nfralick
Mon, 03/13/2023 - 15:59
Edited Text
plasma
IS NEEDED

Unt StetfaiGb
THE VOICE OF

?
1
2

—^7
vol X—No. 6
---------

l Pean's List
[s Issued
Each semester the Dean of In­
duction issues a list of those stu.
dents who have received no grade
1 helow a “B” on the semester
q-ades report and who have been
' Commended by their respective
Deans.
Dean Offner makes special men­
tion of the following four students
tt-ho received an “A” grade in
every course:
Warren Anna, Donna Bertram,
Jeannette Gordon and Joyce Ry­
der.
The complete Deans’s List for
the first semester follows:
Warren Anna, William Barohn, James Bartoo, Eugene Bill­
ings, Donna Bertram, Margaret
Caflisch, Carol Davis, Peggy Ellwanger, Esther Estock, Jeannette
Gordon, Ruth Graves, Norma
Grettenberger,
Marjorie
Hall,
Peggy Heim, Audrey Hinkson,
Olga Hubiak, Natalie Jacobson,
Genevieve Kaminski, Jean Man­
waring, Patricia Masterson, CamOle Peck, Dorothy Ryder, Suzanne
Sack, Thelma Shorts, Wilbur
Sloan, Marie Smith, Virginia
Stevenson, Theodore Vesber, Ruth
Wagenknecht, Mary Claire Wild.
-------------- •----------------

College Turns Out
To Bowery Brawl
On Friday, February 5th, there
was declared, for one day, at Ed­
inboro States Teachers College,
Edinboro, Penn’a an open season
°n men. At noon the girls of the
allege appeared at dinner attired
as typical Daisy May’s, in the
best of DogPatch style. Coincidentally every boy was a more or less
accurate replica of Li’l Abner.
~ven the waiters conformed and
dining room service was con­
ducted in what must be the ap­
proved manner in them thar hills.
^mediately after lunch and conjhuing throughout the afternoon
chase for a man was the fore­
most thing in every female mind
^ywhere on the campus a visitWas liable to sec one or more
jjmsy-dad female in hot pursuit
1 one or more fleet-footed males.
J? usual, the girls got their men.
be object of the chase was to get
.
on a man, which signified
at the girl had the Sadie HawJtos dance at the Bowery Brawl
bich was held in the evening.
. ^he Brawl, always a delicate
d refined affair was this year,
^ore successful than ever before,
anks to Eleanor Price and her
?bad of willing and efficient (?)
^Pers. Ornamenting the walls
Old Gym, where the dance
^Continued on page 4)

W

STUDENT OPINION

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.

James Bartoo
David Blasdell
Alfred Bloch
John Bonnett
Wayne Carter
William Dove
William Frazier
Carmen Giordano
Howard Griffin
Alfred Hayes
Perry Hayes
George Hills
John Johnson
Walter Linburg
Ronald McCoy
Jack Mensiner

GOOD LUCK
“29”

★ ★

Blood Bamfc Unit
To Visit Here
Under the auspices of the local
chapter of the Red Cross a mobile
unit of the National Red Cross
Blood Doner Service is visiting
this community
sometime in
March.
All qualified residents of the
community will be given an op­
portunity to contribute plasma to
the war effort. Students and fac­
ulty members of the college will
support the effort and it is expect
ed that a sizeable amount of the
vital substance will be secured
here. That it is everybody’s pat­
riotic duty to contribute to the
blood bank is brought out by an
article appearing in the current
issue of Reader’s Digest.
To quote from the magazine:
“ ‘During the last war,- says Dr.
Earl Tayor, National Technical
Consultant of the Red Cross Blood
Doner Service, ‘the mortality of
shock patients was as high as 40
per cent. While we cannot yet es­
tablish scientific proof that the!
present reduction in shock mor­
tality is the direct result fromI
plasma, doctors on all battle fronts
agree on its miraculous value.’ ”
(Continued on page 4)

Mme. Silvercruys
Is Lecturer Here
Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys, in­
ternationally famous sculptor, au­
thor, playwright, and speaker will
present a lecture at the Edinboro
auditorium, Monday, February
fifteenth, at 8:30 P. M.
Her lecture entitled "Art and
Self Expression, Awake and Live”
is more of the entertainment type
intermingled with much humor.
During the course of the evening,
Mme. Silvercruys will model the
portrait bust of a subject chosen
from the audience.

John Olsavsky
Morrison Orr
Dana Phelps
William Phelps
Roland Rogers
Kenneth Sachrison
Richard Schlosser
John Skelton
Wilbur Sloan
Joseph Spence
Eric Sundean
Angelo Susi
Clinton Thomas
Richard Williams
Ralph Zindel

"H.M.S. Pinafore"
To Be Staged Here

February 10, 1943

E.S.T. Men
Are Called
Last Thursday the members of
the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps
here received word to report for
active duty next week.
There are twenty-nine men on
the list who are to be at the
camp in New Cumberland on
Tuesday, February sixteenth. In­
cluded are several who have not
been enrolled since semesters but
who were retained from last sem­
ester.
Also included on the list at the
left are Jack Mensinger and Walt
Linburg who left for service some
days ago. Mr .Mensinger left for
Buffalo Rocks, Florida, to train as
a meteorologist and Mr. Linburg
left for the University of Pennsyl­
vania to train as a naval air cadet.
Twenty nine enlisted reserve
men are leaving in a body for
New Cumberland next Monday
P. M. Pvt. James Bartoo, the first
on the list issued by the Third
Service Command, will be in
charge of the group enroute.

The Edinboro A Cappela Choir
under the direction of Miss Esther
Wilson is1 laying plans to present
the Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
'■‘H.-M.S. Pinafore.” on our stage
here .
A tentative date for this master­
piece, a topspot hitter on anyone’s
stage has been set for about the
middle of April. Casting for the
opera hasn’t taken place yet, but
preliminary reports indicate that
main characters may be played by
An area conference including
Joyce Ryder, Dewey Long, and
Dick Hoh. Bea Hanna and Forrest public schools principals and sup­
ervisors from many or the ad­
Doucette may help, too.
--------------- •--------------- joining counties was neld in the
Edinboro Auditorium, January 28,
to discuss the general problem,
“Adjusting the Public Schools To
The War Effort.”
During the morning session,
which started at 10 A. M., the
Under the sponsorship of the speakers discussed instructional
Off Campus Girls, another All­ adjustments necesary to meet the
College Mixer was held in the rec­
ration room of Haven Hall Satur­ problem. In order of discussion,
the topics of the morning were:
day evening, January thirtieth.
Held for the purpose of intro­ “Adjusting Public Schools to a
ducing the new freshman and the World at War,” “Acceleration in
new Navy boys, the Mixer was Secondary Schools,” “The Victory
very well attended. Dorothy Ryder Corps Program,” “Pre-Induction
was the head of the committee in Training and Other Curricular
charge of the program.
Adjustments,” “The Health and
Second semester officers of the
Off Campus Girls Council have Physical Conditioning Program.”
Under “Pre-Induction Training
been elected. Marjorie Hall is the
new President, while Norma Gret- and Other Curricular Adjust­
enberger’ is serving as Vice-presi­ ments,” stress was placed on basic
dent, Eleanor Rose as Secretary, principles of democracy, citizen­
Joyce Ryder as Social Chairman, ship training and post-war prob­
and June Hostetler as Advertising lems and on such technical courses
manager and Reporter. Miss Janet as mathematics, industrial arts,
Kelley acts as Faculty Counselor mechanic, cooking and sewing and
for the organization.
pre-flight training.
The first meeting of the second
In the afternoon the discussions
semester will be held at the home
continued
with organization and
of Marjorie Hall, Tuesday, Feb­
The
ruary 9. The topic of the evening administration problems.
will be “Table Setting,” and many main topics were: “Guidance and
practical suggestions will be made. Wartime Service Occupations,’*
Attendance is not restricted to off- “School Transportations in War­
campus girls, and it is hoped that time” “Air Raid Procedure”
all college girls interested will be
The delegates had lunch at the

War Effort In Our
School Is Topic

Off-Campus Girls
Stage Mixer

College Dining Room.

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

"Middlesex Road" Reformist's Corner
Editor

Clinton Thomas

Associate Editor

Sarah Wilson

Business Manager

Clark Sundean
Jack Mensinger

Sports Editor
Organizations Editor

June Hostetler

Exchange Editor

........

Natalie Jacobson
........ Bette Miller

Faculty Advisor

.. F. L. LaBounty

Contributors '
Arlene Webb, John Johnson.

Dorothy Kingsley

Typist

(Printed by The Albion News, Albion, Penn'a.)

"The Mighty 29"

Editor s Note:—Your editor is pleased to devote this
space to the following because he feels that Mr. Long
has splendidly expressed a universal sentiment.



Edinboro’s “Mighty 29” are leaving for active duty on
the sixteenth of this month.
When we say “the Mighty 29”, we really mean it. As yon
glance over the list, every name is one that you have seen
time and again in many places and activities around the campus.
In the College Catalogue, the “Mighty 29” are scattered
among the list of Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen.
They are further catalogued as Art or Secondary students, and
that’s that.
Just for a moment, however, let’s stand back and watch
the men pass in review. As they march by, you find that almost
every organization on the campus is represented. In the group
are three class presidents and one past president, three men
who have completed their college work and two men who have
only two weeks of college work to their credit, two men have
heen listed in “Who’s Who in American Universities and Col­
leges”, the editor of the college paper, a man who leaves his
wife and newly established home, a fraternity president, two
past presidents of fraternities, a very popular pianist, a profes­
sor’s son, “E” Club men who have won the right to wear
the coveted “E” fighting Edinboro’s battles on the football
field and basketball floor, Choir Members, Dramatic Club mem­
bers, men who have worked in the kitchen and as waiters, school
janitors, “A” students, off-campus men, local men, commuters,
ipen w’ho have attained heights in honor, respect and popularity,
men who deserve all the praise and credit that can be given
them, men who are taking so much of Edinboro with them be­
cause they have given so much to Edinboro, men, endowed with
ibe rich spirit of American college youth, going out to fill a m^n’s
place, men who take} everything or anything and give all that
they have in return—thus proving their right to live. THIS
is why we call them the “MIGHTY 29”.

As they go out to take their place with the other E; S. TrC.
men in the Service, theiif names will bej inscribed on our Roll
of Honor, for they have created their own niche in the place of
honor and filled it well.
.To you, “The Mighty 29”, may YOU have tlu5 very best, for
that what yop have given.
or

•’*

—DEWEY TONG.

By Helen Hansen
We extend thanks to the Fresh­
man English classes and to Mr.
Mallory for the use of these pieces
of original composition. We hope
that you get as much enjoyment
from this one as we did:

And still very few gripes drift
in . . . come, come, now
no one is ever satisfied . . at least
that’s what they tell me ... and
from personal experience, I’m jn.
dined to agree. Here’s what we
have on tap:
I wish to send a vicious snarl
The old and the new meet along in the direction of those inert
a certain road just soutn of my souls who continually grumble
home. The old hasn’t changed in about never having anything to
perhaps two or three centuries, but do ... who say there js
the new changes every day. Jo- never anything going on and
hnann Kirschner, the Amisher, t ep­
then, when something is planned
resents the unchanging. His farm.
refuse to cooperate and join in
of 200 acres sweeps down the
with the fun. There are a lot
valley to meet the road where
of them around here and I hope
it passes the Catholic cemetery.
they get run down by a book
You can always tell his fields salesman someday.
irom some distance because of the
Perhaps, I’m prejudiced, but it
precise arrangement of the plowed
and unplowed fields, the white seems to me that since the fel­
fences that defy the dirt by be­ lows have become part of Uncle
coming whiter when exposed to Sam’s elevated army of reserves
the weather and the clean, fresh they figure that they don’t have
look of the grain in the fields. It to do anything but exist. In view
is as if Johnann had laid out his of the last few days developments,
fields with the same patience and this squib will go unheeded . .
understanding that his good wife but I think they should at least
Rosanna uses when she makes her | be told . . . there’s so darn little
colorful patchwork quilts. All the cooperation whenever any project
fences run like the roads to Rome, of any sort is started. All the staffs
straight to an enormous white of any organizations ... all com­
barn which gleams in the sun­ mittees . . are females and yet
light. True to the Pennsylvania the fellows are only too willing
Dutch custom, two big round hex I to complain if things don’t go off
signs shine with what seems to quite to their liking.
Here’s a laugh ... I got my two
be- fresh coats of blue and yellow
paint, yet I remember seeing them highest grades from two courses
being painted all of five years ago. in which I did the least work . .
Out from the split bam door from the two teachers who did
stalks a small lad clad in a rusty the least teaching . . . you figure
black suit, broad brimmed black it out.
hat, stockings straight from his
mother’s knitting needles, while
his feet are encased in the awk­ weather staiped barn near the
top ' of the Mil. . The - barn yard
ward, heavy shoes of the Duncanite cobbler in the village. Some looks, as if a hurricane had hit
might say he was carrying a it, chickens run jfreely about, and
three-legged milking stool, but several flea-infected beasts, usual­
Jacob would likely shake back his ly called coon-dogs, have dropped
long, blonde hair and inform you down in the mud and straw by
in a peculiar mixture of English the barn door. It is milking time
and Pennsylvania Dutch, that he for John, as well as Johnann, but
is carrying his father’s cathrada. all we can hear is the whir of the
Granted it has three legs and is electric milking machine. The
used for milking, but what or­ lights from the house tell us that
dinary milking stool would be Mrs. Frisson is getting dinner—decorated with plump red flowers mdst.likely John’s favorite mess ox
and black witches’ eyes? As we hamburgs and onions. Not much
stand and chat with Jacob we can ■fare for a working man, but John
see his mother in black pinafore is taking his wife to the movies
and bonnet strain the milk in the right after he ears a bite. Soon
vine-covered milkhouse winch they will pass, the Kirschper home,
stands just a few steps farther where the faint light of the oil
along in this spotless barn yard. lamps finds its feeble way through
We know from previous experi­ the white draped windows. There
ence that in the big, airy kitchen the women will be sewing while
the daughters of this Amish house’ Johnann reads from his heavily
hold are setting the table with the bound German Bible.
Quietude and gayiety, old and
prescribed “seven sweets and
seven sours,” and are trimming the new, just five minutes apart on
the Middlesex road.
oil lamps for the evening.
At the same time on the farm
doors down the road towards
—Save for Victory—
Middlesex, John Frisson lives. His
farm never can sweep down the
COMMERCIAL
valley, it climbs and toils up the
hill side. Here the fields are a
hodge-podge of snake and rider
Modern Business
fences and fields planted in any
Stationery and
order. The fence row runs over
Advertising Material
“Jhe landscape ?ike some tipsy
THE ALBION NEWS
sailor, first up and then, down, but
Phone
89
Black
Albion, pa
eventually ending up at the grey,

PRINTING

Page Three

THE SPECTATOR

gappa Komment

Reeder's Digest

Within the past two weeks the
i scene has changed considhlv The camPus has not
need but there are a few famfaces missing. I don’t know
t I said a few—twenty-nine in •
ttE R- c-> one army air corPs
and one navy air corps man.
L ’among these were Kappa
n its. Walt Lindburg was the first
?e receive his call, and at the
time it was like a shock. Then
jack Mensinger received his call
spend the rest of the winter
in Florida. When the “29” re­
ceived theirs, well, nothing could
h0ld the school. Among the twen.
ty-nine are Dave Blasdell, Al
Bloch, “Bud” McCoy, and Howard
Griffin.
We wish to take this opportun­
ity to extend our best wishes in
their direction and to say “Good
Luck.” It has been a nusy year
and a good one. The “duration”
has set in; so, until victory is
ours, we will just say “so-long”,
and we’ll see you then.
•-

Some time ago a new group of
naval cadets arrived in our midst.
Since they’ll be representing near­
ly half, of the male element on
campus, we thought we’d at least
mention their names here. They
are:
Charles Ashton
Alfred Bratton
Walter Chmilowski
Earl Denner
William Fleming
John Fritz
Thomas Gusenhouser
Howard Harrison
Wesley Martin
William McCann
Robert Miller
John Peterson
Harry Rees
Thomas Salvucci
Donald Schurr
Joseph Sergeson
Daniel Smith
Russell Stein
Lewis Street
Eugene Udell

Phi Sig Sez

Havens Ravins

It’s been a long time, folks and
so much has happened that one
scarcely knows where to begin and
just what to reveal. For lack of a
better system, we will canvass the
house . . . making a door to
door survey.
Fust thing on tap is quite a few
new Freshmen (this is third floor
we are talking about now) and
might I add some mightly nice
ones too. It certainly is a shame
that the greater part of our male
population,^ is being transferred to
a new field operation, because I’m
sure that they would like the op­
portunity of showing our girls the
interesting spots about the cam­
pus. By the time the boys get
back . . . the girls- will know all
the ropes and then half the fun
is gone ... or so they tell me,
an innocent bystander.
Then, down the hall a ways, we
have a mighty healthy beginning
for a new Lonely Hearts Club . .
one Harshman, by name. At the

moment there are upwards
of
Then, too, Reeder had the ad­ twenty girls who could be re­
dition of five new freshmen. Al­ cruited as charter members, with,
though two of them left for a i I fancy, quite a few more to be
visit with Uncle Sam soon after available in the very near future.
they arrived, they all have become The rest of third floor has GOBS
“one of the Reeder boys” and and GOBS of love for the Navy
deserve mention here.
and that’s That.
The second Mu Kappa Musicale
So, we mention them: Gerald
Second floor has some new com­
is to be held Thursday, February Hills, William Pomeroy. Roland ers, too, but only one of them is
18, in Haven Hall Parlors by the Rogers, /Richard Schlossr, and
a Freshman . . . the other two
Mu Kappa Gamma Music Frater­ David Schuldmocher.
being two good reasons for join­
nity.
ing the Piofession; namely Miss

The impossiblility of obtaining
outside artists has not discouraged
Second floor rooms are blos­ Jenkins and Miss Lightcap. It’s
the Fraternity but has only accel­ soming with white and shining turning out to be a battle to see
erated them into furnishing their I new walls as the plasterers and who can keep whom awake . . .
own program. A carefully planned carpenters near the completion if y’know what I mean. Just a
program including solos, duets,
word to any who may be wise . .
and quartet numbers by college of their task. Soon second floor whether you’ve been student
students is being presented on the boys will again be saying “Come teaching in Erie ,or just moved
above evening The musicale prom­ up and see me some time.”
down from that .noisy third floor
ises to be very interesting . and

or have been haggling with a land­
entertaining.
Of course, the big news Is that lady off campus . . . we wish to
Miss Bettie Miller was elected thirteen Reeder boys have moved
call this fact to your attention . .
President of Mu Kappa Gamma
for the second semester at their from thp dorm in the past couple there are some people who get
»ast meeting. Carol Davis was of weeks and plan to take up their work done on time ... so
elected secretary and Peggy Heim, residence in one of Uncle Sam’s they can go to bed early; it sounds
hotels. Best of everything to them. like a good idea ... so why not
treasurer.
let them carry it through, by keep­
ing quiet so that they can get
GifcFor All Ocassiois
I
Trade at --------------------some sleep once they get in bed . .
Comprenez?
Nothing very unusual is hap­
pening on first floor . . . what am
I saying? . . Joan is back and
----- The Students' Store
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.
,

Mu Kappa Gamma
To Hold Musicale

TUTTLE’S GIFT SHOP |

COOPERS

Phi Sima Pi contributes three
of its officers to the “Fighting
Twenty-Nine” Enlisted Reserve
men leaving next week. Includ­
ed will be President Bonnett,
Chapter Historian Hills, and Sec.Treas., Thomas.
This reminds us that one of the
major activities of Phi Sigs is
keeping in touch with each other
in the various branches of armed
service. There are quite a number
of them now and by way
of a tribute we’d like to mention
some of them. There’s Jim Brown,
Walt Nissen, Ear! Madigan, Hal
Powers, Don Wolchik (Dan left
for the Air Corps Sunday), Frank
Halowach, Jim Parker, Roy Chris­
tensen, Norman Dilley, Bill Piercer,
Dick Benson, Dan Kuser, Jim
Wood, Steve Kusner, Wade Skel­
ton, Hal Bon, Ray Graves, Donald
Granahan, Neal Harrison, Joe Norder Phil Mahoney, Oliver Wester,,
Florian Florek, Pete Gall, and
Ponziano Manning.
it’s right glad we are to see her.
Our chums ,the freshmen are as
noisy if not? noisier (could it be?)
than ever . . . but you get used to
everything after a while.
This is the most gossip-les4
place in Pennsylvania, I betcha.
But we do know a few little items
which, we imagine, more than one
person is wanting to know more
about. For example Just Who
took that Rogers boy to the Bow­
ery Brawl and how did it all end
up . . . and did anyone know that
he was braggin’ about his Con­
quests the next day . . .and isn’t
it a good thing for his social
ca)reer that he left school the
next day? Who is high man in this
Navy group? Did anyone collect
that dollar from Jane Vaughn yet
—or didn’t you all hear about
that bet? By the way, aren’t you
glad that our “you-all” girl decid­
ed not to return to the scenes of
her childhood? We are ’cause
we’re just beginning to get ac­
quainted as are many others.
Most columnists cahem) write
what they have to say then stop
. . . but I . . .I’m different, in more
ways than one, I write until the
paper or the typewrite^ gives out
and then stop . . . this time it was
the paper . . . So-long.

Edinboro Churches
BAPTIST
Snndav
10:00 A.
A- M.
M- Sunday
Worship>School
SS^iCe”
11:00
Sunday
Evening Service ........................ 7.45 P. M. Sunday
PraTse fnd Prayer Service .... 8:00 P. M. Wednesday
The Rev. George W. McKown, Pastor
METHODIST
Morning Worship* .
^vnn A’m Sunday
Church School............................ 11.00 A. M. Sunday
(M. P. Manners, Superintendent)
Youth Fellowship
.....6:30 P. M. Sunday
The Rev. David M. Hasbrouck, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN
A. M. Sunday
Sabbath School
Morning Worship
H’W A. M. Sunday
Young Peoples’ ............................ b:3U P. M . Sunday
P. M. Sunday
Evening Service
'
Midweek Service
7:30
M. Wednesday
The Rev. Milford W. Castrodale, Minister

Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co.
STATE and 9th STREET
ERIE, PENN’A

THE SPECTATOR
Page Four

W. A.

To Our Service Men
Hi - ya all, boys, C.Q., C.Q. from
Edinboro. Maybe you don’t know
it, but this is a new hand at this
column, so if we get a little off
the beam—don’t worry.
Well, wouldn’t know?
Roy
Christensen, Chris to us, came
to Edinboro, January 20, during
his furlough and, needless to say,
our Alma Mater wasn’t the sole
attraction. Yes, Archie Vaughn
is still here. Even though the Alma
Mater may not be the sole attrac­
tion for all of you Edinboro boys
in Service, do stop in and see us
all if you are anywhere in the
vicinity. Ghee! Wouldn’t it be a
little embarrassing for some people
if you boys all had furloughs at
the same time? Whoops! On the
beam there, kid.
We heard from Paul Carpenter
not so long ago, you know fellows,
the “Deacon”. He's stationed at
Aliance, Nebraska, and here is

Off-Campus
Each off-campus person has
been doing a little sweeping and
as a -result we have gathered up
a considerable amount of dirt.

We are all wondering what
we are going to do without a
certain Red Head who answers
to the name of Guy Fitch. It
seems that he left college to get
a job until he is claimed by
Uncle Sam.

Shirley Rogers has her eyes
on Al Hayes. We wonder if her
“Smiling Jack” knows about it.
Speaking of Al Hayes reminds us
of another flame. Too bad she
graduated from E.S.T.C. in ’42,
isn’t it, Al?
Luella Lewis wasn’t pleased
with her “One Dozen Roses”. The
main reason is that they came
from the wrong guy. I guess that
accounts for the fact that she ex­
pressed her gratitude on a stiff,
white card instead of writing a
letter.

Al

Due to vacancies caused by girls
graduating and going into student
teaching, new officers were electea
at the first meeting of the new
semester, last Monday, February
1st.
, ,
The Phi and Delta leaders re­
mained the same with June Hos­
tetler as Phi leader and Marjorie
Hall as Delta leader.
The returns from the election
stand as follows:
President, Viola Mead; Phi lead­
er, June Hostetler; Delta leader,
Marjorie Hall; Treasurer, Suzanne
Sack; Secretary, Phyllis Meyers;
Advertising chairman, Carol Da­
vis; Head Cusitodian, Virginia
Stevenson;
Custodians, Louise
Hodnick, Natalie Jacobson, Rose­
mary McCrory, Martha Oblinski.

what he had to say: “In Nebraska
it’s so cold you holler a couple of
words and you have a bridge to
walk over; it’s kind of slippery
but serviceable.” Still tells tall
ones, doesn’t he? Will you notice
that semi-colon, Mr. Mallory? You
see, Paul did learn something in
English I.
How about it now—if you all
have any tasty tid-bits, or juicy
morsels of gossips for the Sheet
(that’s the Spectator) any suggestions or comments send them
along and share in the fun. Your
letters and cards acknowleding the
receipt of the Christmas packages
were for a long time exhibited in
the library, and we were all happy
to know that our Bazaar really
succeeded in a measure in making
-------------- e--------------you all feel as if you still be- BLOOD BANK UNIT
long.
Until next time this is station— TO VISIT HERE
ESTC signing off,
(Continued from Page 1)
“Blrrittt right in Hitler’s Face!’
To quote- further from the Read­
After all—they promised us they er’s Digest: “Shock is one of the
would!
major causes of death in war. Al­
most every wounded man suffers
We no longer wonder what the from it.
Burns, hemorrhages,
great attraction is that draws Ber­ wounds, imersion—all are capable
ge ne Bailey home every week-end of producing it. Countless other
We know!
severe shock patients are not even
physically injured. Plasma gives
Joyce Ryder and Dot Kingsley the victim sufficient strength to
are seriously considering a trip to withstand surgery, keeps him alive
Miami Beach, Fla. They think while h? is being carried to the
that a change of climate would be hospital for treatment. Plasma
good for their health.
literally spells the difference be­
tween life and death for untold
Perry Hayes says that he does numbers of men and women.
not have any faith in women. I
“That our present quantity of
guess a certain girl a year or so plasma is far shori of the most
back shattered his faith.
conservative requirements h)a s
been made clear by Dr. layor.”
Doucy is still the man about
town. He keeps us in suspense
wondering what he is going to do
next.
Arleen Webb thinks that a cer­
tain Hare (that doesn't nave any
hair) is pretty nice. Too bad they
cancelled the ball games, at least
that’s what Arleen thinks.

We would like to give ai word
of warning. Don’t be afraidI when
Dutch and Jim have forgotten you see someone walking down
’ just
all about “Londonberry Air” and the street in their sleep. It■s
Ralph Zindel goin to his eight
are enjoying each other’s company o’clock class.
again.

Key Klub Names
New Officers
On Monday, February
the Haven Hall parlors the vln
Klub elected its officers for T
coming year.
tne
The folowing girls will be in
stalled at the next regular mepT
ing of the Key Klub:
eet’
Virginia Ingraham, PresidentJo Anne Whitehill, Vice-president’
Arlene McIntyre, Secretary-treas
urer; Betty Horner, Program
chairman; Mary Claire Wild*
’; u
brarian.

COLLEGE TURNS OUT
TO BOWERY BRAWL
(Continued from Page 1)
was held, and lending no end of
atmosphere to the place were skill­
fully executed (?) murals depict­
ing life in the city, or why don’t
you go to New York someday—it's
a worse dump than your home
town. Music was supplied by the
inevitable record player and mid­
way in the evenings entertainment,
an unusual (and I ain’t kiddin’)
floorshow was presented, produced,
and directed by Sally Wilson (Miss
Ludgate, please note for Alpha Psi
credit). Suzanne Sack, terpsichorean par excellence, favored with
an interpretive ballet entitld “The
Fly In The Ointment, or, A Sole
Adrift”. Miss Jane Vaughn, wellknown in these parts for the beau­
ty and quality of her voice, sang
three numbers. “My Heart Be­
longs To Daddy”, “Little Annie
Rooney,” and “Heaven Will Pro­
tect The Working Girl”. Last on
the program was a song and dance
(?) routine by Sally Wilson and
Clarke Sundean, to the tune of
“Me and My Gal”, three tomatoes,
one egg, slightly aged and six
heads of cabbage. Refreshments
were sold in one corner of the
gym and believe me, the prices
were outrageous- Everyone was
in high spirits, which fact probably
may be attributed to the arriva
of notices from the army for 29 0
OUR BOYS. God Bless ’em and
may they all be back for nex
Brawl.

—Save for Victory

June Hostetler is still seen mak­ tnCahHrl°>tte Rumsey has left us
ing daily trips to the post of­ to attend another school We all
Join in wishing her success
fice.
Bill Mahoney keeps his thoughts
to himself. They say that silence
is golden. What about it, Bill?

The off-campus girls are eagerty
waiting for the boys at Warner’s
to have them down for pork chops.
“THE STOKE of REAL VALUES”

V//>en in

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS
Visit

The A.B.C. Store

Men's and Boy’s Clothing,
Furnishings ana Shoes

CLAUDE L. BIRCHARD
Phone 1791

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.

For
and

Var-letst
Values

BOSTON STORE i
ERIE, PENN’A

s