bourne from whence
Maggie, the cook . . Evelyn Bosworth poets never return—where pad and
Foster, the gardener . Timothy Cross pencil are not, and, where they are
Michael, the chauifeur. Peter Doyle exempt from critics, groaning "EdiSimpson
Robert Bollinger tais," and convenient waste baskets.
deputy sheriff
Jones
Sebastian Grieco
"PICKLES"
deputy sheriff
Tot Marvel
Dorothy Arnold A Poet, with Trouble, at time must
chorus girl with "Snap It Up" Co.
compete,
The Junior play is always particu- In airanging his rhymes to please the
larly interesting in that it brings new
"Elite,'
talent before us. Part of the cast we Somet'raes they are humorous; somehave known before; George McMullen
times sublime—•
Ehowed his usual flne ability in all his "What a wonderful stream is the
bishop's d'gnity, and Ted Robb, EveRiver of Time."
lyn Bosworth and Bob Bollinger played their parts successfully as always. Once again we assemble in this spacOf our newer stars Betty Van Scoyoc
ioii.- haii.
was a true little Honor Bright. Dode From all Cardinal points we have
Arnold played her part well as a
heeded the call.
chorus girl and Sunny Sundberg took
To our "Old Alma Mater" we've gladthe part of Richard Barrington, the
ly returned—
hero, as though he were made for it.
Just a cow and a lamp and Chicago
As a fussy middle aged woman, Dorowas burned.
thy Kepner must be given credit.
Alice Ratchford's part fitted her well,
and she played it the same way. Les- The thoughts of us older Alumni return
ter McCall, Pete Doyle, Tim Cross,
To
the "Home," where we each, for a
Fred Malone, Irene Strayer and Sebastan Griaco must be given mention '• t'me, did sojourn.
for their fine acting. The cast as a Where we found, notwithstanding the
Faculty's skill
whole and Miss Arey, the director,
are to be congratulated for such a That the pathway to learning was
"Mostly Uphill."
pleasing and entertaining play.
The cast wishes to thank the Y. M. For the " Nonce" we'll forget "FaC. A. for the refreshments served on
ther Time" in his flight,
Dress Rehearsal Night. It was indeed We are all boys and girls again just
very thoughtful.
for tonight,
Let the older be happy, the younger
be gay—
MILDRER REITER WINS THE
"For where there's a will there is alGIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ways a way."
Three cheers for Mid Reiter, the
champion tennis player!—Rah! Rah!
Rah for the lucky senior whose name
will be engraved on the Sport Trophy
as the winner of the 1929 Tournament.
iVIildred Reiter, a graduate of the
four year course, finally won the
Tennis Tournament, defeating Peg
Reid, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. The game was well
played throughout and both girls
showed excellent form. Mid had previously defeated Kittleberger in the
semi-finals, while Peg had put Cochrane out of the running.

What's your choice of typewriters, "When you see a hen scratching, she's
hunting a bug."
men? Brunette or Blonde?

With rare, toothsome viands we have
been regaled,
As to doing them justice, not one of
us failed.
This banquet, the grouch of a cynic
would melt—
Our President's wearing a new rubber belt.
In pleasure, or business there's more
or less "fuss,"
Yet we nothing accomplish by pausing to "cuss."
Keep clear of dissension, and do not
despond,—

We're an odd lot of mortals, some
humble, some proud.
Some few favor soltitude, others a
crowd.
While many will sidetrack a task well
begun—
Like a second hand "Flivver," "They
don't choose to run!"

This trite little maxim keep ever in
mind,
Grasp Time by the forelock, his pate's
bald behind,
Don't let opportunity once pass you
by,—
"The water's not missed 'till the well
has run dry."

There's naught in complaining, it
shortens one's life.
Then, eschew "Family Jars," between
husband and wife.
Be wise! Pluck a thistle, in its stead
plant a flower,—
"Things sweet to the taste, in digestion prove sour."

This evening, like Byron, say, "On
with the dance,"
The thrill of the "Terpsichore" nothing supplants.
Should you feel overweary, sit down
for a spell,—
After resting, you'll flnd that you're
every "WHIT-WELL."

In this rough game called life, study
carefully your play.
And don't lose a point, if you're sure
you can stay,
Although you may always see what
you can see—
Don't try to play bridge with a "heathen Chinee."

If hunting in season and stalking big
game.
You are eager to bag it, and add to
your fame,
Don't shoot 'till your sure 'tis a deer,
not a cow.
If a "BAER," then "RUSSELL,"
don't stir up a "ROWE."
Epilog
If we wish to flourish in -worldly affairs.
We shouldn't be haughty, or cultivate
"airs,"
Or act supercilious and turn up our
nose,
At our humbler neighbors in plainer
clothes,
A wise God created us equal, all,
Some soon to rise to fame, while others will fall,
Then don't hoard up riches, or be
overproud.
Capacious side pockets, don't go with
a shroud.

To Class of '29

Young ladies and gentlemen, Class
"Twenty-Nine,"
Your Rubicon's crossed, you are over
the line,
'Tis an honor to "Central," to be thus
endowed—
"But why! should the spirit of mortal
be proud?"

Let your thoughts, with the times, be
in tuneful accord.
Whether traveling in "Chevrolet,"
"Essex," or "Ford,"
Be not too erratic! Heed well good
Aftermath
advice—
" 'Tis the saw that doesn't wabble, I thank you for your kindliness,
that cuts the most ice."
And glad if you I please.
Although I'm not a Lowell,
Keep ever in mind your training Or a modern Socrates.
gained here.
Your "Old Alma Mater," at all times A poet, like a congressman,
revere.
Appreciates applause,
Press steadily on, rich reward you I trust I've entertained you,
will earn—
And you'll overlook my flaws.
" 'Tis a very long lane that ha.sn't a
turn."
But if the time I've taken, shall
Be credited as a loss.
Give your talents free rein, don't Just dub my verses anything,
hold them aloof.
Excepting—Apple-Sauce.
That you may have honor instead of
W. J. WEAVER '80
reproof.
Opportunity calls, be the first, not the DELEGATES TO ATTEND Y. W.
last,—
CONFERENCE AT EAGLES MERE
"The mill cannot grind with the
water that's passed."
The delegates to the Y. W. C. A.
conference to be held at Eagles Mere
Plod steadily onward and be not cast June 12 to 22 are: Betty Baird, Mary
down.
Barnard, Elizabeth Kittleberger, Peg
Though the world turn against you, Ferguson, and Miss Bertha Rowe, the
Faculty Advisor.
with smiles meet its frown,
Be active, keep moving, get in line, SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTS
but don't push,—
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
"A bird in the hand is wortjh two in
The Sophomore Class held its anthe bush."
nual election of officers for next year,
"Dame Gossip" will flourish, and Friday afternoon. May 24th, in Mr.
people will talk,
Sullivan's room. George McMullen
If you travel by carriage, or amble was elected pesident; Nancy Galin walk.
braith, vice president; Ruth Grier,
But be not discouraged, pass by with secretary; Ted Robb, treasurer; Evea shrug—
lyn Bosworth, social chairman.

COLl.ECE TLMES

The Class of 1929 Plants An Elm Tree Symbolizing the Tie Between Their Class and Their Alma Mater

because it is one of Nature's most Purkiss, 609 points.
Ckss Day Exercises j beautiful
trees, and because it will
Presentation of

Seniors Hold an Impressive

Mantle
; live long enough for their grandchildVesper Service on Sunday
At the close of the Class Day proThe Class Day exercises were held ren to gaze upon it and enjoy its
i
gram
Charles
Dale,
in
the
name
of
Monday afternoon at 2.30 on the i beauty and shade..
Sunday evening at 6.15 the parting
the Senior Class, presented the mantle
West Campus. To the strains of a
Vesper Service for the Seniors of
march played by the College Orches- I Beatrice Ellison sang "Trees" by to the Junior Class, admonishing them 1929 was given in the College Auditra under the direction of Miss Whit- I Joyce Kilmer, very appropriate for to be worthy of its dignity and mean- torium.
well, the Class Processional, in cap the occasion. This was followed by a ing. Fred Malone, president of the
The carefully prepared program
and gown, proceeded from the East Dramatic Sketch given by the Senior I Junior Class, received the mantle for
Campus to the front of the building ' members of the dramatic club, in j the class promising for them that they was led by Alice Baumgarner, who
where the class tree was planted by which the following persons took part: would try to live up to or surpass the opened the services with an invocaCharles Dale, vice president of the Doris Mattern, Myrna Miller, George standard set by the class of 1929. The tion. Following this, "Day is Dying in
class. The processional then continued . McMullen, Irene Purkiss, Molly Lew- class song, written by John Varner, the West" was sung, after which Carto the west campus for the program. I is, Irene Langan, Virginia Roche and was sung by the entire class at the oline Cathcart read Browning's poem,
Lloyd Plummer. The scene was a close.
"Rabbi Ben Ezra," accompanied by
The address of welcome was given
group of college students, two weeks
Gene Harmon at the piano. The scripby Margaret Martin, class president.
The Class Day program is the only ture reading and prayer were given by
before commencement, talking over
She gave as the reason for their havI one of the commencement events held Chrissie Lambert. Ellis Boyer, actheir plans and commencement.
ing departed from usual custom of
j on the campus, and for this reason is companied by Lillian Rohde, gave an
Athletic Honors Awarded
planting an ivy, and planting a tree
always unique and interesting. The interesting trombone selection called
instead, that they wished to do someA new feature of Class Day was vine-clad walls of West Dorm furnish "Rain Drops."
thing different and thus show their introduced with the presentation of an excellent background for the stage,
The group again sang the memorindividuality, and that they chose the the Girls' Athletic Honors by Emma while the wide spreading maples that
elm tree because of its beauty of Jane Lohr, president of the Women's are the pride of West Campus shelter able "Hymn of Lights." Another talform, its great height and spread sym- Athletic Association, assisted by the audience from the sun, and rain ented number on the program was a
bolizing strength, and because it will Nancy Galbraith. Letters and sweat- too, if rain happens to appear. The violin solo, "Minuet in G" by Beebe a lasting memorial whose spread- ers were awarded to senior members weather was ideal except for a little thoven, played by John Varner.
ing arms will give shade to future who had attained a specific number patter of rain through the bright sunAfter these special numbers, Doris
generations of classes.
of points by participating in winning shine, that went as quickly as it came Mattern, Senior Y. W. President, gave
events on the W. A. A. Calendar. The and did not disturb the program, nor I a brief talk on the change and growth
Reasons for Planting Elm Tree
did it touch the audience under the in relation to the four fold life which
Then followed two songs delightful- following received letters: Alice shelter of thick foliage.
college education and life has brought
Baumgarner,
352
points;
Willetta
ly rendered by a quartet consisting of
to the students. Representing the Y.
Charles Vonada, Charles Dale, John Cummings, 416 points; Ethel EdM. organization in S. T. C , Charles
wards,
375
points;
Viola
Flumen,
391
Varner and Philip Guy, and the readCollege Times Staff Election
Dale spoke on the growth and value
points;
Mary
Foley,
425
points;
Theling of the class poem by Mary Datesgained from a college Y. M.
Election
of
officers
was
held
Monman. John Varner gave the tree ora- ma Moore, 421 points; Volna Potts, day, May 20, at 7.15 at a meeting of
The Senior Girls' Glee Club sang,
tion. He said that youth does not pay 378 points; Mildred Reiter, 367 the College Times Staff. The results as a final special number, "Peace, I
enough attention to trees, which points; Kathryn Shipman, 355 points. were: President, Bill Sweet; Vice I Leave with Thee." As a fitting conshould symbolize to them a life of Sweaters were won by Hilda Ellis, 512 President, Einar Eliason; Secretary, clusion to this final vesper service,
fellowship and good cheer. The elm points; Charlotte High, 510 points; Peg Beeson; Treasurer, Ralph Poor- "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung as
tree was chosen for their planting Verna Peters, 558 points; and Irene man.
the closing hymn.

COLLEGE TIMES

College Times
The College Times is 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.

Class of 1929
I

A * before a name indicates an
honor student;
x—commencement
speakers; ^ receiving Bachelor of
Science Degree; §—three-year Jr. H.
3. graduate.

Abelson, Mary L.
Altoona
*Albaugh, Mary A.
Warren
Alexander. Bernice E.
Milesburg
Allen, Charlotte E.
Flemington
*Alzingre, Vera K.
Warren
*Araes, Margaret M.
Williamsport
Anderson, Cora D.
Kersey
*Arlauskas, Genevieve
Scranton
Askey, Dorothy B.
Williamsport
JBaird, Alma E.
Lock Haven
Barger, The.ma V.
Blanchard
JBarr, Fred C.
Roulette
Barry, Mary F.
Carbondale
* Baumgarner, Alice A. D., Clearfield
Beck, Maude D.
Loganton
Beeson, Margaret R.
Washington
Bennett, Catherine L.
DuBois
Bierly, Helen E.
Hublersburg
Bittner, Maltha L.
Lock Haven
Bowes, Kathleen C.
Howard
Bowes, Esther S.
Clearfield
Brouse,
Margaret
S.
Weedville
Acceptance for mailing at special
Renovo
r^te of postage provided for in section Brown, Miriam E.
Caimi,
Emeiia
A.
Dagus Mines
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorCaprio.
Rosemaiy
G.
Lock Haven
ized June 3, 1923.
Clearfield
. Entered as Second Class matter * Cathcart, Caroline V.
Chase,
Nellie
V.
Dagus Mines
November 5, 1928 at the post offlce
Cohick,
Clarice
C.
Salladasburg
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
Condol, Marian N.
March 3, 1879.
Tyrone
Cook. Catherine A.
Curwensville
x*Corbin, Ellen M.
Altoona
tCreighton, Margaret E., Mackeyville
JUNE 4th, 1929
Culver, Margaret J.
Warren
tx*Cummings, Willetta B.
Hyner
1:*Dale. Charles R.
Renovo
* Datesman, Mary E.
Renovo
§Deitrick, Paul W.
Salona
Board of Trustees of
Dively, Idella M.
Altoona
Clara E.
Julian
Lock Haven S. T. C. Donley,
JDuke, Vera May
Renovo
§Edwards. Adda C.
Broadway
HONORABLE M. B. RICH,
Edward. Ethel E.
Broadway
Ekendahl,
Ethel
M
Renovo
Woolrich, Clinton County, Pa.
Ellis, Hilda B.
Skinners Eddy
DR. J. W. SWEENEY,
Ellison, Beatrice R,
Bradford
*Emery. Mary E.
Williamsport
St. Marys, Elk County, Pa.
Ernest, Edna M.
Bradford
MR. I. T. PARSONS,
*Ferguson, Margaret G. Philipsburg
tFitzsimmons, Rupert B.
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
Roulette
*Flegal, Mary A.
Avis
MRS. GEORGE H- DIACK,
Fliger, Catherine E.
Aliquippa
Fluman, Viola H.
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
Lock Haven
Foley, Mary E.
Renovo
MR. WILLIAM KEINER,
tFredericks, Hugh S.
Flemington
Fry,
Emma
Frances
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
Mahaffey
*Fuoss. Agnes M.
Altoona
Furtney,
Marguerite
H.
JAMES P. O'LAUGHLIN, Esq.,
Somerset
•Gardner,
Violet
R.
Lock Haven
Clearfield, Clearfield Co., Pa.
•"Gearhart, Dorothy K.
Altoona
§Gibbons,
Julia
G.
SUPT. A. P. AKELEY,
Williamsport
G'lday,
Agnes
J.
Morrisdale
Coudersport, Potter County, Pa.
SGilloegly, Anna M.
Scranton
HON. C. JAY GOODNOUGH,
* Greaser, Geraldine S.
Altoona
Grieb,
Fay
C.
Lamar
Emporium, Cameron County, I^a.
Grieco, Rose M,
Loek Haven
DR. DAVID W. THOMAS,
x*Haight, Gertrude M.
Altoona
Hall, Kathryn
Huntingdon
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
*Harmon. Genevieve, Limestone,N.Y.
Harper, Elsie M.
Avonmore
Harpster, Joyce V.
Philipsburg
Irene E.
Jersey Shore
Mr. Gage Talks at Y. M. C. Henry,
Herzog, Irene M.
Johnstown
Charlotte F.
Lock Haven
• A. Farewell Party to SeniorsHigh,
Hoffman, Elda D.
Montoursville
Hommer, Charlotte D.
Glasglow
The feature of the last meeting of Hunter, Martha V.
Wilmerding
Hunter,
Ruth
M.
' the Y. M. C. A. was in the nature of
Beech Creek
Alberta
Dagus Mines
• a farewell party for the senior men of James,
Johnson. Astrid
Renovo
I the school.
Johnson, Edith I.
Flemington
The program, which was evolved by Johnson, Frances V.
Driftwood
Ridgway
Bill Sweet and his committee, consist- Johnson. Lillie E. C.
*Kamperin, Esther L.
Bitumen
ed of a talk by Mr. Montignani, who Kelly.
Beatrice A.
Duncansville
also sang several Scotch songs. He Kelsall, Emma L.
Patton
was accompanied by Miss Lillian Kennedy, Genevieve M.
Jeannette
Muncy
Rohde. Mr. Gage's talk was much en- Keyser, Esther R.
Kimick, Catherine M.
Mill Hall
• joyed, as was evidenced by the ex- *Klaer, Kathryn F.
Bitumen
pressions of those listening. Tony Kniss, Florence S.
Lock Haven
Kunes,
Violet
L.
Boyer entertained with a trombone
Keewaydin
Chrissie H.
Warren
solo. Phil Guy and John Varner also ""Lambert,
Langan, Irene C.
Scranton
•played solos which were much enjoy- •Lawrence, Dorothy A.
Bodine
Lear, Helen F.
ed.
Johnstown
Board of Editors
(For the Commencement Number)
Editor-in-Chief . Margaret Ferguson
Managing Editor . . . William Sweet
Make-up-Editor
Einar Eliason
Sports Editor
Martha Zeigler
Associate Editors: Alice Pearsall,
Kathryn Klaer, Peg Beeson, Bernice
Alexander, Caroline Cathcart, Mary
Flegal, Sylvia Sykes, Genevieve Arlauskas, Geraldine Greaser, Dorothy
Gearhart, Theresa Straley, Doris Mattern, Francis Fry, Lucille Taylor,
Harriet Rohrbaugh, Catherine Fliger,
Francis Pearson, Charlotte High, Sam
L<)ng.

Lock Haven I
LeBaron, Helen N.
Mill Hall;
Levi, Mary E.
Lewisburg
Lewis, V. Geneva
Philipsburg
* Lewis, Mary Louise
by MARY DATESMAN
Williamsport
Love, Esther B.
Lucas. Celia
„ C.
„
.
„ „ Howard p j . ^ ^ ^.j^g jvy-dad walls of our college
McClarin
E.
Bernadean,
Salladasburg
•'
^^
today
Fleming A spirit is whispering
McClellan, Helen
E.
McClintock, Lilian C.
Salona A message of cheer, my dear classMcDonald, Althea J.
Clearfield
mates.
McElhattan, Pauline J., Shippensville To us who no longer may stay.
•tMcLean, Anna Belle
Mill Hal!
McNichols, Mary H.
Scranton
Mafl'ett, Sara J.
Port Royal 'Tis the spirit of all gone before us.
* Martin, Margaret H.
Aliquippa Who have here learned those lessons
MaLtern, Doris E.
Philipsburg
of truth.
Mattson, Freda
Williamsport
Of
honesty, honor and courage
Maybee, Gerevra E.
Ridgway
Mayes, Rosanna P.
Jersey Shore Which have trained the thoughts of
Meyers, Regina E.
Altoona
our youth.
Miller, Alice L.
Tyrone
Miller, Myrna E.
Aliquippa
Miller, Rhea M.
Driftwood 'Tis their spirit that calls from the
tMiller, Walter D.
Flemington
distance
Moore, lone M.
DuBois And urging us to be strong.
Moore, Thelma J.
Lock Haven That to reach our highest ambition
*Moyer. Margaret L.
Linden
Newcombe, Mary R.
Huntingdon We must strive, and ever strive on.
• Utahville
* Niebauer, Mary K.
Nihart, Helen J.
Castanea Steadfast, like ships in a harbor,
§Orlin, Anne M.
Bradford Our Ives must not drift about.
Packard, Emerson W.
Jersey Shoi e
*Pearsall, Alice E. Jamestown, N. Y Nor reel to each shock of the tempest
tPearson, Frances M.
Austin Like a ship from its harbor cast out.
Peters, M. Jean
Altoona
Peters, Verna M.
Clearfield Our souls, too, are beckoning forPeterson. Lorina C.
Wilcov
ward.
*Phil ips, Stella
Bradford Ever urging us onward and up.
Plummer, Llovd W.
Portago
Potts. Volna R.
Clearfie'ul Who would have us ever be ready
* Purkiss, A. Irene
Tunkhannoek To quaff from life's brimming cup.
t*Quigg, James A.
Mill HP.1I
Rc.tohford. John F.
Scranton Many years have we labored for
+Reiter, Mildred A.
Avis
knowledge
Roche, Virginia E.
Scranton
Rohrbaugh, Harriet E. Beech Creek Y t t now when our school life's comRoot, Eleanor D.
plete
Bellwood
"Rubens, Betty B.
Philadelphia We shall ever look backward with
Ryan. He'en Cj
Lilly
longing
Scanlon, Margaret G.
Lilly
Shea, Catherine C.
Scranton To these days with fond memories reShea, Mary V.
plete.
Scranton
"Shipman, Kathryn C.
Hughesville
Shoemaker, Anna M.
Philipsburg All the years of our life be before us,
Sleigh, Martha
Philipsburg Our future now opens its way,
Smeltzer, Margaret A.
Bellefonte Though our parting bas come, dear
Snyder, Anna Belle
Mill Hall
Straley. Theresa S.
companions,
Germania
Straw. Beulah L.
Kerrmoor j Let that parting not bring dismay.
Snllivan, Frances C.
Altoona i _,
, ,
.
, . „ . , „
STaylor. Lucille S.
Ridgway i For the best of our hfe is before us
Theodorowich. OlTa T.
Turnev, Eve'yn E.
McKeesport; ^hus the spirit bids me to say
Vfinada. Sum A
Vandercrr'ft:
Spring
Mills The lure to achievement o'ershadows
SVarner. John W.
Woodland That parting which comes with today.
Vnrner. Phoebe M.
Woodland
SVonada, Charles W.
Mackeyville E'en when to our life's work departed
Waterbury, Helen C.
And troubles arise by the way,
,
Weidley, Marp-aret E. State College
Altoona The spirit of dear Alma Mater
•"Whitmeyer. Eva E.
Loganton Shall still be our comfort and stay.
Yeckley. Mary K.
Portage
Zaner, Ruth C.
Avis

Class Poem

Class Song

Fourteen Members of 1929
Class Receive B. S. Degrees
The class of 1929 was especially
fortunate this year in having among
its numbers, fourteen students who
have complet?d the regular four-year
college course and received the Bachelor of Science Degree in Education.
They are to be congratulated for
continuing their college work for four
years, and thus preparing themselves
for a highly specialized service in the
teaching profession. We are looking
forward to the time when all teachers
will be the college graduates.
The following persons received the
B. S. Degree: Alma Baird, Fred Barr,
Margaret Creighton, Willetta Cummings, Charles Dale, Vera May Duke,
Rupert Fitzsimmons, Hugh Fredericks, Anna Belle McLean, Walter Miller, Frances Pearson, James Quigg,
Mildred Reiter, Eva Whitmeyer.

Tune: My Old Kentucky Home

The moon shines bright on opr dear
Lock Haven State,
'Tis sprngtime, the Seniors are gay.
But the sad time comes when our cqllege days are o'er,
Soon we'll leave to wander far away.

O we bid farewell to our classes arid
our profs.
The campus, the trees and Social
Square,
We'll leave forever our classes and
our songs,
So our dear Lock Haven State, Farewell.
Sing again, dear Seniors
O sing again to-day.
We leave forever our places and our
songs.
So our dear Lock Haven State, Farewell.
JOHN VARNER
'

COLLEGE TIMES
A new athletic field is to be con- Margaret E. Heylmun '26, Newberry. [M. E. BISHOP PREACHES
HUNDREDS ALUMNI MEET
structed
west of the college. The field Daisy Barnes Henderson '02, Belle- I BACCALAUREATE SERMON
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
(Continued from Page 1)

will be of standard size, will be equipped for all types of athletics and will
cost $100,000.
The right to confer the degree of
bachelor of science in education was
granted to the college two years ago.
Last year 11 were graduated in this
course and on August 3 next 12 more
students will receive this degree. At
present there are 33 college freshmen
preparing for this course while the
sophomore class numbers 29. Last
year the enrollment of the college was
426 students while during the term
just coming to a close the enrollment
was 476. This flgure is close to the
maximum capacity of the school,
which is equipped to take care of 500
students. Thirty-seven counties of the
state are represented in the enrollment.

Perryopolis, L. A. Lord, '02, Irvona,
Fred Balour, '03, Indiana.
Loyalty Fund Discussed
After the election means of raising
money for the Loyalty fund were discussed. It was finally decided that
there should be a chairman of each
county to help raise funds. The Deed
of Trust of the Loyalty Fund was
also read and discussed. This Deed of
Trust provides for the place in which
the funds should be banked and makes
provision for a standing committee
to administer the money. Announcement was made that the fund now aggiegates nearly $1500. It was also
stated that an Alumni play would be
given in tho fall of 1929 to help raise
Dr. Armstrong stressed the immoney for the Loyalty Fund.
portance of character which he declared to be even more important
Former Presidents Speak
than scholarship. "Character above
After the business was taken care
scholarship," he declared, "is the ideal
of W. P. Cornely, one of the viceof the school. It is not what you have
presidents, took charge of the meeting
learned here but what you carry away
and called on former Presidents of
in chaiacter that counts."
the Alumni Association to give short
talks. Each told of his joy to be back
Reception and Dance
at the Alma Mater, and discussed
Following the banquet the annual
changes in the college since their days reception and dance was held in the
here. Those who responded are: D. M. college gymnasium which was elaborPacker '92, Carrie K. Lytle '93, Jane ately decorated in a color scheme of
Rorabaugh Beck '94, S. F. Suiter '89, green and white. Prior to the dance,
J. S. Cranmer '82, J. Buell Snyder the 500 persons present were greeted
'01, W. J. Weaver '80. Greetings were by a receiving line composed of Dr.
sent from Dr. Charles Lose, George P. and Mrs. Armstrong, the officers
Singer, Dr. James Eldon, and Mrs. of the Alumni Association and the
Benjamn Driver, after which the members of the executive committee,
meeting adjourned, to meet again at together with their wives.
the banquet.
Enjoyable music was rendered by
Three hundred and seventy-five for- the Teacheis Co lege orchestra under
mer graduates attended the banquet the direction of Miss Whitwell, who at
wliich was served under the direction intei mission was presented with a
of Miss Beulah Dahle, dietitian of the coisage bouquet by Mrs. A. F. Stouck
col ege. The tables were attractively on behalf of the Alumni Association.
decorated with honeysuckle. The "anThe following alumni were among
nual poem" by W. J. Weaver, a memthose
who were present at the reber of the class of 1880 and better
known as "Grapho," was a feature union:
of the occasion. An enjoyable solo,
"Bobolink" by Bischoff, was sung by
Miss Ivah Whitwell, who was accompanied by Mrs. P. R. Kamp, '20. Dr.
David W. Thomas, '06, president of
the Alumni Association, acted as
toastmaster.
Thirty-one classes were represented in the roll call which included the
space of time from 1878, when the
first class graduated, to the present
t'me.
Talk on "Our School"
In his address, which had as its
theme, "Our School," Dr. Armstrong
discussed the great improvements in
process and in contemplation. The
foundation of the new training school
is completed, the first floor is flnished
and the building will be ready for use
by October 1 next. The structure is
being erected by the state at a cost of
$134,000 and when equipped will represent an investment of $150,000.
During the past year, a new postoffice has been installed in the present
administration building, providing a
great convenience to all attending the
college.

Jane Rorabaugh Beck '94, R. D. No.
2, Mahaffy.
Mrs. Stella Orner Allen, Flemington.
Helen Anstead '27, Patton.
Carl O. Bird '07, Beech Creek.
Mina R. Barrows '01, R. D. No. 2,
Jersey Shore.
Alice E. Bauder '28, Fleming.
Mary H. Bickel '11, Clintondale.
Isabel Rowe Bradford '14, Centre
Hall.
Blanche Bollinger '00, Lock Haven.
Margaret Sue Brouse '29, Weedville.
Jule A. Camron '19, Scranton.
W. P. Cornely '01, Madera.
Margaret Jane Culver '29, Warren.
D. C. Colebaugh '08, Altoona.
J. S. Cranmer '82, Williamsport.
Ethel Dechant' 28, 117 Clinton Ave.,
South Renovo.
Mary Dale Forcey '92, Philipsburg.
Dorothy Rishel Gentzell '19, Harrisburg.
Marilla Stouck Gummo '00, Lock Haven.
Mary Sour Gardner '19, Pine Station.
Anne Gingery '26, Tyrone.
Rowena Glossner '28, Beech Creek.
Clarence K. Gummo '99, Lock Haven.

fonte.
Mrs. V. G. Henderson '09, Woodland.
(Continued from Page 1)
Nina McCloskey Hess '94, Portage.
V. Grace Harpster '25, 218-7th St.,
enter it become one of a great and
Philipsburg.
Pearl Henderson '13, 130 E. Clinton splendid company led by him. In any
profession the beginner must feel an
St., Lock Haven.
inspiring regard for the great ones
Ruthe Hostetler '20, Johnstown.
before him who have shed glory upon
M. E. Haggerty '04, Lock Haven.
his occupation. To those about to beWillma U. Ingalsby '23, Port Allegcome teachers there is a sense of noheny.
bility and sacredness in the thought
Mabel Hafner Johnston '14, Belle- that the profession brings a new felfonte.
lowship with the greatest personality
Ella Kennedy '19, Scranton.
of all history.
M. Lillian Knecht '05, Lock Haven.
Teachers must keep close to the huMabel Knecht '08 and '11, Lock Haman
side of their profession declared
ven.
Bishop McDowell, not losing themEdith M. Kinsloe '05, Lock Haven.
selves in the topical aspects of their
Jane M. Lane '19, Dunmore.
Eleanor Matthews Lindsley '14, 403 work. They must give themselves to
teaching, not to make a living but to
Grove St., Elmira, N. Y.
create a life, and they must seek to
Milton Lord '94 and '09, Muncy.
implant the same sense of values in
Fay Lord '25, Muncy.
those whose molding is entrusted to
Bernice M. Lord '23, Muncy.
I them.
Cora A. Luse '14, Centre Hall.
Teachers, in common with those
Marion Smith Long '17, 200 S. Sumwho follow other professions, are in
mit St., Lock Haven.
T. B. Lyons '21, 242 Birch Ave., Pitts- danger of confusing their propoi'tions,
they are tempted to see little things
burgh.
Eva Belle Lovell '21, 812 Poplar St., ' large and large things small. Those
who triumphantly preserve their sense
Williamsport.
Cairie Kuhns Lytle '03, Cherry Tree. of proportion, viewing their work as a
service to the human soul, are worthy
Martha L. Maitland '28, Warren.
of the highest reverence, he declared.
Mrs. Edna McRae '24, McElhattan.
The Sense of Values
Mrs. James McRae '14, McElhattan.
Anna J. MuflFey '04, Howard.
The part of a teacher is to lead his
G. A. Mincemoyer '95, 26 East Kel- pupils to think accurately, to show
Nellie Messerly '11, Woolrich.
them what things are valueless. This
ler St., Mechanicsburg.
is a great seivice for which there may
Helen Hayes Nicholson '12, Mackey- be but a small direct return, admitted
ville.
the speaker. In many professions,
Julia Coffey Noll '24, Pleasant Gap.
however, the indirect return so far
Edna R. Nevel '23, Lock Haven.
outweighs the direct wage that men
Mary Clare O'Malley Sullivan, 500 and women whose salaries are small
East Water St., Lock Haven.
are multi-millionaires in the indirect
Pauline Ott '21, 735 Green St., Wil- returns of satisfaction and worthy acliamsport. •--• '
i complishment. To those who succeed
Evelyn O'Connor '20, Scranton.
I in giving a sense of life's values to
Margaret Gardner Packer '94, Beech j those who come to them for teaching,
Creek.
i the reward of a worthwhile life is the
D. W. Packer '92, Beech Creek.
I unexampled indirect emolument.
I. T. Parsons '97, Lock Haven.
W. F. Rich '82, Woolrich.
Mrs. Olive Orner Smith, '00, SinneEdna D. Rich '06, 67 N. Fairview St.,
mahoning.
Lock Haven.
Mary R. Stouck '07-'08, Lock Haven.
Elizabeth Robb '28, Lock Haven.
Cleta Wheeland Salada '23, EmporEhzabeth Rishel '19, Mackeyville.
ium.
Charles S. Shoff '02, Madera.
Mrs. Estella Tomllnson Tallman, 152
Lois Stephens '28, Beech Creek.
East Third St., Williamsport.
Katherine L. Selleck '09, Williams- Florence Woodward Tannehill '03,
port.
Lock Haven.
Dr. E. B. Selleck, Williamsport.
Jessamin Thomas '28, Salladasburg.
Lulu Schenck ' 1 1 , Howard.
Carrie Troutman '19, Pine Station,
S. F. Suiter '89, Shamokin.
Jersey Shore.
Warren M. Smith '97, 577 W. Church David W. Thomas '06, Lock Haven.
St., Lock Haven.
Mrs. David W. Thomas '06, Lock HaEthel Shoemaker Irish '21, Groton,
ven.
N. Y.
Helena Welch '80, Lock Haven.
Anna Krebs Shoemaker '83.
Nell P. Williams '28, Fleming.
Miriam Gemmill Stiber '19, 712 Arch Mrs. Edgar F. Wagner '09, MohrsSt., Williamsport.
ville.
J. Buell Snyder '01, Pittsburgh.
W. J. Weaver '80, Granville.
Emma E. Stewart '01, 6 W. Water Charlotte Williams '21, 720 Walnut
St., Williamsport.
St., Lock Haven.
Mrs. Miriam Buehler Snyder '22, 2503 Estella Wagner '07 and '08, Lock Haven.
Oak Ave., Altoona.
Florence Getz Weidhahn '18, Lock
Mrs. E. Y. Stiber, 76 Delham Ave.,
Haven.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Harold Wrolridges '11, Clearfield.
Ethel Schade '27, Greenburr.
Elizabeth V. Watkins '28, WilliamsJeanette Stover Smith '92, Blanchard.
port.

COLLEGE TIMES
167 SENIORS GRADUATED
AT 51st COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from Page 1)

/

orated with potted plants and cut
flowers.
Measure of Personality
Dr. Robertson used for his theme
the impalpable and powerful influence
of personality as displayed in the
things men and women do and say.
No one knows just what personality
is, he said, but industrial and educational institutions, led by scientists
and thinkers, endeavor to find a
means of measuring and detecting
this elusive and vital quality. The best
definitions of personality have reduced themselves in the end merely
to some one's opinion of some one
else. The most useful attempts to
measure and estimate personality
have been based upon a survey of past
achievements rather than a rating of
characteristic traits.
Recounting the five key questions
which have been used by the committee on personality measurement of the
American Council on Education, Dr.
Robertson urged his hearers to consider what answers might be given in
estimate of their personalities by those
who would base their answers on an
observation of things said and done.
The questions are How are you and
others affected by his appearance and
manner? Does he need constant prodding or does he go ahead wan his
woik without being told? Does he get
others to do what he wishes? How
does he control his emotions? Has he
a program with definite purposes in
terms of whieh he distributes his time
and energy?
Appearance is Important
Appearance is important, said Dr.
Roberbson, pointing out how expressions, tones of voice and countless
other small items in one's general appearance make their lasting impression on others who judge one's real
personality by the way in which it is
outwardly displayed. The things a person does and says are constantly creating a picture, true or false, of his
inner personality in the minds of
those who meet him.
Our own habitual acts then. Dr.
Robertson pointed out, are the telltale
checks of our personality which give
acquaintances, employers and supervisors their estimate of what we are.
Even one's inner desire to achieve
great things can be measured only by
what one does toward winning the
goal.
The Teachers' Reward

The acts in which personality is
manifested, said the speaker, are
doubly important for a teacher, who
may exhibit his personality either by
thwarting and disturbing the development of the boys and girls who come
for instruction or by patiently integrating a new personality, helping it
to win its fullest growth. It is the opportunity of a teacher to change unpromising personalities for the better,
an achievement which is, in itself, a
higher compensation than any other
occupation can offer.

Miss Corbin's Oration
teacher of her youngest child and this made, said Miss Cummings, to comA strongly original and interesting attitude is equally noticeable toward bine the truly cultural work of the
oratioji on "Contemporary Design in kindergarten teachers in foreign liberal arts course with definite vocational preparation through part time
Modern Life" was given by Miss El- countries.
The kindergarten, by training the practice work. The students spend allen Corbin.
Summarizing the great improve- child while he is very young, is form- ternate five week periods in the class
ment in homes, their furnishings and ing fundamental habits and attitudes room and in some wage-earning occuin fabric designs in the last three de- and is most powerful in determining pation or profession. This college, said
cades. Miss Corbin analyzed the in- his life. Miss Haight stressed the fact the speaker, is "frankly facing the
fluences tliat brought those changes that the influence of the kindergarten task of training young people to bear
about, as well as the modernistic note on the child is especially significant their share of the work of life, but
which has developed in the past five when one stops to think that during also endeavoring to prepare these stuyears. Modern art she defined as the the flrst six years of his life, a child dents to share in the fuller appreciaflash of the ags, point.ng out tliat ar- learns more than at any later period tion of the cultural life which is so
often inaccessible or unattractive to
i tists of all ages have given to pos- of equal length.
terity an authentic reflection of their
Miss Haight also gave interesting those whose training is entirely vocarespective t.mes. "Modern art consists information on the great growth of tional."
of old foims selected and corrected in the kindergarten movement, until one
Study Civilization
the light of a new imagination and so child in eight in this country, has the
The Experimental College at the
further i.luminated."
privilege of this training. The move- University of Wisconsin is under the
Narrow.ng her theme to the speciftc ment is practically world wide, kind- direction of Dr. Alexander Melkle"contemporaiy design," the speaker j ergartens existing in many of the na- john, at one time president of Amdeclared that it represented the effort tions of the earth. "Through the child- herst College, and has for its purpose
to design th ngs to meet the changed hood of today," she concluded, "we the "understanding, not of the parts
tempo of our lives, and to create a must prepare for the morrow. The na- of the social and individual living of
Ktyle that is typical of the age we live tions are restless, uncertain of the their t'me, but of that living as a
in. Touching on the many aspects of future, desiring peace, but not know- whole." The freshman year was decontemporary design. Miss Coibin ing how to make sure of it."
voted to the study of Greek civilizasaw as a potent influence the great
tion, while the present year, the secModern Education
part that machinery pays in our civond the experiment has been ir proOffering three deflnite examples of
il zauion. The distinctive pattern 'has
gress, has been .-ipent t y students as
American
colleges,
where
frankly
exbroken out in the form of planes, ansophomores in examining English and
gles and pyramids, whi.e the colors perimental m.ethods are being follow- American growth since the 19th cenaie vivid, bxight and almost pure in ed in an effort to work out a new and tury. The students wul next year enntens.ty and value." Another charac- better method of bringing education ter the regular junior year of college
teristic cited is that fabric designs to the youth of the nation in the most, work.
are frequently marked by an ingenu- beneficial and genuinely useful ways.
In carrying out the experiment, said
ous arrangement of homely objects. Miss Willetta B. Cummings represent- Miss Cummings, the 120 students and
ed
the
college
department
on
the
proStationery, house furnishings, lamps,
their teachers live together in a dorrugs and draperies reflect this in- gram with a well-wrought discussion mitory apart from the college proper,
of
"Modern
Tendencies
in
College
Edfluence. A t;ndency io use raw matermaintaining this irtimate contact by
ial and the influence of the space ucation."
Progressing toward her final rosy the use of small groups and frequent
conservation forced by apartment
conferences with the instructor, as the
house 1 fe were other trends seen in hope that " America may some day
win its way to the creation of a sys- students survey the social, religious,
modern furnishings and articles.
tem of high:r education which will re- political and philosophical problems
Touching on the question as to present our unique contribution to uncovered in their studies.
wh ther modern tendencies and move- the scholarship of the world," Miss
Use Conference Method
ments in the art and design world will Cummings described the educational
In the third type of experiment
endure, Miss Corb.n declared that in innovations launched by three Ameri- discussed by Miss Cummirgs, the conour schools must be developed an ap- can collegiate institutions within the ventional subject matter is taught by
preciation for and interest in the art past decade, Antioch Col ege in Ohio, a new method, supplanting the conof the day as it expresses our life. the Experimental College of the Uni- ventional lecture and rectation meth"The generations of the future," she versity of Wisconsin, and Rollins od of instruction. At Rollins College,
conclud-d, "must be made to feel that College in Florida.
nnder the diiection of Dr. Hamilton
all art is good if it is a true expression
Holt, the college is made a laboratory
Three Kinds of Students
of a noble-minded humanity. If we
or workshop of learning and the stuare to develop a national art based
Beginning with a classification of dent is permitted to progress at his
upon contemporary design, the Ameri- the generality of college students into own rat^. "Each school day," said
can art st must work out the evolution three groups—those who seek four Miss Cummings, "is arranged for a
of traditional elements into a form yeais of carefree freedom and social completely rounded program of activiexpressive of modern life, and the re- pleasure, these who hope to win great- ties" and the result of the new methquirements of modern life. The north- er economic advantages and profes- od is that the college attracts those
ern spirit has its own feeling for col- sional prestige, and those who are who are eager for individual responsior, for form, its own special rythm, honestly seeking for a broadening of bllity and development. Both students
and by keeping faith with his own im- life's outlook and a developing of the and instructors, said the speaker, find
pulses regarding these things, the mind and spirit—Miss Cummings the innovation much to their liking.
American artist may create an art of quoted the words of Dr. William Alhis own country which is the art of len Neilson, defining the aims of a
STUDENTS HOLD FAREWELL
the people."
liberal education in two-fold fashion
DINNER AT NEW FALLON
as individual g^rowth and individual
Kindergartens and World Peace
adjustment to environment.
Twelve girls from West Dorm had
An interesting and well thought out
It is the third group of students, their last get-together banquet at the
oration, "Kindergartens and World those who go to college hoping to
Peace," was given by Miss Gertrude learn to "see life steadily and to see New Fallon House, May 22. During
the dinner, informal toasts were givM. Haight.
it whole," who have inspired the three en. After the banquet, the girls went
Miss Haight sees the kindergarten, outstanding experiments in college to the Garden Theatre. Those presthe training of the young child, as a education which the American campus ent were: Mary Niebauer, Kate Flipotent force for better understanding has produced, declared Miss Cum- ger, Kay Klaer, Bernadeane McClarin,
among peoples and nations, due to mings, proceeding to outline the aims Frances Johnson, Rhea Miller, Lillie
the fact that the appeal of childhood and methods of the institutions she Johnson, Mary Eleanor Emery, Agnes
makes the whole world kin. The for- had chosen for illustration.
Fuoss, Margaret Ames, Sara Moffet
eign born mother, suspicious of othAt Antioch College, under Dr. Ar- and Peg Ferguson. If you want to
ers, opens her door hospitably to the thur E. Morgan, an attempt has been
know anything more ask Kate Fliger.