r--^-*---—^•^-- r———•*•-•• Congratulations • COLLEGE TIMES Seniorsi .; ..:,....,-,,,. State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna. Vol. 12 No. 12. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935 College is Host to Many Seniors Observe Class Rev. Culbertson Preaches Eight Seniors Elected Day in Grand Style Baccalaureate Sermon \ ., the Hall of Fame Of Its Former Graduates The Hall of Fame, composed of The Baccalaureate addvess for — B y a Senior The Seniors observed today as the class of 1935 was delivered: on the most outstanding seniors reClass Day. It was strictly a Class Sunday, May 26, by the Reverend ceiving 'bachelor of Science dleDay, with the entire program in Mr. George G. Culbertson, pastor gvees. .lave b'een chosen by their our hands. We could do pretty of the Gveat Island Presbyterian classmates on the basis of scholarmuch as we wished. It was not es- Church. Mr. Culbertson took as his ship, participation in extair-cursential for us to wear our smug- subject, "Your Focus on Life." gest air. No, we conld just act His text was that well-known pas- viculav activities, campus popularnaturally. Our natural way is not sage found-in several places in the j' ity, and in general, what they have always becoming to us as a class. scripture, "Whosoever shall lose j contributed to the coltege both At least I fear as much. And so his life for my sake and the gos-! morally and spiritually. The Hall nobody takes Class Day very ser- pel shall find it." In emphasizing i of Fame for 1935 includes Bea^ the importance of a proper focus trice Berg, of Port Allegheny^ Isaiously, least of all the Seniors. There are, however, some Sen- on life the speaker said that in the \ bel Welch, of Lock Haven, Leon iors who looked forward to Class physical organism the eye auto- Barr, of South Res JVJ, Trafton Day with some trepidation. Bro- matically finds its focus, but in the Buchanan, of Renovo, Elwctod activities of the wovld a fother Wilkinson, our President, I varied cus is not automatically found but Rohrbaugh, of Beech Creek, Clarimagine, had quite a few worries. is the result of careful and thor- ence Eld, of Grassflat, Walter WilThen there is the gentleman who ough thought. "The search for and kinson, of Spring Mills, and Henplanted the tree on Class Day. I (Continued on page 4) vy Stehman, of Lock Haven. suppose he had been spending Senior Vacation getting a few practice swings under the tutelage of Mr. Ulmer, or someone, so that he could the more decorously perform his function. But at two o'clock, by our tower clock, there _awurip; into action the j Seniors in their own comedy skit called—"Ah, but stay, I'll tell you about it without delay." Or no I won't, either. You should have come and seen for yourself. You could' have seen the Seniors a t play. That should have proved a charming spectacle, particularly fov the fveshmen, who have acquired the amazing profound truth that Steniors are rather a starched, staid, stilted, stultifled lot. But j to prove the "native air of ! resolution is sicklied o'er by the i ISABEL WELCH BEATRICE BERG pale cast of thought" is a , f a l - t lacy when applied to Seniors on Class Day, we oiferedl for the delectation and moral aggrandizement of good old L. H. S. T. C. such skilled artists as Paul Leon Mills (who is one of the Mills Brothers, by the way) ; Walter Winchell Wilkinson, who impersonated himself this time, and the erudite Henry Stehman, who cast aside for the nonce his grandiiose air of maturity ami played with us for you. And then there were others in the cast of our production. Brother Wilkinson made a speech or two and presented a gift to the school, and that was about all. But pestel that's sufficient. o Cato said the best way to keep good acts in mind was to refresh them with new. LEON BARR HALL Of FAME '35 The college was host on Saturdtay to a large number of our distinguished graduates who gathered here for the annual alumni day activities which inclnded the meeting in the morning of three reunion classes, those ending in 0 and 5, the annual alumni meeting in the afternoon followed by a reception by Dr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Armstroffg and the annual dinner and dance in the evening. Invitations were sent tr over 1800 grad'w'-'-z to ' eturn for the day, many of whom of course were unable to get back. One of the , largest delegations which registered early in.*'re week for the din'^ ner were 18 members of the class of 1 \ Other of the earlier fclaas-." es tt oe well represented were with eight scheduled t o present a t dinner and the 50 year class from which four members were planning to attend. ' i. _ Dr. David W. Thomas, president of tbe alumni association, presided a t t t e afternqon_ra££tillg ^aj;_ vhich routine business was conducted. A dramatic progrram was arranged by Miss Mabel-Louise Arey and George F. B. Lehman was in charge of group singing. Reminiscences of life "as it used to be when we were here" were charmingly related by many of the alumni present. Faculty members, seniors, trustees and alumni were guests a t the informal reception at the (Continued on page 4) Naturalists Nominate Outstanding Seniors Miss Florence Hunt and Elwood Rohrbaugh have been named ithe most outstanding Seniors this vt>GTibtire; more changing this transition from George William Moon Mill Hall •"Kathryn Jane Rauch Liverpool' Helena Silagyi, a member of the class room to the work-a-day world Etta McGreagor Moreland Lillian Agusta Read Clearfleld Sophomore Class, will be editorbecomes more pronounced. I t Jamestown Guy Atland Richards Curwensville in-chief of the College Times Staff leaves many of you confronted Clarence Rollin Mutchler Ruby Genevieve Richards ! during the fall semester of next Williamsport Jersey Shore year. Others on the staff are. Makewith an acute question—What are you going to do after graduation? Ray Edwin Oberheim Lock Haven : •"Stanley Joseph Sady Central City up Editor, Caroline Brown; Man; Phyllis Louise Saxon Ralston aging Editor, Leanore Dick; Copy So far you have been too en- * Catherine LaRue Pipes Pine Station Bertha Maybelle Sharer grossed in getting ready for your Centre Hiall Editor, Inez Deffenbach; Business Castanea profession to give much attention Olive Ellen Quiggle Helen Mary Sheridan Pontage Manager, Morrill Laubach; Stu* Sarah Beieiber Quigley Lock Haven to this question. Four years here Edwavd William Rader Lock Haven David Leon Smith Dunlo d'ent Advisor, William Anderson. has meant much more to you than Richard Arthur Rathgeber Elva Maude Stiver Martha Furnace The commencement issue is the just obtaining a degree. During; first publication for the new board Lock Haven •"Lucille Dorothy Trambley your college life you developed •"Frederick Harry Rinn Johnsonburg' of control. Those of the former true companionship, an embryonic Jersey Shore Marguerite Magdalene Wiesner members of the staff who are gradlove for good literature, an appre- •"Elwood Lee Rohrbaugh St. Marys uating this year include: Madelyn ciation for the fine arts and a flne Beech Creek •"Gladys Eleanor Williams Faulknev, Editov-in-Chief; MarWatsontown jorie V. Dice, Managing Editor; Weis.sport cooperative spirit, both in the class Ellen-Louise Rooke Margaret Ellen Williams Hawk Run room and' on the campus. How-;Earl Ralph Schnars Port Matilda and Edna Livingston, Make-up Watrous ever, you have by no means •"Jean Smith Houtzdale Editor. reached your goal. College has •"Henry Clay Stehman Lock Haven May Jo Williams been a preparation for your life's work. Now it is up to you to make the most profltable use of this preparation. The task will not be vevy easy, but no less pleasure will accompany your successes. The entire faculty and student body congratulates each one of you upon your recent success and hopes for as many more delightful sue cesses. COLLEGE TIMES CLASS ROLL OF 1935 HALL OF FAME '3 5 COLLEGE PLAYERS ARE HOSTS AT TEA DANCE Over 90 guests, students and faculty members, were entertained in the attractively decorated gymnasium by the Dramatics Club a t ! an informal tea dance. Miss Kath-| ryn, Caprio, pvesident, and Miss Mabel-Louise Arey, faculty ad"visor, greeted the guests. The program included violin selections by Jack Livingston, accompanied by Miss Aldine Glossner, and vocal selections by James Myers, accompanied by Miss Gladys Klemans. Misses Anne Frazier i and Geraldine Ross poured. TRAFTON BUCHANAN WALTER WILKINSON COLLEGE TIMES Teachers College Brings Sports Year to a Close AS WE KNOW THEM SENIORS ENTERTAINED IN THE EAST DORM BY FACULTY ADVISOR Lock Haven Places High j Despite Depression Years Big Shot Mr. and Mrs. J a y F. Stemple William Jusick Shadow I Over a period of the last six Lock Haven Teachers College entertained the members of the Grant Irion years the Lock Haven percentage Four-year Senior Class Saturday ended its Spring sports program Avthuv Cerello Gorilla of placement has been remarkably losing to the Bloomsburg Teachers evening at theiv home on Susque- Bevnavd Kotchin Ace high for the difliculty people in all baseball and tennis teams at hanna Avenue. Jim Brown Noisy ; professions and occupaitions have Bloomsburg. Red ' had in finding employment. Facts Star gazing was one of the chief Joe Hosie T'he baseball score was 10-3.forms of entertainment during the Ash Woolridge Clark Gable ' indicated by graphs, service maps, Bloomsburg scored all its runs in evening. The sky was ideally clear. Lee Moyer Demerit Kid [and explanations, show the Lock the flrst six innings while shutting The four moons of Jupiter and Wayne Sudor Lover j Haven graduates are located in evout Lock Haven. The last three three of the planets were easily George Bielefield Tiny! ery county and in nearly every secinnings reversed the prcedure as discernable through the telescope Dave Smith Prof j tion of every county in Pennsylthe Maroons gathered three count- placed on the lawn by Mr. Stemple. Lewis Lucas Rat; vania. During the period of uners. Group games were also enjoyed by Earl Schnarrs Coach employment calls for teachers Lee Kipp Toughy • have come from counties and cities Wilmer Dressier and Lynn Ear- the guests. Duke ! most remote from Lock Haven, as on divided the pitching for Lock The indoor program included Stanley Sady Bull' well as those near, indicating that Haven. Johnny Hill, Geoirge Moon, duets by Ellen Louise Rooke and Maynard Lingenfelter Dizzy i Lock Haven teachers are sought in Lew Lucas, Lee Moyer, Joe She- Madelyn Faulkner with Jean Smith James Harrington Flash a high percentage of the districts vock, Lee Kipp, Clarence Eld and at the piano; impersonations by Robert Sholly Steady of the commonwealth. Rollie Myers were also in the line- Walter Wilkinson and Paul Mills, James Finn up. and piano selections by Mrs.Fvank Kotchin, MacDougall's Asst. | That Lock Haven has had a conFredi Zampogna Fritz sistently high percentage of placeThe tennis team showed im- Stemple. Walter Wilkinson Weasel i ment during the last six years and provement, taking thvee of the The color scheme was carried Reuben Salada Iron Man that the college leads 374 other nine matches with two others be- out in the class colovs, black and Drowsey colleges and u»~'versitips in t h e ing closely contested'. Vic Williams silver. Each Senior was tagged Wilmer Dressier Ronny United States is a signiflcanx facfought a brilliant up-hill battle to with a black and silver name card. Ronald Aldrich Clavence Eld Sparrow tor in the selection of a eollege for win the only singles match claimed Trafton Buchanan Buck preparation in Education. by the Maroons. Dutch Scott Himes, Mrs. R. S. Harvey Newman Comparative Figures Thirty-four letters were award- Jessie Shrimp MacDougall, Miss Roberta Seltzer, Angelo Muro ed by Athletic Director J. Wynn Mrs. I. F. Heim and David Heim, Weldon McDonald Lock Haven percentage up to Slim Fredericks. There were ten given of Hepburnville John Yon Einstein January, 1935, 7 6 % ; 108 other for baseball, nine each for basketI State Teachers Colleges, ball and track and six for ; 63'/( ; 374 other colleges tennis. The awards; and universities, 5 6 % ; 46 State and Land Grant InBaseball—Lynn Earon, stitutions, 56%; 52 DeLock H a v e n ; Geoirge nominational colleges over Moon, Mill Hall; Lew 500, 4 7 % ; 10 Municipal Lucas, Philipsburg; Johncolleges, 3 8 % ; 50 Private colleges and universities, ny Hill and Lee Moyer, 3 5 % ; 108 DenominationMorrisdale'; Joe Shivock, al colleges under- 500, Portage; Lee Kipp, Cciitral City; Clarence Eld, The Lock Haven perGrassflat; Rollie Myers, centage for the five years Williamsport; M a n a g e r previous to January, 1935, Harold Hoy, Bellefonte. for all groups combined was: 1929, 99%.; 1930, Tirack—Bill Brown and 9 9 % ; 1931, 9 9 % ; 1932, Lynn Earon, Lock Haven; 90%; 1933, 8 3 % . Jack Yohe, Jersey Shore; Al Brazinski and' Bill HodMarried rick, Mt. Carmel; Stan Immediately following Sady, Central City; CharEaster services in the Old ley Weaver, Broad Top; j Dutch Church at New Tom Conrad, Hollidaysburg; Emerson McDerPaltz, Miss Nellie A. Dumott, Cresson. Bois, A r t Director, and Mr. Charles L. DuBois, Tennis — Henry Stehof Palisades Park, N. J., man, Lock Haven; Vic were united in marriage. HENRY STEHMAN Williams, Monument;AusCLARENCE ELD o tin Burkhart, Wilbur Annagle, Williamsport; Earl Schnarrs BEL CANTO CLUB AWARDS and: Lee Moyer, Morrisdale; Lee HONORS TO FOUR MEMBERS Kipp, Central City; Joe Shevock, In keeping with a system of Portage; Lew Lucas, Philipsburg. merits and demerits for meeting son and Trafton Buchanan, Reattendance and participation, the novo; Weldon McDonald, ShingleBel Canto Society a t Teachers house. College has given awards to four Basketball—Lynn Earon, Lock members for outstanding work: Haven; Tvafton Buchanan, ReMisses Jean Kopenhaver, Alice Mcnovo; Rollie Myers and Mac HoffGarvey, Leanore Dick and Vera I Lyons. MISS ULMER ENTERTAINS Awards were presented Friday FOR THE HEIM SISTERS morning a t the college chapel period at which time the girls' sexMary Ulmer entertained recenttette and the mixed chorus sang. ly a t her home on Susquehanna Miss Grace Ullemeyer is director Avenue in honor of the birthday of the Bel Cantos. of Winifred Heim, of Hepburno ville, a student at the college, and Underclassmen Win her sister, Elizabeth Heim, an alThe underclassmen swept every umna, who is to be married in the event in the annual intra-mural near future. Both were presented meet and the freshmen won with with gifts. 81 points to the sophomores' 45 Guests included members of the at the annual intra-mural track Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Miss meet last week. ELWOOD ROHRBAUGH HALL OF FAME '35 • « ^ -m. y COLLEGE TIMES them have the idea that as long as their parents ave still living they cevtainly wolSd not be allowed to suffev for the necessities of life. A great deal has transpired! on If you will remember the farewell Those students who graduate since the last issue of address of the inimitable Dr. HarThe good fellowship for which this year may leave behind them the campus Times audi I had so much ma- ry F. Webev to his economics class the Delta Rho Beta Fraternity years of pleasant school life and' The for the column that I had to a few years ago, when he said', "In stands on the campus was plainly go home to arouse the interest of tevial attend the regular Friday after- order to appreciate wealth we othev eligible prospects for next evident at the annual dinner dance noon "giggle, gabble, gobble and must eavn it ourselves." Well, if year. Tlie Freshmen will register given Saturday, May 18, at the so that I might have some you are qualifled to teach all of Fallon Hotel, when over 90 guests Monday, September 9; all others git" of the degree of import- the following you may place your were entertained. Paul Mills, in Tuesday, September 10. Classes measure of each item of gossip. I was application in at Howard: English, his inimitable style, acted as toast- begin on Wednesday, September aance little disappointed for there was Fvench, Latin, Mathematics and 11. All goes peacefully with parmaster. ties, dances, vacation, and then only one topic being discussed and Home Economics. (In other words, Guests included, Dr. and Mrs. beginning the second semester, 1 that was how Hamberger and it means that you may not be less Dallas W. Armstrong, Mr. and Tuesday, January 28, with a fresh ; Moon would' have settled the ques- than 69 years old and a genius.) Mrs. S. J. Smith, and the alumni start and determination. All class- : tion as to who w - ' d have the Wilkinson attended the circus and their guests. es will end Friday, May 22, 1936. pleasure of acr-nipanying a cer- the other day and saw a man pull W't flavored the speech making Commencement, Tuesday, May 26, tain blond to all the dances the a variety of articles out of an or: second semester if that other fair dinary hat. He's complete!., -avbic'". included a talk by Dr. Arm- at 10.00 A. M. suong, who voiced strong approval The College aims to serve stu- damsel had not stepped in, the lat- tigued now, for he has been wav of fraternal units on the campus dents in the best possible' way to i ter part of January, and taken ing his hands over the same kind which, he felt, are working for the prepare them for life, but this • Moon out of the race. of a hat for six days and still best interests of the school. El- cannot be dione unless they conYou know we had a Junior Prom hasn't pulled that $63.45 out, wood Rohrbaugh, prr sident of the form to the life of the institution. well nigh onto a month back and which will enable him to walk the fraternity, Mr. Smith, advisor, and We ask theni to make up their it was a right nice affair, I'd say. entire length of Main Street, on the new nresid>^"t, Eugene Nuss, minds to get all the good out of All the pretty girls were there one side for the entire distance. also spoke. The other new officers, the college they can; to come with with their nice dresses and new Bob Hunter has flgured it out William Bowes, vice president; the purpose of being happy in b.f.'s. "Cracie" Gehron did righi that he will receive an income Wayne Myers, secretary; Fred In- their work; of getting acquainted well by herself, too. He wa,^ a fvom his commencement announcegraham, treasurer; Francis Mane- and entering heartily and cheer- curly-haired blond, as handsome ments which will amount to about val, chaplain, and Robert Lowe, fully into the complete life of the as they make them, and Gehron twenty-seven and one-half times sergeant-at-arms, were introduced. eollege, making it all theirs. wanted everybody to notice him, his original investment. Speaking of commencement Corsages and attractive favors, Our college again offers courses so between dances she would strut bearing the fraternity emblem, in Kindevgarten-pvimavy, Inter- him up and down the middle of brings to my mind. Baccalaureate, were presented to the ladies. mediate, Secondary flelds, and Ru- the floor similar to the way Dr. which also reminds me that I will Dancing followed dinner. val School Curriculum for four Rude advertises his son and heir. have to join in the annual pilgrimThe present officers of the club year, two-year couvses in InterI hear we have a new sorority age to Webster's famous book, are: Robert S. Hunter, vice presi- mediate and Primary. A four-year on the campus known as the S. S. "How One Word Led to Another," dent; Eugene Nuss, secretary; Cuvviculum in Health Education S. Oh! this is a great world we're to see how the darned thing is Jack Bryerton, treasurer; Freder- leading to the Bachelor of Science living in. Everything changes so spelled'. I certainly am anxious to ick Rinn, chaplain, and Ray C. degi'ee in Education is also offered quickly that it almost makes one's see if there is any improvement in Oberheim, sergeant-at-arms. The by our college now. head swim. Why, in the four years the actions of some of the Seniors Ouv new course prepares stu- that I have been here I have seen since the ^"st time they were to dinner committee included An-tht%-Y3str-W*yn&--Myers, -fteu- dents to teafih health education .n the changes from common labor church, foi.^' years ago. I will ha\e to quit gossiping ry Stehman, Harter Vonada, Wil- the elementary grades, in high on the campus to a white collar son Clark, Frederick Rinn, Austin schools, athletic associations, Y. job and from the Rho Omega now, for the last time, but before M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. groups, Lambda to a See See See sorority. I do, I want to wish all of the Burkhart, and Fred Ingraham. Seniors all the luck and success or in any other situation where Love maiy not be blind, but in the world, and, I want you to such teaching is requisite. Courses Kimble and Bvown seem to think Last Smoker of School Year differing from those already on that everyone else on the campus, keep in mind the statistics that The .smoker of the Delta Rho the progvam in this cour.se will be the^e flne spring evenings, have have been published recently and which prove that by 1941 there Beta Fraternity served a three- gymnastic activities, first aid, ath- some optical defects. will be approximately—well, we fold purpose. It sewed as fovmal letic and aquatic activities each I wonder why a group of people won't go into detail, but there will inition of nine new members, as a one houv a week. Chemistvy, An- would go about seventy miles away form of dedication of the new fra- atomy, Nutvition, School and Com- to look at the stars when we have be a great many employed. Don't ternity voom, and as a get-together munity Hygiene, Folk Dancing, such a nice bunch of stars around forget, the elevator to success Coaching, Athletic here. That seems even more fool- hasn't been running since 1932, of the members and men of the Sociology, faculty. Refreshments were in Dancing, Physiology of Exercises ish to me than believing that Tony so you'll have to climb the steps abundance and many interesting and Individual Gymnastics are also Yost will spend the greater part with Rohrbaugh, Obevheim and speeches weve given. This will be required. Festivals and Pageants, of the summer in Lock Haven myself, all good Republicans. Yours, the last smokev of the fvaternity gymnastic activities with the when Altoona is only a two hour teaching in this department are drive. I bet those astronomers j JACK BRYERTON for the school year. studied in the senior year. could get a great d'eal of first-hand The new membevs are: Michael COLLEGE IS HOST TO MANY The fees in this course are $27 information from Bill Bowes. Pagnotto, Jack Livingston, Jack Yohe, Lynn Earon, Oliver Kling, a quartev or $108.00 a year. This It seems as though the members OF ITS FORMER GRADUATES Don Lytle, Charles Pierson, Eavl- does not cover the Student Ac- of the fraternity are a bit disap(Continued from page 1) tivity Fee—$10.00 a semester. The pointed because one of the soring Hauge, and Paul Frantz. expenses in the other courses re- orities gave a favor not unlike President's residence which folWednesday, May the eighth, main the same. those from the frat dance. Girls, lowed the alumni meeting. marked another score fov the fvaJ. Buell Snyder, of Perryopolis, I have heard some talk about them ternity. The "Joli Limbevgeve," given by the new membevs of the REV. CULBERTSON PREACHES giving away Ford roadsters nex,t United States Congressman, and of the class of 1901, was fraternity, was magnanimously veBACCALAUREATE SERMON year, so you had bettev get busy ato member be the principal dinner speakev and make your reservations early ceived by the student body. The (Continued from page 1) and eliminate a lot of this out-of- but could not be present. The solo of Oliver Kling was probably the high light, but the whole pvo- finding of a workable philosophy town talent which seemed so pre- graduates were welcomed by Dr. Armstrong and responded to roll duction should be highly com- of life," said Mr. Culbertson, "is valent this year. I didn't know that Leon Barr call. Mr. Lehman sang and the ormended. The fraternity should also at once life's greatest perplexity be congratulated' for their high and life's greatest glovy." The life was going soft on us, until the day chestra under his direction played that focuses itself upon self will the Praeco came out. I saw him during dinner. Miss Deborah type of entertainment. lose itself, but the life that fo- signing his name und'er his picture Bentley's capable serving staff —o cuses itself upon a gveat cause in some manner that would give served the meal. It is estimated that the federal will find itsslf through losing itself the reader the impression that the The Lyric orchestra played for government is spending more than in that cause." In closing he said owner was the guiding star that the dance in the gymnasium. $20,000 a minute fov all puvposes. that although o most of us will not prompted him to go to church evIt would be a gveat saving if we attain greatness Happy is the man who believes in the sense of ery Sunday. could only stop the clock for a historical greatness, in his fellow, fo# it is more blessed we will gain By-the-way, I want to put some while.—^Miami Herald. personal satisfaction and gj'eatness of the Seniors who are actually to be deceived in some things than to be suspicious in all things. in the sight of God. looking f Oiv work, wise to a vacanPrayer of the Breton Mariner as o .— cy. I don't know exactly how many he puts to sea: "Keep me, O God! Leaving footprints on the sands are included in this category, but My boat is so small and thy ocean Good resolutions-like a screamof time dioes not mean spending I do know that a great many of most of your days at Palm Beach. so wide!" ing child-should be carried out. D. R. B. -». r Courses in Health j Campus Merry-Go-Round Education Planned ^- ^- •"'•