Congratulations
• A A.
COLLEGE TIMES
State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.

Vol, IX, No. 37

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932

5 Cents P e r Copy

198 Students Will Graduate at Lock Haven State Teachers College
Dr. Armstrong
Addresses Alumni
Association

CLASS OF 1932

Dr. W. M. Denison
Junior Class Play
Rev. Taylor Delivers
Is Speaker at
"Old Days in Dixie"
Baccalaureate Sermon
Commencement
Is Fine Presentation The sermon of Baccalaureate Service
Noted Pennsylvania Educator Gives Brilliant Talk at Graduation Exercises
The commencement address on Tuesday, May 24, was made by Dr. William
M. Denison, Deputy Superintendent of
Public Instruction at Harrisburg. Dr.
Denison is at the head of the Bureau
of School Administration in the state organization of the Department of Public
Instruction. He is also secretary of the
committee on t h e Recodification of
School Laws which Dr. Rule, State Superintendent, appointed last year.
Dr. Denison was a teacher, principal,
and Superintendent in the public schools
of Pennsylvania for flfteen years.

Training School
Remains Open
Until May 27th
Contrary to usual custom, the College
Training School will not close this year
with the end of the College session. The
state ruling requiring a minimum of sessions makes it necessary for the Training
School to remain open until May 27, The
regular supervisors, in most instances,
and a few of the student teachers have
volunteered to carry on t h e work during
this extra week.
One half sessions, each morning except
Tuesday, will enable the Training School
to fulflll all requirements.
The Junior High School closing exercise and annual picnic scheduled for last
Friday have also been postponed until
May 27, due to the lengthened school
term.

On Thursday evening. May 19, a cast
of twelve under the competent and imaginative direction of Miss Mabel-Louise
Arey, presented the Junior Class Play,
"Old Days in Dixie." This very mellow
melodrama from the pen of Walter Ben
Hare was acted in modern costume
against a setting that was a composite of
the Southern parlors that were so dear
to the pre-bellum South. This play with
its long, flowery speeches, hysterical histrionics, and acting that was intensely
serious became in the hands of the capable cast a vehicle that gave true pleasure
to the audience.
In order of their appearance, the cast
was composed of the following people:
Shad, a colored servant, who never
forgets that "all us Bonfoey's is high and
mighty," was admirably played by Walter Wilkinson, who showed a distinct
flair for comedy and character delineation.
Judge Pennymint. a central flgure of
the play, brother of Mme. Bonfoey and
ardent suitor of a neighboring damsel,
found in the person of Thomas Blyler, a
competent and interesting portrayer.
As Cameo Clemm, gambler and person of notoriety, Elwood Rohrbaugh was
appropriately wily and impudent in a
role that called for these qualities.
Raoul Chaudet, villain and trickster,
was enacted splendidly by H, L. Sykes in
a manner that pointed out t h e "opera
buffe" quaUties of such a role—insolence, treachery, and craftiness.
In the person of Beryl Dewalt, Nancy,
a charming little minx, and a delight to
eye and ear, was by turns charmingly
coy and more charmingly petulant.
(Continued on page 5)

Dr. Armstrong addressed t h e Alumni
Association at its banquet in t h e College
Dining Room at six o'clock, on Saturday
evening. May 21.
After extending cordial greetings and
welcome to the returning Alumni and
other College friends and congratulating
the new members of t h e Alumni Association, that is the Senior Class of 1932, he
stated that all would be interested in t h e
fact that after many years t h e old Lusk
Run Road was being relocated taking it
out of the CoUege grounds altogether.
This will remove much danger by eliminating public traffic through the College
grounds also making it possible to proceed with the construction program of
the College with regard to its Athletic
Field and Play Grounds and building t h e
additional units to the new Training
School building. He also stated that t h e
bids for the reconstruction of t h e kitchen, dining room, and bakery would be
opened on May 25. This project will
probably cost about fifty-five thousand
dollars. In addition to this there is being
spent in improvements on t h e grounds
almost six thousands dollars this spring,

"Another fact that will be interesting
to all," continued Dr, Armstrong, is that
your College has been given an unconditional "A" rating in t h e American AssoSunday morning was delivered by the ciation of Teachers Colleges. This AssoReverend Mr. William M. Taylor, of the ciation covers the entire United States
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
(Continued on page 4)
Lock Haven, His subject was "The Need
of the Hour." Mr. Taylor used the well
known passage: "Be doers of the word
and not hearers only," as his text. Mr.
Taylor asserted that what we need in
religion, in education, and in government, is not to have more knowledge
but to live up to t h e knowledge that we Martha B. Zei|:ler and Gladys Gearhart
have. The general breakdown in reRepresent College and Interligious, social, or political matters is not
mediate Groups
the fault of institutions but of men. The
The commencement orations delivered
ultimate responsibility always goes back at the Commencement Exercises Tuesto personality. T h e most crying needs day morning, May 24, were given by
of our day is right conduct on the part Martha B. Zeigler and Gladys Gearhart,
of persons. Without manhood or woman- who merited the honor of representing
hood, no institution can be made great.
the college group and Group II respecThe Vesper Trio, composed of Caroline tively, by their standing in academic
Raker, Frances Wenrick, and Ellen work, Ruth Klinger, honor student of
Louise Rooke, sang "Peace."
Bernard Group I, was unable to give her oration
Hamblen's "Benediction" was sung by as a result of illness.
the Vesper Choir. "Send Out Thy Light"
Miss Zeigler, speaking on t h e subject
was beautifully presented by a mixed "An Ideal of Freedom," stressed t h e n e chorus composed of the following: So- cessity of choosing the best from the old
p r a n o s — Margaret Dorries, Hildegarde and new educational systems in order
Baer, Hazel Fouse; tenors — Christian that, through felt needs and shared inFeit, Tom Smith, Charles Curry; con- terests, students may, most profitably,
traltos—Marguerite Bovard, Ruth H a r p - educate themselves with the aid of good
ster, Virginia Long; basses—Tom Wilt, teachers.
Harold Cronister, Edward Dettrey.
Speaking of t h e value of t h e progresThe orchestra played, "God of Our sive school system Miss Zeigler said,
Fathers," as the processional, and "On- "The new schools are making an attempt
ward Christian Soldiers" as the reces- to respect and safeguard t h e individual
sional.
personalities of t h e pupils. According to
Dr, WiUiam Kilpatrick, author of a r e A great many repairs and improve- cent N e w York Times article on t h e s u b ments are being made upon the College ject, our personality can develop only as
buildings and grounds this spring, get- we act with some definite purpose, and
ting everything into condition for the as w e realize t h e consequences of otu:
Summer Term which opens on J u n e 13 acts. To carry over this idea into teachand for the next regular year, which ing makes it necessary for t h e teacher to
opens on September 12,
(Continued from page 5)

Honor Students
Deliver Orations

COLLEGE

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at Lock
Haven State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of
t h e College Times.
Published weekly during school year.
Subscription rate, $1.00 p e r annum.
BOARD O F CONTROL
Editor-in-Chief
Kermit M. Stover
Managing Editor
Harold L. Sykes
Make-Up Editor.. . .Marion E. Francisco
Copy Editor
Olive E. Livingston
Business Manager
Christian F. Feit

years at this college. It can not give you
an education. It can only provide facilities whereby you may secure an education.
Are you merely receiving a piece of
paper for your attendance at this college
or a r e you receiving a piece of paper
which represents earnest sincere work
and living? Your success in later life,
in the teaching profession, will be the
measure of your efforts during the last
two or four years at this college. May
your diploma represent a piece of earnest labor and living at this college, and
may your success be as great in proportion.

John Haberstroh Is
Elected Editor of
Praeco for Coming Year

TIMES

A. C. E.
Many of our faculty members featured
in the programs of the A, C. E. meetings.
Miss Erickson, Miss Hatcher, and Miss
Himes related their experiences in kindergarten work. Miss Arey, of the D r a matic Department, gave an instructive
talk on "Story Telling to Children."
Delegates were sent to the annual
American Childhood of Education Convention which was held at Washington
this month. Reports of the convention
were made at a regular meeting.
The officers installed for next year are
President, Clarissa Wainger; Vice President, Marjorie Dice; Secretary, Ellen
Louise Rooke; Treasurer, Nellie Manning.
Rho Omega Lambda
The annual events, the Alumni Banquet held at Herlocher's, the picnic, at
the reservoir, and the farewell breakfast held at Achenbaeh's Party Garden
a r e outstanding to all t h e members. Miss
Mabel-Louise Arey, faculty adviser, entertained the members at various times
throughout the year. Feeds and get-together parties were frequent occurrences.
The officers installed for next year are:
President, Dorothy Grubb; Vice President, Mary Jane Nichols; SecretaryTreasurer, Isabelle Welsch; Social Secretary, Elva Powell; Usher, Lynn Norman;
Inter-sorority councU members, Beatrice Burg, and Helen Myers.

Sub-Editors
Madeline Lesser, Isabelle Welch, Alma
Crawford, Florence Daye, Ann Vujcich, Mary Sharpe, Jean Mateer, IsaAt a meeting of the Junior Class on
dore Ziff, Martha Hammon, Marjorie Tuesday morning. May 17, John HaberDeise, Ruth Peters, lolabelle Milligan, stroh was unanimously elected to the
Helen Gates.
position of Editor-in-Chief of the annual
year book. The Praeco, for the ensuing
year,
Speeial Writers
Mr. Haberstroh has held various ofMartha Zeigler, John Haberstroh
flces throughout the school, being president of his class in the sophomore year,
Reporters
and class representative in the junior
Madeline Faulkner, Roberta Newman, year. He has also served as Editor-inElizabeth Kohler, Jenice Sharpe, Dor- Chief of the College Times during his
cas Tressler, Ruth Doebler, Mirabelle sophomore year. Mr. Haberstroh is a
Eliason, Ethel Quigg, Pauline Graden, member ot the Dramatic Club and of the
Pauline Hamilton, Allen
Sekula, Shakespeare Literary Society. He reVivian Rhinehuls, Nellie Shaffer, Olive sides in Lock Haven.
Shaffer.
The newly elected Editor has not selected his staff yet, but expects to have it
Educational Club
Acceptance for mailing at special rate ot post- fully organized soon after school opens
The Educational Club concluded a
age provided for in Section 1103, Act of October in the fall.
3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
year of successful work with the aim in
Entered as Second Class matter November 6,
mind to do better work next year. Their
1928, at the Post offlce at Lock Haven, Penna.,
program will include more social and
under the Act of March 3, 1879,
educational activities. The officers for
next year have been installed and have
MAY 24, 1932
made plans for the future meetings. Mr.
Patter.son has been appointed as a faculty adviser succeeding Dr. Coppens.
During the year Mr. MacDougal and
The annual art exhibit, representing
work done during the year by several Mr. Patterson gave interesting talks
about "Education." These were open
courses given in art, is considered by forum meetings. Members of the club
the faculty of the CoUege to be one of the were in charge of other programs.
ENIORS—You a r e to be congratulated
upon the completion of your course best.
W. A. A.
Since a great deal of emphasis in p u b of study at this college. You are not
The W. A. A. sponsored its second anonly completing a course of study but lic schools today is placed on self-ex- nual Play Day. This event, although
are about to enter new pathways of life. pression on the part of the child, free quite new, proves to be of great interest
Life is a funny thing and differs for hand colored chalk sketches aroused to to all the students. This organization
many individuals. The following poem help children in their daily expressions. attempts to promote athletics among the
entitled "Life," by Gerald Foley, can Some very excellent and outstanding women of our college. Each year awards
only describe it partially b u t is one every examples of this are spring flowers, a r e given to the active members who
senior should use to analyze his past colreceived a certain number of points; this
lege life and the life he is about to begin: March winds, April showers, and activi- year's winners will be announced soon.
ties of children.
Social activities have been linked with
To the preacher life's a sermon,
The Primary people find bookbinding
To the joker life's a jest;
and lettering good ways of preparing for the physical. Early morning breakfasts,
long hikes, and gymnasium parties were
To the miser life is money.
the first grade primer. Bookbinding is included in t h e programs of the year;
To the loafer life's a rest.
represented in the Intermediate groups these provided enthusiasm, enjoyment,
To the soldier life's a battle,
b y photograph albums, poetry, silhou- and entertainment for all the members.
To the teacher life's a school;
ette and books on other special topics.
The officers for next year have been
Life's a great thing for the thinker.
To some t h e outstanding originality installed and assumed their duties,
But a jolly to t h e fool.
expressed in design and color makes a
Shakespeare Club
Life is just one long vacation,
strong appeal. Various designs are feaThe Shakespeare Club held a series of
To the man who loves his work
tured in surface patterns, stick prints, systematic meetings throughout t h e
But it's constant dodging duty
patterns for holidays, dish mats, color year. At each meeting a committee was
To the everlasting shirk.
selected to be in charge of the program
charts, color wheels and borders.
To the faithful, earnest worker,
for the next gathering. These consisted
An
appreciation
of
sculpturing
is
as
Life is a story ever new;
of various types of entertainment such
developed
through
soap
carving
and
clay
Life is w h a t we t r y to m a k e it.
as debates, dramatics, and special r e modeling
of
flgures,
pottery
and
animals.
What, my friend is life to you?
ports on educational subjects.
Applications on mounts of costumes in
The annual banquet was held at Achthe home, health posters, illustrative
FTER four years of toil you, Seniors, stories, and silhouette drawings of chil- enbaeh's May 10, The program and ena r e about to enter in t h e profession dren also add greatly to t h e exhibition. tertainment was in charge of t h e
you chose to follow. You have pursued
pledges; this concluded their initiation.
A great deal of apparently hidden ara course of study at this college which
tistic
ability
has
been
revealed
in
this
Naturalist Club
is preparatory to t h e fleld of teaching.
exhibition and much credit is due the art
The Naturalist Club had many proWhether you have acquired the charac- department.
grams and hikes that were interesting
teristics and traits of a good teacher deand educational in its field of work. Mr.
pends on t h e effort and sincerity you disRoss, a game warden, was one of the
played in your everyday life and work
Mr. and Mrs, John J. Moore, the aunt principal speakers of the year.
while attending this college.
and uncle of Miss Madeline Lesser, a
On their early morning hikes the
The college can not merely hand you senior, will be present at t h e Commence- members learned many significant facts
an education for your attendance of four ment exercises on Tuesday, May 24.
about plants and animals; with this they

Annual Art Exhibit
Is Appraised Highly by
Faculty and Students

S

A

also had outdoor breakfasts along t h e
"Nature TraU."
Much of the success of the organization is to be attributed to Mr. Ulmer and
Miss Russell, faculty advisers, who
helped to plan the instructive meetings
and programs.
The officers elected for next year are:
President, Robert Smith; Vice President,
Al Heydrich; Secretary, Ruth Schmoyer;
Treasurer, Floyd Bloom.
Art Club
During t h e past year the A r t Club
members enlarged their organization.
All students displaying talent in their
art classes received bids to join. The
club was very successful in carrying out
its new plan for its meetings. Instead of
formal business gatherings, they had lessons in appreciation and application of
art. The adviser, Miss DuBois, taught
them many practical things, such as tie
dyeing, working with leather, and m a k ing of invitations. The club also sponsored art exhibitions for the public. The
organization offered many educational
and cultural values to its members.
Dramatics
The Dramatic Club was enlarged this
year so as to give more talented people
a chance to become members.
The annual play, "The Ivory Door,"
played by a cast selected from this organization, was one of the major events
of the year, Delicious luncheons after
business meetings, and the annual banquet held at the Country Club are m e m orable to all.
During the summer the members a r e
to collect material about any phase of
dramatics; these will be presented at t h e
meetings during the next year.
Officers for the n e x t year are: President, John Haberstroh; Vice President,
Dorothy Grubb; Secretary-Treasurer,
Lauvon Basinger.
D. B. B.'S
The D. R. B, Fraternity contribution
for the year was furnishing a room in
the Training School for leisure and comfort of its members. This club took an
active part in the initiation of the freshmen boys last fall. This and a few social
functions w e r e the main forms of activities.
A. S. T.
The A. S. T. Sorority installed their
officers for the next year. They are:
President, Ruth Schmoyer; Vice President, Mildred Sechrist; Recording Secretary, Ruth Henninger; Corresponding
Secretary, Mary L. Borland; Treasurer,
Myra Evans.
During this school year this sorority
had many feeds, teas, and other social
activities. The Alumni Banquet was t h e
largest function; about twenty - five
alumnae were present.
L. A. L.
The L. A. L, Sorority Members had
many social hours in the day room; book
reviews, and story telling w e r e the main
features of their programs. Teas and
parties w e r e held quite common,
Inter-Sorority
The annual inter-sorority tea and
dance was one of t h e largest sorority
functions of the year. Others w e t e the
dinner party held at Achenbaeh's for t h e
members and their guests to t h e J u n i o r
Prom, and t h e tea given in t h e gymnasium on Alumni Day.
The inter-sorority council members
met at various times to discuss expenditures, t h e rushing, and plans for parties.
French Club
The French Club, organized last fall,
received a great deal of recognition. Its
(Continued on page 8)

COLLEGE

TIMES

Governor Appoints New
Member to L.H.S.T.C.
Board of Trustees

Association for
Childhood Education
Hold Conference

Governor Pinchot has appointed Mr.
Harold D, Woolridge, of Clearfield,
Clearfield Cotmty, a member of our College Board of Trustees. Mr. Woolridge's
appointment is effective May 7, 1932.
Mr. Woolridge is an alumnus of the
College, having graduated with t h e Class
of 1911. He was one of the best students
in t h e College at that time and since
graduation has been one of the most successful of its alumni. He is now Superintendent of the Woolridge Coal Company
of Clearfield County. H e is a bank director, a Rotarian, and has been actively
interested in every movement which
promises help to all t h e Civic organizations of his City and County. H e has
always been very actively interested in
the affairs of his Alma Mater and this
interest and his wide experience in business will make him a very valuable
Trustee for our College.

The Annual Convention of the Association for Childhood Education met
in Washington, D. C , May 4-7. P r o m i nent educators were present and m a n y
worth-while speeches given.
Dr. William H. Kilpatrick, Professor
of t h e Philosophy of Education at Teachers CoUege, Columbia University, N. Y.,
spoke Friday evening. May 6, in the Memorial Continental Hall before the Annual Convention of the A. C, E, upon
"Education and the International Mind."
The leading thought of this address was
that there is no such thing as mind, b u t
only different ways of behavior. Dr.
Kilpatrick substantiated this statement
by showing how the getting of meanings
and putting to work these meanings is
really the basis of what we call mind.
Through communication, we m a k e use
of other people's meanings. In concluding his address, Dr, Kilpatrick said that
anyone could build a mind on any subject if he cares about it and sticks long
enough.
Joy Elmer Morgan, the Editor of t h e
National Education Association, Washington, D. C , spoke on the same evening as Dr, Kilpatrick on the subject of
"The Satisfaction of Mankind." In his
speech, Mr. Morgan touched upon one
of t h e causes of our present economical
condition. We are too materialistic; in
the struggle for money and material
values, the cultural beneflts are forgotten. The home is just as m u c h a profession as any business. T h e average
American parents should consider it as
such. The greatest problem of education today as expressed by Mr. Morgan
is leisure time both forced and enforced.
This interesting address was brought to
a close with the thought of organizing
an Industrial Democracy similar to our
Political Democracy.
Other speakers of the conference included: Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Department of Interior;
Julia Wade Abbot, President of the National Association for Childhood Education; Patty Smith Hill, Kindergarten
instructor of Columbia, and Dr, George
Stoddard, President of the National Association of Nursery Education,
This school organization of the A. C. E.
was well represented at the Annual Convention of the Association for Childhood Education by Miss Jessie Scott
Himes, the adviser; Miss L a u r a Barkhuff, Miss Sue Northey; J a n i c e Sharpe,
the President of the A. C. E.; Hildegarde
Baer, Program and Meeting Chairman;
Martha Hamman and Myra Evans,
Among the many interesting happenings of this convention was that President Herbert Hoover received the delegation, and paused long enough to have
his picture taken with the group on the
White House lawn.

Jenice Sharpe Gives
Report at Conference
In an informal conference of the
Branch Organizations, Jenice Sharpe,
President of the Lock Haven State
Teachers College Branch of t h e Association for Childhood Education, reported upon the year's work of the Loek
Haven A, C. E, This included the activities conducted and the programs given for the year. The purpose of this
meeting was to have the Branch Organizations get together and talk over their
problems and discuss ways in which
each respective group might better
themselves. The Lock Haven A, C. E,
was asked to take part in this meeting by
Miss Mary Leeper, Executive Secretary
of t h e A. C. E, Similar reports to this
one were given by other representatives,
including representatives from Cleveland, New Haven, Memphis and Yonkers.
At this same meeting Commissioner
John William Cooper extended an invitation to the delegates and their friends
to visit the U. S. Offlce of Education,
Department of Interior.

English Instructor Dies
Following Operation
Miss Pearl Alma Payne, a member of
t h e faculty of Lock Haven State Teachers College, died at the Lock Haven
Hospital on Friday, May 13, 1932, of complications following a n operation for
appendicitis performed a week before.
She is survived by five sisters and
t h r e e brothers. Miss Payne came here
from Greensboro, North Carolina, where
she was a teacher in t h e North Carolina
College for Women. She was a graduate of the State Normal School at Farmville, Virginia, and held bachelor's and
master's degrees from Columbia University.
Miss Payne was extremely popular
among her colleagues of t h e faculty and
among the students. During t h e past
year Miss Payne was a speaker at a
number of teachers' institutes, in Elk
County and other nearby sections. Miss
Payne's appearances before t h e entire
student body in chapel exercises will be
especiaUy remembered. Her reading of
some of the Uncle Remus stories, in
negro dialect, was particularly enjoyable.
The body of Miss P a y n e was sent to
her home in Charlottesville, Virginia,
w h e r e funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon, May 15.

MISS PEARL A. PAYNE

Un jiBlemortam
A perfect woman, nobly planned
To warm, to comfort, and command;
And yet a spirit still, and bright
With something of an angel light.
HE faculty of the State Teachers College unanimously adopted, in a regular
meeting, the following statement in regard to the death of Pearl A. Payne, of
T
the Department of English and Education:
In the death of Pearl Payne the State Teachers College has lost for its students
an unusual teacher. It is fairly easy to be a well-prepared and conscientious
teacher; it is not impossible, by taking thought, to be an interesting or even stimulating teacher. But when these qualities are combined and to them a r e added
humor and charm and imagination one flnds a r a r e teacher. Miss P a y n e needed
less than a school year in Lock Haven to establish herself as such a teacher and
personality.
The faculty of the State Teachers College has suffered a professional loss. Intelligence tempered her educational philosophy; generosity mellowed her judgments; understanding salted her wisdom. She h a d security in learning, without
vanity; and her concern for the education of others was matched only by the
vigor and delight with which she came up to h e r teaching every day. No professional group could have contained her without admiration for her skill and
pride in her possession.
Students and faculty and friends are her mourners. There is sorrow for her
dignity and activity and grace which were lost too soon to them, but there is joy
in remembering her one brief year. When Mr. Valiant-for-truth crossed the
river, John Bunyan tells us, "many accompanied him to the river side, into which,
as he went, he said, 'Death, where is thy sting?' And as he went down deeper,
he said, 'Grave, where is thy victory?' So he passed over, and the trumpets
sounded for him on t h e other side." And like t h e many friends who accompanied
Mr, Valiant-for-truth, those friends of Pearl P a y n e flnd that to them who shall
succeed her she has left her sword; to those that can get it, her courage and skill;
and to them all the sound of blowing trumpets.

Faculty Vacations
Mr. Weldon WiUiams will spend the
summer in research work at the British
Museum in London. He will leave from
Montreal on May 27.
Miss Lottie Larabee is going to spend
her vacation with friends in Montreal
and Chicago.
Miss Lyndall Fox, accompanied by
Miss Roberta Seltzer and Miss Ruth
Weisner, will motor to her home in Illinois, The party expects to see all of Illinois and parts of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Stemple are planning to
make a four weeks' tour of the New
England States in August. They will
be accompanied by two friends from
Muskingdon College: one a professor of
history who expects to study spots of historical interest, and the other an instructor of art who will study scenery
and do painting. Mrs, Stemple will arrange for the musical entertainment on
the trip and Mr. Stemple of course will
look after the scientific side of it.
Miss Mabel-Louise Arey will attend

the summer session at Emerson CoUege
of Oratory at Boston, Massachusetts.
Emerson College is Miss Arey's Alma
Mater. She expects to continue her work
in Dramatic English there.
Mr. Ulmer will be on the faculty during the summer session. He expects to
spend June and probably part of the
August vaeation at his camp.
Miss Russell will be a member of the
faculty this summer too. She expects to
spend t h e June vacation at Cleveland,
Ohio, and New Castle, Penna,, visiting
with relatives and friends. She plans
to spend the August vacation at Columbus, Ohio,
Dr, Rude expects to go Atlantic City
to enjoy the sea breeze. H e will also
visit Hoover, at Washington, to discuss
the depression and then go on to New
York to shop.
Miss Daniel intends t o spend the July
vacation at her home in Minnesota and
in St, Louis, Missouri.
Mr. Patterson will be a member of the
faculty during the summer session and
spend his vacation at Lock Haven.

Student Teachers
Entertain Supervisors
At Theatre Party
The fourth grade teachers entertained
Miss Rowe at the theater and then had
a lunch at Herlocher's Restaurant afterward. Miss Rowe entertained the teachers with a breakfast of bacon and eggs
and hot rolls at t h e reservoir. The breakfast was spiced with laughter, talk, and
merry retorts.
The fifth grade entertained Miss Rook
at a picnic in t h e room during conference period. They also gave her two
plants. Miss Rook and Miss Phillips went
together to entertain their student teachers at Miss Rook's home. They report
an interesting and enjoyable evening.

COLLEGE

TIMES

Alumni Return for
Annual Meeting,
Banquet and Dance

COLLEGE SENIORS

Dr. Armstrong
Music Department
Things We Wonder
Addresses Alumni
Furnishes Program
About the Senior Names
Association
For Commencement Is Albert Ander's' son or is Abram
(Continned from P a g e 1)

and since only half of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers CoUeges have as good a
rating as this it is something for the Lock
Haven Alumni to be proud of.
"There a r e 198 students in t h e graduating class this year. This includes those
students who flnished their work at the
end of the flrst semester and those who
will finish it at the end of the Summer
Term. Of this number there are twentysix who h a v e or will have completed
their work for their Bachelor Degrees.
This brings our total number of Alumni
up to almost six thousand, located
throughout all Pennsylvania and in fact
throughout all the world. You also may
be interested in knowing that ninetyeight per cent of our 1930 class secured
positions, eighty per cent of our last
year's class secured positions and already this year more than flfty per cent
of our graduates have positions for next
year, "This is encouraging, indeed, under
the present economic conditions and as
soon as the economic depression is over
no doubt one hundred per cent of the
people that may be graduated from our
College may b e able to secure positions.
There has always been a supply of teachers that are certified to teach school but
there has never been an over supply of
good, first-class teachers. Another encouraging thing at this time is that there
are about thirty of the students in this
graduating class who have completed the
two years' work and will receive their
Normal School Certificates who will r e t u r n t o complete their four-years' work
if t h e y cannot flnd satisfactory positions
this year; in fact, as I have stated to the
students themselves, it may be even fort u n a t e if they do not secure positions this
year thereby having an opportunity to
m a k e better preparation in t h e longer
course.
"I saw a quotation in one of the Colleges I visited recently as follows: 'Say
it w i t h results. Good work needs no
bouquets to recommend it. It speaks for
Itself. Make your work talk for you.'
This is a quotation or a motto that every
one of the Senior Class should continue
to k e e p in mind. 'Say it with results.'
Do good w o r k and m a k e your work talk
for you.
"Of course it is oftentimes thought of a
College t h a t it is located back w h e r e the
(Continued on page S)

The Music Department, directed by
Miss Lottie Larabee and Mr, George F.
Lehman, deserves much credit for its
splendid response to our need for appropriate music for the activities of Senior
Week and for Commencement exercises.
The College orchestra began its work
on Thursday, May 19, when it played for
the annual Junior Class Play, It also
played for the Alumni Banquet on Saturday, May 21. At the Baccalaureate
Services on Sunday morning, beside selections by the orchestra the Vesper
Trio, composed of Caroline Raker, F r a n ces Wenrich, and Ellen Louise Rooke,
sang "Peace" by Roberts-Ryder, the Vesper Choir sang "Benediction" by Hamlen, and a mixed chorus sang "Send Out
Thy Light," by Gounod. Sunday evening at the Vesper Service the music
consisted of selections by the Vesper
Trio, the Vesper Quartette, composed of
Hazel Fouse, Viola Fouse, Evelyn Livingston, and Nellie Manning, and a solo,
"The Penitent," by Vande Water, which
was sung by Mr. James Harlan.
The orchestra played at Class Day exercises on Monday morning, and accompanied Miss Ruth Harpster when she
sang "Trees" during the planting of the
tree on Monday afternoon.
At t h e Commencement exercises,
Tuesday morning, the "Recessional,"
"Processional," and "Venetian Love
Dance," by Rich were the orchestra's offerings, A mixed chorus closed the program with "The Heavens Resound," by
Beethoven.

Seniors Conduct Last
Vesper Service of Year
The Vesper Service Sunday evening
was given over to the Senior (^lass. The
splendid program consisted largely of Senior contributions. The speakers of the
evening, the President of t h e Y. W. C.
A,, Miss Noel, and the Senior representative of the Y. M, C, A., Mr, Biddle,
gave very interesting talks on what their
college life has meant to them.
The speeial music directed by Miss
Lottie Larabee was greatly enjoyed by
the many parents and their friends that
attended Senior evening.

Ben's' son?
What would happen if the big Brown
Baer hid behind the Bush and frightened the Beaver playing with the
Reed?
If the Crain like Rice, would the Plummer feel a Payne?
Would the Walker go very Farr, or just
through the Priddy Parks and over the
Noll?
Did Romeo Triponey Young Reed while
Courting Juliet?
What flavor is A Cunningham?
Does the Douty Kollar flt Slick?
Would Bardo Feit in a Bower or Camp
on a Bell?
If Grieco drank Beers would Christian
hide the Cailender?
WiU Radusin and Hanna rinse restore
beauty?
If Hart is a deer, and Gear is a brake, is
Gearhart, a dear break?
Could the Miller Matter in the Brown
Lees Link a Diehl?
Are the Holes in the Shea Du to the bad
Rhodes or to the Hart's attack?
Did the Russell of the Fern disturb the
baby asleep in the Cribb?
Did the Cow fer hours, graze amiaBly by
the Wall,, ace high?
When the man fell off the Sloop, did
someone cry Mann in Ol!
Does the Oven Burn when the Finn
Fries?
Why did Gwen Stringfellows along?
Is Steiner a sole survivor of the Stein
Song?
Will Evelyn Confer Shalles on Klingers?
Are Sem and Bem rivals of Amos and
Andy?
Of whom is Eli-a-son?
Is Elizabeth Sallad a good desert?
Does Ruth Wilt in t h e Summer?

Training School Pupil
Dies
Virginia Schaffer, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. H a r r y Schaffer, and a pupil in t h e
sixth grade of the Training School, died
on Sunday, May 15, at the Lock Haven
Hospital. Her death was due to spinal
meningitis which developed from a cold
and sinus trouble. Virginia, who was a
bright and promising child, was well acquainted with many of the college students.

The Alumni Day of Lock Haven State
Teachers College was held on Saturday,
May 21. Dr. D. W. Thomas, president
of the Alumni organization, was in
charge of the program for the afternoon,
and the election of officers. Invitations
were issued to sixteen h u n d r e d alumni
by the secretary, Mrs. C. C. Donahue.
Special reunions of the classes of 1882,
1887, 1892, 1897, 1902, 1907, 1912, 1917,
1922, and 1927 were held throughout the
afternoon; officers for the coming year
were elected later in the afternoon.
In the college dining room, a banquet
was served to the alumni of the college
and to the graduating class at 5:45
o'clock. A reception and dance in the
gymanisum followed the banquet. The
reception committee consisted of Dr.
Dallas Armstrong, President of the College, Mr. M. DeTurk High, Dean of Instruction; Dr. D. W. Thomas and Donald
P. Rice and Miss Martha B. Zeigler,
Senior Class representatives.
The afternoon session included, besides the regular business meeting, a
musical program directed by Mr. George
F. B. Lehman with Mrs. P. R. Kamp,
'20, accompanist. Many of the former
graduates gave short talks; among these
was a delightful talk by William P. Cornely, of Madera, one of t h e Vice Presidents of the organization.

Former Student Places
In National Contest
Francis Coughlin, a student in the
Lock Haven State Teachers College last
year, recently has been notified that an
essay he submitted several months ago
in a national contest sponsored by the
George Washington Bicentennial Committee, has won second prize in a fleld
of two h u n d r e d and fifty contestants.
This announcement was made in the
New York American and also in the
Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin.
The essay contest was open to high
school and college students who wrote
on the subject of Washington's Farewell
Address.
First prize, a gold cup and $100, was
awarded to Howard Elliott, a post graduate of the Theodore Roosevelt High
School.
Mr. Coughlin won a gold medal as second prize. Coughlin was a graduate in
the class of 1927 from the Williamsport
High School, and last year persued a
course of study in this college.

Praeco Staff Enjoys
Banquet at Herlocher's
The Praeco Staff enjoyed a banquet at
Herlocher's, Thursday evening, at 5:30.
Those who attended were Mr. Weldon
Williams, faculty adviser; Sebastian
Grieco, Editor-in-Chief; Martha Zeigler,
Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Omar Harris,
Business Manager; Christian Feit, Associate Editor; Madeline Lesser, Assistant
Business Manager; Marion Francisco,
Feature Editor; Carl Wassen; Art Editor, Clarence Cowfer; Snapshot Editor,
Dorothy Bickel, Edith Sharpe, Jenice
Sharpe, Harold Sykes, Ethel Quigg, Isadore Ziff, Ruth Wilt, Anne Vujcich.
Following t h e banquet, m a n y of the
guests returned to school for t h e Junior
Class Play. T h e others w e r e guests of
Dorothy Bickel, at her home on High
Street. Here, cards and music provided
entertainment.

COLLEGE

Junior Class Play
"Old Days in Dixie"
Is Fine Presentation

TIMES

Dr. Armstrong
Seniors Observe Class
Addresses Alumni
Day With^ee Planting
Association
The events of the Class Day, Monday,

(Continued from page 1)
Clarissa Wainger as Phoebe a n d
Gladys Weber as Mary Rose, read their
lines with commendable eclat a n d
moved about the stage like the two Godey's lady book creatures that they were
supposed to be.
Florence Himt as Sallie Sellers, the
object of Judge Pennymin's devotion,
undoubtedly won t h e hearts of more
than one member of t h e audience even
in those moments when her role demanded that she be obstinate and impulsive,
Elizabeth Miller, the Madame Bonfoey
whose blindness makes her an object of
care, acquitted herself ably in a difficult
and central role of the play. Her characterization as the aged and heart broken mother of the h e r o elicited true
sympathy from the audience.
Beverly Bonfoey, the dashing and
brave hero, was enacted by Clarence
Eld who revealed a thorough knowledge
MB. M. DeTURK HIGH
of histrionics and in ease of stage presFaculty
Adviser, Class of 1932
ence.
Ellen Reighard as Shad's wife, Madame Dicey, won a distinct triumph for
herself in a role that called for a discriminating sense of comedy as well as
keenly sensed characterization.
The play was evocative of much ap(Continued from page 1)
plause on the part of the audience. It
is a feather in the cap of the Junior Class present history, science or Latin, not aras well as the director of dramatics, Miss bitrarily Uke a slave-driver ordering his
slaves to work, but purposely and with
Mabel-Louise Arey.
encouragement like a guide at a crossroads pointing out where each road leads
and what each p a r t of the w a y may be."
In conclusion Miss Zeigler said that as
teachers it is necessary to definitely encourage t h e pupils to think, to imagine
Chi Kappa Sigma, Dramatic Club, held and see everything they learn in relation
a dinner dance at t h e Clinton Country to life at large, and always t h e encourClub Saturday evening. May 7, About agement must be of such a n a t u r e that
50 members attended and 23 new mem- the finest ideals of honor, of progress,
bers were formally initiated. Miss and of freedom may remain mankind's
Mabel-Louise Arey chaperoned the af- ultimate goal.
fair. With Donald Rice acting as toastMiss Gearhart had as h e r theme,
master, the club's new offlcers, John "Character Through Discipline."
In
Haberstroh, president; Dorothy Grubb, opening she said, "The present like no
vice president, and Lauvon Basinger, recent time calls for an accounting of
secretary, were installed.
the trends of character in youthful and
The entertainment, an original skit di- adult America. 'Old Timers' returning
rected by Harold Sykes and entitled, to Sing Sing fail to understand a great
"Ten Cents a Dance," was presented by prison filled with youth, representative
the entire group of pledges. Marion of a certain type of strongly but badly
Francisco, Thomas Blyler, Hulda Starr, developed character."
Continuing Miss Gearhart stated that
Walter Wilkinson, Dean Shroat, Ann
Crist and Harold Sykes presented indi- America has the potential forces to set
vidual interpretations of current songs matters right if t r u e character is developed—a character that will allow legitiin the modern manner.
mate administrative forces to act for t h e
safety of children and institutions. This
character, said Miss Gearhart, can only
come through self-discipline, and it is
the duty of the teacher to face squarely
and not lightly this responsibility of assisting h i g h character development
The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal through discipline.
Church, Rev. William Taylor, gave an
In conclusion Miss Gearhart said, "The
interesting talk in Vespers on Sunday
evening. May 15. His theme was "Ser- magnitude and weight of our obligation
to this Commonwealth and to this nation
vice,"
lies in our ability as teachers t o develop
In illustrating the kind of service he characters that will function among our
meant, Mr. Taylor used Christ and Al- people and in our institutions for the
bert Switzer as examples. Albert Swit- next fifty years of progress."
zer was gifted in many ways; for one
thing he was a musician. Both of these
men spent a large part of their lives p r e paring to give service to all the people
they possibly could. Albert Switzer at School papers, we suppose, are nice.
last decided to spend his life in Africa The school gets all the fame.
giving service to the Africans. There he Printers t a k e their money.
mingled w i t h . t h e people and lived and The staff—they take the blame.
talked "Jesus Christ" and "Service."
Prior to Mr. Taylor's talk, K a t h r y n The editors from work can't shirk
Kitko sang the song "Farewell" to com- They labor, worn and sore—
memorate the last Vesper Service of this While some wise guy just up and saysyear w h e n all the students were to- "I've read all that before."
gether.
H. L. S.

Honor Students
Deliver Orations

Dramatic Club Holds
Formal Dinner Dance

Students Hear Pastor in
Last Vesper Service

Is There No Justice?

May 23, w e r e centered about activities
that were especially significant to this
year's Senior Class. The morning was
devoted to a tree planting exercise in
which the class set up a marker for t h e
class tree as a memorial to their activities here. At ten o'clock Monday morning, the class marched in solemn procession from the College Auditorium to t h e
East Campus near the president's residence, placed the marker, and returned
singing the Alma Mater, Hugh Fry, the
class vice president, gave an address of
welcome, and Myron Biddle dedicated
the tree.
The dramatization of the afternoon
was unique in the respect that it incorporated into one single unit all the traditional class day offerings. A group of
student teachers assembled at the home
of Miss Shapen, their supervisor, played
by Dorothy Bickel, in the year 1957, and
proceeded to arrange for a correlated
activity program about the glory of t h e
class that graduated from the Lock Haven State Teachers College in 1932.
Gwendolyn Stringfellow, as Miss Snoop,
the history teacher, read the class history; Elizabeth Crain, as Miss Meter, t h e
poetry teacher, presented t h e class poem,
Olive Pelton, as Miss Chroma, the art
teacher, illustrated by means of silhouettes, the class limericks. Other teachers, including the two music teachers.
Miss Flat and Miss Key, played by Marguerite Bovard and Hildegarde Baer, a
geography teacher. Miss Alta Tude,
played by J a n e Rathgeber, Albert Sundberg as Mr, Volt, t h e science teacher,
Sebastian Grieco as Dr. Longworth, the
English teacher, and Myron Biddle, as an
intermediate teacher, furnished interesting dialogue about the succeses of his
class in 1957—a class prophecy in reality.
Interesting musical selections were interpolated throughout. Ambrose Fortney directed a rhythm band which
played an old French rondo, "Amaryllis," and the well-known lyric, "School
Days." Margaret Miller, Olive Hoover,
Barbara Rhoads, Audrey Finn, Mirabelle
Eliason, and Mildred Carbaugh played
in this band. The theme song of the
operetta "Pepita" was sung by a quartet of girls, consisting of Dorothy Cunningham, Alma Soyster, Martha McDowell, and Helen Johnson, At the end
of the chorus the audience joined in
singing this popular melody. Marguerite Bovard and Hildegarde Baer sang a
duet, "Oh Swallow Swift." J a n e McGirk played a violin solo, "The Old Refrain," Accompanists for these musical
selections were Betty DeFrehn, Gwendolyn Radebach, and James Harlan,
At the conclusion of the whole program Margaret Dorries directed t h e
class in the singing of the class song,
written by Margaret Dorries and Betty
DeFrehn,
The program was arranged for by a
committee including Olive Livingston, as
chairman; Dorothy Bickel, Kathleen
Noll, Michael Shishak, and Christian
Feit.

Senior Class Song
OUR SONG
Dear Alma Mater, long may you live,
We'll love you always and cherish thy
dear name,
Your colors to us will long be true.
Dear old Lock Haven, we are proud of
you.
And to our classmates loyal and true
We'll love and honor our friendships old
and new.
Where life takes us down thru the years.
We'll e'er remember our farewell to you.
Music by Betty DeFrehn.
Words by Peg Dorries.

(Continued from page 4)
buildings a r e on the old College Campus. I r a t h e r like to think of Lock Haven College being located in all parts of
the earth, in those places w h e r e our
Alumni a r e ; and wherever our graduates
have gone or may go we hope that as
they go on with their work that in the
years to come we may flnd exemplified
in their lives those qualities of Christian
Character that w e hope have been developed in each of them while they have
been students here.
"Always I have felt that the destinies
of America have rested largely with the
public school. I am more convinced of
that fact as the years go on. I believe
those things that w e want to appear in
American lives tomorrow we must put
in the public school today. That was
never truer than it is today. The world
is unsettled, has been breaking away
from the 'land marks' of our fathers and
trying this expedient and that expedient
that most frequently are poorly thought
out hoping by these expedients to again
stabilize world conditions. These conditions will not be stabilized until the
leaders of thought and action in this
country and among the chief of these
leaders as I have already stated is the
public school teacher who is able to lead
the people back into sanity of thinking
and living. There are too many people
that have thought that we can disobey
the laws of our country, tear up t h e Constitution of our nation, with impunity
violate all of t h e ten commandments,
even forget God and then hope to prosper. It is a responsibility of the Alumni
of this College as public school teachers
and as men and women not only in their
actual teaching in the class but in their
daily lives to prove that the laws of our
nation must be obeyed, the constitution
respected, the ten Commandments observed and God duly reverenced. When
the world can come back to these fundamental principles, then the conditions
which we all desire will exist again.
"We believe that the men and women
who graduated from this institution will
help in t h e effort for a return of these
desired conditions and each of you may
rest assured that this College through its
Faculty and Trustees will do everything
in its power to hasten the return of these
days,"

Annual Music Recital
Proves Great Success
The annual pupil recital was given in
the auditorium on Friday evening before
a full house. The recital, which was exceptionally good, was under the direction of Miss Larabee and Mr. Lehman.
The piano and voice solos were given
by the pupils who are paying for individual instruction, while the remaining
numbers w e r e presented by the musical organizations of the college. Both
the solos and group presentations were
excellent and worthy of praise.
The vesper trio has been organized for
only six months and the quartet for even
a shorter period. Both groups will r e main intact for next year. The choir is
also a comparatively new organization,
having been formed only last year with
but one member appearing for the first
practice.
All the presentations, including piano
solos by Elizabeth Bigelow, Lenore Morgan, Mary Ulmer, and John Miller; voice
solos by Anthony Ryan, Lenore Morgan;
and voice ensembles by the Vesper
Quartette, Vesper Trio, Vesper Choir,
and College Glee Club, provided an evening of flne musical entertainment.

COLLEGE

Class President Rice
Plants Tree on Campus

Snatched From the
Blotter
The end of the school year always
brings a varied assortment of regrets for
things one has not done and rash promises of what is to be accomplished next
year. But isn't the feeling a grand and
glorious one . . . you know; tests over,
classes over, summer still here. Who
cares about the grades? Well, w e can
easily think of seven or eight people.
Still, what's a grade or two between
friends.
No, and we must be emphatic. "A
Farewell to A r m s " is not a senior's parting apostrophe to his tasks and duties.
It is still a Hemingway title.
The Dramatic Club has plans for producing "The Merchant of Venice" next
year. This production of Shakespeare's
drama will be a richly costumed one. It
is decidedly worth looking forward to—
and now that you know about it, look
forward, boys and girls (pardon, ladies
and gentlemen).
Ethel Barrymore and her production
of Sheridan's "A School for Scandal"
was another proof of the fact that old
theater is good theater. Ethel Barrymore's Lady Teazle was played in the
classic tradition. Miss Barrymore looking radiantly young and hardly the
mother of Ethel Barrymore Colt and
John Drew Colt,
We're wondering:
If the movie made from Upton Sinclair's "The Wet Parade" was cynical,
satirical, propaganda, or merely mad.
We can't decide upon any judgment for
theopus, but we do hand a laurel wreath
to Lewis Stone and Walter Huston for
two portraits that w e r e compelling and
finished even if they were a trifle too
much in the "grand manner."
Whether "Old Days in Dixie" couldn't
have been titled "Old Daze in Dixie" and
still have been a meller-drammer.
If you realize that a group of people
(and we don't crave glory and honor)
worked dOigently during those final
exam days to get this paper out for you.
How we dare you to say, "What of it?"
especially you to whom we are sending it.
One of t h e fair seniors donned her
cap and gown and had a gay time flitting
around the campus. It recalled dear Old
Oxford and Cambridge to all of us who
have never been there, including t h e fair
young senior.
Suggestion for a gift, next year of
course! A Thermos bottle fllled with hot
coffee and a Salvation Lassie with a basket of doughnuts to be added to the office
equipment of the "Times." It would
come in handy those nights when ye
staff stays up half the night trying to tell
commonplace things in "literary style,"
It's just a suggestion; since you've never
heeded them before, we're eager to be
surprised.
If you've read this column at all, this
past year, w e thank you for your kind
indulgence. If you haven't read it, we
can't do anything about it. You see, with
everybody dripping " senior sentiment"
a r o u n d and our not being a senior, some
sort of "ave a t q u e vale" is necessary. In
t h e words of that immortal bard, and so
you'll k n o w who w e ' r e talking about,
we'll not n a m e him, "It's rather well that
it ended so well. So, well?"

TIMES

Books you can read, and will read this
summer, if you are wise:
The Flowering Stone . . . by George
Dillon.
This is one of the Pulitzer prize books,
speciflcally the prize book of poetry. Of
the four or five volumes which received
consideration, Mr, Dillon's verse seemed
the most original and authentic. Dillon
is also t h e author of "Boy in the Wind,"
Of Thee I Sing . , , by George S. Kaufman, Morrie, Ryskind, and Ira Gershwin,
The Pulitzer prize for drama was
awarded to this current musical comedy,
to the surprise of many who thought that
"Mourning Becomes Electra" or "Distant
Drums" and other plays of this caliber
deserved t h e award. The Pulitzer Prize
Committee in its citation says: "This
award may seem unusual but t h e play is
unusual. It is a biting satire on American poUtics and the attitude toward
them. T h e spirit and style of the play
are topical and popular, but of course t h e
work is all the more spontaneous for
that, and has a freshness and vitality
which a r e both unusual and incomparable,"
Theodore Roosevelt , , , by Henry F,
Pringle,
This is the Pulitzer biography book, a
truly vitalized portrait of an outstanding
American. It is very human in point of
view and is undoubtedly a contribution
to American letters as well as a distinct
aid in the historical survey of American
progress.
The Roof . . . by John Galsworthy.
This is t h e latest play from the pen of
this eminent English writer. It is an attempt to view the happenings in an old
and very intimate English hotel between
midnight and one o'clock of a summer
night. T h e play is divided into six
scenes, a climax occurring when a flre of
rnysterlous origin breaks out. As is the
case with all Galsworthy plays, t h e
drawing of the characters is superior to
t h e plot of the play, but it is unusually
good reading.
And just by way of mention, we might
recommend (with the aid of the critics
who k n o w ) the following:
Conquistador , , , A narrative poem
dealing with the conquest of Mexico
and vouched for by Stephen Benet,
Three Loves . . . A, J, Cronin's successor to "Hatter's Castle" and said to be
every bit as good.
Limits and Renewals . . . A collection
of poems, stories and sketches by none
other t h a n Rudyard Kipling, who still
holds his own admirably.
Amber Satyr . . . One of those first
novels that do more than show promise. This one is about a bronze giant
who carries his own destiny in his
clenched fists. The author is Roy
Flannagan,
Lives , . . by Gustav Eckstein is an
illustrated documentation of the reactions experienced by a scientist in his
laboratory work with a macaw, cats,
rats, guinea pigs, and the like.
As I See Religion . . , None other than
Harry Emerson Fosdick speaks for
himself. You will probably be interested.
Having kept their marriage a secret
for a year, Mr, and Mrs, Franklin W.
Hoy recently surprised their friends by
announcing that they had celebrated
their flrst wedding anniversary,
Mrs, Hoy was formerly Georgia Hursh,
'28, She is teaching at Custu City, Pa,
Mr, Hoy is a student at State College,

On Monday morning, May 23, at 10:30
What's Don Rice gonna do for cigarettes, and who is going to be kind enough o'clock, t h e class of 1932 marched in solto press Jimmie's rompers, now that the emn procession from the main entrance
of the college to a point on the campus
pledges—certain ones—are free?
near the residence of Dr. Dallas W. A r m Why did Cronister pick such a late strong, t h e President of the College, to
hour to t a k e a shower t h e other night? formally dedicate the class t r e e as a part
We even heard that he had been asleep, of the annual class day exercises.
Curry seeks apologies—does h e get
Myron Biddle, a two-year graduate of
them?
the intermediate group, gave an excelGraveyards, stones, spooks, pledges, lent presentation address as h e fittingly
and one who solicited aid.
dedicated t h e t r e e as an everlasting m e Poor abused Cowfer. Can Mike Shis- morial of the class of 1932.
hak be to blame?
The traditional ceremony was even
Wepsic is skeptical. H e can't figure out more significant this year, for throughwhether he's good looking, attractive, or out the nation t h e bi-centennial celebraif the certain somebody's around school tion of the birth of Washington is being
only think so. Could we help you-—you observed.
big blushing he-man?
E v e r y w h e r e trees a r e being planted
Izzy's power hath fadeth shoost like and dedicated to the memory of t h e F a the last beam on a midsummer night. ther of Our Country and the class of 1932
And after that we had a w a r m frost.
did not wish to lag behind in that endeaCan anyone imagine Myron Biddle as vor.
a chiseler—a heart breaker?
Don Rice, t h e President of the class,
I wonder is Clyde S n a r e and Dale planted t h e tree, after which Myron BidSmith appreciate intervention during dle formally dedicated it to Washington
their playful moments. Social square in memory of the class of 1932 as an
10:00 on a certain evening last week.
everlasting symbol of their college days.
Floyd Bloom reports to Sekula that
DuBois is very anxiously awaiting his
arrival. What are you doing in the metropolis Floyd? Why wasn't it Stogestoun?
And the freshmen a r e still childish?
Lots of them are looking forward to going to the "graduation ball" at the high
school back home.
"Russ" Burd again displayed his
Many students a r e graduating with prowess on the track by taking t w o
honors in the course, which could be en- firsts in t h e track meet at West Chester
titled, "the art of collecting bills," The last Saturday.
He won his special
junior class treasurers a n d Leona events, t h e pole vault and the broad
Brown, who have worked all year to jump. The only other local man to place
collect day room student council dues was Shively w h o tied with Gulden, of
deserve special mention.
Millersville, for third and fourth place
In Physiography class—^Mr. Fleming: in the 440-yard dash.
"Miss Hamilton, is the world round like
The Lock Haven squad earned sixth
a silver dollar?"
place in this meet by taking ten and a
Pauline—"No, round all around,"
half points. West Chester won flrst place
Some more of Physiography class— by scoring in twelve of the fourteen
Mr, Fleming: "What's the disadvantage events, to total 48 3-7 points. Shippensin putting out a pan to m a k e a rainfall burg was second; East Stroudsburg,
test?"
third; Millersville, fourth; Clarion, fifth;
Rohrbaugh—"A dog might come along Lock Haven, sixth; Bloomsburg, seventh; Slippery Rock, eighth; California,
and lick the water up,"
Belle Milligan is afraid she might get ninth; Mansfield, tenth, and Indiana did
some freckles. The other evening when not place.
she was out for a walk she asked: "Say,
Gold, silver, and bronze medals w e r e
Ruth, you can get freckles at night, can't awarded for t h e first three places in
you?"
each event. The championship trophy
Jack Haberstroh, like Caesar of old, was awarded to West Chester, which has
declined the laurel wreath—in this case won every dual meet in which it has
Praeco Editorship—twice, but the third participated,
time was the charm. He has it.
A number of records were broken.
Junior Play Pranks:
Radowski shattered the shot put record
Rohrbaugh's sidewhiskers as fiery red with a heave of forty feet. The hundredyard dash record was bettered in t h e
as his hair.
Sykes trying to persuade Virginia to record time of 10.1. The time for t h e
fiee—again sidewhiskers rose and fell mile run, the high hurdles, the 220-yard
dash, the half-mile, and the two-mile
with the action.
Blyler on his knees and Flossie looking run was shattered in this meet.
calmly at him.
Ellen Reighard and Wilkenson having
Al Marie—A penny for your thoughts.
words all over the stage.
Don Francisco—I was just going to
The Praeco feature section holds more
than one laugh. Look at the way they leave the room.
Ruth Sherman—Give her a quarter!
recreated Dot B., Olive L„ Sabby, Omar,
Vivian M„ Scott—and t h e rest. No, It's worth it.
thank you, Don and H, L. aren't receivMargaret Potter, a College Sophomore,
ing any callers,
played hostess on Sunday afternoon,,
J u n e Breining wanted to know what to much to her pleasure. On Tuesday, with
do with "John Brown's Body"; she had tests over and worried in the past, Marbeen "dating" with John, b u t now comes garet went home for the summer months.
summer—new season, new suitor. May- She will r e t u r n next fall.
Senior Week is Bridge Week to cerbe Icky has something to say,
Ed Dettrey says that Rome must have tain fans of Second East. A tournament
been built in a night. He's just read the is being conducted, with Hilda Payne,
old saying—"Rome wasn't built in a Dorothy Bly, F e r n Snyder, and Madeline
Lesser as participants.
day,"
"Pass the catsup" was t h e battle cry
in the Hamburger Feed held Saturday
Mrs. Ella Glock, '88, of Lock Haven,
evening in 201 East.
died on Friday, May 13th,

Track Squad Obtains
Sixth Place in Meet
at West Chester

COLLEGE
Girls of Grade II
Tumbling.
Girls of Grade IV
J u m p the Shot.
Spinning Relay.
Bases on Balls.
Girls of Grades V-VI
Gypsy Frolic.
Boys of Grade II
Tumbling Stunts.
Girls of the Junior High School
The Finding of Cinderella.
Cinderella Dances With the Prince.

College Team Wins
By Large Margin
PEGGY STOUCK

Training School Holds
Colorful Spring Festival
In College Gymnasium
On May 13, at three o'clock in the gymnasium of the College, the Training
School Spring Festival was given under
the supervision of Miss Maloise Dixon of
the Physical Edueation Department.
Following is the theme of the Spring
Festival:
To the little cinder maid comes a
dream of prancing fairy horses with
their pumpkin equipage, and a touch of
her godmother's wand, Cinderella is clad
in a diapanous frock and shining slippers, to grace the prince's ball until the
witching hour of twelve.
Throughout the land the flare of t r u m pets hails the approach of royal heralds,
following the meager clue of a single
shining slipper. In the market place, as
villagers dance about a ribbon-decked
pole, and sing their homage to the coming of t h e May; beside the winding
stream whither the womenfolk trudge to
wash their linen to snowy whiteness b e neath a kindly sun; at the village school,
where a demure mistress watches her
lasses and lads at their merry play in
that fleeting moment before the clanging
bell shall summon them to more drudging tasks; among the rollicking gypsies,
while children laugh and caper and the
jingle of tambourines pulses through a
lively dance—everywhere they seek, and
yet their search seems all in vain. Nor
can Cinderella's haughty sisters add
aught to its success.
But when the little maid of the cinders
shyly proffers her foot, all at once t h e
quest is ended; it is none other than Cinderella whose modest charm is indeed
that of the lost princess, and the prince
comes with joy to claim the hand of t h e
loveliest maid in all his kingdom,

On Thursday evening. May 5, at 6:00
p. m., the local nine made it four in a
row by taking the Winner Weiners to
the t u n e of 8 to 3. The visitors are a
highly touted aggregation and close
competition was expected throughout
the game, but from the flrst to the last
the Kaiserites were masters of the situation. They failed to make a run only in
the fifth inning.
Though the game was only a six inning affair the locals made enough hits
to put the game on the ice. The locals
had seven extra base hits to the single
one of the visitors.
Long, who began the game, pitched
nice ball for three innings. He didn't
give t h e visitors a single hit. Wolfe, who
relieved him, allowed but three hits.
The game scheduled for last Saturday
at Rockview was called off because of
wet grounds.
Winner's Weiners
.AB R BH PO A
Marshall, If
2
1 0 2 0
W. Quiggle, c
1 0 0 0 0
F, Quiggle, l b
3 0 0 5 0
Condor, ss
3
0 1 0 1
Kemmerer, 2b
3 0 0 2 0
Carter, c
2
0
1 6 0
Conser, 3b
2
0 0 0 0
McCaleb, rf
2
0 0 0 0
J. Barnard, p
2
1 1 0 2
Bryerton, cf
2
1 0 0 0

TIMES

Football, Basketball
W.A. A. Holds Play
Day for County Schools
And Track Squads
On Saturday, May 12, the L. H. S. T. C.
Receive Letter Awards
Women's Athletic Association held its
annual Play Day in t h e gymnasium.
Representatives from the Mill Hall, J e r sey Shore, Altoona, and Lock Haven
High Schools registered in t h e gymnasium at 1:30 where Margaret Gardiner,
President of the Women's Athletic Association, was in charge. • Lodging for
the representatives was provided by
Ann Oven. Margaret Dorries, as activities chairman, placed the entrants in
four groups, each of which had its own
color. The groups were m a d e up of representatives from each school so that
the winners were on the basis of groups
rather than schools.
Baseball, volleyball, and track, including running, broad-jumping, and high
jumping, m a d e up the list of competitive events. The treasure hunt which
followed took the participants around
the college grounds. The treasure, a
small tennis racket, was found by Ann
Seminitis.
A picnic lunch, prepared by the W,
A. A. members, was served in the gymnasium, after which the participants
danced. About twenty-five students represented the four schools.

Lock Haven Overwhelms
Mansfield, Score, 15-13

The regular Monday morning chapel
on May 9th was an especially interesting one to a great number of the students who have participated in school
athletics in the past. Letters were
awarded b y Dr, Armstrong to the lettermen in football, basketball and track.
The highlight of t h e chapel program
was the award of a letter to F. E. Ritter, who has been a sincere and devoting
sports fan. The school owes him a great
deal of credit for the interest he has
taken in school sports for the past flfteen
years.
Another interesting fact is that this is
the first year track letters have been
awarded in t h e history of the college.
Five letters were awarded to those men
in the school who have earned at least
five points in a track meet.
The program was further enhanced
by the presence of Dr. Armstrong, Coach
Kaiser, F, E, Ritter, Mr. Sullivan, and
"Whitey" Lawrence on the stage. Coach
Kaiser mentioned the fact that almost
every boy of the one hundred and fifty
in the school had participated in some
sport, such as football, intra-mural and
varsity basketball, baseball, and track.
Dr. Armstrong presented the letters to
Mr. Ritter and the boys.
Those receiving footbaU letters w e r e
Captain Ed Dettrey, Captain-elect Speed
Hatter, Hart, Wepsic, Smith, Burd, Torok, Cowfer, Poust, Shively, Baker,
Schnarrs, Densham, Rice, Snare, Biddle,
Bossert, Hammaker, Poole, McCloskey,
Sundberg, Achenbach, and Manager
Cook,
Basketball letters for the 1930-31 season were awarded to Captain Scott McClean, Bardo Cooke, Hammaker, Weber,
and Plummer,
Basketball letters for the 1931-32 season were awarded to Captain Calvin
Cooke, Hammaker, Poust, Weber, Plummer, McLean, Bardo, Schnarrs, and
Condo.
History was made when track letters
were awarded to Captain Russ Burd,
Hoy, Shively, Smith, and McCloskey.

By winning last Tuesday afternoon
from t h e strong Mansfleld nine, the Lock
Haven Teachers baseball team was able
to m a k e it a perfect season, without a
single setback. This fine record is certainly a good start in a new athletic field
for the College.
Hits and r u n s were plentiful as the box
score will indicate. Katchik and Snare
were the big stickmen for the day. The
only three-bagger was credited to McLean.
The game was a tie affair most of the
way. At the beginning of the lucky seventh the score stood 7-7. The locals came
through with seven runs to apparently
cinch the game, but Mansfleld came back
with plenty of fight to earn six runs and
make the score 14-13. However they
were unable to earn another run in the
flnal frame, so that the flnal score stood
at 15-13 for t h e local nine.
22 3 3 15 3
Totals
McCall started on the mound for the
Lock Haven outflt. He had six strikeLock Haven Teachers
outs to his credit. Long, who replaced
AB R BH PO A him in the sixth inning had two strikeShishak, If
4 0 2 0 0 outs to his credit, McCall was credited
It seems that all the scheduled matches
Katchik, ss
3
1
0
with the victory,
in the inter-class tennis tournament will
Snare, l b
2 0
5
Mansfleld
not be played before the close of the
Herlocher, 2b
2 2
2
AB R
H PO A school term. Because of the bad weathShively, cf
2
1
1
Yelch
5
1
1
0
0 er of last week all of the flrst round
Schnarrs, rf
2 0
0
Williams
4
3
1
3
4 matches were not played and only one
Moon, 3b
2 2
0
Sunday
6
2
1
2
0 of the second round matches was played.
Lucas, c
2 0
0
Bunnell
6
3
3
0
1 Probably the tournament will not go beLong, p
2 0
0
Brockway
5
2
0
0
1 yond the second or third round. There
Hoenstien, ss
1 0
1
Barton
4
1
1
7
1 are a number of excellent players in the
Hart, l b
2
1
3
Scirello
3
1
1
0
0 school and it would be of interest to
Dressier, rf
1 0
1
Warren
4
0
0
2
5 many to flnd out who is the champion.
McClean, cf
1 1
0
Lutes
4
0
0
10
0 Possibly this will be decided next fall.
THE PROGRAM
Eld, 3b
1 0
0
Girls of the Junior High School
The following are the results of the
Bardo, c
1 0
3
41 13
8 24 12 flrst round matches: McCloskey won
Cinderella's Dream—The Coming of t h e Wolfe, p
1 0
0
Lock Haven
from Moon, 6-3, 6-3; Bryerton had things
Fairy Godmother
AB R
H PO A his own way in winning from Bob
The P u m p k i n Coach-and-Six,
Totals
29
8 11 18 7
Shishak
5
2
1
0
0 Smith, 6-1, 6-2; Heydrick defeated
A Minuet.
Score by innings:
Katchik
5
2
4
0
3 Bardo, 6-2, 6-0; Buchanan won from W.
Jesters' Capers,
Winner's Weiners
0 0 0 2 1 0—3 S n a r e
5
2
3
10
0 Rorabaugh, 6-3, 6-4; Stehman easily deGrade III
5
1
2
4
4 feated Sekula by the scores of 6-0, 6-3;
L. H. T. C
2 1 3 2 0 x—8 Herlocher
4
1
2
1
0 S n a r e walked away with things in his
Swiss Maibrunnen Feste.
Errors—W. Quiggle, Kemmerer, Con- McLean
Schnarrs
1
0
0
0
0 match with Wilkinson, 6-0, 6-1; Ziff won
Songs of the May, Siebensprung.
ser, Hoenstien, Bardo.
Carson
1
0
0
8
0 from Stringfellow, 6-1, 6-4; Burkart had
*
Two-base hits—Katchik, Lucas, Moon, Moon
4
1
0
0
1 a hard time winning from M. Lucas, 7-5,
Girls of Grades V-VI
Shively, Hart, McClean, Eld. Three- McCaU
2
1
0
0
3 7-5.
Washing the Clothes.
base hit—J. Barnard. Stolen base— Shively
2
1
0
1
0
In the only second round match. Cook,
Lucas. Struck out—By J. Barnard, 5, Long
Grade I
1
2
1
0
0
Long
2,
Wolfe
3.
Hits—Off
Long,
0
in
3
Playtime
Lucas
2
1
0
3
0 who drew a b y in the first round, was
innings, Wolfe, 3 in 3 innings. Hit by Hoenstine
How D'ye Do My Partner.
1
1
1
0
0 the loser to Burkhart, 6-1, 6-3.
pitcher—By J, Barnard (Herlocher).
The Snail.
One of the most interesting of the
Passed balls—J. Barnard 2. Winning
The Thread Follows the Needle.
38 15
14 27 11 second round matches will b e the one
pitcher
—
Long.
Umpires
—
Frey
and
Rabbit in the Hollow.
Mansfield
1 0 3 0 2 1 0 6 0—13 between Snare and Stehman, who are
Shaffer.
Mr. Duck Went to Call on Mr. Turkey.
Lock Haven
2 2 0 2 0 1 7 1 x—15 both considered as excellent players.

First Round of Tennis
Tournament Played Off

COLLEGE

Class Roll
TWO-YEAR SENIORS
Group II
Abram, Lena, 105W, Altoona, Pa.
Anderson, Lauretta, 301E, Kane, Pa.
Biddle, Myron, 141E, WiUiamsburg, Pa.
Bly, Dorothy, 207E, Watsontown, Pa.
Brown, Louise, Mill Hall, Pa.
Brownlee, Thelma, 235E, Brookville, Pa.
Burns, Amy E., 209E, DuncansvUle, Pa,
Carbaugh, Mildred, 233E, Shy Beaver,
Pa,
Clark, Minnie, Cogan House, Pa.
Confer, Evelyn, Beech Creek, Pa.
Conrad, Vera, 302W, Altoona, Pa,
Cribbs, Kathleen, 325E, Arnold, Pa.
Croft, DeUa, Clearfield, Pa.
Douty, Harold, Loganton, Pa.
Dressier, Maxine, 140W, DuBois, Pa,
Dunlap, Dorothy, Antes Fort, Pa.
Ellenberger, Juliet, 127W, Warrior's
Mark, Pa,
Farrell, Florence, 341W, Kinzua, Pa.
Fitzgerald, Clara, Galeton, Pa.
Fortney, Ambrose, Mountaindale, Pa,
Fry, Hugh C„ 131E, Pennsylvania F u r nace, Pa.
Frye, Elinor, 309E, Alexandria, Pa.
Gearhart, Gladys, 209E, DuncansviUe,
Pa,
Geist, Dorothy B., 219W, Warrior's Mark,
Pa,
Grieco, Julia, Lock Haven, Pa.
Gustafson, Dorothy, 217W, Kushequa,
Pa.
Hanna, Hazel, Beech Creek, Pa.
Heim, Elizabeth, Hepburnville, Pa,
Hellberg, Clara, Byronedale, Pa.
Holes, Violet, Clearfield, Pa.
Hopler, Jeanne, 213E, Williamsport, Pa.
Hoy, Eleanor, 305E, Bellefonte, Pa,
Johnson, Grace, Lock Haven, Pa.
Jones, Marian, 302E, Greensburg, Pa.
Kachik, John, 136E, Clarence, Pa,
Kitko, Kathryn, 336E, Ramey, Pa.
Knight, Mary E„ Westport, Pa.
Kollar, Helen, 307W, Patton, Pa.
Krupa, Anna, 321E, Beaverdale, Pa,
Kuhn, Gretchen, Lock Haven, Pa,
Lockard, Gladys, Lamar, Pa,
Lockard, Lois, 202E, Montoursville, Pa,
Lucas, Michael, 140E, Hawk Run, Pa.
McKenna, Betty, 302E, Kane, Pa,
Maloney, Kathryn, 306W, Coalport, Pa.
Mannino, Rose, 307E, Madera, Pa.
Messinger, Gladys, 337W, WUliamsport,
Pa,
Myers, Hazel E„ 231E, Johnsonburg, Pa,
Myers, Jean, 228W, Tyrone, Pa,
Myers, Sara Belle, Avis, Pa,
Nearhoof, Esther, 127W, Warrior's Mark,
Pa.
Nelson, Bertha, IIW, Sheffield, Pa.
Oven, Ann, 321E, Falls Creek, Pa.
Palenski, Antonia, 223E, Force, Pa.
Pardoe, Ellen Baird, Lock Haven, Pa.
Pelton, OUve, Winburne, Pa,
Peters, Myra, Beech Creek, Pa.
Phelan, Eleanor, 236W, Eldred, Pa.
Quigg, Anna, Mill Hall, Pa.
Quigg, Dorothy, Mill HaU, Pa.
Quigg, Ethel, 231E, Johnsonburg, Pa,
Radusin, Dorothy, 305W, Conemaugh,
Pa.
Rafferty, Beatrice, 317E, Grampian, Pa.
Rathgeber, Jane, Lock Haven, Pa.
Reese, Rhoda K., Port MatUda, Pa,
Sallada, Elizabeth, 228W, DuBois, Pa.
Shaffer, Nellie, Fallen Timber, Pa.
Shishak, Mike, 122E, Central City, Pa.
Shultz, Eleanor, 217E, Port Matilda, Pa.
Smith, Mable R., ShawvOle, Pa,
Snare, Clyde G., 129E, WUIiamsburg, Pa.
Snyder, Anna, Washington, Pa,
Snyder, Fern, 203E, Stoyestown, Pa.
Stanley, Ethel, 317E, Ginter, Pa,
Tharp, Elva, Renovo, Pa.
Thompson, Mary, 323W, Hollidaysburg,
Pa.
Tiracorda, Adeline, 325W, Madera, Pa.
Triponey, Mary, 231W, Olanta, Pa,
Tumosky, Mildred, 305W, Conemaugh,
Pa.
Waltman, Emily, 337W, Muncy, Pa,
Wolfe, Woodrow, Livonia, Pa.
Young, Marjorie, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Young, Winifred, 105W, Kerrmoor, Pa.

COLLEGE SENIORS
1931-1932
Bailey, Edna N,, Lock Haven, Pa.
Bardo, Willard C , Jersey Shore, Pa.
Bickel, Dorothy M., Lock Haven, Pa.
Bittner, Martha L., Lock Haven, Pa,
Bonner, Florence M., 315W, Coaldale, Pa.
Bossert, W. Max, MiU Hall, Pa,
Courtney, Ernest R., Lock Haven, Pa.
Cowfer, Clarence D,, 109E, Renovo, Pa,
Crain, Elizabeth M„ 339W, PhUipsburg,
Pa.
Feit, Christian F., Kane, Pa.
Grieco, Sebastian C , Lock Haven, Pa.
Haagen, Relda E., Bellefonte, Pa,
Hamilton, Pauline L., 221W, Bellwood,
Pa.
Harris, Omar O., Jersey Shore, Pa.
Hayes, Annabelle F., Salona, Pa.
Kitko, F r a n k T., 136E, Ramey, Pa.
Livingston, Olive E,, Antes Fort, Pa.
Lucas, Elma W., Lock Haven, Pa.
McKay, Hazel J„ 137W, Ebensburg, Pa,
Noll, Kathleen N., 301W, Llewellyn, Pa.
Rice, Donald P., 127E, Williamsburg, Pa.
Shaffer, Harry A., Lock Haven, Pa.
Sharpe, Jenice M., 315W, Cokeville, Pa,
Stringfellow. Gwendolyn I,, Emporium,
Pa.
Sundberg. Albert K,, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Swoyer, Clarence B., Renovo, Pa,
Vujcich, Anna, 309W, Conemaugh, Pa.
Wilt, Ruth I„ Conemaugh, Pa.
Zeigler, Martha B., Flemington, Pa.
TWO-YEAR SENIORS
Group I
Alaimo, Carolyn, 132W, Pittston, Pa.
Albert, Ruth, 233E, Calvert, Pa.
Baer, Hildegarde, 232W, Altoona, Pa,
Beaver, Mary, 329W, Waynesboro, Pa.
Beers, Flora L., 233E, Johnsonburg, Pa.
Beish, Dorothy, 239E, Clearfield, Pa.
Ben, SteUa, 218E, Portage, Pa.
Bengston, Virginia, 324W, Mt, Jewett, Pa.
Benson, Vivian, Mt. Jewett, Pa.
Bovard, Marguerite, Ford City, Pa,
Bower, Mary L., Williamsport, Pa.
Brown, Leona, Renovo, Pa,
Brownlee, Lois, 235E, Brookville, Pa,
Bush, Hazel D,, Flemington, Pa,
Cailender, Erma, Townhill, Pa.
Campbell, Mary S„ l l l W , Linden, Pa.
Cogan, Helen C„ 137W, Altoona, Pa.
Cornely, Julia, 340E, Madera, Pa,
Cunningham, Dorothy, 230E, Juniata, Pa.
Davis, Cornelia, 337E, Altoona, Pa.
DeFrehn, Betty, 339E, Johnstown, Pa.
Diehl, Mildred, 229W, Altoona, Pa.
Dorries, Margaret, 332E, Altoona, Pa,
Drake, Dorothy, Irwin, Pa.
Duhart, Clarita, 302W, Port Allegany,
Pa.
Eliason, Mirabel, Renovo, Pa.
Elvey, Edith, 139W, Altoona, Pa.
Farr, Helen, Sheffield, Pa.
Finn, Audrey, Port Trevorton, Pa.
Frye, Evelyn, 309E, Alexandria, Pa.
Graden, Elizabeth, Flemington, Pa,
Harpster, Ruth, 341E, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Hayes, Annabelle, 341E, Salona, Pa.
Hayes, Edith
Hoffman, Dorothy, 307E, Madera, Pa,
Hoover, OUve, 229E, Clearfield, Pa.
Johnson, Beulah, Lock Haven, Pa,
Johnson, Helen F„ 217W, Mt. Jewett, Pa.
Karterman, Kathryn, Tremont, Pa.
Klinger, Ruth, 304E, Trevorton, Pa,
Knarr, Helen, Flemington, Pa.
Kocher, Harriet, 240E, Petersburg, Pa.
Leshock, Anna, 219W, Shamokin, Pa,
Lesser, Madeline, 205E, Bradford, Pa,
Link, N. Iverda, 129W, Conemaugh, Pa,
McDowell, Martha, 232W, WiUiamson,
Pa.
McGirk, Jane A., 333W, Altoona, Pa.
Martz, Ruth, 137W, Altoona, Pa,
Mattern, Jane, 217E, Port Matilda, Pa.
Meckley, Elsie, 233E, Juniata, Pa,
Messimer, Vivian, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Miller, Margaret, 219E, Rebersburg, Pa.
MUler, Marjorie, 240E, Spruce Creek, Pa,
Morris, Martha G., 139W, Altoona, Pa.
Munson, Helen, North East, Pa,
Parks, Mildred, 219E, Johnstown, Pa.
Payne, Hilda J., 201E, Stewartstown, Pa,
Petroziello, Julia, 128W, Pittston, Pa.
Pownell, Eloise, Lock Haven, Pa,
Priddey, Florence, 339E, Jeannette, Pa.

V

TIMES
Radebach, Gwen, 331W, Osceola MUls,
Pa.
Randel, Jacqueline, 340E, New Kensington, Pa."
Reed, Gladys, 231W, Saxton, Pa.
Rhoads, Barbara, Bellefonte, Pa,
Romeo, Louise, Lock Haven, Pa.
Russell, Helen, 331W, Dewart, Pa.
Schalles, Gwendolyn, 223W, Altoona, Pa.
Schench, Miriam, 239E, Clearfleld, Pa.
Seminitis, E. Anna, 236E, Portage, Pa,
Shea, Elizabeth, lOlW, South Fork, Pa.
Shope, Wilberta, Flinton, Pa,
Slick. Gladys K., 303E, Roaring Spring,
Pa.
Sloop, Barbara, 305E, Bellefonte, Pa.
Soyster, Alma, 230W, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Steiner, Mary, 336W, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Straley, Ruth, 336W, Germania, Pa,
Summers, Julia, Wingate, Pa,
Sundberg, Betty, Avis, Pa.
Thomas, Katherine, Mt. Jewett, Pa.
Wade, Claire, 319W, Emlenton, Pa,
Walker, Fredolyn, 207E, Grampian, Pa,
Wallace, Evelyn, 201E, Laurel, Pa.
Yockey, Anna Mary, 21 IE, New Alexandria, Pa.
Yount, Kathryn, 141W, WUliamsport, Pa.
• m

•

Klub Resume
(Continued from page 2)
membership was opened to all who had
studied French in high school.
A series of educational reports about
the history of the French Language,
French writers, and French literature
were given.
The members learned
French songs and began the dramatization of t h e play "The Buff." Records
were purchased to aid them in their mastery of the language.
Y. M. C. A.
During t h e past year the Y. M. C. A.
has carried out projects in their program
such as The Y. M. C. A. Welcome Party,
sponsoring delegations to intercollegiate
conferences, and the securing of speakers at their regular weekly meetings and
for t h e campus as a whole. Probably
the high spot of the year in the work of
the Y. M. C, A, is marked by the visitation of "Dad" Elliott to our Campus.
The Y has also undertaken to provide a
weekly program of devotions to the men
of the college. In these meetings outside
speakers w e r e secured, and group discussions w e r e formed.
The Y. M. C. A. has sent a total of
eleven men to intercollegiate conferences this year, and expect to send a representative t o the annual summer conference to be held in June.
Y. W. C. A.
On Wednesday evening. May 11, the Y.
W. C. A. closed a most successful year
with an indoor picnic in the College
Gymnasium. A resume of the year's
work reveals many worthwhile things
done by the various committees. The
meetings committee provided programs
including interesting talks by faculty
members. Miss Lillian RusseU, Dr. F r a n ces Coppens, and Miss Bertha Daniel, a
program by former Girl Reserves presenting worthwhile standards for every
girl; and various music selections.
The Social Service Committee saw to
it that every child at t h e Children's
Home had a happy Christmas and heard
stories every Sunday afternoon. The
magazine chairman furnished current
magazines for the girls. At the first of
the year, t h e Big Sister Movement helped
the new girls orient themselves to College life.
The fun affairs included a Blimp Tea,
a Valentine Tea, a Pajama Party, and
an Informal Picnic,
This year the Y. W, C, A. of our college was represented at the Eleventh
Quadrennial Convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement for the flrst time in
history. Delegates will b e sent to the
Summer Conference of t h e Y. W. C. A.
to be held at Camp Whelan, New Jersey,
on J u n e 9-19.

Seniors Obtain
Position for Ensuing
School Year
Many of the Seniors graduating from
Lock Haven State Teachers College this
May, have obtained positions as teachers.
The names of these seniors and the location of their positions are as follows:
College Group No. I.
Elizabeth M. Crain
Philipsburg, Pa.
Pauline L. H a m i l t o n . . . . Logan Township
Primary Group No. I .
Albert, Ruth
Calvert, Pa.
Beish, Dorothy
Independent, Pa.
Bem, Stella
Portage Township
Bengston, Virginia
BetuUa, Pa.
Bly, Dorothy
Montgomery, Pa.
Cogan, Helen C
Logan Township
Cornely, Jule
Madera, Pa.
DeFrain, Betty
Dale, Pa.
Hoffman, Dorothy
Madera, Pa.
Hoover, Olive
Chestnut Grove, Pa.
Johnson, Helen F., Bloomster Hollow, Pa,
Karterman, K a t h r y n
Tremont, Pa.
Link, Iverda N
Mundys Corner, Pa.
Mattern, J a n e
Youngsville, Pa.
Miller, Margaret
Sugar Valley, Pa.
Pownell, Eloise
Coalville, Pa.
Seminitis, Arma E. . , .Portage Township
Shea, Elizabeth
South Fork, Pa.
Straley, Ruth
Carter Camp School
Summers, Julia
Wingate, Pa.
Sundberg, Betty
Avis, Pa.
Thomas, Katherine
Clarendon, Pa.
Walker, Fredolyn
Grampian, Pa.
Wallace, Evelyn, East Hopewell Township, Stewartstown, Pa.
Intermediate Group No. I
Confer, Evelyn
Beech Creek, Pa.
Cribbs, Kathleen
Arnold, Pa.
Ellenberger, Juliet, Walker Township,
Tublersburg, Pa.
Fry, Hugh C
F a r m e r s Valley, Pa.
Heim, Elizabeth
Pleasant HUl, Pa.
KoUar, Helen
St. Boniface, Pa.
Krupa, Anna
Beaverdale, Pa.
Lockard, Lois
Fairfield Center, Pa.
Lucas, Michael
Williamsburg Pa.
Mannino, Rose
Madera, Pa.
Messinger, Gladys
Nesbit, Pa.
Nelson, Bertha
Clarendon, Pa.
Oven, Ann
Falls Creek, Pa.
Pelton, Olive
Summit Hill, Pa.
Rafferty, Beatrice
Grampian, Pa.
Rathgeber, J a n e
Avis, Pa.
Sallada, Elizabeth, Sandy Township, DuBois, Pa.
Shishak, Mike
Central City, Pa.
Snyder, Fern
Ralston, Pa.
Triponey, Mary
Olanta, Pa.
Waltman, Emily J a n e
Muncy, Pa.
Young, Winifred

Dormitory Men Elect
New Council for
The Ensuing Year
At a meeting of the Dormitory men
t h e following men were elected to offices
in the Men's Student Council for 193233: AUen Sekula, President; Calvin
Cooke, Vice President; George Shively, Junior Representative; and Earl
Schnarrs, Sophomore Representative.
The Freshmen representative will b e
elected from next year's green invasion.
•

*

•

Personals
Dr. Armstrong was in Harrisburg last
week attending t h e regular meeting of
t h e Board of State Teachers College
Presidents.
Mr. Weldon Williams had as his guests
over the week-end of May 15, Mr. and
Mrs, Alva E. Engstrom, of Washington,
D.C.
Hildegarde Baer's mother arrived Saturday evening to be present for t h e
Graduation exercises.