y * ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ •^.^•^•^•^^t^.^

Extra
Curricular

^

COLLEGE TIMES

Kdiiiun
t..->...>>.'»-»-»----«-A

State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Penna.
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935

Vob 12

No. 11.

The Education Club

Chi K a p p a Sigma

Entrance Requirements in Accordance with Kappa Delta Pi

(Dramatic Club)

Ws gave you the "Merchant of
Venice," "Outward Bound," "The
Ghost Train" and "East is West."
We ask fov appreciation, help anJ
cooperation. We vequive talent,
willingness and understanding.
Ever since clubs hav.; existed on
our Campus the Dramatic Club has
been noted fov hev vivacity and
gaiety, hev position has been one
of importance becausi;i of personal and group achievements; her
membevship has been envied. This
yeav through common agreement
the Dramatic Club enrollment has
been gieatly enlarged, furnishing
an opportunity for more people to
enjoy its privileges. Yet this year
BEt. CANTO
SOCIETY
we ave unfovtunate in losing some
FUONT ROW—left to right—Aldine Glossner, Glady.s Shaffer, Julia Cron- I of ouv gveatest dramatists. Walter
istei-, Olga Sawzig, Edna Swinehart, Glady.s Williams, Vera Lyons,
.Nancy Kiser.
1 Wilkinson for four years has
.SE(M)NI) ROW—Geraldine Kos.s, Thelma Raker, Mary Ellen Uingler. Lea- j brought terror, sympathy, and
nore Diclc, Evelyn Hellberg', Rub.v Uichaids. Julia Shea. Gertrude
j cleverness to ouv audiences. His
Powell, Pearl Heiges.
THIRD J{()W—Inez Diffenbach, Earleen Uavis. Alice McGarvey. Ruth j t a k n t s not only on stage but back
Eleanor Bower, Edna LivingBton, Dorothy Pink, .\nita Harner. Elva
j stage will be greatly missed. His
Stiver, Winit'ied Heim, Evelyn Custer.
FOURTH ROW—Helen Homer, Mary Haivey, .Vnna Catherine Guilmar- 1 interpretations
of "Gr-atiano,"
tin, Miriam Wallace, Jean Kopenhaver, Olivia Bogar, Mary McKinley, I "Unker Shad," Station Mastev,
Leah Kraemer, Dorothy Trambley. .Margaret Williams.
and "Revei'emd William Duke,"
I will always be remiembeved as out! standing events on our campus.
nas also been t l i c . ^"V-"V
• '"
f We also vegret' the loss of Beahear several lectuves on contemipBel Canto Society
The Naturalist Club I trice Berg, whose performance in
orary educational problems. Early
"Outward Bound"is unforgettable. ,
in the fall the club, together with
Her performances for the Dramattheir faculty advisers. Miss V
The Bel Canto Society, the
In 1923 an organization was ic Olub have always been gay and
Coppens and Mr. A. D. Patterson, i j ^ . ^ ^ ^ , Qjgg pj^j^^ jjj^^g^. ^j^g'j-j.^^.. f^jj.^gj ^^ Lock Haven State
attended the confevence on Edu , tion of Miss Grace Ullemeyer, of Teaohevs College with ten mem- humorous as well as touching and
cation at BucknsiU University. Sev- the College' Music Faculty, has bevs, known as the Happy Harvest- thrilling. To Clavence Eld, whose
excellent performance in "The
eral of the bi_-mo.ithly meetings I - ; - ™ =
-^^^
ers. The purpose of the club was ; Merchant of Venice," and Flov,„S.';„\x..,
f„ii semester
.„™.<..f<.. i to study outdoor lifev
weve concerrned with a discussion ovganization
in the fall
i ence Hunt, whose portrayal of
of the educational field from the of 1933.
j Through the years the organi- Portia are unsurpassable, as well
standpoint of the kindergartein
At present the officers of the so-: "-ation has progressed until today ; as to Ronald Aldrich, retiring
and pvimary majors.
ciety are: Misses Edna Livingston, ^ it '» one of the most promrnent jpresident, and Trafton Buchanan
Social activities during the yeav Antes Fovt, president; Julia Cron-i oi-ganizations on the campus. The for their clever inbErpvetations in
included an Open House Tea in the istev, Julian, vice-president; Lea-1 m^ibevship has incveased to thir-j "Outwavd Bound," we wish to exfall, and a spaghetti suppev in the nore Dick, Bellwood, secretarv- i ty-nine, and the name has been press our sorrow that their going
early spving, when Miss Belle treasurer;
Janet
Lillibridge,: changed to The Naturalrst Club.} will mean. To Marjorie V. Dice,
whose talents are envied by all
One of the outstanding educational and professional clubs on
our campus is the Education Club,
whose aim is "to study, experiment, and promote educational
processes and to discuss presentday educational problems." As
such it has consitantly endeavored
to stimulate the intellectual and
professional interests of the college' and its students. Its admission requirements are high in accordance with the requirements of
the international educational fraternity. Kappa Deilta Pi. Any student who is honored with an invitation to become a member of the
club must be in the upper quartile
of the Juniov and Senior class and
must show outstanding ability in
his chosen field'. Sophomoves who
show dticided interest in educational problems may: be admitted
to the club a t the end of their
third quarter in school.
During the past year, membevs
of the club have participated in
many worthwhile discussions. I t

Continued on page 8

LEON BARR
President, Educational Club

companist.
! '''"'1 educational meetings. Indoor
„
, , . .
...
: meetings have been taken up with
From the beginning of its re- ^,^^^^ ^ ^^^^ membevs and guest
ovganrzation the dub as a unified weakers, and the veading and cvitbody worked earnestly to achieve ;^;^^^ ^^ ^^^^.^^^ ^^udy books. Outthe hrghsostand'avds
that Miss Ulle-'
^^^,,. „,eetings have been equally
meyer
rigidly .enforced.
.
,, Last important.
....,^„
Hikes were, taken to
year-, even in its infancy the so- ^^^j^,^ ^^ intevest wheve bivds,
crety proved rtself capable by pre- fl^.^gi.., ^i. tvees weve studied:. On
senting pr-ogvams ot vavregated na-; j , , ^ 5^;,^^^ ^^^ j^^^ure Trail was folture. Howevev this yeay the Bel i^^,^^,^ .^ ^rail which has been clearCanto has reached the pmnacle of ^^j ,^,,j, „,aj.ked by the membevs of
success. Not only has it acquired
Naturalist Club fov the puvan honorable standing on the col- the
pose. Many enjoyabk- and deliclege campus particularly follow- ious feeds weve held at the old
ing its annual spving choval vecital reservoir on the hill in back of the
in which featuve were Miss Ethel school.
Law, Lock Haven, vocal soloist,
To climax the activities of the'
and Miss Vera Lyons, Williams- year. Homecoming for the Natuvpovt, piano soloist but also its alists was held on May 4 at Mc^
veputation has extended to distant; gihattan Park. Each year the Nab
places where likewise its programs uralist Homecoming is the biggest
met with appreciative audiences. event of the year, and this year
Apart fvom this the Choral Club was no exception. Between twenty
accepted a request to broadcast and twenty-five alumni members
over radio Sitation WRAK, Wil- returned to talk once more with
liamsport.
fellow Naturalists. Old members,
Continued on page 8

Continued on page 5

RONALD ALDRICH
President, Dramatic Club

COLLEGE TIMES
promote frieindship and Christian
ideals in our college.
Although it is a slight handicap
The College Times is published
to have to hold the meetings at
at Lock Haven State Teachers Col-'
noon for a half an hour when so
lege. Lock Haven, Penna., by the
many use that time for study or
Board of Editors of the College
E ^
must teach, yet many worthwhile
Times.
I
things were accomplished this past
year under the leadership of the
Published weekly during school i
year.
!
cabinet consisting of: President,
Fifty cents per annum.
Lucetta McKibben; Vice-President, Sara Mapes; SecretaryBOARD OF CONTROL
I
Treasurer, Kathryn Rauch. Last
Editor-in-Chief, Madelyn Faulkner
fall the dayroom Y. W. C. A. helpManaging Editor
Mavjorie Dice
ed; with a get-acquainted tea which
Make-up Editor Edna Livingston
I was given the first week of school
Copy Editor . . Lucetta McKibben
by the Y. W. C. A. in order to help
Bosiness Managev, Cavoline Brown
the girls get acqainted as quickly
Circulation Manager, Lenore Dick
as possible. Seveval warm lunchSports Editor, Emerson McDermott;
eons were prepared by the Y. W.
•
Reporters
W' " inJames Myers, Emerson McDer- i 1
^MiHriiiik^
vited at the paym.E'nt of a small
mott, Morrill Laubach, Inez Dief^ • * ^ :
:,:•-**
I sum. These proved to be vei-y
fenbach, Anne Sedor, Edward
' populav and weve a welcome
^^^^^^^^^HHKSSw^'^
Kimble and Helene Silagyi.
change fvom the usual cold lunch.
Typists
During October thei dayvoom Y.
COLLEUE TIMES
STAFF
Marjorie Dice, Inez Diffenbach
W. C. A. held an open-house tea
Student Advisor
FRONT ROW—lert to light—Leanore Dick. Madelyn Faulkner. Caroline on a Friday for the whole school.
William Anderson
Brown, Inez Diffenbach.
B.\Clv ROW—Edna Livingston, Morrill Laubach, Williain .Vnderson. EmWe also undei-took two other
erson McDermott, Edward Kimble, Marjorie V. Dice.
Acceptance for mailing at specvevy wovthwhile projects. Three of
ial rate of postage provided for in
; the girls volunteered to teach the
Section 1103, Act of October 3,
; Tri-Hi-Y Bible class of the Junior
1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
• High School over in the Training
Entered as Second Class matter
The Times Staff
Day Room Y. W .
School for two months. A standNovember 6, 1928, at the Post Of' aid course' of study was used and
fice at Lock Haven, Penna., under
' many worthwhile things discussed.
the Act of March 3, 1879.
' WHO? WHEN?
W H E R E ? Dear Betsy,
Then seveval of the othev givls ofWHAT? and WHY? The answer
Since you wvote and told me fered to help a cvipple'd girl at the
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935
' to these five questions concerning you are coming to college at Lock Children's Home with ber school
any campus event is found in the Haven next year, I'vei been so ex- lessons. Gladys has had to weav a
"College' Times." Alpha Zeta Pi, cited. I'm so glad you decided on heavy brace on hev leg fov a long
the formal name of the organiza- my college.
time. This winter she fell and intion, which publishes ouv school
My dear, you'll love it here. The jured herself so that she was unEDITORIAL
paper, "College Times," was or- school is just small enough so that able to go to school. However, she
ganized in the fall of 1924. The everybody knows everyone else, was very anxious to finish her
One of the phases of our school formation of Alpha Zeta Pi cen- which makes it much more inter- eighth 4fvade work. So some of our
which has beien developed and' is ters around f!he interests of th* ; estlAg than in a large college. We girls went to the Home and
college paper and as a result the have lots of fun, but we do a lot
developing is the extra-curricular , organization has for its main pur- of wovk, too. Besides going to helped her with her lessons.
All of these things could not
activities. There are about twenty pose the publication of the "Col- classes thevei ave so many interest have been done so wieill if it had
lege
Times."
In
the
club
publicaing clubs, societies and other or- not been for the kind advice and
such or'ganizations on our campus
at the present time. They deal with tion, the aim is to keep the stu- ganizations to join. Some of these interest of our advisors. Miss
dents, alumni, and others interesitspecial talents andi inter- Rowe and Miss Russell.
music, athletics, art, foreign lang- ed and informed; concerning the require
est along a certain line, while othNext year we hope to do still
uages, and drama. There are three important activities and events of evs do not.
more in this work, and I'm sure we
sororities and one fraternity in ad- campus life.
You say that you will room in will if we have such new people
Besides aiding in the spread of the town instead of living in the coming in as you are. Our cabinet
dition to these. Do we realize the
campus news, the paper is used as dovmitovy. Then let me tell ywu next year includes: President,
value of these activities?
a written vepovt of the college his- about our dayvoom Y. W. C. A.
Mary Ulmer; vice-president, Edna
These groups, especially the Y. toi-y and as a field for practice to
It is organized separately from
M. and Y. W., have been a big as- those interested in journalism. The the dormitory group to enablei the Leinbaeh; secretary-treasurer, Arset in acquainting new students students participating in the work dayj-oom girls to belong to and lene Dunkle.
There is a State Y. M. and Y. W.
with our school and making them ave given the opportunity of learn- participate in the Young Women's
feel that they are a part of it. One ing every phase of newspaper pro- Christian Association program. C. A. conference to be held at
of the sororities, the Rho Omega duction—reporting straight news, This would not be possible if the Eagles Mere this June, from the
Lambda, sponsored a scholarship composing feature articles, manag- dormitory and day room groups fourteenth to the twenty-siecond.
to be given to a non-sorority girl ing circulation, administration of weve all together because thei day- All of the colleges in the state may
from the Day Room. The Dramatic business, veaeling copy, assisting room girls must have their meet- send representatives who mieet and
Club has presieiited many delight- in make-up work, and ediiting the ings during the lunch hour while discuss problems of the college
student, besides receiving Chrisful productions for t h e iFree Milk paper.
dovmitovy group meets in thei ev- tian inspiraton and fieillowship
Fund of the Training School. All
The group is divided intio the ening after dinner. Since a large from the speakers and gvoup leadthe organizations sponsor homenumber of the women students of
coming days which bring the alum- Boavd of Contvol, consisting of ouv college live or room in 'the evs. Ouv dayvoom gvoup will proni in closer relationship with the the se'veval editors and managers, town ov commute fvom nearby sec- bably send at least one, and perstudent body. Various meetings and the General Stalf, composed of tions we feel that the dayvoom Y. haps two vepvesentatives.
Next year we'd like to work out
have been held which brought to the reporters and feature writers. W. C. A. is an active and vital orour school representatives from Together these two sections work ganization of the school. It helps a Big and Little Sister plan for the
to
produce
a
weekly
vecovd
of
coldayroom similar to what they do
other colleges. This creates a feelin the dorm. That is, assign each
ing of good will among the seveval lege events.
tains Freshmen at Tea Dance
fveshman to an older girl who will
schools. With such activities as
Oct 4-5—Central District P. S. E. be responsible for writing to that
swimming, horseback riding, tenA. Convention meets at college new girl beforei school opens, and
nis, football, track, baseball, and Outstanding Events Dur. . Noted educatovs speak
getting hev acquainted after she
archery, the student body has been
ing the Coliege Year
Oct. 12—R. O. L. entertains A. comes to school. So get your name
increased to a gi'eat extent. The
S. T. and B. E. X. at social tea for college registration early then
members of the Natuvalist Club
Oct. 14—Y. W. C. A. holds candle yiou'll be suve to get a Big Sistev.
become acquainted with the land
light initiaition service
surrounding the school through Sept. 13—Y. W. C. A. Tea . . Big
My goodness, I didn't know I'd
Sisters arrd Little Sisters
Oct. 16—New Alma Mater pre- talked so much. Here's hoping you
the numevous hikes they take.
Sept. 14—Rev. Geovge G. Culbertsented' in chapel
Can you imagine what our colson leads devotions at first cha- Oct. 19—Inter - Sorority Council have a gvand time this summier
and come to school next fall all
lege would be like if theiiei were i
pel exercise
sponsors first Open House Tea ready to do lots of interesting
no
extra-curricular
activities? Sept. 15—Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
in College Blue Room
C. A. hosts at Get-Acquainted Oct. 20—Alpha Sigma Tau holds things.
Why not all take part in them and
Party
As ever,
get out of our school what we
Hallowe'en Party for Faculty
Sept. 25—Dramatic Club entershould?
PEG
Continued on page 7

COLLEGE TIMES

''

1 ••

COLLEGE TIMES

SORORITIES
Rho Omega Lambda

B e t a Sigma

Chi

The Beta Sigma Chi Sorority,
The Rho Omega Lambda Sovority is one of the most outstand- known as the Bitter-sweets, is the
ing organizations on the Lock Ha- oldest sorority of the college. It
ven State Teachers College Cam- has endeavored to maintain high
pus, It stands high scholastically scholastic standing, to encourage
as well as socially. Rho Omega fviendship with all students in
; Lambda has always been vitally school, and at all times to uphold
interested in the affairs of the eol- and maintain the high standards
lege. This has been shown in var- of the college.
ious ways, the most outstanding
During the year social events
of which was the establishment of consisted of breakfasts, teas,
the Rho Omega Lambda Scholav- feeds, formal dinners and dances
ship Fund in 1934 from which a for the members, and rushing parnon-sorority Senior givl, for out- ties for the underclassmen, includstanding contribution to the col- ing a spring garden tea, cabin parlege, receives the payment in full ty, and a formal dinner.
of her last semester college fee.
The Beta Sigma Chi Sovority,
The money for thei fund was rai.sed' in closing its twenty-fourth year
ETTA MORELAND
by the pvesentation of the play, of existence on the campus, will
Pre.sident, Rho Omega Lambda
"Miss Nelly of N'Ovleans." Dur- become affiliated with Sigma Siging the past seveval years the sor- ma Sigma, National Education
ority has been a member of the Sorority, as the Alpha Rho ChapNeedlework Guild of Lock Haven ter. This installation with the naA l p h a Sigma Tau through its contributions of cloth- tional oificers on May 17, 18, and
ing cut out and made by the mem- 19, culminated the social and frabers of the group.
ternal activities of the Bittersweet
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
Rho Omega Lambda began the group for the year. Sigma Sigma
was founded in 1899 in Ypsilanti, social season of 1934-35 by eijiter- Sigma, with whom the Bitfceir'Mich. The Zeta Chapter of the Al- taining the other sororities at an sweets will become affiliated, was
pha Sigma Tau began its career on informal tea which was given in founded on April 20, 1898, at tihe
Virginia State Normal School, loour campus in 1921 and until this t'he College Blue Room. On cated at Farmville, Virginia. Its
spring was the only national sor- Homecoming la'st fall when siev- chapter roll is limited to Teachers
ority on our campus. It has been leiral alumnae returned, luncheon Colleges of first rank. Thus Tri
was held in their honor at the
very active throughout the inter- Dutch Inn, Mill Hall. Favors for Sigma became the pioneer on the
vening years, having as its biggest this luncheon were beautiful yel- field of the Teacheirs Colleges, the;
social event of each year. Home- low chrysanthemums. Throughout first to be strictly a national educacoming, when our alumnae sisters the term various teas and get-to- tion sorority. The sorority has limited itself strictly to the educationcome back to visit us. We enter- getheirs have been held in the Sc^r- al field and has grown from a
ority<
Room,
with
a
most
tasty
tain them at a tea in the aftersmall southern society to a nationnoon and a formal banquet in the spaghetti dinner given at Miss al education sorority with a memKatherine Caprio's cabin. At the
evening. Older sisters are soon ac- beginning of the second semester bership of some flve thousand in
quainted with the new ones and this group moved into their newly
new ideas are discussed for bet- decorated and; enlarged Sorority
tering sorority stand'ards. Our room in which the members take
Homecoming in November, 1934, great pride.
was heild on Founders' Day, which
The Rho Omega Lambda has peis. an annual festival.
titionied for membership in the
oldest National Educaitional SorOther outstanding activities of ority, Pi Kappa Sigma, founded
-\lpha Sigma Tau were a ghost November 17, 1894.
party on Hallowe'en at the old
The personnel of this society
reservoir in honor of the faculty,
a bvidge tea, birthday parties, is:
hankevchief showevs, a kid party, Beatrice M. Berg Sara Romig*
a spider party, and the usual Catherine Caprio Marjorie I'l'outz
L. Deise Helen Gallagiier
"feeds." This year we also had the Marjorie
.Marie Gehron
Anna M. Corson
pleasure of entertaining our Na- r.,ucille Glossner Leali A'arner
Mavian
Harsch
Alargaret Sheroky
tional pvesident, Mrs. Stioehle, who Florence Hunt Sara
.McClain
was elected to that office last Ethel Law
Hilda Smith
.Moran
Amy Shatter
.summer at our biennial convention Jane
MarthaMcAllister .Marjorie V. Dice
held in Cleveland, Ohio, andi to Alice McGarvey Elizabeth Ross
LucettaMcKibben Ruth E. Bower
which Zeta Chapter sent repre- Elizabeth
CLARISSA WAINGER
Parson Marian Klaer
sentatives. At the convention this Olive Quiggle
1'1'e.sident, Beta Sigma Clii
Helen Byerly
Helen Nichols
year, held on August 28, 29, 30th, Hart Slater
thirty active chapters and as many
l.sabel Welch
.Mollie Buvinger
Zeta was honored by having one Jean
Sheasley
Ann Frazier
alumnae gvoups, and with memNancy White
of its alumnae members, Gwen- Naomi Wentz
bers living in every state in the
Mary J. Nichols Ruth Hunt
dolyn Glise Ridderhof, now of Jean
Helman
Carmilla Fulmer Union and in many foreign counDetroit, Mich., elected to the offlce Madeline Hettler Maxine English
tries.
of National tre^asurer.
The adjourning officevs for the
Miss Mabel-Louise Arey is the
faculty advisor for Rho Omega Bittevsweet group weve Clarissa
In addition to our student mem- Lambda.
bers, our Zeta Chapter has ap- The offlcers for the school term Wainger, Johnstown, presidlent;
Ruth Burkett, Lock Haven, vice
proximately two hundred alumnae of 11134-35 were:
president; Eleanor Wood, Wilmembers, scattered throughout the First Semester—
secretary;
state, some of whom have organ- Pre.sident
Beatrice M. B e r g ' liamsport, recording
. . B. Marie Gehron Leah Kreamer, Pottsville, corresized themselves into alumnae chap- Vice-President
Treasurer . . . . Florence M. Hunt ponding secretary; and Gretchen
ters such as the Johnstown, AlRecording Secretary . . Ethel Law
toona and; Williamsport Chapters, Social Secretary . . . . Hart Slater Dickey, Lock Haven, treasurer.
Usher
Marjorie L. Deise I In addition to these, active memand to which any graduate of the Chaplain
Isabel W e l c h ! bership Includes: Caroline Brown,
Alpha Sigma Tau sorority is el- Second Semester—
I Ruth Crowley, M a r g a r e t Griffith,
igible. Such alumnae organizations President . . . . Florence M. Hunt Dorothy Hamberger, Mary Louise
Markle. Louise McEntire, J a n e MerA'Ice-President,
Catherine
Caprio
help to continue the pleaisant ex- Treasurer
B. Marie Gehron vine, Sara Quigley, and Mary Ann
periences of school liftei that aire Recording Sec, Lucille Glossner Roberts, all of Lock Haven; Sarah
Secretary, Elizabeth P a r s o n Buding'er, Snow Shoe; Doris Catso often discontinued after grad- Social
irsher
Martha McAllister terson, Honesdale; Inez Diffenbach,
uation.
Chaplain
Isabel Welch Anne Wilson and Eleanor Wood,

FLORENCE HUNT
I'resident. Rho Omega Lambda

Dramatic ClubMembership
Senior niembers VVlio Are I,eavingr
Ronald Aldrich—President 3-1
The Ghost T r a i n
Outward Bound
Trafton Buchanan—Secret'y 2-3, 3-4
Outward Bound
East is West
Marjorie V. Dice—Treasurer 3-4
Outward Bound
The Merchant of Venice
Clarence Eld—Vice-President 3-4
The Merchant of Venice
\VandH Bl'own
Florence Hunt
The i i e r c h a n t of Venice
Outward Bound
Walter Wilkinson—President 2-3
The .Merchant of Venice
o r Days in Dixie
The Ghost Train
Outward Bound
Mis' Neilie of N'Orleans
Clarence
East is West
Doi'is Catterson
Stage set for "East is West"
Pearl Heiges
Ellen Louise Rooke
F'rank Kotchin
Remaining; Aleinberjs
William .\ndeison
East is West
The Ghost Train
Marie Gehron
.Mis' Nellie of N'Orleans
Marian Harsch—Vice-President 35-6
The Gho.st Train
.John Von—Treasurer 35-6
Outward Bound
Mis' Nellie of N'Orleans
The Ghost Train
Leah Varner
Joseph Freedman—Secretary 33-6
The Ghost Train
Outward Bound
East is West
ICather-ine Caprio—President 35-6
The Ghost Train
-Mary Ulnier
Lucetta .McKibben
Tlie Ghost Train
-Vnna Margaret Corson
Bast is West
H a r t Slater
Mis' Neilie of N'Orleans
Nancy Kiser
Margaret Sheroky
Edward Kimble Elizabeth Ross
Lucille Orlin
Meriam Wallace
Sara Buddinger Emerson
Dorothy
McDermott
Hamberger
Nancy White
jVmy Zaner
Leonore Dick
J a n e Moran
Evelyn Williams
Helena Silagyi
Dorothy Eder
J a c k Livingston .Martha Holbrook
Charles Pierson Helen Eyerly
Harris Lipez
Julia Cronister
Clee Howe
Jean Kunes
William Mahaffey.Mary Hammer
Madelyn H e t t l e r .Marguerite
.Madelyn Miller
Wright
Carmilla Folmer Helen Nichols
itito Pohl
Harter Vonada
Ann Frazier
i'auline Barrows
Jean Lepley
.Ma.xine English
Williamsport; Lydia Furst, Cedar
Springs; Margaret Harman, Mill
Hall; Pearl Heiges, Lemoyne; J e a n
Kunes, Blanchard; Edna Leinbaeh,
Vicksburg: Mary McCoy, Smethport;
Mary Ellen Ringler, Mifflinburg;
Margaret Rohrbaugh, Beech Creek;
Helena Silagyi, Portage; Rebecca
Williams, Hollidaysburg; and Miss
Catherine Geary, Hamburg, faculty
advisor.

COLLEGE TIMES

The Art Club

Delta

Rho

Beta

(Only College Fraternity)

The Avt Club has just completed
the fivst yeav in its reorganization
plan to build up activities. Using
the educational Ihtiory that the
creative impulse has been stilled in
adult age through convention, formal schooling, and mechanical living as a basis the club has sponsored avt activities that will aid
thel members in finding a medium
fov expvession.
Two exhibits fvom the Amer- FIRST ROW—left to right—Edwai'd Kimble, .Morrill Laubach. Franklin
Courter.
ican Federation of Avt were stud- : B.\CK
Row—("atherine Pipes, Stella ^Venkel•, Beatrice Berg. Dr. Vickery.
ied as a stimulation to attempt at
faculty advisor, Rebecca Confer, Lois Long. Julia Cronister, Mabel
Hnrd, Sarah Moran, Clee Howe, Ruth Burkett, Marian :McCloskey.
expvession. Instvuctions in the
fundami£intals of use of different
media such as chavcoal, crayon or
watercolor were given. With this
Association for Childbasis the members were able to
The French Club
put theiv veactions on paper. TTi^e
hood Education
appreciation and undevstanding of
works by recognized artists was Le Cercle franCais au College se
not substituted for individual ex- Nomme en I'Honneur des Gens de
The Lock Haven State Teachevs
pvession.
Lettres qui s'y Reunissaient
College Student Branch of the AsCvaf t and pi'actical wovk includ- ] Vers le commencement de dix- sociation for Childhood Education
ing Christmas cards and' gifts, septieme
11 fut organise par was organized in the spring of
and Homecoming posters was also une j'eunesiecle,
marquise
un 1926. Since' that time it has maindone under thei supervision of Miss salon qui, en peu de pavisienne
tained I'egular meetings, usually
temps,
devint
Dubois, instvuctov of art and ad-1 le fameux salon de Rambouillet. twice each month, and' has sent
visov of the club. The officers of i Cette .ieune mavquise, ennuyee de delegates to annual conventions
the club this past year were: Doris j rintvigue' et de la gvossievete de la of the National Association at New
Catterson, Honesdale, President;
frangaise, assenibla autour Haven, Conn., Grand Rapids,
John Bairy, Lock Haven, Vice-1 Cour
d''elle
les
artistes et les gens litter- Mich., Rochester, N. Y., Memphis,
Pvesident; Leah Kraemer, Potts-' aires de Fvance.
Elle fut pleine de Tenn., Cleveland, Ohio, and Washville. Secretary; and Arlene Dun- bonte et sans prevention;
aussi elle ington, D. C. In Washington, D. C ,
kle, Halifax, Treasurer. Senior fit un accueil cordial au
meme our student representative was
membevs include: Jean Smith, Wa-J temps aux pvinces et aux pauvres
asked to speak at a Branch Conitrous; Anita Harner, New Alex-1 ecvivains. Son salon effectua un ference.
andria; Alice Arnold, Hollidays- granidi avancement dans la position
The wovk of our branch has
buvg; Arlene Dunkle, Halifax; El- des ecvivains fvangaise. Les buts been largely of a practical nature.
len Harding, Williamsport; Kathhabitues du salon furent le We have bought from thei SuperIvyn Capvio, Lock Haven ; Lee Kipp, des
developpement
la conversation intendent of Documents in WashHoovevsville; Mavian Gentzel, Ty- comme un avt de
fin, et I'establisse- ington hundreds of bulletins rerone; John Barry, Lock Haven; nient d'un modele
garding the advantages of kinderWilliam Gviffith, Lock Havem; claire et competente. d'expvession garten education. Thesei we have
Anne Gilmartin, Renovo; Anne
L'annee passee quelques etudi- distributed through our state, beWilson, Williamspor't; Eleanor
ants
de fvangais ont organise un lieving that popular intelligence reWood, Williamsport.
cercle frangais, qu'ils ont nomme garding the worth of tbe kindei-After the initiation service for en riionneur de ce salon celebre, garten will lead eveintually to a
new members the annual banquet
popular demand for its inclusion in
was held at the Dutch Inn. !New parce que les buts de la Societe the public schools.
officers elected at that time were: sont a peu pres les memes que ceux
We have purchased, about twenJohn Harry—President
du salon. On ad'met comme memLeah Kraemer—Vice-President
bres tons les etudiants du College ty-five books for the use of the
Hazel Boyer—Secretary
qui s'interessent au frangaise. On children in our training school,
Cni'Oline Brown—Treasurer
se reunit regulierement deux fois and several others, including
New niembers initiated were:
bound volumes of the Childhood
Ksther .Vnderson
Smethport par mois,, et plus souvent s'il plait
Education magazine, as additions
Hazel Boyer
Selinsgrove au membves de le faire; surtout
Olivia Bogar
P o r t Treverton
to 'the college library. This past
Caroline Brown
Lock Haven pour une soiree sociale. De ja la
Franklin Courter
Blanchard societe s'^est reunie chez M. Vick- year we puvchased one of Rand("ontinued on page .S
ery, Conseilleur de la Societe de McNally's best maps of the United
la part de la Faculte. On a eu une States and a standard globei for
soiree agreable en dansant et en the use of the priniary dejouant aux cartes. Tout a I'heure partment in our tvaining
il aura, lieu un piquenique dans le school.
bois.
This past yeav our organiRecemment on a arrange pour zation was encouraged to exavoir des correspondants
en press itself in print and our
France, et les lettres feront un Childhood Education bulletin
sujet agreable aux reunions. Peut- was the outcome. The aretre il ne sera pas sans interSt d'en ticles were written by studonner une liste. Les voici: Andre dent members of the A. C.
Glande et Narcisse Janssen, Ecole E., examined by a student
moyenne de I'Etat de Gargons, editorial committee, and the
Huy, Belgique; Paul Gaud, College publication financed by funds
de GarQons, Melun, Seine et accumulated by a series of
Maine, France'; Andre Rigouste et efforts at money-making.
Rene Delfleux, College ChampolProbably the outstanding
lion, Figeac, Lot, France; Georges thing accomplished by the A,
Clavel, Ecole primaire superieure, C. E. this yeav was having
Elbeuf, Seine inferieure, France; Miss Julia Wade Abbott here
G. Pillet, Lycee de Gar?ons, Cham- to visit and speak. Miss Abbery, Savoie', France; Julieitte bott was formerly Naitional
Chausse, Ecole primaire superi- President of the A. C. E. and
eure, St. Etienne, France; Marthe a member of the Bureau of
Avanturier, Eoole pratique des Education in Washington
Filles, St. Etienne, Loire, France; and is now Supervisor of
DORIS CATTERSON
Continued on page 7
Continued on page 7
President, Art Club

The Delta Rho Beta Fraternity
' is, comparatively speaking, a new
organization. Prior to its existence
there was among the 'dayivoom boys
an organization known as the
Devbies. This gvoup failed to meet
the demands of the day students
, because it was not symbolic of th©
I true day-room spirit. Therefore',
1 on February 21, 193,3, a meeting
i of the day-voom boys, was held to
} remedy the situation. After much
j discourse am'ong the fellows and
the faculty advisovs, a new ovganization was evolved; namely, the
Delta Rho Beta Fraternity. This
new organization was based upon
I the ide'al of sportsmanship, loyal; ty, scholavship, athletic ability,
I clean movals, and college spirit. Its
birth marked a stepping-stone to
better things in the day-room.
During the remainder of 1932
i and of 1933, the' Deltas weve very
j active. Stag banquets, smokers,
[ and a dinnev dance were held by
them for alumni, fviends, and faculty. These events proved to be so
successful that pvactically the
same prograni was carried out during the past tevms of school.
The iDeltas have continued to
hold a series of smokers which
have won the appvoval of both fac' ulty and alumni. The annual dinI nev-dance is usually held in the
j month of May and each yeav surI passes that of the previous year
' in all vespe'cts. Extensive preparations ave made to take cave of the
large number of alumni and invited guests who attend.
Duving the second semester of
this school term a group of loyal
and worthy members of the freshman class wevei admitted to the
organization. These members underwent a period of initiation and
weve then formally admitted to
the organization.
Twelve Deltas will graduatie
with this year's Senior Class. The
fvaternity extends a hand of congvatulation and wishes them well
on theiv pvospective careers. They
ave: Elwood Rohrbaugh, Robeirt
Hunter, Fvedevick Rinn, Paul
i Mills, Jack Bvyevton, Ray Oberheim, Glenn Dunlap, James BurkContinued on page r.

ELWOOD ROHRBAUGH
President, Delta Rho Beta

COLLEGE TIMES

DELTA RHO BETA
Coiitinuefl

CLARENCE ELD
President. V, :M. C. A.

You ng Men*s Christian

from

|>af?o 4

NATURALIST CLUB
CoiitliiU€^
liaK'e

1

hart, Calvin Hambevgev, Hem-y new members, amd alumni, formStehman, Georgei Moon, and An- ing a crowd of about sixty people,
joined together for a day of fun
thony Yost.
1 The membership of the organi- and fellowship. Almost every outI zation is comprised of forty-three door game imaginable was played
active members. The personnel in- and enjoyed by all. When the call
cludes: President, Elwood Rohr- for dinner was sounded a mad
baugh; Vice-President,
Robevt stampede of hungi^y young men
! Hunter; Secretary, Eugeine Nuss; and womiE'n rushed to tables and
Treasurer, Jack Bryerton; Serge- devoured immense amounts of
ant^at-AiTns, Ray Oberheim, and a hamburgers, potatoes, beans, and
i newly organized office of Chaplain, strawberry shortcake. After the
', with Fvedeirick Rinn filling the po- dinner was over and we! were all
on our way back to school again,
si'tioii.
! Following are the membevs of evevyone agreed that this year's
the ovganization: John Barry, Rob- Homecoming was the best yet.
It is safe to say that the Naturert Gallagher, Lawi-ence Beck,
William Bowes, Harold Courtev, alist Club is one' of the most deJ. Austin Burkhart, Jack Bryer- sirable and active clubs on the
i ton, William Clavk, Fvanklin campus, and will continue to be
Courtev, Glenn Dunlap, Joseiph more so each yeav. We ave pvoud
• Friedman, Calvin Hamberger, Rob- to announce that ouv president for
ert Hunter, Robert Lowe, Fve'd the fivst semester in 1935-36 is
Ingraham, Edward Kimble, Fred William Anderson. To "Bill" we
; Maneval, Emerson McDermott, wish a semester's wovk more suc-

\ssociation
Being the oldest andi one of the
largest extra-curricular ovganizations on the campus the Young
Men's Christian Association is a
positive factor in the character
building progvam of our college.
Each yeav its members select leaders to carry on this work and to
keep in touch with other schools
which are attempting to carry on
a similar program. During the past
yeav the Y. M. C. A. has sponsored with the Y. W. C. A. a Gettogether Party, Hallowe'en Dance,
and the Intercollegiate Cabinet
Tvaining Conference to which six
colleges sent a total of sixty-seven
delegates. Lock Haven has been
well represented at the State Y.
M. C. A. Conference in Gettysburg and the Spving Conference
XATVRAEiST
CLUB
at Albvight College, in Reading.
n o w — l e f t to right—Reuben Salada. Evelyn Williams, Trafton
Leaders for the past year were: PTRST
Buchanan, Hart Slater, Mr. Ulmer, Nancy Kiser, Louise i l c E n t i r e ,

President
Clarence Eld
A'ice-Pi'esident . . . Wilmer Dressier
.Secretary
Walter Wilkinson
Treasurer
iteuben Salada
v'ommittee Cliairmen—
Tl-afton Buchanan
Ronald Aldi'ich
Stanley Sady
.Tames Finn
For the year lilliS-SC—
President
Reuben Salada
\)c,'-l']'esident
Lee Moyei'
.^-•(-1 ,'tar>'
lames Bi'own
'!"] t-asiirer
Harvey Newman

EDUCATION CLUB
C o n t i n u e d f'l-om p a g e 1

vention of D e a n s in A t l a n t i c City.
T h e y e a r ' s w o r k will emd w i t h t h e
initiation of n e w m e m b e r s a n d a
club picnic.
New oflicers, elected at the flrst
May ineeting, a r e : Anne Wilson,
Williamsport. and Pranklin Courter, Beech Creek, who w^iU each
serve as leader of the club and as
vice-president for a semester; Eleanor Wood, Wililamsport, Secretary,
and Edward Kimble, Renovo, T r e a s urer. The r e t i r i n g offlcers include
Leon Barr, Westport, President; Lucetta McKibben, Lock Haven, VicePresident; Isabel Welch, Lock H a ven, Secretary; and Elwood Rohrbaugh, Beech Creek, Treasurer.
Active members of the club Include;
Leon B a r r
Reuben Salada
William Bowes Esther Schaefer
Maude B r u n g a r d Henry Stehman
Doris Catterson Howard
F r a n k l i n Courter
Underwood
Joseph Freedman Clarissa W a i n g e r
Jerome H a a g e n Frederick Rinn

Helena Silagyi,
SECo.VI) ROW—Etta .Moreland, Eugene Nuss, Robert O'Gara, Paul Breon,
.lean Smith, AVilliam Anderson, Aldine Glossner.
THIRD Itow—I'auline Barkhuff, .Mary r i m e r . Winifred Heim, Clarence
Eld.

Paul Mills, George Moon, Wayme cessful than has ever existed beMyers, Charles Emery, Emerson fore.
Packard, Ray Oberheim, Eugene
CLUB OB'FICERS—1034-'35
Nuss, Fredett-ick Rinn, Elwood F i r s t Semester—
Rohrbaugh, Dean Shroat, Henry
Clarence Eld
President
Stehman, Howavd
Underwood,
H a r t Slater
Vice President
Havtev Vonada, Victor Williams,
Trafton Buchanan . . . Secretary
Anthony Yost. The newly initiated I Reuben Salada
Treasurer
members are: Jack Yohe, Mike Seoond Semester—
Pagiiotto, Jack Livingston, Charles
Trafton Buchanan . . . . President
Leah Kraemer . . Vice President
Pierson, Lynn Earon, Donald LyJean Smith
Secretary
tle, Oliver Kling, Paul Frantz, and
Etta Moreland
Treasurer
Eairling Hauge.
NATURALIST CLUB ROLL
The faculty advisors are: Mr.
Old nienibers
Nciv membeni
C. M. Sullivan and Mr. S. J. Smith.
Aldrich Leanore Dick
The college maiy well be proud Ronald
Wm. Anderson
Pierson Hausner
of this organization of young men. Pauline Barkhuff Evelyn Hallberg
Clee Howe
A glance through the athletic and Paul Breon
TraftonBuchanan Roy Kress
social rosters of the school indi- Clarence
Eld
Edna Leinbaeh
cates the important place held by Aldine Glossner Dorothy
Lillibridge
them in school activities along Winifred Heim
Kiser
J a c k Livingston
with the high scholastic attainment Nancy
Marion Klaer
J a n e Mervine
achieved by them.
Leah Kraemer
Helen Nichols
M a r g a r e t H a r m a n Eugenia Williams
Edward Kimble Isabel Welch
Ethel Law
Evelyn Williams
Sara Mapes
MargaretWllllams
LucettaMcKibben Rebecca Williams
Eugene Nuss
Victor Williams
Sarah Quigley
Anne Wilson
RichardRathgeberRobert Breth
Elwood
Eleanor Wood
Rohrbaugh
Walter Wilkinson

ELLEN LOUISE ROOKE
President, Y. W. C. A.

Young Women's Christian
Association
The Y. W. C. A., with one of
the largesit memberships on th*
campus, has also the distinction of
being one of the oldest organizations. Its meetings, held each Wednesday, serve as a forum where interested young people meet in fellowship to discuss youth's problems and problems current in the
Christian World. Various interesting pvograms axe' presented at the
meetings by speakers, special music, or poetvy groups.
One of the interesting projects
of the group is the sponsoring of
the Big and Little' Sister movement which provides an upperclassman fov each fveshman givl,
so that she may feel at home upon
her arrival ait college. One of the
most noteworthy undertakings of
the present year was the Seminar
organized by the Y. M. C. A. and
the' Y. W. C. A. At this meeting
Lock Haven was host to Y representatives fvom neighboring colleges. Service work at the children's Home gives the' girls an opportunity for work outside the
college. Various school parties are
sponsored by this organization
throughout the school year. The
Y. W. C. A. is regarded as one of
the most active and valuable
groups on the campus.
The newly elected officers for
next year are:

I'resident
Nancy Ki.^er
Vice-President
Eleanor Wood
Treasurer
Helen Eyerly
Secretai-y
Clee Howe
OFFICERS
President
Ellen Louise Rooke
Vice-President . . Evelyn Williams
Secretary
Ann Wert
Treasurer
Althea TroxeU
o

ART CLUB—fvom page 4

Layah F r o m m
Lock Haven
.Margaret Griffith
Lock Haven
Edith Greaser
Altoona
Mary Hand
Lock Haven
Helen Kohler
Hughesville
Virginia Hand
Lock Haven
Mary McKinlev
Brookville
William Mahaffey . . . Williamsport
E t t a Moreland
Marjorie Pfoutz
Helene Silagyi
Portage
Eugene Nuss
Mary E. Ringler M a r g a r e t Pelton
Louise McEntire Ellen Louise Rook Amy Shaffer
Holsopple
Robert O'Gara
Joe Shevock
J u l i a Shea
South Fork
Mary A. Roberts Nancy W h i t e
E d n a Swinehart
Pottstown
Reuben Salada
Ashley Woolridge Olga Sawzik
Stoyestown
H a r t Slater
Belle Isle Stoner . . Bedford Valley
J e a n Smith
La Wave Underwood . . Lock Haven
Mary Ulmer
M a r g a r e t Wells
Pottstown
Naomi Wentz
Marguerite Wright .. Montoursvilla
Evelyn Williams
Eugene Nuss
Farwell
Dorothy Schmidt
Munson

COLLEGE TIMES

Sports For *35-*36

Women's A t h . Assoc.

The men of the college will have
theiv athletic program divided undev three sepavate organizations—
Intevcollegiate' gaines. Intramural
touvnanients, and Requived work.
It is expected that in all three
fields there will be an even greater
number of games and sports to
choose from than the present full
progvam.

The Women's Athletic Association of Look Haven State Teachers College was founded in the fall
of 1928, the first ovganization on
'the campus to establish a definite
and effective link between academic and extra-cuvviculav activities.
Since this time, the emtire women's
: sports program, with its vamificaI tions into the fields of natural,
I folk, clog, and tap dancng, has beintercollegiate Contests
come the .ioint responsibility of
Starting with fo'otball in the
j
faculty advisor and student comfall our prospects for success in
mittees; while the most reicent
most sports seem splendid. Only
step has been to m'ake student
three membevs of last year's footleadership of these activities in
ball squad will be lost by gvaduaitsolf a vecognized activity carrytion. With the exptvience gained
ing point credit in the association.
last fall when they won five of the
last six games the squad which was
A sketch of the growth of wocomposed mostly of freshmen
men's athletics at Lock Haven
should be able to continue 'the
State Teachers College takes us
\ARSiTY
CLVB
splendid record of the past Lock KlUS'i" linw—llnhcrt Hunter, Traltfon Buchanan, George Moon, Clarence back some thirty yiears ago, when
Eld, liny Ohellieim.
Haven teams. We have a splendid
women's activities were in no less
X I ) K(IW—William Hoderick, Jack Yohe, Leonard Johnsoni.s, May- capable hands than those of Miss
chance to add anothev Teachers S E r onard
Lingenfelter, Joe Shevock.
College Championship to the many THIRD now—fJeorge Frethy, Richard McCloskey, Charles McDermott, Gertvude Colby, who left the Lock
Edward Hochrein, Ronald Aldrich, James Myer.s, Ronald Myers.
which we have won in recent years. FOURTH
ROW—John Goli-s, Tom Conrad, Jack Yokemick, Mike Haddad. Haven faculty to do pione'er work
The schedule' of home games is esat Columbia Univevsity in the field
pecially attractive with California
of natural dancing. Within the
dict our prospects in these sports past decade, and prior 'to the orand Indiana both here at the start.
I until the new material has been ganization of this association, woBasketball also should show an
The V a r s i t y Club I seen. In both sports, however, an men's athletics were successfully
impvovement. Only one playev
fvom the starting line^-up will gradattractive schedule has been ar- conducted under the guidance of
the directors of physical education
uate and the others should get off
vangadL
OFFICERS
for women, who brought 'to this
to a good start as they have masJames Myers
campus the athletic traditions and
Intramural Sports
tered a new system of play and I'resident
Vice-President . . . . Robert Hunter
inspiring influences of Sargent,
the many freshm'en on the squad Secretary
The
Intramural
Program
will
be
Clarence Eld
Wellesley, Vassar, and Columbia.
have started to team up well. In- Treasurer
expanded
and
made
more
interesitGeorge Moon
experience, which cosit us many
ing than ever. A Fall Tennis Our last women's inter-mural conIn reviewing the activities of championship in both singles and test was held in 1926, when Lock
games last season, should not be
this club during 1934-1935 it was doubles will be played in addition Haven Normal Scho'ol, with a team
a handicap next yeav.
found that the club, which is comby Miss Maloise SturdeI t is expected that Boxing will posed of all letter men of the col- to the annual College Champion- coached
vant Dixon, who is now our physship in the Spring.
be added as an Intercollegiate | lege, has had! a successful year.
ical education director, won from
spovt aftev a year's trial as an
The Basketball League has al- Altoona, the season's championWhile
football
was
in
the
air
Intramural one. The final bouts
ways been one of the most popu- ship high school squad. Following
for the College Championships in the organization undentook the lar activities and it v/ill be con- this
victory. Lock Haven led the
job
of
printing
and
disposing
of
the various weights showed that
tinued as usual with a large num- state teachers' colleges in supwe have some excellent material. the programs for the different ber of teams entered.
planting the outworn scheme of
home games. Each week's program
The annual Boxing Champion- varsity athletics for a dozen
was arranged differently
and
proved quite "saleable" at the ships will be held and a Wrestling "stars" with a program more nearTournament will be added this ly approaching the newer ideal
gate.
year.
of "a team for every girl and evThe Homecoming Day dance
It is hoped that Badminton and ery givl on a team."
was another outsitanding achievement and the' financial success that Volleyball Tournaments can also
Look in Adjoining Column
attended this event was unequaled be organized.
In all the Intramural Tournathis year.
As in previous years the Var- m^ents the winners will receive resity Club awarded sweaters to wavds in the fovm of silver trophSeniors. In addition to these ies suitable for each sport.
awards the club this year, for the
Required Physical Education
fivst time in history, purchased adThe class work in Physical Edditional sweaters for its under- ucation will again feature a proclassmen.
gram of games and sports suitable
Next yeav the' club hopes to re- for the season. The Freshman classward all members of the club, in- will have Touch Football and SocJ. WYNN FREDERICKS
cluding freshmen for their part in cev in the Fall; Volleyball, BadCoach
furthering athletics in this college. minton, and Boxing in the Winter;
and Softball in the Spring.
The Sophomore group will have
Tentative arrangements have been Tennis in the Fall; Basketball,
made for meets with one of thej Wrestling and Tumbling in the
Penn State teams and others may *Winter; anidl Track and Archerj'
be added.
in the Spring.
Track should be one of our most
Other sports will be added to
successful sports next year. The this program from time to time.
experience gained by the Fresh-!
man group which composes this
year's squad plus the services of Women's Athletic Association . .
several ouitstanding stars who are; The participation of W. A. A.
ineligible this year should give members is recorded in tenns of
Lock Haven a team which will do point credits, with positions of
splendidly in both dual meets and leadership and honors awarded for
in thei Teachers College Champ- athletic achieivement contributing
ionship.
to this record. The derivation of
Both Baseball and Tennis will the word "athletics" points to th©
be very hard hit by graduation; public recognition of excellence in
S. DARE LAWRENCE
"SOL" WOLFE
Continued on page 8
consequently it is difflcult to preAssistant Coach
Trainer

4

COLLEGE TIMES

Shakespeare Club
Weaving a flowing black bow
tie, a volume of Shakespeare under
one arm, at any occasion being
able to give some quotation, chavactJivizes the short period of pledging of the Shakespeare Society.
This organization originated over
fifty years ago. Debating was the
main feature of the club. The
members also published a club papev. Many outstanding pevsons of
the school were in the club and
have later been associated with
other schools.
Club meetings are; scheduled evevy other week. Various 'types of
programs ave avvanged. With the
help of the advisors. Dr. Rude and
Dr. Vickery, wei hop© to accomplish a great deal next year.
COLLEGE
BAND
During the year the club had
right—Jean Sheasley, Amy Shaffer, Winifred Heim,
several social activities. The, F R O„UNr oT, » o n1, oTirx.-,^.„w — l e f At l nto
...!.^ r>....™,1
Christmas parties at Dr Rudejs I sEcf?rifl^,°^^-Iw^llt'e'';^^.[^^^^^^^^^
^,.^^

Association for Childhood Education
.CjOiitiiiuffI from iiaK'e 4

Kiiidergaitcns in the city of
Philadelphia. We entevtained Miss
Abbott at a tea, then at a dinnev
at the Fallon Hotel, aftev which
the public as well as the college
students were pvivileged to heav
Miss Abbott lectuve on "The Place
of the' Kindevgavten in Modevn
ICducation."
.At our meetings ouv business
comes first, then we have some
fovm of intellectual ov cultural entevtainment by faculty nienibe'rs
and townspeople, as musicales,
tourist talks, art exhibits, etc. Nor
is our group always so seriousminded, as is clearly seen in our
picnics and parties.
The' ovganization is open to any
membev of the Kindergavten-Pvij mavy depavtment, without any
homei ave always r e m e m b e r e d by
e n c k Uinn, j a c k Bryerton, H a r t e r Vonada
i-'iiniap, J. i ed- i other entrance requirement, exthe participants. The last event of/"'l=,\J,,V;e'^|;7;ii';'''p"/a^l,^itn'bou"ter*'' "'"""''• '"'"' ""'"'"'''• ""^«'' '^""^' I cept dues of 25c pev semester.
I OKKICEIIS OI<' A. C. M.—10.'t4-'.'J5
the year is the annual banquet a t : FOITKTH ROW—Angelo Muro, Mr. George Lehman.
I'res. . . Naomi Wentz, Lock Haven
X'ice-l'res. . . Jean Smith, W a t r o u s
which the new meinbers are initia_—.
^
Sec, Jean Kopenhaver, Norristo'vvn
ted. As thei expenses of the club
Treasurer, ^Marjorie V. I>ice, ^Sluncy
are few, the fees are relatively
small.
C o l l e g e Band
College Orchestra I House Tea
The membership fov this year
Feb. 16—Annual Senior Ball . .
included the. following persons:
Bill Bottidovf . . evening gowns
Maude Brungard Lucile Orlin
The
Teachevs
College
Band,
uni
The
College'
Ovchestva
furnishes
; and tuxes
Austin B u r k h a r t Jane Pray
til
recent
yeavs,
has
been
of
minor
music
for
a
great
many
college
Chester Estep
.Stanley Sady
Feb. 25—Juniov Class holds Open
importance as a school organiza- functions. It plays fov the majorHouse Tea
Pearl Heiges
IJvelyn Williams
tion,
but
now
is
fast
becoming
a
ity
of
Dramatic
Productions,
for
Clee Howe
Gladys Williams
, March 1—Senior Class holds Open
Jean Kopenhaver Rebecca Williams noteworthy musical group. Any Commencement, for Baccalaureate I House Tea
person playing a musical instru- service, and for occasional meet- Mavch 6—The Movgan Trio
Helen McCreary John Y'on
ment of suitable nature is eligible ings outside the school. Member- I March 8—Dramatic Club holds
Louise McEntire Reuben Salada
for membership.
; ship in the orchestra is open to all ! Open House Tea
Sara Mapes
Leonoi-e Dick
The appearance of the band last [ students playing an orchestral in- March 13—A. C. E. sponsors Colfall in the new uniforms has great- strument, and who are interested
lector's Luck
ly heightened the interest of the \ in this type of work,
March 15—Day Room Girls hold
FRENCH CLUB
student body as well as the bamdj Membevs of the orchestra:
Open House Tea
Continued from p»Ke 4
members. T h e music of t h e b a n d Jean Sheasley
Clarissa Wainger
Kenneth F r a n t z .Margaret Delaney March 28—Miss Julia Wade Abadded greatly to the spirit of the Moreland
Shrock Bertha Sharer
bott lectuves at College
Shaffer
Pauline Barkhuff Mavch 29—Y. W. C. A. holds Open
Renee Chatenisse, 340 Rue de Ru- football season, as music adds to Amy
Heim John Von
the well-being of any gathering. Elizabeth
Rinn
Jack Livingston
House Tea
eil, Col'ombes, Seine, France.
A school is always very proud of a Frederick
Oliver Kiing
.Mary Ulnier
April 5—A. C. E. holds Open
Le bureau sera nomme tous les good football team. W'e should like Wayne .Suder
.\nna .M. Corson
House Tea
ans. II consiste d'un President (a to see students of a sufficient num- Geoige Bielefield Howaid Lamey
April G—Dramatic Club Banquet
ber
become
interested
in
the
work
\
~~~~~
pvesent, M. Edward Kimble), d'un
April 12—Annual Spring Glee
the band, that we might have' | tain student body at concert
Vice-President (a present. Mile of
Club Concert
an organization which the adtnin- Nov. 27—Dramatic Club holds
Catherine Pipes), d'un Secretaire^ isitration and student body can be
Open House with play, "Out- Apvil 17—Annual Spring Festival
April 27—Annual Junior Prom . .
Tresovier (a present, M. M'orrill proud of.
ward Bound"
Ivan Faux . . veceiving line,
Dec.
8—Inter-Sorority
Dance
Laubach), et d'une Presidente soMembers of the band:
rhythm, and rhapsody
Dec.
14—Siophomore
Class
holds
Jack
Livingston
Angelo
Muro
ciale (a pvesent. Mile Ruth BurMay 4—Naturalist Homecoming
Jean Sheasley
Kenneth Frantz
Open House Tea
kett).
. . many alumni return
John Von
H a r t e r Vonada
Dec. 15—Annual Sophomore Hop
Glenn Dunlap
Frederick Uinn
. . Joe Vannucci
George Bielefield Howard
Wa.vne Suder
Underwood
Dec. 17—Annual Football BanJack Bryerton
Moreland Shrock
quet
Elwood
.\my Shaffei'
Rohrbaugh
Hazel Boyer
Dec. 19—R. O. L. presents ScholFi'anklin Courter Calvin Froebel
arship Award to Miss Sarah
Lynn Earon
Oliver Kling
-Maude Brumgard Winirred Heim
Mapes
Dec. 20—Holiday Dance . . Faculty entertain
21—Freshmen Hold Open
Outstanding Events Dur- Dec.
House Tea
ing the Coliege Year Jan. 4—"Times" Staff holds Open
House Tea
Continued from l)Uf4-o 2
Jan. 11—Orientation Class holds
Open House Tea
Oct. 23—Freshman class elects of- Jan. 15—Richard Kean, foremost
ficers
character actor, appears on secOct. 27—Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
ond numbev of Avtists' Course
C. A. entertain school at Hal- Jan. 17—Leonard Johnsonis and
lowe'en Party
Joe Shevock awavded positions
Oct. 30—Mr. Henry Klonower adon All Teachers College Team
dresses student body in chapel Jan. 25—Art Club holds Open
Nov. 3—Homecoming Day . . VarHouse Tea
sity Dance . . Game with West Feb 8—Delta Rho Beta holds
Chester
Open House Tea
Nov. 9—French Club organized
Feb. 12—Women's Athletic AssoNov. 9—Day Room Y. W. C. A.
ciation sponsors Annual Stunt
Night
holds second Open House Tea
REBECCA WILLIAMS
NAOMI WENTZ
Nov. 23—Siberian Singers enter-j Feb. 15—Naturalists hold Open President, Assoc, Child. Education
President, Shakespeare Club

COLLEGE TIMES
Women's Student Gov.

Women's A t h . Assoc.
Continued from page 6

The Women's Student Governmenit Association is composed of
this fleld, and so in this associaall women living in the dormitortion a designated number of
ies. The executive and legislative
points, earned before the close of
powers of the association are vestthe soph-omore year, entitles the
ed in a Student Council consistmembev to a material symbol of
ing of members eleicted by the Asathletic success: the monogram of
sociation. The purpose of the Asthe association represewts honorsociation is to direct the manageary mention, a college blanket
menit of all matters concerning the
bearing this monogram typifles
conduct of dormitory students in
high';ist honors. Since mass particitheiir college life that are not acpation is the ideal of the group,
ademic in nature.
standards are so set 'that conscientThis year the group will end its
ious paiticipation in a well-roundwork by entertaining girls from
ed athletic pvogram throughout
Bloomsburg State Teachers Colthis period would earn for a stulege, who acted as hostesseis to
dent an honorary award, even
girls representing our group in an
though the' student did not posexchange of visits. During the year
sess special talent in any of the
the organization has also sent reactivities chosen.
seintatives to the Central District
The Women's Athletic Associameeting of the Pennsylvania Astion sponsors many activities, of
sociation of College Students at Bel Canto Society
Horseback Ridin*
which the most popular "yearly
Bloomsburg and: to the PennsylCoiitlmiod from pajjfc 1
*
dozen" are probably temnis, hockvania Association of College Stuey, volley ball, hiking, roller skatdents Convention a t Penn State:.
Horseback viding at Lock Haven ling, bicycling, basketball, clogIncluded in the pvogvam of modThis group was insibrumental in
ern classical songs, largely by liv- State Teachers College is one of ging, natural dancing, baseball,
having us join 'the association.
the most attractive' of the extra- track and archery. TTie cocoa-pourOther constructive work was ing composevs, weve several of the curriculav activities. Lock Haven ing which is a feature of alumni
popular
Friml-Rieger
songs,
"Aldone within the group. A comis fortunaite in having Troop K, homecoming; the stunt night in
mittee elected from the group sup- lah's HoUiday" and "Giannina 103rd Cavalry, of the Pennsyl- which all ovganizations are invited'
':
Mia,"
and
a
group
of
lullabies
of
plemented the council in revising
vania National Guavd, stationed to pavticipate, with pvoceeds dethe rules and privileges. At all which "The American Lullaby" here, and the riding instruction is voted to some college pvoject of
i
was
composed
by
Miss
Gladys
times thei association bas served as
one of the benefits re'aped by the outstanding merit; and the producthe means of control and the di- Rich, an instructor at Clarion college.
tion of the annual spring festival
Teachers
College.
rection of the management of all
in conjunction with 'tbei departClasses
fov
beginnevs
and
supmatters concevning dormitory stu- ! Miss Ullemeyer annually selects
ment of physical education for woervised
rides
are
conductedl
twiceI from the' members of this society
dents and their conduct.
a week during the fall and spi'ing men—these comprise the major
the
sopvano
and
alto
for
the
ColThe activities, although nonmonths, as well as in the summer, contributions which the associaacademic, were more government- ' lege Mixed Quartet, which this and are open to both men and wo- tion makes each year to the life
.
year
is
composed
of
Miss
Ethel
al than social or productive. The
men students. Instruction is in of L. H. S. T. C.
major social event was the Open Law, Lock Haven, sopran'o; Miss charge of officers and instructiors
During 1934-35, the W. A. A.
House Tea at which the represen- Julia Cronister, Julian, alto; Mor- at the Troop K Post.
added one more achievement to its
tatives to the Forensic League , rill Laubach, Williamsport, tenor;
Special equipment for riders is record. This was the publication
Contests and. 'the faculty and stu- Franklin Courter, Blanchard, bass;
and
the
College
Girls'
Sextet,
comnot
vequired—breeches and heavy of one issue of the college bulletin,
dents were guests.
posed
this
year
of
the
Misses
Jean
shoes
may take the place of more devoted entirely to con'siderations
Council members this year:
Norristown,
and formal viding clothes—and the regarding physical 'education and
Eleanor Wood, Williamsport, Pres. ; Kopenhaver,
especially from
the
Pearl Heiges, Lemoyne, Vice-Pres. ! Nancy Kiser, Wilkinsburg, first charge for instruction is lower 1prepat'ed
Sallv Mevei'S, West Milton, Sec't'y
soprano, Edna Sweinhart, Potts- than riding charges in many other health instruction, with material
Belle Isle Stoner, Bedford Valley,
prepared especially from
the
Treasurer town, and Aldine Glossner, Lock places.
E t t a Moreland, Jamestown, Sr. Rep. Haven, second soprano, Evelyn
standpoint of the classroom teachMarian Harsch, Williamsp't, Jr.Rep.
Riding classes start very early
Leah Kraemer, Pottsville, Soph.Rep. \ Custer, Johnstown, and Mary El- in 'the fall, and any student wish- er. The bulletin has veoeiived favorable comment from leading edNelen Nichols, Reading, Fresh. Rep. i len Ringler, MiflSinburg, alto.
They were assisted by Miss Belle
ing to participate is admitted upon ;
Holaway, Dean of "Women, advisor j The constitution of the Bel Can- presentation of written permission ucators throughout the countvy,
and was veviewed in 'the journal
of the group.
I to Society includes in its by-laws
.•Vt a meeting in ilarch new offlc- [ an unusual yet animating pro- from parents or guardians to the' of the Amierican Physical Educaers for the coming year were electinstructors in Health Education at tion Association as an outsitanding
ed. These girls, installed in May, vision—the Point System. 'This the college.
! contribution representative of the
are:
plan
introduced
into
the
club
by
Leah Kraemer
President
best thought and practice among
Miss
Ullemeyer,
contains
'the
adHelle Isle Stoner, Vice-President
Look in Adjoining Column
Helen Nichols
Secretary
ministering of points for merits Bel Canto Society
Sara Meyers
Treasurer
and demevits accordingly as each ment such as cabin parties, theatre
membev of the club adds to ov de- parties, banquets and holiday festvacts fvom heir standing in the tivities.
ovganization. At the close of the
All the activities of the Bel
college yeav awavds will be made Canto Society make for the adito the thvee givls obtaining the vancement of a real school spivit.
highest number of points, 'C'ach of
the three representing soprano, W o m e n ' s Athletic Association . .
second sopiano, amdi alto, respec- the present genevation of prostively, the presentations to take pective' teachers.
place in the pvesence of the entire
The membership of the Wocollege student body during some
men's
Athletic Association numassembly pvogvam.
bers well over one hundred stuThis year the members of the dents. Its newly elected officers
Girls' Glee Club met vegularly fov are—
Pre.sident
rebeavsal twice a week, on Tues- .Mary .\nn Roberts
Dickey . . Vice-President
days and Thuvsdays, fvom 4.30 to Gretchen
.Mary Ellen Ringler . . . Secretary
5.30 in the afternoon. At the be- Leah Varner
Treasurer
Recorder
ginning of each college year the Marjorie Pfoutz
o
•
organization compromises on rehearsal time to make' it conven- The Dramatic Club
(Continued from page 1)
ient to each individual.
Aside fvom the major puvposes dramatists we regi-etfully say,
and aims of the society it also good-bye.
The Dramatic Club is very sor^
fveely abandons all thought of formality fvequently and expe'riences ry to lose any of her members for
pleasure in commonplace aniuse- thie'y have helped make the club a
EVELYN WILLIAMS
PEARL HEIGES
Look in Adjoining Column
by-word for achievements.
President, W. A. A.
Student Council