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alute

COLLEGE TIMES

Vacation

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
VOL. 10.

No. 7.

MOND.A.Y, MAY 29, 1933

Lock H a v e n G r a d u a t e s 193 in the Class of 1933
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CLASS OF

1933

HONOR STUDENTS TO
College Alumni Gather
Senior Class Play Received DR. RULE SPEAKER AT
DELIVER ORATIONS
For Annual Festivities By Appreciative Audience
1933 COMMENCEMENT
The annual Alumni meeting was

"Peg o' My Heart," by J. Hartley

Isadore Ziff and Margaret Gardiner
held Saturday, May 27, in the audi- Manners, proved to be as decided a Superintendent of Public Instruction
Represent Respective Groups
Will Deliver Address to Grad.
torium of the College.
success in Lock Haven State Teachers
At Commencement
The reunion classes which met this College as it was in Los Angeles in
uating Students

Isadore Ziff and Margaret Gardiner
had the honor of presenting the commencement orations on Monday, May
29th. These two students were chosen
by the faculty because they hold first
place in the academic work of the
class of '33.
Miss Gardiner, who leads the elementary department in scholarship,
has selected as her topic "Literary
Compensations." Mr. Ziff, the leader
of the college group, will speak on
the subject, "The Teacher as a Humanitarian."
These students have not only maintained their excellent class standards,
but have been active in the students'
activities at the college during their
four years' attendance.

year were 1878, 1883, 1888, 1895, 1912, its first performance; in London
1898, 1905, 1909, 1913, 1918, 1923, at the Globe, Comedy, Apollo, and St.
James' Theaters, in the English pro1928.
Because of the remodeling it was vinces, in India, and the Far East.
not possible for the alumni to hold The total number of performances
their annual banquet in the college booked for this play is considerably
over 10,000.
dining room.
In the afternoon from 2.30 to 4.15
The play, which was given WednesP. M., the annual meeting was held day evening. May 24, by members of
in the College auditorium. Dr. D. W. the graduating class, was enthusiasticThomas, '06, presided. Assembly ally received by an appreciative
singing was conducted by Professor audience. The many naive and humGeorge F. B. Lehman, Department of orous characters of Peg, played by
Music, State Teachers College, withi Clarissa Wainger, was the chief atMrs. P. R. Kamp, '20, accompanist. A traction of the performance. Ruth
special number was given by Miss Henninger as Mrs. Chichester played
Marion Francisco, of the College, who her role very convincingly and in such
sang "Morning," by Speaks, and "Ho! a way as to account for the cold inMr. Piper," by Curran. Miss Claris-j difference of her children. Ethel Chi(Continued on page 6)

I

(Continued on page 5)

Doctor James N. Rule, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the
speaker in the Commencement Day
Program this year. He delivered an
address on "Teacher Preparation in
Retrospect and Prospect."
Doctor Rule has been associated
with education and educational movements all his life. He graduated from
Washington and Jefferson College in
1898, received his M. S. at the same
college in 1901, and his Sc. D. in
1927.
In the teaching field, he was an
instructor in Washington
High
School, Pa., from 1898 to 1900; assistant principal of W. and J. Academy, 1900-1907; principal of the
(Continued on page 2)

COLLEGE TIMES
the work of the school goes on!
COLLEGE TIMES ij yet"Who
is it that removes gloom
.
I from the lives of children who come
The College Times is published at; from homes filled with sovrow and
Lock Haven State Teachers jCollege^; suffering because of the depression?
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Who is it that inspires children with
Editors of the College Times.
courage and ambition? Who teaches
„
., , J •
1 ,
them to look forward to better days?
Pubhshed monthly during school year ^ ^ ^ j ^ j ^ tj,^^ i^ ^^^.
eivilization in
Subscription rate, 10c per copy
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BOARD OF CONTROL
"^'1 honor, therefore, to the teachEditor-in-Chief . Marion Francisco ^rs of 1933! Your courage and your
Managing Editor . Alma Crawford devotion stand out as the safeguard
Copy Editor
Harold Sykes! of our democracy and as the hope of
Make-Up Editor
Isabel Welch the nation!"
Business Manager
Betty Glatzert j
Circulation Manager, Wm. Anderson
Sub-Editors

Mary Sharpe, Naomi Wentz, Florence Daye, Grace Thompson, Robert
Collary, Isadore Ziff, Pauline Graden,
lolabelle Milligan, Madelyn Faulkner.
Reporters
Allen Sekula, Vivian Rhinehuls,
Mary Fischer, Olga Bader, William
Murphy, John Yon, Carolyn Smith,
Ruth Peters, Betty Browning, Isabel
Bickel.
Special Writers
Martha Zeigler, Jack Haberstroh,
Kermit Stover.
Typist—Ethel Quigg
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter
November 6, 1928, at the Post Office
at Lock Haven, Penna., under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933

EDITORIAL
J. W. Crabtree, Secretary of the
National Education Association, pays
his tribute to the forthcoming graduating class and future teachers.
"There will be no moratorium on
education. A moratorium on education would mean a moratorium on
civilization. This is one of the reasons why teachers will continue the
schools, pay or no pay. The nation, as
it becomes aware of the services and
sacrifices of teachers and of the
great significance of their courage
and farsightedness, will show the appreciation that it has shown to its
soldiers who sacrificed their lives for
their country.
In the crisis of the seventies, I was
amazed, as a boy, at the sacrifices
made by the pioneer teachers of that
day. Since then, I have observed that
whether in time of famine or in time
of plenty, the teacher has lived not
for self, but for the children and the
community. I have noticed that the
selfish man ov woman seldom remains long in the profession.
When the terrible days of the
World War came upon us, who led in
food conservation? Who led in the
sale of liberty bonds? Who led in
collecting food, clothing, and funds
for the Red Cross? Who kept the
schools going, whether funds were
available or not? And what of the
teachers of today? They are serving
in a worse crisis than ever before.
Their responsibility is greater. Environment is more destructive in its
effect on children. The teacher-load is
almost doubled. In spite of all this,
the teacher is again leading in welfare activities. There may be a delay
in pay—a month or six months—or
the pay may be cut off for the year.

FACULTY VACATIONS

For many of the faculty the summer is rather indefinite but a few
have made definite plans.
Miss Holaway will spend her August vacation at her home in Grant,
Nebraska.
Miss Fox's home town, Carbondale,
Illinois, will gladly welcome her for
the summer. She expects to attend
the World's Fair and will pay a short
visit to her Alma Mater, Peabody
College, in Nashville, Tennessee.
*
At the World's Fair we will also
find Miss Nellie Dubois. She may later journey farther to Yellowstone
National Park.
Miss Berthe Daniel will spend part
of the vacation in St. Louis, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Stemple will visit Illinois. They plan to spend at least
two weeks in Chicago, where they
will attend the World's Fair and, as
Mr. Stemple says, "Learn more and
more about Science."
Mr. Weldon Williams, accompanied
by his mother and J. H. Brown, will
take a trip to North Caroline, from
which place they will proceed to
Washington, Mr. Williams' native
state.

Two Art Exhibitions Show
Fine Work of Art Students

Class Poem

H. Leslie Sykes

This road whose end seemed fixed and certain
Now widens to the eye;
Its end a dome
Of years that lie between Today and Then.
Horizons become mirages now blur,
Moving goals; they stir
And fade and loom again.
"Four years have not died in vain."
Four years have not died!
Steps they seemed, and steps remain—
Circled steps that blur and fade
And loom again.
The eye surveys the widened road.
It glances past its lucent toiL
A moment the horizon looms
Clear,
And flxed.
And certain.
Its end is still a dome
Of years that lie between Today and Then.
I do not fear the road's end.
The birth or death of year or day.
My fingers touch with those of friends;
And faith is born with every touch—
Faith in that which is my own to use—
This horizon shall I choose.
This road whose end seemed flxed and certain
Now widens to the eye.
Its end a dome
Of years that lie
Between Today and Then.

During the week of May 25-29 two
splendid exhibitions of art work, one of work were found among these main room 201 and the other in room terials of original designing.
217 of the new training school buildOther work which received much
ing, were on display. The exhibit was favorable comment and which was
prepared under the direction of Miss outstanding was the soap carved figNellie DuBois, of the art department, ures, pottery, silhouette drawings.
The material for the exhibit was hand-made books of various descriptaken from the work done in class by \ tion and crayon drawings.
A great deal of artistic ability was
the pupils of each grade in the Train
ing school, the junior high school and shown in this exhibit. It is evident
college classes. It is representative of that art is flnding a notable place in
what the average pupils of the classes the public school and in the training
of a public sehool teacher.
are able to do.
Since a great deal of emphasis in
public schools today is placed on self- DR. JAMES ADDRESSES
expression on the part of the child,
CHAPEL ON ENGLISH DOLE
free hand colored chalk sketches best
aroused the children's creative abilCaptain Talfryn James, a native
ity. Some very excellent examples of Englishman, who is now technical
this are drawings of spring flowers, director of the Lock Haven plant of
March winds, April showers, and sim- the American Aniline Company, was
ple child activities. These were dis- the chapel speaker on May 8, 1933.
played in both the college art work Captain James contrasted the English
and that of the Training school pu- dole with the American relief system.
pils.
The speaker declared that, although
In design and color many original the Americans severely criticise the
ideas were expressed. It was evident English system of dole, the United
that this originality had held a prom- States has a higher percentage of
inent part in the making of surface people receiving relief, and also has
patterns, stick prints, dish mats, color a more poorly balanced budget. Capwheels, borders and water color tain James also briefly outlined the
sketches. Some very interesting pieces English dole system: the employee.

the employer, and the government all
contribute money for the dole; every
unemployed man must be registered;
a man who leaves his work or who
commits a misdemeanor cannot go on
the dole.
DR. RULE SPEAKER AT

1933 COMMENCEMENT
(Continued from page 1)
same school, 1907-1912; principal of
Central High School, Pittsburgh,
1912-1915; and principal of Schenley
High School, 1916-1919.
In executive educational work, he
has been Director of Science in the
Department of Public Instruction,
1921-1923; Deputy Superintendent of
Public Instruction, 1923-1925; President of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of Middle States and Maryland, 1925. On May 28, 1931, Governor Pinchot appointed him Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Dr. Rule is recognized as an outstanding authority on secondary education and has made frequent contributions to professional magazines.
He is a specialist in his fleld and his
words to the graduates will be those
of an experienced educator.

COLLEGE TIMES
-*

r

Music Department Furnishes
Commencement Programs

This year as in all previous years,
the musical organizations of the college gave their support to the programs marking the close of the school
year.
At the Alumni Meeting on Satui-day afternoon there was general assembly singing wrth Mr. Liehman
directing and Mrs. P. R. Kamp accompanying. The faculty quartet,
which for some time has been "keeping in the dark," gave a selection.
At the Sunday morning baccalaureate services the orchestra played
the processional and recessional
marches. The Vesper Quintet, composed of Ruth Hart, Mary Ulmer,
Ruth Henninger, Freda Shaffer, and
Nancy Lawther, sang "O Lord Most
Holy," by Frank-Ryden. The Vesper
Trio, comprising Lois Wolfe, Frances
Wenvick, and Ellen Louise Rooke,
sang "Faith, Hope and Love," by
Shelley. "The Silent Sea," by Neidlinger, was sung by the Mixed Chorus.
This organization, appearing Sunday
for the first time, is composed of MarOration by president of senTree Planting and Class Day Mantle
Students,
Clubs
Contribute
ion Francisco, Hazel Singer, Gwenior class and president of junior
dolyn Thompson, Elsie Brion, Virclass, Carl Hatter and Calvin Cook
Exercises are Held Saturday respectively;
to
the
College
Land
Fund
ginia Long, Nellie Manning, Thelma
Violin Solo; and a Song
Raker, Ellen Louise Rooke, Tom
! by the entire class.
With Carl Hatter, class president,
"Those schools are fortunate which Smith, Nathan Katzman, Carl Stutzpresiding, and with a committee
have beautiful surroundings; for the man, Paul Miller, Ed Dettrey, Tom
headed by Carl Wasseen in charge of Mr. Culbertson Delivers
imagination is never so sensitive and Wilt, John Shreckengast, and Harold
the program. Senior Class Day was
the mind never so open to outward Cronister. Clarissa Wainger accomAddress
to
the
Graduates
the success it seemed destined to be.
impressions as during school and col- panied at the piano.
Highlights of this ever-entertaining
For the Commencement Day proBaccalaureate Service for this lege days; and no small part of the
annual event were many.
gram
the orchestra selected Mendeleducation
of
institutions
which
are
year's
graduating
class
was
held
on
Accompanied by James Harlan,
ssohn's
"March of Athalia" as a probeautiful
for
situation
is
received
unSunday,
May
28.
Rev.
Mr.
George
G.
Tony Scalzo offered an overture for
the occasion, a clarinet solo which Culbertson, Pastor of the Great consciously from the beauty <5f the cessional march and Senedy's famous
was ample proof of Tony's popularity Island Pvesbytevian Church, address- landscape, the impressiveness of composition, "Victorious Legions," as
a recessional. This group also preed the class.
as a member of our local orchestras.
mountain forms, or the charm of sented the selection, "Apple BlosMr.
Culbertson's
topic
was
"Aims
The Class Prophecy and History,
flowing rivers."—Hamilton W. Mabie. soms," by Roberts. The Mixed Chorus
an often riotous comedy playlet en- in Life," based on the modern transappeared again with "To Thee, O
titled "Eternity, Ltd." had in its cast lation of the thirty-second verse of
Lock Haven State Teachers Col- Country," by Eichberg.
Edith Sharpe, Julie Silagyi, H. Sykes, the sixth chapter of Matthews, the lege is fortunate in its beautiful surJohn Haberstroh, Lois Dunn, Thomas gist of which is "Pagans make all that roundings. The College has decided
Blyler, Ruth Henninger, Fred Hoen- their aim in life." Mr. Culbertson pre- that to preserve its beauty it is neces- Recital Presented by
stine and other seniors. The play, sented the thought that acquiring an sary to acquire a new tract of land
vreitten by H. L. Sykes, concerned an education is primarily for the purpose continguous to the new Athletic Field,
College Music Groups
imaginary board of judges in an im- of creating a background against up Girls' Glen Road to Quigg's Coraginary Elysian Fields. Hither, seek- which we can measure values. Educa- ner. It comprises approximately flfty
The music department of the Coling immovtality, came the members of tion should make it possible to cor- acres and is offered for sale for only lege
under the direction of Miss Lotthe 1933 class as well as some of the rect one's aim in life when necessary. ! $1650.
tie Larrabee and Professor George
present faculty. Their pleas for ad- Mr. Culbertson consideved the follow,
The Board of Trustees has urged Lehman gave a very interesting musimittance to Eternity, Ltd., were ing diificulties in the way of such corheard by a board of control made up rection: First, life is burdened with the purchase of this land. The Depart- cal recital on Friday, May 12.
The Vesper Choir sang, "Lift Thine
of Willa (Edith Sharpe) Gather, an oversupply of materialistic and ment of Public Instruction and the
George (H. Sykes) Bernard Shaw, mechanistic emphasis, and spiritual Depavtment of Pvoperty and Supplies Eyes," from "Elijah," by MendelNoel (Haberstroh) Coward, Edna St. balance is difficult to maintain. Sec- have approved of its purchase, but ssohn. The Y. M. C. A. Quartet sang
Vincent (Silagyi) Millay, and Lois ond, in the realm of thought there is the State Budget Officer says theve is "Abide With Me." Two interesting
(Miss Daniel) Dunn. The playlet was a wide diversity of opinions which no money available fov the purchase numbevs, "O Lovd Most Holy" and
vouched as 99 and 99-100'/f non-ser- makes it difficult to keep a mental of this land now. It has taken two "O Shephevd of Isvael," were sung by
balance. Thivd, there is a need fov yeav to obtain an option and it is so the Vesper Quintet and the Vesper
ious.
discevnment of values in the realm of impovtant that the College own this Quartet, respectively. The solo numA sextet of selected senior chor- religion.
land that the students and faculty are bers weve a sopvano solo, "Movning,"
isters offered a splendid choral seleccontributing to a fund fov the pur- by Mavion Francisco, and a piano
Special music was provided by the chase of it before the option expires, solo, "Hungavian," by Mary Ulmer.
tion directed by George Lehman.
\
Athletic awarde were made from music department under the direc- on June 1, 1933. A numbev of stu- The Vesper Trio gave three beautithe stage and those whose work en- tion of Miss Lottie Lavabee and Pro- i dents have contributed $1.00 and the ful selections, "King of Kings," by
titled them to numerals and letters fessor George Lehman.
faculty more. It is expected that a Shelley, "Take Me, Oh My Father,"
received their just deserts.
The following numbers comprised large number of graduates of the by Marks, and "I Shall Not Pass
Again This Way," by Effinger. The
The following is a brief resume of the musical program: Processional, College will contribute.
Vesper Duet's "Sing Unto the Lord"
the entire day's program: Tree Ova- j "March from Athalia," by MendelThe students, faculty, and alumni delighted the audience.
tion and Planting—by Natuvalist ssohn, Vesper Quintet, "O Lord Most
Club, Hal Poust, President; Vocal se- Holy," by Frank-Ryden, Vesper Trio, are buying this land to hold it until
The program was closed with the
lection by six people; Welcome speech "Faith, Hope, and Love," by Shelley, the State can purchase it, and then following selections of the Girls' Glee
by president of the senior class, Carl Mixed Chorus, "The Silent Sea," by the contributions will be used as a Club: "The Swan," by Saint-Saens,
Hatter; Class History and class pro- Neidlinger, Recessional, "The Victor- part of a Loan Fund to help deserving "Ole Uncle Moon," by Scott, "Rose
students flnish their college work.
phecy, class poem, inclusive—by Har- ious Legions," by Seredy.
of the Morning," by Moore.
old Sykes (one act play) ; PresentaStudent organizations which have
tion of the W. A. A. awards by CathBad Breaks
already given aid to this cause are the
Now that the "shooting star" seaerine Hench; Musical selection—ClarNearly six million corpses of Louisa Y. W. C. A. ,the Dramatic Club, and son is past, the husbands of those
inet and piano accompaniment by Alcott's books have been sold.—Mer- the Department of Health Education much-married
movie actresses should
Thomas Scalzo and James Harlan; iden Record.
for Girls.
feel more secure.

COLLEGE SENIORS, '33

COLLEGE TIMES

EIGHT SENIOR FOOT BALL MEN G R A D U A T E
Colorful Dance Given by
I Intra-Mural Baseball
\ Review of 1932 Record
Organizations of School
Season Brought to Close
Saturday, May 20, beauty and color
held sway at the Spring Dance sponsored by members of the Art Club
and the Varsity Club. Members of the
Art Club, who had charge of the
decorations, transformed the gym into
a fairyland of spring colors .The walls
were covered by white lattice work
decorated with pastel flowers; the
ceiling was a pale green; streamers
of green, yellow, orange and blue
hung everywhere. At the far end of

Intra-mural Diamond Ball — Excitement, fun and good exercise come
to all who take part in the spring
sport, diamond ball. Under the leadership of Coach Kaiser, two leagues
were organized. National and American, each composed of three teams of
not more than 15 players each. Most
of the players were taken from the
boys' gym classes. Four games were
played in each league, with the team
in highest standing playing off the
three game series for the championship. The National league champion
was Carson's team, and the American
league champion Herlocker's Jersey
Shore squad. The games were successfully played off, despite the unfortunate weather conditions.
In the three game series Carson's
team emerged victorious, winning the
last two games by a large score.
Thvoughout the entire season every game proved to be a pitcher's bat-

CARL HATTER—A four year
seniov and a graduate of Lock
Haven High School where he
played a fine game of football,
which he carried over into his
college life. He sewed as a very
successful captain of this year's
squad. He is especially known for
his interest in boys and mind for
clean sports.

12
0
0
0
13
6
0

Pre-View of 1933 Schedule
Sept. 23—Open
Sept. 30—California
Oct. 7—Indiana
Oct. 14—Millersville
Oct. 21—Kutztown
Oct. 28—Open
Nov. 4—Open
Nov. 11—Clarion
Nov. 18—Bloomsbuvg
Nov. 24—Shippensburg

Home
Home
Home
Away
Home

Home
Away
Away

ed the significance of the Varsity
Givl, then placed a crown of fiowers
upon Miss Anderson's head. The Varsity Girl proceeded to the throne; one
attendant stood on either side of her.
Afterward the Varsity men sang the
Alma Mater, Madeline Andevson was
escorted from the gym by her attendants and Hal Poust. It was a lovely
ceremony, and a wonderful climax to
the school year.

Football Resume Reveals
A Brilliant Grid Season
The Lock Haven State Teachers
College football squad finished a notable year, winning every game but
two, and consequently our football
men are looking forward to a very
sucessful season next fall.
Among the seniors who are going
out this yeav through the process of
graduation are: Hal Poust, Lajos
Torok, Carl Hatter, Bob Densham,
Hall Achenbach, and Al Sekula. These
boys all played successful seasons and
are leaving with fine football records.
To push the ball over the goal line
next season we have such outstanding players as Christy Hammaker,
Raymond Poole, Kenneth Hart, Joe
Shevock, Reuben Salada, Ted Densham, Russell Burd, Myron Biddle,
Maynard Lingenfelter, Richard McCloskey, Geovge Shively, and Charles
Wepsic. Shevock, Katzman, Myers,
and Lingenfelter played for the flrst
time this year and made a flne showing, which means good material for
1933.
The season closed with a banquet
in the dining room of the college,
with William W. Ullery, of Susquehanna University, as the principal
speaker.

L.H.S.T.C.
0—Indiana T. C
18—Millersville T. C
14—Kutztown T. C
7—Bloomsburg T. C
0—West Chester T. C
6—Clarion T. C
6—Slippery Rock T. C

HAL POUST—the super athlete
from Jersey Shove, played for
four years on Lock Haven's basketball team as center. During
his fourth yeav he was not only
a membev of the team but also
captained it to a victorious season. He was one of the stars of
the football team, playing end
during his four years at school.
He was such an unusual athlete
that he won eight letters.
the gym, three huge tie-dyed drapes
were suspended from the balcony
making a lovely background for the
white, flower-covered throne for the
Varsity Girl.
Upon entering, guests were received by Miss Alpha Davis, Mr. Millard
Weber, Miss Belle Holaway, Miss
Lyndall Fox, Miss Nellie DuBois, Mrs.
Kaiser, and Coach Kaiser.
Music was furnished by Charlie
Shaefer and his orchestra.At intermission came the crowning of the Varsity Girl. The girl and her two attend,
ants were elected by votes handed in
with dance receipts. Art Club members formed a line on the right side of
the throne while the Varsity men
made a line on the left side. "The orchestra played a march and Madeline

CHESTER McCALL — Entered
college with no experience in
football, but because of his
strength, excellent thinking ability, he quickly caught on to the
tactics and won a place for himself as an athlete in his freshman
and sophomore years, when he
played both tackle and guard.
tie, with such men as Drick, Herlocker, Shevock, Myers, and Wepsic
hurling. All games were flnished with
a large score.
Anderson entered, lovely in a quaint
pale organdy, followed by her attendants, Beatrice Berg and Betty
Stevenson, both dressed in blue organdy. Upon reaching the throne Miss
Anderson knelt, and Hal Poust, representing the Varsity Club, explain-

LAJOS TOROK — Coming here
from Renovo after playing for
the Army Air Corps of the
United States Army, Lajos Torok
has made good on the Loek Haven gridiron, playing all four
years on the varsity at fullback.

COLLEGE TIMES

W I T H THE CLASS OF 1933 The flrst game of the regular season opened at home with the Shippensburg State Teachers College.
Just before the flnal whistle Lock Haven rallied and came out on top of
Record of Gaines
Pre-Season Games:
L.H. Opp. the big score. The visitors were never
satisfied until they made as many
Altoona School Com. (H) 50 18 points as the local team, but in the
Jersey Shore Y.M.C.A. (H) 45 29 end they fell 41 to 35.
Penn State
(H) 31 50
The next game was also at home,
Renovo Irish Amer. (H) 48 24 and the team had an easy time winAltoona School Com. (A) 49 22 ning from California Teachers to the
tune of 46 to 29.
Jersey Shore Y.M.C.A. (A) 30 28
The following week-end, BloomsJan. 20—Shippensburg (H) 41 35 burg Teachers decided to get even for
Jan. 21—California T.C.(H) 46 29 the football defeat our boys handed
Jan. 27—Bloomsburg . . (H) 38 39 them and so by a long and hard struggle they conquered their foe by a
Feb. 3—Millersville T.C. (A) 28 42 score of 39-38. You must admit it
Feb. 4—Shippensburg . . (A) 42 29 ; was close.
Feb. 10—Indiana S.T.C. (H) 35 311 Our boys paid Millersville TeachFeb. 17—California T.C. (A) 35 29 j ers a visit and came home with a deFeb. 18—Indiana S.T.C. (A) 21 37 feat to their credit, the opponents
winning 42-28.
Feb. 24—Bloomsburg . . (A) 22 42
The following night saw the score
Mar. 3—Millersville T.C. (H) 50 13 practically turned around with Shippensburg on the short end of a 42-29
Totals
611 515 stick.
According to the above record of
games the Lock Haven State Teachevs College basketball team has completed a vevy successful season, by
winning eleven games and dropping
five.
Of the six pre-season games, the
locals lost to Penn State Varsity
players and won the other five. The
Renovo Irish Americans last 48-24;
and the Altoona School of Commerce
lost both games, as did the Jersey
Shore Y. M. C. A.

Basketball Season Showed
Big Improvement this Year

GOOD LUCK I

The last game of the season was a
home game played with Millersville.
The visitors were easily outclassed.
Lock Haven had a win of 50-13.
Among the stars of the season are
Captain Hal Poust, who has played his
last game for the Maroons, Millard
Weber, the flash of the basketball
season, who came in second in high
scores to Poust. Buchanan and Condo
desevve recognition as well as Cal
Cook, Schnars, and Bob Densham.
Next year Coach Kaiser has hopes
of a vevy successful season with such
men on his team as Condo, Cook,
Buchanan, Schnavs, and Weber.

HALL ACHENBACH-Our light
but fighting lineman, made a
niche in the Hall of Fame of
Lock Haven athletes with his
ability to guard the foe during
his four years at college. He was
not only a peppy member of the
baseball team but also engaged
in intra-mural activities such as
boxing, and basketball.
COACH KAISER DESERVES
GREAT PRAISE FOR WORK

ALLEN SEKULA—Coming out
for spring football in 1931, he
played on the varsity during the
1931-32 seasons, at halfback.
Throughout his high school and
college experience his public has
known him by his speed on the
gridiron.

BOB SMITH-Who played guard
while attending the Jersey Shore
High School, starred for the
Lock Haven team with his backfleld playing during his freshman, sophomore, and junior
years. As a sophomore he also
went out for basketball. Bob not
only received a letter for playing
football but also won one with
his fast running in track.

The Maroons sent Indiana Teachers home with a loss of 35-31 on the
following Friday—another close affair with Lock Haven victorious.
Then our quintet journeyed for a
two-game series away, one at California and the other at Indiana
Teachers. They took California and
lost to Indiana.
Bloomsburg again rallied over our
boys by winning the second game by
a score of 22-42. They were the only
team of the season to win two games
over Coach Kaiser's six-footers.

Coach Harrison J. Kaiser deserves
a large share of the credit for the sue.
cess of the college sports season. Although
several of his best men were
ROBERT DENSHAM — A proinjured early in the season the Coach
duct of the Densham family that
built a fighting line that out-fought
has helped the Morrisdale High
every foe except two throughout the
School team for a number of
entire season.
years, joined Coach Kaiser's
Likewise, Coach Kaiser was able to
squad and played equally well on
raise the standard of our basketball
the Lock Haven varsity for the
squad to championship calibre.
past two years.
Not only has Mr. Kaiser specialized
in the two major sports of the ColSENIOR CLASS PLAY RECEIVED lege, but he has attempted to interBY APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE est the men in boxing, wrestling, golf,
baseball, tennis, archery, track, and
(Continued from page 1)
intra-murals.
Chester, the well poised daughter, was
played by Dorothy Grubb, and Alaric
TREE PLANTING CEREMONY
Chichester, a comedy role of the "balAn important part of the beautily Englishman" type, was effectively fication of the college campus has
played by John Henry Haberstroh.
been the tree planting by the senior
The male lead was portrayed by class of each year. This ceremony has
Isadore Ziff, who in his splendid inter- been under the direction of Mr. Ulpretation of Sir Gerald as a genuine mer. The administration provides the
and unassuming character gave the: trees, which are carefully planted on
audience another well-rounded per-i North Fairview street near Dr. Armformance.
i strong's home to take the place of
Edith Sharpe, as Bennett, Robert! trees which have been cut down.
Collary as Jarvis, Melvin Hoy as
On Saturday, May 27, the Senior
Montgomery Hawkes, and James Har- Class of 1933 planted two American
lan as Christian Brent added much elm trees, which brought the total
to the play by tying the loose ends number of trees up to twenty-four.
of the story together.
The entire street can now be called
Allen Heydrich, Business Manager, an elm street.
has announced that the sale of tickets
This impressive and important cerewas satisfactory and that the whole mony not only beautifies the campus,
amount will be contributed to the but also serves as an outstanding
Land Fund.
memorial of each graduating class.

COLLEGE TIMES

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
Almost equalling the rage for suede
shoes of a sickly yellow tint (and we
wore ours till the soles protested eloquently), is the present clamor on the
part of the males for white brogues.
If white shoes and white collav jobs
go hand in hand, or would it be footand-neck, we'll start believing in
signs.
Our feeling giddy comes as a result of our having wound up our last
term paper. You know it, a rather
devil-may-care, king - of - the - world
feeling. Ah, would it but last!
Getting Poisonal (which some say
is ouv tvend when we get pevsonal) :
Julie went short-haired for the final
days. Julie stunned all of us by shearing those locks which in her freshman
year were rarely in place but which in
the last three were rarely out of
place. Julie, at the dance, seemed one
of Alcott's "Little Women" attending
a Queen's reception. Good-bye, Tempest in a tea-pot. If you want to know
the why and wherefore of that last
title, look up Julie's address in the
Praeco and send her your questions.

Miss Daniel corrected our Edgar
Guestian attempts at saccharine
bathos, pathds, or what's-on-yourmind? Anyhow, we hate to leave the
old place. Talk about school spirit
. . . some of us have the courage to
admit that the thought of not coming back to ten o'clock lights-out,
dates twice a week, gym dances,
school theatricals, dormitory nights,
reunions in the halls, in the Arbor, on
the campus . . . Fellow colleagues who
return, please treat our old Alma
Mater as if she were the Queen of
all Alma Maters. And she is!

The above was not exactly the
thing we wanted to say. Reading it
cold leaves us the same way. But it
was in our hearts and like chiselmouthed Woodin, our musical Secvetavy of State, we gave vent to it.
You know. Secretary Woodin in one
of his mint-mad moments dashed off
that danceable but unsingable trifle,
"Spring is in my heart, the birds all
MARGARET GARDINER
sing." The music isn't bad, but if we
thought we wrote those words we
Margaret Gardiner, who has specwould ask Roosevelt to air the cab- ialized in the college kindergarten
inet. Ho-hum! Lack-a-day, what have course, has been outstanding in extracurricular activities during her four
Didn't the Praeco exceed all your we got to lose?
expectations? We think it was a symAnd that above last fling is from years on campus. Peg, as she is more
phony in silver, white, and black, with another new ditty which seems to of- familiarly known, has been active in
a splendid solo part by Senor Jack fer consolation of a tinny type (hot dramatics, appearing in Dramatic
Haberstroh, who. Rumor shouts, will pun!) to those who will repeat cours- Club productions and class plays. In
two of these she had leading parts—
vacation for a few weeks in old Man- es.
"Just Like Judy" and "The Ivory
hattan. See you in the tabloids. Jack.
Door." During her senior year she
To
next
year's
student
teachers:
An orchid to Dorothy Grubb, Maryserved as president of the Women's
No do's or don't . . . merely live Athletic Association, one of the largSimon, Mary Jane Nichols, Flossie
Daye, Vivian Rhinehuls, Mary Young, and learn. Remember that what est and most active organizations on
Lauvon Basinger, Edith Sharpe and worked in someone else's class will the campus. To her goes the credit of
the rest of the four-year stude-teach- probably be a dose of arsenic for this year's successful Stunt Night.
ers, for the patience, wisdom, and pa- yours.
During her first years in school she
tience exhibited in their last week
It's no bed of roses but it's worth
student teaching . . . If you don't be- three years to get to and you'll hate was a member of the active dayroom
societies, L. A. L., and of the Girls'
lieve that Patience is more than an to leave it.
Glee Club, and for four years she has
eight letter word, ask these charming
The kids at the training school are been an active member of the Ameridamsels.
SWELL and they will like you as can Childhood Education Association.
Hazel Singer's anything but beau much as you wish to be liked.
Peg will certainly be mi.ssed when
geste in regard to Martie's slim sheath
Getting to know your supervisors is she graduates, not only by that gang
of white ovgandy almost caused a
more fun than a ten-day bicycle race. up on third floor West but by all of
battle of the centuries.
You'll find out that teachers ave hu- us on the campus. We wish her all the
luck and success in the world.
Hal Poust, while crowning Mada- man, in case you've evev wondered.
line Andevson Varsity Queen, was j Lesson plans are a blessing and not
probably
thinking
of
Stanford ^ a menace.
Achievement tests. Did you notice
Don't be afvaid to show youv teeth
the multiple choice expressions on our
in a smile. The kids love it and it
senior Adonis' visage?
won't hurt standing as a pavagon of
And did you know that Al Paul the vivtues.
(Ruddy) Sekula is now dubbed The
Finally . . . it's all yours . . . Take
Greek God Adenoids?
it or leave it. But YOU can take it!
Harold Sykes, trying to tap the
ivories with Pete Sweitzev's Band COLLEGE ALUMNI GATHER
and Gavth Kleckner's new orchestra,
FOR ANNUAL FESTIVITIES
found himself with move work than
even that "largo al factotum" could
(Continued from page 1)
handle. Hence H. L.'s shoes, gal, and
spirit went to the Vavsity Dvag while sa Wainger, also a student of the
H. L. banged "You'll Never Get Up to College, was accompanist.
Heaven that Way," up at the Legion
Following this program there was
Park. That's what we call tough.
an election of officevs. Short talks
were then given by former graduates,
By the bye, besides dashing off the especially those representing the replay, "Bitter Cost," given during the union classes.
Dramatic Club Guest Night, Harold
From 5.30 until 7.30 the classes
Sykes wrote the Senior Class Poem
and the Prophecy-History playlet. We held dinner reunions at various hotels
suppose he'll spend his vacation writ- in the city, after which they entertained the Seniors at an Alumni
ing.
Dance. The Lyric orchestra furnished
We beg your pardon for being the music, and the decorations were
somewhat sentimental but we still those so attractively arranged by the
manage to remember classes in which Student Activities and Art Clubs.

ISADORE ZIFF
Isadore Ziff, who represents the
college secondary course, has devoted
all his spare time to campus activities.
He has been especially outstanding in
dramatics. He had outstanding parts
in the "Ivory Door" and this year's
Shakespearean success, "The Merchant of Venice." Again he starred in
the operettas, "Pepita," "The Count
and the Co-ed," "For Goodness Sake,"
and "Orange Blossoms." During his
dramatic career he was director of
the two one-act plays, "The Bishop's
Candlesticks" and "Sauce for the
Goslings."
In addition to being outstanding in
scholarship and dramatics, Izzy has
served as men's sports editor on both
the Praeco staff and the College
Times. He is an active member of the
Y. M. C. A., the Men's Glee Club, and
the Student Activities Club. He has
held the executive oflice of both the
Men's Student Council and the Education Club.
To him we give all our best wishes
and the best of luck for success and
happiness.

SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS HERE

COLLEGE TIMES

><»>«*<»>«««»«^^=«*^^
C l u b R^SIHIHGI

Naturalist Club Celebrates
Fraternity Host
Women's Student Governat Dinner-Dance May 6th ment Association Gives Tea Spring Homecoming Day

The Delta Rho Beta Fraternity;
It has always been one of the chief
The Naturalist Club held its spring
closed its social activities of the pres. aims of the Women's Student Govern, homecoming on Saturday afternoon.
NATURALIST CLUB
ent school year on May 6, by holding ment Association to promote a spirit
Contrary to their former practice a dinner-dance at Herlocker's Tea of friendliness between the dormi- May 6, to celebrate its tenth anniof taking in members only at mid- Room.
tory girls, who are living together in versary as one of the oldest clubs of
semester, the Naturalist Club memThe dining room and dance hall such close relationship, and the day- the College. Originally the club had
bers have decided to take in members were attractively decorated in green voom givls. They have endeavored to | planned to hold the affair at McEIat the end of the year in order to fill and white, the temporary colors of promote a feeling of cooperation and hattan Reservoir, but rain interfered
the places of the out-going seniors. the fraternity. The table decorations loyalty between the groups. Miss and activities were transferred to the
So last week we saw the tin cups, ani. consisted of roses and snapdragons • Holaway, faculty adviser of the As- gymnasium. In the course of the afmal crackers, acorns, and green with a carnation for each lady.
' sociation, has done much to aid the ternoon various games, ranging fvom
sprigs common to those who are beThe ladies received a delightful I group in the attainment of these indoor baseball to three-deep, were
ing initiated to the order of the Nat- surprise when each was presented ! aims.
, enjoyed by everyone. Thirty-five foruralists. Formal initiation of those with a beautiful silver bracelet .__
This flne spirit culminated in a de- mer club members returned for the
enwho were taken in was held Monday ! graved with the Greek letters repre lightful tea given Tuesday afternoon occasion. Among them were Charles
evening. May 22. On Wednesday; ggnting the fraternity.
by the association to the faculty, the R- Dale, Floyd Bloom, Alyce Ankeny,
morning the new members gave a
This altogether delightful dinner day-room girls, and their own mem- Juliet Ellenberger, Maxine McDermott,
Eleanor
Forshey,
Arlie
breakfast to the old members at the i dance was made possible by the ef-: bers.
reservoir. Those who were admitted f^rts of a committee composed of j The gymnasium which was the Knowles, Louise Rhoads, Elizabeth
to the club are: Nancy Kiser, Gather-; john Haberstroh, Robert Emery, Tom scene of the tea, was decorated in a Helms, Carolyn E. Wein, Sterl Artine Hench, Kathryn Rhoads, Evelyn j gmith, and Walter Rohrbaugh, with gala spring motif, wild flowers of ley, Samuel Long, Robert Smith,
Wilhams, Eugenia Williams, Marian j the assistance of Hal Poust, presi- many descriptions adding to the oc- James Quigg, Ellen Petrusky, B. Fay
Klaer, Olga Bader, Ann Peterson, i ^ent of the fraternity, Eugene E. casion. Miss Iva Mae Van Scoyoc and Bitner, Elizabeth Robb, Robert Robb,
Jean Rimer, Pauline Barkhuff, Naomi Reighard, secretary, and Elwood her decoration committee deserve Mary Hacala, Mildred Ericson, Marie
Wentz, Betty Glatzert, Ernest Gilli- Rohrbaugh, treasurer.
much credit for obtaining such a de- Moran, Kathryn Klaer, Peg Cunningland, and Ronald Aldrich.
ham, Rose Bower, Russell W. Bohn,
The toastmaster of the evening was ! gjl^bie el
effect
The newly elected officers for the John Haberstroh, who has so often
Mrs. R. W. Bohn, Charles Tate, Florea itself was lovely; the host- ence Tate, Anna N. Else, Catherine
Naturalist Club are: President, Allen served in this capacity at former soguests were dressed in pas- C. Morris, Pauline Snyder, Melba
Heydrich; vice-president, Ruth Sher- cial affairs and who always knows esg««Bid
is^Hmd
man; secretary, Margaret Kyler; knows just what to say and how to tel organdies and summer frocks at- Lockard, Dora Detweiler, Ralph Poortune with the decorations. Miss Hola- man, Margaret Lundy, John B. Ross,
treasurer, George Shively.
say it.
way, the dean of women together
Short speeches were given by Presi. with Miss Florence Daye, the out- and Annie Ross.
dent Poust and the faculty advisers, going president of the organization,
BETA SIGMA CHI SORORITY
A joint meeting of the alumni and
Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Smith.
and Miss Sara Fletcher, the incoming active members was held, with Hal
A flne time was enjoyed by the
The Delta Rho Beta's were very president, received. Misses Julie Si- Poust presiding. Two charter memBeta Sigma Chi girls at their annual
bers, Mildred Erickson and Marie
formal alumnae banquet, which was £ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n S h ' ™ ' ^ -Charles
" ^ - '^^^^
^"^ "^^^^
P ° " " ' ^ Myrna
* - - Moran, were called upon and spoke
3.30 until
4.30 «™^^^
and Misses
held at the Country Club on Satur Tate.
Lundy and Marjorie Dice poured amusingly of old times. Later Stearl
day. May 13. It was preceded by a
music was furnished by "Char- from 4.30 until 5.30. Grace Thomp- Ardley, in behalf of the club, pretea held in the sorority room in the lie"TheSchaffer
and his orchestra from son proved to be a very successful sented Mr. Ulmer, its adviser, with a
afternoon. Many of the alumnae Renovo.
chah-man of the refreshment commit- brown leather suitcase, expressing
members were back. Among them
gratitude for Mr. Ulmer's services.
tee.
were: Hazel Hanna, Evelyn Confer,! IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE TO
An appropriate and delightful supKathrine Diack, Marian Jones, VivGROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
per was served. The refreshment comian Messimer, Marjorie Young, ElizaClasses
to
Publish
Praeco
mittee consisted of Miss Lillian Rusbeth Bressler, Harriet Rohrbaugh,
Many improvements have been
Ruth Hunter, Martha Zeigler, Chris made to the campus and buildings
as Entire School Project sell, chairman. Peg Samson, Peg Free,
man. Peg Kyler, Grace Thompson,
tine Bennett, Anne Yockey, Margaret since the new calendar year.
Creighton, Patty Bonner Tate, GerNext year the Praeco, as a school Clarence Eld, and Chris Hammaker.
A new concrete road has been comaldine Jones, Helen Kerney, Alice pleted from the Boys' Glen Road back project, will be supported by the inIn the evenng Mr. and Mrs. UlCorby, Charlotte High, Catherine of the dormitories. A network of con- dividual classes. Special class dues of i "'^^ tendered a reception to everyHartswiek, Irene Henry, Julie Cor- crete walks have been constructed. $2.50 will cover the Praeco subscrip- j °"t,-„J?*^" Ross^head of the^game pronely, and Margaret Coira.
By next fall we will be enjoying an tion and will be collected during the
'
""
'"'
After the banquet a short enter- enlarged dining room, with a new; first week of school in the fall. This at Harrisburg, gave a very interesttainment was given by the active kitchen and bakery.
j action was taken last week by all of ing discussion.
members. The evening was spent in
The main building has received its the students, acting in their separate
dancing and in renewing of acquaint- share. During Easter vacation a ' class meetings upon a plan presented ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE
ances of days of "Auld Lang Syne." linoleum flooring was laid in the main by a joint committee from all the
GIVES STUDENT RECITAL
Clever purses, blue with the sorority hall. The walls and ceiling of all the classes.
seal stamped on in gold, were the
favors
Pansv corsages
corsaees ana
and beautiful,
^'"'l.^ ^^'"f
H*"',"^
repainted
of twoonly
dollars
and united
a half
On Tuesday evening. May 16, a
tavors. fansy
Oeautitul .^^jj.jj
^^^.^
^^.^^^
border. aAlight
scorebuff
of is The
madeprice
possible
by the
formal recital was given in the audiorange
nastui'tiums
added
to
the
orance nasturtiums added to the I
,„
u
j
u
, ''"''^'"'"= " • " j ' "y i-ac uinueu torium by a gvoup of students who
colorful occasion.
workmen have re-papered a number support of the student body. In for- are members of the College EnterThe new oificers for the coming of The
wallsimprovements
and refinished are
the costing
floors. in i has
mer been
years limited,
the number
of copies
sold
usually,
to about
tainment Service. The gvoup delighted
year were announced after the ban- all something over $65,000.
two
hundred
and
fifty,
and
as
a
result
the audience with their interesting
quet and installed on May 22. They
the books have always cost flve dol- and varied selections. The proceeds
are: Sara Quigley, President; Alice
lars
each.
Additional
numbers,
howwill be given to the land fund.
Marie Hackett, Vice-President; Doris liland; vice president, George AnderCatterson, Corresponding Secretary; son; secretary, Caroline Smith; treas- ever, do not cost in proportion.
The program included a piano duet
Anne Wilson, Recording Secretary; urer, Charles Eyer; sergeant-at-arms,
The Praeco editorial staff will be by Lois Wolfe and Belle Isle Stoner;
Michael
Danko.
Marion Francisco, Treasurer; Gwenenlarged to include representatives readings by Leah Varner, Florence
dolyn Thompson, Inter-Sorority Counfrom all the classes. Members will be Hunt, Helen Fetzer, Dorothy Hevner,
cil Officer; Rebecca Barrow, ProbaA. C. E.
appointed by a committee consisting I Edith Sharpe, and Gladys Weber;
tion OflScev.
The officers for the American of the following: the editors, the dances by Olga Bader and Geraldine
Childhood Education Association for presidents of the classes, and one Bower; piano solos by Pauline BavkSHAKESPEARE LITEARAY SOC. next year are: President, Pauline representative elected by each of the huff and Harold Sykes; a piano acDoris Cat- ' '^^''•°"^ classes. As a transition plan, cordion solo by Lorraine Burnell; a
The annual banquet of those who Barkhuff; vice-president;
terson;
secretary,
Grace
Thompson, • there will be two joint editors next vocal solo by 'Thomas G. Wilt; a vioprofess to be followers of the great
and
treasurer,
Mary
Sharp.
A. C. E.'s, year, one from the Senior and one lin solo by John Yon; a violin trio
playwright was held Saturday evenlike
other
organizations,
have
made from the Junior class. Eventually it is composed of Marion Francisco, Lois
ing. May 13, at Herlocker's. All who
a
contribution
to
the
land
fund.
They planned to have the editor elected Pepperman, and Ruth Tyson, and a
attended had a delightful time.
ukelele duet by Walter Wilkinson and
are also planning to make a gift of regularly from the Junior class.
Not being exactly different from $25.00 to the training school for
At recent elections of the incom- Donald Hevner. The accompanists
other organizations, they too have necessary supplies.
ing Senior and Junior classes, Tom were Stella Kashinsky and Clarissa
elected their officers for the coming
Smith and Leon Barr were elected as Wainger; Melvin Hoy acted as chairyear. They are: president, Ernest Gil.
(Continued on page 8)
Editors-in-chief for 1933-34.
' man of the program.

mm

COLLEGE TIMES

Class Roll ' A FINALE TO THE YEAR'S CLUB WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

COLLEGE
Achenbach, Hall F.
Lock Haven
* Basinger, H. Lauvon
Lock Haven
Bloom, Floyd S.
New Millpovt
Bowevs, Fvances P.
Povtage
Daye, Florence V.
Madisonburg
Duke, John G.
Clarence
Fromm, Frieda F.
Lock Haven
Fullmer, Elizabeth F.
Lock Haven
Gavdinev, Mavgavet M.
Renovo
Grubb, Dorothy F.
Johnstown
*Haberstvoh, John H.
Lock Haven
Hagev, Chavles T.
Flemington
Havlan, James A.
Jersey Shore
Hatter, Carl F.
Lock Haven
Herlacher, J. Richard Jersey Shove
Holmes, Nora N.
Salona
Kollar, Elizabeth V.
Patton
LeBaron, Helen N.
Lock Haven
Long, Vivginia B.
Mill Hall
McCall, Chestev E.
McAlevy's Fovt
McLain, Gladys C.
Portage
McLean, T. Scott
Mill Hall
McLure, Jean E.
New Castle
Maybee, Genevra E.
Lock Haven
Nichols, Mavy Jane
Warren
Plummer, Robevt W.
Povtage
Poust, Hal E.
Jevsey Shore
Probst, Alma M.
Lock Haven
Rempe, Edna M.
Lock Haven
Rinehuls, Vivian R.
Emporium
Sekula, Allen P.
DuBois
Shavpe, Edith A.
Brush Valley
* Silagyi, Julie J.
Portage
* Simon, Mary B.
Lock Haven
Smith, Robert F.
Jevsey Shore
Stover, Kermit M.
Coburn
Sykes, Harold L.
Lock Haven
Torok, Lajos J.
Renovo
Vonada, Charles W.
Altoona
Young, Mary D.
Williamsport
*Ziff, Isadore M.
Philipsburg
INTERMEDIATE
Anderson, Madeline W.
Kane
*Anderson, Miriam R. Hepburnville
Ankeny, Ruth E.
Stoyestown
Beaver, Henrietta M.
Port Royal
Benton, Harry E.
Sonman
Berry, Grant M.
Morrisdale
Bloom, Sylvan T.
New Millport
Blyler, Thomas L.
Williamsburg
Bricker, Sara C.
Bellefonte
Brown, Emelyn R.
Lock Haven
Brown, Ruth L.
Loganton
Carson, Robert P.
Madera
Condo, Harry K.
Spring Mills
Cooper, Paul P.
Loganton
Crawford, Alma K.
Falls Creek
Crist, Ann K.
Johnstown
Croft, Mildred L.
Bellefonte
Dale, Janet L.
Morrisdale
Densham, Robert L.
Morrisdale
Dillon, John L.
Julian
Dougherty, Irene M.
Altoona
Drick, Pearl E.
Muncy
Ehrenfeld, Florence A.
Milroy
Fischer, Mary C.
St. Marys
Fouse, Hazel E.
Aitch
Fouse, Viola M.
Aitch
Gemberling,HelenM.,Northumberland
•Goodman, Vida K.
Altoona
Guiser, Bertha R.
Hublersburg
Gutshall, Lester L.
Altoona
Hanyak, Helen M.
Hawk Run
Harman, Christian, Jr.
Mill Hall

ALPHA SIGMA TAU
The Alpha Sigma Tau's have pledged Katherine Keener, Nancy Kiser,
and Vivginia Cheeseman. Their officevs fov next yeav a r e : President, Caroline Schultz; vice-president, Florence Priddey; corresponding secretary, Louise Robevtson; recording secvetavy, Margaret Williams; treasurer,
Iva Mae Van Scoyoc. Their inter-sovority council officers are Caroline
Schultz and Myra Evans.

Gehron; inter-sorority council membevs, Clarita Duhart and Molly Hammon.
A tea was given by the old members to the new members on May 10
in the stage of the auditorium. The
new membevs ave: Winifved Hearns,
Alice McGarvey, Lucetta McKibben,
and Betty Parsons. The under-classmen entevtained with a bveakfast and
a delightfully enjoyable picnic.
Y. W. C. A.
Some unique nieetings have been
held by the Y. W. in the last few
weeks. The meeting of May 10 was
held out on the front steps. Readings
and singing of old and new favovite
songs fovmed the main pavt of the
pvogvanime. The last meeting was a
picnic suppev held at the reservoir.
Aftev enjoying a suppev of toasted
"doggies," mavshmallows, and the
usual weinev roast menu, a happy
time was spent in singing and other
entertainment. The forming of a
friendship circle concluded the picnic.
The whole was a happy climax to a
successful year of the Y. W. C. A.

RHO OMEGA LAMBDA SORORITY
The R. O. L.'s held their annual
formal alumnae banquet on the Satuvday following our return from
Easter vacation. It was held at the
Fallon Hotel and they had just loads
of fun, we are told, reminiscing and
reviving old friendships. Many alumnae membevs were back, among them
Margaret Zurewich, Evelyn Bosworth,
Kay Noll, Kay Karterman, I^M^p
Gehron, Verna McGarvey, ^ ^ ^ f c n
Philipps, and Louise R h o d e ^ ^ B j e r
the banquet the pavty pvoceedea to
the Roxy Theatre.
The R. O. L.'s have elected theiv
EDUCATIONAL CLUB
officers fov next yeav also. They ave:
president, Florence Hunt; vice-presiA delightful time was had at the
dent, Beatrice Berg; secretary-treas- apavtment of Dv. Coppens at a social
urer, Mavtha McDowell; social secve- meeting a few weeks ago.
tavy, Dovothea Stitt; ushev, Marie
So that these good times may not
Harris, Hazel P.
Lamar
Heckman, Rosella M.
Spving Mills
Heineman, Charlotte I. Lock Haven
Hill, Henrietta R.
Morrisdale
Hoenstine, Fred A.
Claysburg
Hubler, Peggy Ann
Tylersville
Ickes, Reba M.
Pavia
Johnson, Henrietta S.
Lock Haven
*Johnson, Lillian H. M.
Bellefonte
Jones, Geraldine B.
Bellefonte
Keihl, Elma M.
Helvetia
Kepler, Carson H., Mt. Pleasant Mills
Klinefelter, Esther R.
Mill Hall
Kotchin, Walter L.
Jerome
Kyler, M. Duane
Clearfield
Laufer, K. Maxine
Everett
*Leaphart, Josephine M. Rockwood
McConnell, Rosaline A. Hughesville
Markley, Rachel 0.
Williamsport
Martz, Sara J.
Loganton
Matter, Eva P.
Jersey Shore
*Milligan, lolabelle
Valier
Monti, Thelma J.
Renovo
Naugle, Vivian D.
Bedford
Newman, Roberta V.
Rockwood
Parks, Rosella E.
Lloydell
Peters, M. Kathryn
Bellefonte
* Peters, Ruth H.
West Decatur
Rader, Edwin A.
Lock Haven
Rhodes, Mae H.
Jennerstown
Robinson, Dan
Clearfleld
Rougeux, Dorothy M.
Coudley
Salmon, Marjorie A.
Lock Haven
Saxton, Robert C.
Allport
Scalzo, Thomas R.
Morrisdale
Scolari, Lucy V.
Dagus Mines
Scotland, Eleanor R.
Altoona
Shearer, Marguerite H. Lock Haven
Shireman, Rosanna E. Williamsport
Shoff, Norma E.
Madera
•Singer, Hazel A.
Williamsport
Slick, Marjorie A.
Roaring Spring
Smith, Maude E.
Boalsburg

""Snider, Havrietta E
Somerset
Stauffer, Helen A.
Clearfleld
Stumpf, Grace S.
Philipsbui-g
Thompson, Helen J.
Port Matilda
Tomko, Genevieve A.
Renovo
Waltz, Eleanor H.
Montoursville j
Warnick, Homer M.
Jenners
Wasseen, Carl E.
Munson '
Williams, Mavs
Martha Furnace
Yoder, Paul J.
Johnstown
Zampogna, Fred G.
Mt. Jewett

come to an end, new members have
been taken into the club. They are:
Leon Bavv, Ruth Burkett, Maude
Brungard, Minnie Hoberman, Martha
Keys, Ruhl Klepper, Ethel Law, Lucetta McKibben, Sara Mapes, Marjorie Overdovf, Sam Plummer, Sara
Quigley, Elwood Rohrbaugh, Esther
Schaft'er, Henry Stehman, William
Statler, Mary Jane Thiel, Leah Varner, Isabel Welch, Eugenia Williams,
.A.nne Wilson, Eleanor Wood, and
John Yon.
W. A. A.
S t u d e n t s Will Receive H o n o r s in
Athletics

As a pavt of the class day exevcises
the W. A. A. will present lettevs to
Madeline Andevson, Maxine Laufer,
Alpha Davis, Ann Crist, and Jerry
Jones, who have earned 800 points
each. Ann Crist and Jevvy Jones are
also to receive blankets for additional
points.
Here's a note of warning—only
W. A. A. members will be privileged
to ijarticipate in sports outside of
vegulav gym classes next fall.
The ovganization has elected officevs for the following year. The newly
elected officers are: Grace Thompson,
pvesident; Helen Avdei-y, vice pvesident; Cathevine Hench, secretary; and
Evelyn Williams, treasurer.

Kellev, Anna A.
Reading
Ketti, Mary Alice
Altoona
Kivscli, Mavtha C.
Spangler
Kunes, Anita C.
Keewaydin
Lillibridge, Alice I.
Smethport
Livingstone, Evelyn J.
Johnstown
McCracken, Mavgaret I.
Mahaffey
McMurray, Jennie I.
Smoke Run
•Manning, Nellie R.
Blairsville
Mateer, Jean G.
New Bethlehem
Merkle, Ruth W.
Tidioute
Morrow, Claire J.
Pittsville
Nelson, Elizabeth S.
Madera
KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY
Norman, E. Lynn
Purcellville, Va.
•Alien, D. Mae
Williamsport Potter, Earleen R.
Johnstpwn
Archangel, Catherine E. Beaverdale Powell, Elva M.
Easton
Batdovf, Edna R.
North Bend : Powers, Helen C.
Mill Hall
Bigelow, S. Elizabeth, McAlevy's Fort Raker, Thelma S.
Trout Run
Borland, Mary Louise
Rockland i Reighard, Ellen A.
Farrell
Brownlee, Gertrude E. Jersey Shore • Ripple, Lucille A.
Johnstown
Chesnut, Inez M.
Portage | •Roberts, RoJean M.
Albion
Cox, Eleanor M.
Williamsport Robinson, Virginia L.
Johnstown
Cunningham, E. Jennie, Jersey Shore I Sanders, Violet B.
Williamsport
Davis, Alpha M.
Johnstown Sauter, Sydney E.
Elton
Dunlap, Dovothy B.
Muncy Savage, Ruth E.
Jeannette
Effinger, Dolores M.
Cresson Schmoyer, Ruth C.
Allentown
Ekendahl, Lillian M.
Renovo Sechrist, Mildred A.
Williamsport
Emes, Shirley R.
Altoona Selby, Hilda L.
Philipsburg
Evanochko, Suzanne H.
Madera Seyler, Myra E.
Luthersburg
Evans, Mary E.
Scranton Shaffer, Freda E.
Hooversville
Fleming, Ellen M.
Altoona Shue, Mildred A.
Biglerville
•Freeman, Margaret H., Derrick City Starr, Hulda J.
Mahaffey
Gates, Helen E.
Tyrone Stephens, Margaret R.
Altoona
Geddes, Rosalind F.
Lock Haven Tressler, Dorcas S.
Meyersdale
George, Edna M.
Portage •Wainger, Clarissa M.
Johnstown
George, Nellie Clare
South Fork Walters, Dorothy L.
Montoursville
Gorman, Elizabeth R.
Clearfleld Weber, Gladys M.
Flemington
Hart, Ruth I.
Saxton Wenrich, Frances H.
Pine Grove
White,
Helen
E.
Hazlett, Thelma E.
Sonman
Centre Hall
Hendryx, Elizabeth J.
Coudersport Williams, Emily J.
Jersey Shore
Henninger, M. Ruth
Belleville Wright, Virginia D.
Biglerville
Yingling,
Thelma
C.
Hoffman, Grace S.
Lebanon
York
Johnson, Elizabeth I.
Ridgway
Honor Students ,