^

i

ALUMNI DAY
SATURDAY

COLLEGE TIMES
state Teachmrs College, Loch Haven,

Vol. 17

Pa.
No. 14

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941

To Get Diplomas; Alumni Day May 2 4 ^
Commencement and Baccalaureate
Speakers Announced For Senior \
Exercises To Be Held O n M a y 27
As The Times goes to press
the only release we can give
you on the Commencement
speaker is that Dr. Ben G.
Graham, superintendent of
Pittsburgh schools, and one
of the state's most outstanding educators, will speak at
t h e 65th annual Commencement on Tusday at 10:30 A.M.
On Sunday at 4 P. M., Bishop Hunter Wyatt-Brown of
Harrisburg, will deliver the
baccalaureate address.

Plans for 1941-42
Budget Committee
About Completed
New Finance Committee
Appointed—Budgret to Be
Balanced in Fall
*

P l a n s for the Student Coopera t i v e Council budget for the school
t e r m of 1941-42 have been going
forward during the last month.
B u d g e t estimate «heets have been
driven to the different organizations
a n d all have been returned with
"the exception of the Praeco and
m u s i c orgaTiizations' reports.
T h e new finance committee has
1>een appointed t n d will consist of
14 members headeKi by t h e newlyelected and installed treasurer of
"the Council, Lewla Rathgeber. The
proportion of classes is on a fiveXlve-four ration. There are five
seniors, five juniors and four sophomores. The Seniors a r e Violet Nest e r , Rosella Corbin, William Grenoble, Fred Vairo and
Dorothy
Keister. The Juniors are, in addi"tlon to Mr. R a t h g e b e r : Leo H e r t z o r , Walter Ganz, Tbni Kilsdonk.
a n d Eather Marie Shea. The four
aophomores a r e •William Hoffman,
M a r y Baldwin, J e a n e t t e EJaron and
H e n r y Ryan. Only six of the 14
a r e members of t h e Board of Direct o r s . This is permissible inasmuch
a s a member of the finance com(Continued on Page Two)

New Officers for
Freshman Class
The Freshman Clasis held their
l a s t meeting of t h e year on F r i d a y a t 10:00. The most Importajit
business was the election of class
officers.
,
T h e new President of t h e class of
'44 is Allen Kelley, from Oaleton.
H e will aucceod Dan Bloomen,
a
DuBois student. William Hoffman,
Lock Haven, was chosen Vice-President. T h e Class aLso continued In
office the treasurer, Helen Burgess,
from
Lajnado"Wine, and
Priscilla
Hese, of Williamsport, as Secretary.
Mr. Lehmam, class adviser, urged
t h e class to get their d u e s paid as
Boon a s passible, explaining
that
t h e class trea«ury was very low.

Delta Rho Beta
Holds Fraternity
Dinner Dance
Mr. Hudson Speaker;
Over One Hundred Fifty
People in Attendance
The Delta Rho Beta F r a t e r n i t y
brougrht their curremt year to a
close on Saturday, May 17, when
they held their dinner-dance a t the
Clinton County Country Club with
Barney Underwood as toastmaster.
The annual Derby event was one
of the most successful in point of
numbers of any held t h u s far. Over
one hundred forty people attended.
Thia included about thirty alumni
and guests. The favors for the occasion were gold square pursea
with the fraternity .seal and amall
vanities inside, also with the fraternity seal. The ladies also received corsages.
The four faculty advisers, Mr.
Parsons, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sullivan,
and Mr. Fleming, and their respective wives, were guests of the fraternity as well as Dr. ajid Mrs.
Flowers, and Mr. Hudson, famous
custodian of the book store, who
w a s the feature speaker.
After the banquet the group
danced to the music of t h e "Rhythmaires" of
Lewistown.
Bruce
Adams, t h i s year's president, was
general chairmajn. Bd Saiers was
chairman of the seating a r r a n g e ments and programs, Robert Slenker handled the menu, and Glenn
Lytle headed the music committee.

The College Times expresses the best wishes of
the entire student body
and faculty of the College for a successful career to each and every
senior. May you continue to remember your
Alma Mater, feel free to
visit us, and keep alive
the many friendships
you have formed here at
CoOeere.

College Players
Present Final Play,
'*The Romancers"

Next Year's Praeco ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Staff to Be Headed As a final offering the College
Players a r e presenting, in comjnecBy Don Rathgeber tion
with the Alumni Day activiBigrger and Better
Praeco Is Planned
For Next Year
The editing of next year's Praeco
will be under t h e guidance of Don
Rathgeber, a Junior in secondary
education, who formerly held t h e
position of sports editor. He has
been a stajf member ever since his
Sophomore year.
This year t h e PRAF3CO has been
under the able leadership of T h o m a s E. Bittner, who informed the
TIMES t h a t the college yearbook
would probably be in the hands of
the student body before May' 22.
To all those who would be interested in working on the PRAECO,
it is asked t h a t they please sign
their names on a slip of paper and
hand it to Mr. Rathgeber.
The advance reports seem to bear
out the prediction of this year's
staff t h a t the 1940-41 PRAECO
will be even better t h a n last year's.
The entire staff and their faculty
adviser. Dr. Bottorf, deserve a vote
of t h a n k s for their splendid work.

Rosella Corbin Is
English Club Holds Elected Dorm Pres.
New Officers Installed
Final Meeting
At Reg:ular Ceremony
With their final meeting, a picnic
a t the Rocky Point camp, t h e English Club brought one of their most
successful years to a close.
The
seasoTi s t a r t e d with a party given
a t Dr. North's home; gathered momentum with two more meetinga in
which speakers gave addresses;
and was well on its way to t h e
finish line when Dr. Dunlap gave
his talk on Mark Twain a few weeks
back. In addition to these main
points t h e r e were numerous meetings t h a t greased the trail for a
smooth runining and an enjoyable
club year. T h e lending library r e p resents one of the large projects
whioh Is promoted every year, and,
like the club, its records show t h a t
it too went through t h e greatest
year since i t s beginning. T h e literary publication, T H E CRUCIBLE,
adds a n o t h e r t r i m p e t call for the
club as it emerges in its first year
of existence on our campus. Most
of the praise for all this can be
directed to tho retiring president.
Loreta Petrucci, who, with t h e help
of adviser I>r. KTorth, -was never
afraid to p u t work or time Into the
organization. The new president, J.
(C3ointlnued on Pagre 2)

Alumni Day Program
Closes The Book On
Another School Year

Rosella Corbin stepped up from
her position a s Vice-President of
the Girl's Dormitory Council a n d
became President a t the annual
election T h u r s d a y night. Misis Corbin, who hails from Altoona, will
succeed Lois Wagner.
Maxine Bressler, from Renovo,
was elected Vice-President, J e a n
Haggen was chosen Secretary, and
Rita Williams of Montrose, wajs
elected President.
The new officers were installed
oo Sunday night a t the regular
ceremony. Afterwards the girls had
a party, and refreshments
were
served.
»

Class of '43 Elects
For Next Year
The present Sophomore
Class
held their election for next year's
offices on Friday morming a t 10:00.
The optgolng president,
I^ewis
Rathgeber, presided over t h e final
nieetlng.
The cla.ss voted to elect by a
(Continued on Page 2)

ties, t h e one-act play, "The Romancers," by Edmoad
Roistand.
Thia play lias already had two public performances; one a t Mill Hall
High School a n d one a t Avis High
School; consequently, by t h e time
the college sees it, the cast will be
well versed in their roles.
T h e play t a k e s place in t h e fifteenth century, necessitating period
costumes for the entire cast. Mi»s
Sonia Venger has done a goo<3 job
in designing and making the greater p a r t of fne wardrobe for
the
play. One of t h e difficulties encountered in t h e production w a s the
construction of a wall t h a t could
be easily carried about "on tour,"
but after the director, Charles Norlund, had a brainstorm, he a n d the
stage manager. J. Russel Gabel,
managed to erect an effective wall.
Not only did it serve a s a wall, but
it is mo constructed t h a t "on tour"
it will serve as a dressing room,
clothes closet, and prompter's booth.
if the limited staging facilitie.s of
some high schools nece.ssitate such
measures.
Probably t h e first public performance of the play gtave EJdmond
Rostand's ghost the chills, to say
nothing of t h e headaches for the
prompter. The cast acted well their
parts, but they seemed to get their
cues mixed up. When they found
themselves mixing speeches, they
merely continued actiingr until they
got back on the right track again,
causing the prompter to go haywire, but the audience wa<s quite
unaware of their line-jumping. The
experience t h a t is being gained by
the members of the cast well repays
their efforts in rehearsing t h e play
itetween t e r m papers and final r e ports.
Lois Reeder a s "Sylvette" Is
charming In every sem.se of the
word, and t h e blue gown .she wears
seems to give her an ethereal quality. Dale Olmstead's portrayal of
t h e c h a r a c t e r of "Pasquinot" was
r a t h e r stiff and retiring a t first,
b u t after a few performances
he
h a s got well Into the role. As u s ual Dick Hartzell gives an excellent
characterization of an elderly gentleman, "Bergamin."
T h e father
of "Percinet" is played by J . R u s sel Gabel. Orson Welle.^; is n o t the
only success in directing amd acting
in t h e same play, because Charles
Norlund has well demonstrated his
ability to direct a play and a t the
same time give a convincing performance a.s the villlanous "Straverel" who •will kidnap anyone or
a n y t h i n g if t h e price Is.right. However, h e Is foiled in h i s a t t e m p t to
(Continued on Page 2)
.
'

Alumni Association This
Year Has Been UnusuaUy
Active and Successful
The plans tlxia year for Alumni Day. May 24, have been laid for
wliat la expected to be the most
successful in the college's history.
Al-omni day will open the Commencement season a t Lock Haven.
The program calls for r e g i s t r a tion in the old library l o u n j e in tha
Main Building. This wiil last from
nine to eleven in the morning. T h e
different classes have reserved v a r ious nooks, where classmates m a y
gather for a chat of by-gone years.
The new buildings are also to be
inspected a t this time. F^om eleven to twelve, three of the faculty's oldest and most poplar t e a c h ers. Miss Helen B. Lesher, Mr. Levi
J. Ulmer, and Mr. C M Sullivan,
will be in the new library for a. r e ception. During the lunch hour,
tTvelve to ino, tuncheor.' h:j.-." b >-ri
planned by the various reunion
claisses.
The afternoon has a number of
attractions. One to thret; is the time
scheduled for a baseball game b e tween Lock Haven and a traditional rival, Bloomsburg S t a t e T e a c h ers College. T h i s will take piace on
the old college field. At two o'clock
the music and speech d e p a r t m e n t s
of the college will put on a p r o g r a m
in the new auditorium. T h e speech
group will present a play, "The R o mancers," and singing will be d o n e
by the music g r o u p s .
At three-fifteen, W. Max Bo-irsert,
alumni president, will preside
at
the business meeting and election
of officers in the new auditorium.
This win be followed by a, reception for alumni and -wniors at t h e
president's residence.
At six-fifteen in the evening t h e
annual bainquet for alumni, seniors,
and faculty members will be held
in the college hall. Several college
music groups will entertain. In. a d dition, plans have been made to
provide a speaker. Class groups
are to sit together. The dinner will
cost one dollar, the only charge
' (Continued on Page 2)

New sec Officers
Installed for '43-43
The officers for the coming year
in the Student Cooperative Council a r e : President. Dick Hartzell;
Vice-President,
Eugene
Shuey;
Recording Secretary, Ruth Myers;
Con-esponding
Secretary,
Lucy
Read; a n d Treasurer, Lewis R a t h geber.
The Installation Committee h a s
decided to use the same ceremony
as
they did last year, hoping to
make It a tradition.
On Monday morning. May 19th, im
the final Assembly the move-up
day exercises were combined with,
the Installation Service.
T h e Old Student Council w e r e
guests in the dhilng rooni for lundfc
on Monday noon.

THE COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEQE TIMES
T h e College Times is published a t t h e Lock Haven State Teachers
ollege. Lock Maven, Penna., by the EWitorial Board of the College Timoa
Published Semi-monthly During the School Year
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief . . . . Lewis W. Rathgeber, Jr.
Assistant Bditor
George Givin
Managing Editor
Dale Olmstead
Sports Bditor
Don Rathgeber
Social Kditor
William Masterson
Business Manager
J- Russell Gabel
Assistant Circulation Manager
Charles Zong
Assistant Circulation Manager
Margaret Shaff jr
Advertising Manager
C. William Hoffman
Assistant Advertising Manager
Charles Bowes
eacretaries
Winifred Miller, Sonia Venger
Staff W r i t e r s : John Akeley, Charles Norlund, William R. Bittner,
Priscilla Hess, Louise Caldwell, Betty Thompson, Rita Hurd, Lois Raup.
Virginia Keith, Doris Case, Phylia Wolfe, Alyce Barr, Ban Wetzler, Fred
Jamison, Barney Underwood, J a c k Stevenson, George Barnes, Richard
Hartzell, Jack Wharton.
Acceptance for mailing at special rates ot postage provided for lu
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized J u n e 3, 1823.
Entered as Second Class m a t t e r November 6, 1928, a t the Post Office
a t Lock Haven, Penna., under t h e Act of March 3, 1879.

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941
GOODBYE
In a short time we shall all be saying the usual goodbyes,
wishing the usual good luck, and signing new Praecos, trying in one sentence to sum up an entire year. Not a person on
Campus will have a harder .job than your editor, as both a
personal friend' of practically every student, and as the voice
of student opinion.
If each of you does nothing else, he should take a bird's
eye view of the school term of 1940-41. How have I improved ? Have I added to my intellectual stature ? Have I added
to the utmost of my ability? If not, where have I failed?
Then, most important of all, how can I make up for lost
ground ?
Do not forget, however, that there is more to school
than the intellectual side. I sincerely doubt if the greater
part of the school has neglected the social aspect, but there
are those who have not obtained the fullest social benefits of
our college, and there are those who have not handled their
social life in a manner befitting college students. A versatile
social background acquired in college can be of the greatest
service not only to teachers but to all others who go out into
the world, as they must, and mingle with their fellow men.
Such a background may well give the possessor the ultimate
in life. It may be the vehicle that will carry one's ideas and
contributions throughout our globe and serve as the excuse
for that person's being. Do not forget, my friends, the saying compounded by the ancient philosophers when asked by
their monarch for a statement that would endure for all time
—"This too shall pass away—we pass this way but once."
Yet if I leave no other thought with you, I do want to
impress upon you as both a personal and editorial message a
plea to continue to have hope and faith. We have passed
through one of tha finest seasons of the year, spring. It
should leave with each of you the thought that all is not lost.
That somehow the seasons will continue to follow each other.
That the sun will always rise on a new day giving continued
promise of a better future to come.
SENIORS
In a short time our College will be mourning the loss of
one of the finest groups of Seniors ever to receive their diplomas. They will be going out into the world to start what
Ave all hope will be very successful careers. At the same
time they are going out into a world that will demand a great
deal of them—that IS demanding a great de^l of them. jTliey
are going out to become positive additions to one of the finest
of professions. Plato compares teaching to the uipright apex
of a pyramid. Yet it also seems logical to place them at the
base of the pyramid. Is not education, and consequently
teaching, the foundation of human progress and civilization .'
I t would be impossible to picture a civilization without education Do not believe, however, that there is little left to
be done When men slaughter each other, when men devastate fields and homes, as is the case in Europe, then remember that civilization has not advanced too far above the
nrimitive level. Wars are simply devices for turning the
clock of (progress back to the days when self-preservation was
S S more dominant. Wars only prove that education is
S
a veneer with the great mass of humamty. It is up to
vou Seniors, future leaders of education, to carry it beyond
edu^Uon for the few. You must once, and for all time ent h r S e reason as our criterion and drive primitive methods
and motions into oblivion.

Eagle Nine Defeats
Mansfield 7 to 4
Seventh Inning Rally
Brings Five Tallies
Springing to life in t h e seventh
inning, T. C. gained revenge for
their defeat a t Miansfield last week
by trouncing the Mountaineers 7-4.
on our home field, Friday afternoon.
Reliable H u b Heverly was the
EJagles' choice for mound duty and
pitched his uaual steady, dependable game, allowing the U p - s t a t e r s
nine scattered hits. This was Heverly's third istraight win.
Lee, Mansfield hurler, who was
with Elmlra of t h e EJastem League
fast year, w a s tagged for 11 safeties.
After trailing 3-2, Coach Yost's
n i n e suddenly found their work and
came through with 5 tallies in the
big seventh. Springman was safe
on a fielder's choice amd wa« scored on Florey's first single of t h e
year, who likewise tallied on a pass
ball. Heverly was hit by a pitched ball and w a s driven in by a
home r u n by Wagner. Moore then
smacked a n o t h e r 4-ply wallop.
Mansfield threatened a rally in
t h e eighth but were able t o get only
one more run.
Walt Ganz led the T. C. batters
with t h r e e hits while Joe Wagmer
a n d Dale Florey had two apiece.
The fielding throughout
was
good, with plenty of spirit a n d cooperation.

CLASS OF 194.3
(From Pagre One)
plurality vote t a t h e r t h a n a majority. Roger Ferneau, from Tyrone,
w a s chosen to succeed Mr. R a t h geber. Toni Kilsdonck, Lock H a ven, w a s elected Vice-President,
succeeding Lucy Read. 'The position of Secretary will be filled by
Alyce Barr, of Renovo, who succeeds Janice S t r a t t o n ; and Dale
Olmstead of Lock Haven is the new
T r e a s u r e r following Mr. Givin.
Mr. Fleming then congratulated
t h e present class officers explaining that he had received fine cooperation from them during the past
year. The class then elected Mr.
Fleming as faculty adviser and a d journed.

ALUMNI DAY
(From Page One)
for the entire day.
After dinner an aquatics demonstration will be given in t h e swimming pool by health education s t u d e n t s u n d e r t h e direction of Miss
Dorothy Deach. The ei-ening will
be climaxed by t h e alumni dance
in the old gymnasium.
A great deal of time has been
spent by your alumni officers and
t h e college- alumni-association is
preparing the alumni program for
this year. They deserve muoh credit and t h e largest t u r n o u t ever.

COLLEGE PLAYERS
(From P a g e One)
a b d u c t '"Sylvette" when "Percinet"
lays him low irf a sword fight.
With t h e presentation of this
play, the College Players will bring
to a close a very successful year,
beginning with t h e three-act play
"You Can't Take It W i t h Tou," the
presentation of numerous one-act
plays throughout t h e year, and the
formation of t h e T h e t a Zeta Cast
of the Alpha Psi Omega National
Dramatic Fraternity.
ENGLISH CLUB
(From Page One)
Russel Gabel, although he has no
definite plains for the forthcoming
season a s yet, intends to strive for
t h e high goals s e t u p by the 194041 period.
Tornig
Westinghouse
EJdlaon
Smith, t h e inventor, ia h a r d at work
on a new one—a combination of
flapjack griddle and the a u t o m a t i c
record changer for quick breakfast
service.—Detroit News.

SPORTLITES
By OON RATHGEBER

THOUGHTS FOR ANY DAY:
When an athlete allows t h a t he is
the salt of the earth, it makes his
t e a m - m a t e s feel like sprinkling him
a r o u n d . . . . No m a t t e r w h a t game
you play, you a r e never beaten until you loae confidence in yourself.
But, once you admit to yourself
t h a t you're licked, you a r e through.
BASEBALL:
There is a great amount of enthusiasm among the s t u d e n t body
for baseball this s e a s o n . . . . The
booriiing Irish voice of P a t O'Neill
can be heard above all o t h e r s . . . .
Peter P a n Ganz is no small noise
when it comes to cutting loose with
those
bellicose b e l l o w s . . . . P r a n k
Lovich h a s the stands on meedles
and pins with his base s t e a l i n g . . . .
Pity the poor old umpire w h e n he
appear.s a t LHSTC
T h e eminent Mr. Yost has enlisted t h e aid
of a flock of youngsters to chase
foul balls for h i m . . . . M a y b e we
are wrong but we fnlnk t h i n k some
of the veterans ai-e slipping, and
they look like good foul ball chasing
prospects.

ball's most sen.sational characters,
has requested that he be put on tha
voluntarily retired list . . . . T h a t
BobFeller la on the road to becoming one of baseball's g r r e a t e s t . . . .
That Buddy Baer will join the Joe
Louis' Bum-of-the-Month C l u b . . . .
That the U. of North Carolina tennis playei-s believe they hold a record—51 consecutive victorlea.
COINCIDENCE:
I
happened
te be glancing
through a Praeco of about 1930 vintage—and, so help me, t h e r e I s a w
a picture showing the same dance
of the veils t h a t the physical EMucation girls put on in the mdi-wlnter Festival. Yes sir. something new
every year.

ORCHIDS
The orchide in this last issue go
to all tho.se senior athletes w^ho will
leave the c a m p u s this s p r i n g for
the last time. If we could give you
a reward, we would; but since wa
are not in a position to do so, a c cept our best wishes for your continued health, happiness, a n d prosWE SEE BY T H E PAPERS:
Tliat Dizzy Dean, one of base- perity.

FIRST FRAGMENTS
By CHARLES A. NORLUND
F r o m t h e point of editing poetrj-,
this has been a pretty good year.
T o u r editor didn't have to go abegglng quite so much fir contributions. Since t h e advent of Mr.
Hills, the writing of poetry, among
other types of composition, has
gained a new momentum. (I know
of one individual w^ho has a t least
seven articles "In the mail.")
So
prospects for this nook of t h e paper
look r a t h e r good for next year. E\eryone with whom I've talked hope
t h a t Mr. Hills will be with us-ne.\t
year. I hope so, too.
A word to the observant: this
summer you will undergo m a n y experiences, some pleasant,
some
otherwise. Why not t r y to put them
on paper? Who knows but t h a t you
will have plenty of material for
composition next t e r m ?
Thia issue we publish a few pieces by Helen Stine, a raduating senior. I like both of the poems presented here. That they read well is
perhaps their best quality. T h e following piece is very musical, and
there are many delightful combinations of sounds. I particularly like
the line which repeats the title.

And all along your broad highway.
You see the things I wajnt to see.
. . . With your rippling water painta
Won't you picture it for me?
As far as craft goes, I t h i n k t h a t
this one is t h e better done.
The
meter fits the jollity of the occasion. (Although I am vaguely r e minded of something by Robert
Louis Stevenson). It is an appealing children's poem.

3 Trackmen Sent
To State Meet
Skerpon, F^airchilds, and Geno
represented Lock Haven in the a n nual State Teachers College T'rack
and Field meet a t Shippensburg,
Saturday afternoon.
Bill Skerpon was entered in the
pole vaulting event, in which ha
tied for first in the meet with Shippensburg last week. Ned Fairciiilds
competed for honors in t h e half
mile H e bias had two firsts in this
event this year. FVank Geno, who
was second In the triangular meet
a t Slippery Rock, heaved t h e shotput for T. C.
Coach Bossert accompanied t h e
team.

SGTS* GRIFFITH. MACK

Strangely—In This Quiet Place
T h e rain fell softly on the eaves. ENSIGN GAINES HERE
EJnsign William Gaines, who reIt Is a melancholy sound,
cently received his commissiom a s
I only hear the drifting leaves.
an ensign after completing the U.
Against t h e wind, as they come
S. Navy aviation course a t t h e Nadown.
val Training Station at Pensacola,
And strangely, in this quiet place, Fla., First Sergeant William T.
Sergeant
So Bur« it seems, your presence Griffith, Jr., and Staff
Paul A. Mack, both of the Headhere,
I find your arras and touch your quarters Battery, First Battalion,
190th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby,
face.
Miss., a r e .spending furloughs with
So tangible, so sweet, my dear.
their friends and relatives here.
There a r e some things which an- The trio met a t Mobile, Ala., and
noy amy editor. It seems forgivable drove to this city in Ensign Gainea*
to ignore punctuation in modern car, driving s t r a i g h t through and
poetry, b u t I have never heard of arriving in 12 hour§~ driving time.
Sergeants Mack and Griffith a r e
it being successfully mis-used. For
example. The first two lines state visiting a t their homes h e r e and
two different thoughts. If we want Ensign Gaines, a g r a d u a t e of the
to admit t h a t they a r e related (not Lock Haven Teachers College last
dependent), a semicolon is neces- year, is a guest a t the home of Mra.
sary—otherwise, a period.
T h e r e Charles H. Gallagher, of SusqueIs no need for a comma a t t h e end hanna Ave.
of t h e third line. T h e second s t a n za is over-dressed with commas,
PLANS FOR '41-42
although, if we overlook t h e awkF^om P a g e One
wardness, it is grammatically cor- mittee does n o t have to be on t h e
rect. Of course they
a r e little Board of Directors.
things, but they caji get u n d e r the
The actual allocation of funds
skin.
must w a i t until next fall when the
size of t h e income from Student
A Water Color Picture
O lazy, rippling river, flowing on- Activity fees will become more d e finite. As soon as school s t a r t s next
•ward to sea.
September, however, the finance
You must have a secret massage.
committee will be h a r d a t work a t Win you ripple It to m e ?
You flow by nig'ht and all t h e day. tempting to balance the budget.