nfralick
Wed, 03/22/2023 - 17:34
Edited Text
" j pRAMATIC
* CLUB PLAY
MAY 4
JUNIOR
CARD PARTY
MAY 12
THE VOICE OFW
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
s
Summer School
Courses Announced
’ ! The dates and courses of study
5! ffered at Summer School this
'■ear have been announced by the
Dean of Instruction’s office.
! ;• pre-session, which lasts three
' Leeks, begins Wednesday, June 7
: Lith the following courses offered:
> gc0nomics, American Government,
■School Law, Child Literature, Phy1 Lical Science and the Art Courses.
: Among the many courses being
[aught during the regular session
which lasts six weeks, beginning
Monday, June 26, are Mathematics,
Literature, History, Psychology,
(Teaching of English and Reading,
'Chemistry, Botany, Music Appreci
ation and the Art Courses.
The post-session begins August
7 with Ethics, American Govern
ment, History of Pennsylvania and
the United States, Literature, and
[the Art Courses being taught.
------------------ 9------------------- .
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
4,
6.
7,
9,
10,
11,
11,
12,
13,
16,
16,
17,
Thursday
Saturday
Sunday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Play—Dramatic Club, New Aud., 8 p. m.
Pittsburgh Trip for all Art Students
Alpha Delta’s Mother’s Day
Movies
YWCA Meeting
off Campus Picnic
Musicale, Haven Hall, 7:30
Card Party, sponsored by Junior Class
High School Day
Delta Phi Delta Spring Banquet, Country Club
Movies
May Day Dinner—Haven Hall Dining Room
1943-44 Siudent Council Budget Released
----- •-----
Many students have been wondering just what happens to the
five dollars they pay into the Student Activities Fund each quarter.
This fund is managed by our student representatives and faculty ad
visors with the sanction of Dr. Van Houten. This is the budget they
are following this year showing just where our money goes.
INCOME—
Student Fees
$2,600.00
Lectures
........................... 100.00
Coca Cola
100.00
Advs., Spectator
95.00
Vespers
15.36
OUTPUT—
I The Women’s Ensemble under
Men’s Athletics
$ 154.35
[the direction of Mrs. Campbell
Lectures
350.00
presented their Spring Concert
Yearbook
650.00
(April 26, at eight o’clock in the
(Continued on Page Two)
dining room of Haven Hall. It
was a very enjoyable event with
Jhe program as follows:
‘Your Land and My Land”, Romber.
When Johnny Comes Marching
! Home”, Gilmore.
Beginning last Saturday the
One of the unnoticed activities
; This is My Country”, Jacobs.
that has been going on around second art show of the Delta Phi
I
Women’s Ensemble
here all year is the extention Delta started in the parlors of
j Calm as the Night”, Bohn.
courses that the Faculty has been Haven Hall. This exhibit is an
I At Dawning”, Cadman.
teaching in this region. This is annual event presented by the
L
Bea Hanna
one of the ways Edinboro keeps members of Delta Phi Delta and
^Alphabet Song”, Mozart.
in contact with various districts consists of a number of landscapes,
Irtish Children’s Prayer”, Wolfe. in this part of Pennsylvania. The still-lifes, portraits and designs
I Koosheeo”, Ferris.
faculty has been teaching here on done in oil. This year one whole
L
Women’s Ensemble
campus in the day time and then room is given over to Fashion
| Utfunertime” from “Porgy and driving to six centers in the eve plates done in watercolor.
The judges for this year’s show
Bess”, Gershwin
nings to conduct additional classes.
are—Miss Sybil Odell of the Train
You Remember?” from These centers are:
Maytime”, Romberg.
Warren: Mrs. Campbell, Miss ing School, Miss Francis Bates who
teaches at Lakewood, and Dr. Van
hq,.
Rose Pertle
Ludgate and Mr. Haller.
, e Night is Young”, Suesse.
Franklin: Dr. Offner, Miss Whit Houten.
„ ere Are Such Things”, Meyer. ney, Miss Ketcham and Mr. HeinThe judges chose these paintings
" to receive first prizes in their
man.
m°ke Gets In Your Eyes”, Kern
Erie: Miss Skinner, Mr. LaBoun- respective fields.
l(
Women’s Ensemble
Portrait, oils—Jean Bailey.
ty, Miss Whitney, Mr. Zahniser,
e to America”, Cain.
Still life, oils—Louise Hodnick.
and Mr. Heinman.
Women’s Ensemble
Still life, watercolor — Wilber
Sharon: Mr. McNees, Mr. Ellen-
----- © ----Choir Presents
Spring Recital
Extension Courses
Taught By Faculty
Ha •
--------------sp_ .v.ln6 been graduated from a
ifuj
^aining course, 685 Chinese
.interpreters are now ready to
the
Allied forces, according to
b. s p nking radio as reported by
• Government monitors.
Delta Phi Delta
Ad Exhibit
Rose.
burger, Mr. Zahniser and Mr.
Landscape, oils — Louise Hod
Doucette.
Meadville: Miss Ludgate, Dr. nick.
Landscape, watercolor — Wilber
Offner and Mr. Haller.
Titusville: Miss Ketcham, Miss Rose.
Fashions, watercolor — Carol
Ruttie, Miss Kelly, and Mr. EllenDavis. .
burger.
MAY 3, 1944
Dramatic Club
Presents Play
on May Fourth
On Thursday evening, May
fourth, the Edinboro players will
present “Bertha, the Beautiful
Typewriter Girl”, an old time mellerdrammer in four acts. The cast
is as follows:
Daniel Desmond, an unscrupolous banker, Jack Alton; David
Desmond, his noble son, Robert
Gingrick; Glenda Garfield, Hazel
Taylor; “Sheets” Skinner, the of
fice boy, Emily Lee Seabrook;
Bessie Bancroft, K o r e Funk;
Blanche Bancroft, Jane Morrison;
Bertha Bancroft, the heroine, Paul
ine Mudge; Claire Claybourne,
Joy Knarr; Sally Silverthorne,
Joyce Ryder; Bridget O’Casey
Marye Eleanor Smock.
The following committees have
been appointed for the play: Busi
ness manager, Rosaline Mineo;
scenery and stage manager, Nancy
Burg and Carol Davis; costumes.
Lois Ann Rooney and Myrtle John
son; properties, Helen Barrett and
Joyce Ryder; publicity, Kore Funk;
music, Jane Pieffer; make-up, Jane
Morrison and Edith Bates; sound,
Eleanor Lane and Marilyn Peter
son; lighting, Helen Barrett and
Marilyn Peterson.
The music between acts will be
that of the Gay Nineties with a
barbershop quartette. A door prize
will be given away. This promises
to be a worthwhile performance
and an evening of entertainment.
Alpha Delta
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 7th
On Sunday, May 7, the Alpha
Delta Sorority will hold its annual
Mother’s Tea. A special dinner
will be held at 12:30 in the Haver.
Hall dining room, with an initia
tion service to be held at 4:00 at
Miss Forness’. At this service the
mothers will be made Mother-Pa
tronesses of the Sorority.
Those who will have charge of
this affair will be Lucile Morley.
General Chairman; Nancy Burg,
Table Decorations; Place Cards.
Louise Hodnick; Entertainment,
Joy Knarr; Initiation Service, Bea
Hanna, and Lucile Morley.
the
spectator
Page Two
1943-44 STUDENT COUNCIL BUDGET RELEASED^ phi
.. Helen Hansen
Editor
Associate Editor
Bette Miller
Jack Aiton
Exchange Editor
F. L. LaBounty
Faculty Advisor
... Arlene Webb
Reporters
Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson,
Norma Scheidemantel.
Business Managers
Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey
(Printed by the Albion News# Albion# Penn a)
EDITORIAL
When we have fun at a college function we tell the student
or students in charge that they have done a good job but we never
stop to consider the thought and work that have gone into the
event. Even the best of us seem willing to forget the untold hours
of work and running around getting nowhere and let them merely
fade into nothing until they are lost in the light of accomplish
ment. Let’s just look at some of the things that have happened
on campus in the last few weeks.
The parties the student council has been sponsoring at the
country club have been one of the things we have enjoyed as a
whole school. To begin with the council had to sell the idea of
the parties to themselves and then figure out some way in which
they could give them. When they got this finished the big head
ache began—some person had to shoulder the whole responsi
bility and make arrangements at the club, provide chaperons,
see about refreshments and then deal with the problem of getting
us to come. That last sounds easy, but have you ever tried to get
people to do things like that when it hasn’t been done before?
The group that gives these parties really have helped out our
campus morale a great deal.
Before vacation the college had two big sports events—the
Aquacade and the Inter-Collegiate Play Day. To the girls who
took part in them they meant much more than a Saturday after
noon and two evenings. To them it meant several weeks of good
hard work practicing every night, going to dinner with wet hair
and days when they didn’t have time to think. These girls aren’t
complaining, they had fun doing every bit of it, in a way they
have shown the spirit that is Edinboro just as the Dramatic Club
has when they have been working up a new production. It takes
hours of work to present even the walking rehearsal of a play
such as we enjoyed in Assembly the other week. Things like that
aren’t whipped up on a minute’s notice even with all their in
formal manner.
(Continued from Page One)
Photography
Printing
Cover
Miscellaneous
1 ’
$150.00
• 65°.00
■
50.00
50.00 I*
Spectator ..................................... -............. .....................S 273.00~~~~ 1^'
!#e
W. A. A.
...............................
Musical Organizations ............................ ..................... 102.00
Octave Music ...................................
................ $ 45.00 j(d.
Sheet Music ........................................
................... 15.00
Emb. and Awards
.
................. 25.00
Stationery and Stamps ...................
2.50 .gad
Social Events ...................................
............... 1D.UQ #ds
s
■-lin»
----$102.50
Costumes and Rep........
Plays
Scenery ...........................
Y.W. C. A. National Dues
Local Expendiutures—
2 Card tables, each
Haven Hall
Off Campus
Miscellaneous
Back Bills
Movies
TOTAL
Haven's Ravens
With Easter vacation rapidly
fading into the dim past and the
end of the semester approaching
with terrifying speed, Haven has
undergone a change. The halls
that once echoed with carefree
laughter now resound with groans,
sighs, and other sounds made by
scholars frantically trying to cram
a whole semester’s work into a
few short weeks. So far as we
know a nice vacation was enjoyed
by all even if none of us could
carry out the plan of going home
by canoe.
Price and Blasdell had us guess
ing for a while—they were seen
going into a jewelry store in
Jamestown, but alas, all they got
was a wrist watch. They didn’t
even look at anything else, at least
so Price tells us.
Betty Fitch has been having a
little trouble of late—she can’t get
caught up on her spring, fall, and
Don’t get these students wrong . . . they don’t want your winter housecleaning. However
sympathy but they would certainly welcome your cooperation. Pushie” and “Vernie” have kept
The cooperation they want isn’t any thing more than you giving
a few minutes willingly of your time to help do something for
the school. Granted that every one is busy but then if we all
helped out a little bit a few students wouldn’t run things and
there would be time to help. We all realize that it isn’t easy
sometimes but it is just another one of those unwritten responsi
bilities we accept quite unknowingly when we register each
semester.
There is one thing that hasn’t been very popular here at
Edinboro in the past and that is sitting on the side lines and
expending a very small amount of energy criticizing and we mav
well be proud to continue this tradition.
7
'
$
50.00
|ofT'
................ $ 30.00 rf’
........ -...... 10-00 fcte
10.00 |flav;
$
15.00
atN
on a
3.50 i and
Engl
12.00
ling
5.00
Utah
25.00
D<
50.00
hair
576.80
twir
Ray
$2,543.15
lage
bam
one jump ahead of the rest of the min
dorm—not only do they keep their Pac:
room clean, they go in for unique heai
furniture arrangements. The lat the
est is done on a victory theme afte
with the beds and desk arranged ineai
in a “V” formation. It must be a pile
wild sight to watch when they’re ey ]
both trying to get up and get wit!
Die!
dressed in a hurry.
The second floor mob have been was
having a little difficulty in keep ton
ing their possessions under control. sag(
Phil Morrison’s shoes just dis wh<
appear and Lucille Morely’s slip- ( Hil]
pers have a habit of flying out of jian;
the windows. They tell us that
Rooney also knows how to suitably ‘ a
care for any unprotected shoes
seen lying around.
1 1
“Pris”, who has acquired a very • rise
fetching little creation—she calls; Ma
it her “Temptation”—has also been; ker
known to scare people whitehead- Sk<
ed or at least into stunned silence Pat
Da;
with her hall-walking act.
However somebody has devis * hai
a very effective method of holding
“Arky” down—they simply dump
her in the waste can. Po°r
’ hig
arc
P., forced to spend her time
guishing among the waste paP
I !
and second-hand chewing »
when she has all those interes j
books she wants to read.
.0
“Queenie” is another one * 00
joined a book club. Some
(Continued on page
tfcj
Buy Gifts at--------- -
HOPKIN’S Gin W*
W;
Cl
th
. Edinboro V
So
_________
the spec
Page Three
phi si9 Sez
Oo
A
phi Sigs:
Pea
..^ndered into ««u.uvjy
Edinboro the
t wanderea
1 • Hav and was cornered by one
°thap girl Phi Sigs who thought
’‘would be fittin’ if one of the
VS wrote the column for a
b° ge I don’t know nothin’ but
'Jere is what 1 picked up here and
Mu Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Active In
Elects New Members Spring Sports
The Mu Kappa Gamma has
a
taken four new members into its
!
midst this semester—Luella Lewis,
U°
Bea Hanna, Joyce Ryder, and Dor
othy Watson.
The recently elected officers are
as
follows: Jack Aiton, President;
thTack Bonnett is at Fort Meade,
Carol Davis, Vice President; Joyce
•
J
Earl
Madigan
and
Harold
00
Ryder, Secretary; Lucille Morely,
00 ■powers were in the air when last Treasurer.
Warren Anna is
00 J rd from.
Lrhing what he learned to the
50
ids at Oil City, Pa. Eugene Bill00
got his wings and bars and
- '^supposed to be in the vicinity
The Senior Life Saving group
f Texas. Roy Christensen is rest- has finally completed their 20
in* up with the South Sea Island- hours and have passed their course.
)0 ers after ripping the Marshalls. It has meant a lot of time and
)0 peter Gall graduated from the effort for these students, especi
)0 jjaval Aviation Machinists course ally on the part of the instructors,
:at Memphis, Tenn., and is staying Peggy Heim and Bette Miller.
j on as an instructor. Norm Dilley Those who have completed this
>01 and Harold Bon are fog-bound in course are Jack Aiton, Norma
: England. Dick Benson is learn Scheidemantel, Joyce Ryder, Helen
ing the language of the girls in Merry, Elaine Almgren, Peggy For! Italy.
noff, Phyllis Wright, Ann Ives,
Don Granahan is tearing his Ruth Jones and “Tony” Hennes.
hail* out instructing gadgets in
twin-engine flying in Alabama.
Ray Graves is tootling on the vil
lage greens of England with his
band. Bill Peiffer is fishing on a
The following movies are to be
e mine sweeper somewhere in the
presented on Tuesday evenings in
Oliver Wester was last the New Auditorium at seven
r Pacific.
w heard from in Louisiana, joining
- the Lost Battalion shortly there- thirty.
Tuesday, May 2—
e ’ after. Dan Wolchik should be
“Gentlemen at Heart” with Ce
linear the end of his training as a sare Romero and Carol Landis.
a pilot, or already graduated. DewTuesday, May 9—
a | ey Long is going to school in Ohio
“Guadalcanal Diary” with Pres
t with his wife, Eloise Ware Long. ton Foster and William Bendex.
pick Jenkins went to the sea and
Tuesday, May 16—
1 was last seen in California. Clin“Happy Land” with Don Ameche
■' ton Thomas is handling the mes- and Frances Dee.
■ sage center for his squadron some. where in New Guinea. George
Frank Holowach
j Hills is in the deep south, Louis
Dick Hoh and Dan Wolchik were
iana, at the last report.
Florian
Florek disappeared in Texas after around Campus a few weeks ago
a heavy snowstorm came up which and Jack Bonnett was here last
week. “Myrt” has a “super” photo
t he hadn’t predicted.
■
| The rest of the gang, Neal Har- of her “glamorous Buckets”.
; rison, James Brown, Ponziano
i banning, Joe Norder, Jimmy Par
ker, Harold Schreckengost, Wally
• Skelton, Bob Ulrish, Dick Hoh. Compliments of
Pat Crawford, Walter Nissen, Ed
Crossroad’s
Damits and Neal Harrison, I
haven’t heard of lately.
DINER
The school is looking pretty
good fellows. The faculty is keepthings going, and the students
i are keeping up their end. How- e=• ever, I was a bit surprised when &
[1 visited Campus. I expected to
PuIgJz&L
j fee the girls cutting loose and act- J
::::
:
up like all get-out, with no
I hoys around to worry them. But g
j histead I found a quiet bunch of
porkers who, to quote one of the
’ teachers, “are rather sad these
days, spending about the same
amount of time on their classes as
before but a lot more of it around
Trade at - --------------------Waiting for the mail to come in.”
Cheerful and all that, but somehjng’s missing. Boys.
That’s all I can get away with,
■----- The Students' Store
s° pm going back to Oklahoma.
Fraternally,
Life Saving
Movie Schedule
COOPERS
Kappa Komments
Fitter patter and gobs of chat
ter! Thus comes the cold, wet
The girls should be congratulat month of May. If this weather
ed for their participation in the brings flowers, oh to be a duck!
spring sports program. The larg Silly, ain’t it? But so is the news
est number for several years sign from the scattered fronts.
ed up for golf this spring and have
All hail, all hail, the definite
made good progress regardless of statements have arrived as to Ikey
the weather conditions.
and Mickey.
Sgt. Mickey is reported to be
The tennis courts have been in
use almost every day while the across at the time this column is
archery people have made good being doped? ? out. His “wiff”—
use of the range set up behind the “Muscles” is at home, patiently
New Gym. Under the leadership waiting for a letter reporting his
of Jeanne Ketcham and Sybil Mils- chasing Huns, back to “Der Fuhpaw this group has been coming rer and der Faderland”.
Lt. Ikey is on his way too, but
right along.
The swimming program is over definitely. He must be for sure,
for the year and a great deal of for his better half—“Margie” is
home, and believe me, she
credit goes to the girls who finish now
wouldn’t be here if he wasn’t act
ed their course in Functional ing according to Uncle Sam’s
Swimming. This is something new “Summer Cruise” suggestions. She
in the swimming set-up, being also awaits her bubble’s letters,
that it is from a protective stand stating that he “Saw Germany,
point. Those who completed this sunk same” or “Saw Sun, sunk
course are: Joy Knarr, Peggy same”. As you like it (or should
Heim, Bette Miller, Jean Bailey, we say as Uncle Sam likes it.)
Mary Alice, Harcourt, Betty Fitch,
Rompie Ronnie McCoy crashes
Ruth Jones, Ann Ives, Annette the “sport” page? with a news let
Henness, Helen Merry, Pegg For- ter regarding a farewell for a
noff, Elaine Almgren, Jack Aiton, bunch of “G. I. Joes”. Seems as
Norma Scheidemantel, Joyce Ry though he acted on the old “parti
der and Phyllis Wright.
tion” angle and ripped out same
in a G. I. cottage. Gig, gig, gig.
Rumor has it that Block has
been seen in England and Ireland.
Tell us Alf—do Irish eyes really
smile and do you run into many
Irish stews.
Flash, flash, flash, Lt. Dick
On April 19 at assembly the Stu Rockwell and his wife visited our
dent Council presented a play, fair campus only a few days ago.
“Letter to Private Smith” by Ber Wotta guy, wotta gal, wotta time.
nard J. Reins. The play was for Same old Dick, except he’s a little
the purpose of selling the war more serious about his h - - rais
stamps the Council had left from
ing now.
the Christmas Bazaar.
Oh where, oh where can our
The characters were played by: Pava Gunn be? Last heard from
Narrator, Dr. Van Houten; his at U. S. Naval Hospital Annex at
wife, Helen Pushchak; Johnny at Swartmore, we got a rumor he’s
16, Phyllis Wright; Mrs. Covini, moved. Gee, how can the govern
Martha Bartoo; Man, Mr. Haller; ment be so cruel as to move a guy
Aunt Carrier, Miss Forness; Mary from a place when he’s just get
at 14, Eleanor Price; Hank Mason, ting to know the the places.
Dr. Johnson; Mrs. Mason, Jean
Well, guess that’s all for this
scribbling . . . s’long for now.
Bailey.
Student Council
Present Play
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
with every item which you select in our store,
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
of quality and full value.
the
spectator
Page Four
but it suits her! Oh
Crafty ... I promised to uf rrie
here, didn’t P
,y°u
Heigh-ho, people! Here’s that neigh
fects, please!) . . . “NeSnd *
off-campus magpie coming at you Now I presume that you®? C °Kagain with a smattering of roundthe-town gossip, news, and ... ah to ANSWER Mr. LaB.,
giving us that horrible a 01
. . well . . • gravel ! ! !
laugh!
horse.
Everyone was very sorry to
T/5
Don
DeWoody
Virginia
Ingraham
spent
Greetings and salutations! Here
learn that Rosaline Mineo had been
we are, with a lump in our throat 746 Sig. A. W. Co.
stricken with a serious case of her vacation at Pittsburgh I i 01
APO
964
’
and a shaky hand to drop you a c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. tonsilitis. So serious that she went A minister’s home. Humm>
note about those whose ghosts are
•Ykuby ”enry is ba<* to whool
home to Union City to suffer. How
walking around this campus as we Sgt. Howard Griffin
ever, she returned to Howe House with us after spending part of S
near the final great day, gradua 13088628
on Tuesday and appears to be feel Easter vacation and several d
tion.
1505 Eng. (W. S.) Co. Pl. 3
ing much better. Don’t overdo it afterward on the sick list wf?
Our old pal, Bill Fraiser, is be Camp Howze, Texas.
glad you’re feeling better, Hub? te£
Ro, and welcome back!
del
coming a real artist we undeiJust keep it up.
Howe
House
must
have
been
stand what with knocking of Gen Lt. Ray J. Richards *-1062829
sei
rather desolate last week, because
Congratulations, Ytuth Jones Oh $
erals, Lt. Col., and others, with Hqs. 28th AAA Group
Pauline
Mudge
took
a
flyer
home
hadn’t you heard? Ruth has a
palatte and brush we mean. Yep, Cam; Cooke, Calif.
to see her sister. By the way, very nice position at Camp Cal tin
he’s gonna have a real reference Lt. E. J. Damits
home” is Slippery Rock, Pa.! Can edon this summer. We are all
catalogue when he gets back. Go 2722-18th St.
on
you beat that?
very happy for you, Ruth, but
Bakersfield,
Calif.
to it Willie.
It’s amazing to see Pete Demian- you can bet that we’ll miss you
Cpl.
Clinton
E.
Thomas
13134694
C!
Lt. Ikey is in all probability
kow taking such an interest in too.
thumbing his nose at the waves 311th Fighter Squadron
archery
these
days!
(The
nice
ones,
Rose Pertl has had her share of
(meaning water) by now as he APO #321
I mean!) Amazing too that Jean
skims placidly along on his way c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Ketcham is turning out to be such tonsilitis, etc., too. Now that she er
is feeling better, we hope to hear
to Berlin or Tokyo or some such Lt. John T. Bonnett *1325368
an excellent teacher! ! Oh, Jean you singing again soon. It’s been co
place. Good luck “Stumpy” and APO 15307
. . Whoops, I mean, “Oh, Gee! !”
c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
awhile since the last time
give ’em—you know what!
Joycelyn Sheldon has proved her quite
Rosy!
th
We can just see Sgt. Mickey
art of pianism recently by accom
in
HAVEN'S RAVENS
toting around a .50 cal. machine
panying Miss Ruttie’s Twinklebe
gun as he wipes his feet on Ber
(Continued from page 2)
Toed Tappers ! Three cheers for
US
lin. God help the Nutzes as long should be done about these incidi- you J. It’s really quite a job!
in
as Mickey doesn’t forget and tries ous book clubs before we have a
Peggie Fornoff had her share of
Compliments of
Judo on the gun instead of on the crop of blooming intellectuals in tough luck during Easter vacation,
oi
enemy. Don’t shoot till you see our very midst.
when her pet doggie died. How
of
cP
Jrazunacij
the whites of their eyes Mick, and
Phyl Wright spent a good deal ever, it appears that those air-mail
cl
then shoot like? ?
of her time in Erie with her John special letters from one Richard
D
Oh, yes, Blasdell is now in ord nie, while Miss Kardosh was de “Carlton” Scholsser are helping
Y
nance. If that means he does stuff ciding to shift her affections back her overcome her grief. Chin up,
C
out of the ordinary, he should be to the infantry. Eleanor Glenn Peg! We love you, too! !
a general pretty soon. How about came back for a while and Mary
Compliments of
The Off-Campus Organization
it Price—yeh, we know you’ll Taylor spent part of her vacation had a meeting at Sproul House last
THE
WRIGHT
AGENCY
never tell!
in Edinboro. Nice to see them Thursday evening which proved
Real
Estate,
Mortgages
and
Lt. Bucket Bonnett was here a again and to find that it is pos- to be most interesting. Miss Rut
Insurance
' short while ago. Very shy? and sible to teach for a while and live tie was the guest speaker, and her
Marine Bank Building
reserved, after not having seen through it.
topic, “New York City at Easter
ERIE, PA.
any girls for six months. He was
Jane Morrison has been having time”. We all enjoyed it so much
on the desert. What happened to her troubles lately—not only did that we almost forgot to go home.
■ those mirages they speak of, her voice change from alto to bass Thank you very much, Miss R.
COMMERCIAL
Buckets, or did Myrt exert too to nothing at all and back again,
Bertha Bensink has become
much mental telepathy? Buckets, her students started to act queerly. psychic since she’s been doing her
by the way, also got his overseas
Have you seen Rikki’s latest
Modern Business
papers and is probably plowing cure for whatever ails her—she student teaching. Now she even
Stationery and
his way through the waves. Wow- not only manages to choke herself: knows who’s knocking at the door
. . . especially if he’s from Clymer,
Advertising Material
eee! ! !
to death realistically, she also' N. Y.!
THE ALBION NEWS
Lindy hasn’t been heard from drags the body away.
Has anyone seen M. Creacraft’s
Phone 89 - Black Albion, Pa
too often since he eloped with
Another sight worth seeing is rogue’s gallery? Slightly funny,
Eleanor Wylie. One thing we “Tony” Hennes’ technique for get
can be sure of our boys “over ting us all back from Erie. She
there” will get supplies since Lin just stands at the door glaring and
dy became an “Ancient” mariner, holding the crowd back until the
even if he has to swim them over Edinboro mob gets on the bus;
Sarah Margaret Wilson is fix then she lets the rest on. Who
ing aviation instruments in Chi dares say that school spirit is de
cago. Careful Sarah, our pilots clining when one of our number
are having enough trouble with is as loyal to her alma mater as
out the shock of taking off at 2000 that?
ft. and climbing to 0 ft. Remem
Ah well, all things must end,
ber she says, this is just like even this column, so your author
jewelry class, only here you don’t will stop now, lay her head back
make mistakes.
among the mothballs and go back
Howard Griffin wrote us a letter into hibernation until next time.
with his new address on it. He
certainly has been seeing country
The
since he was at Fort Belvoir, Va.,
Oregon, Washington and now Tex
as.
And now so long everybody,
BEAUTY SALON
keep writing.
News of E.S.T.C. Men
In The Service
Off-Campus News
PRINTING
BOSTON STORE i
Hogue.
ERIE, PENN’A
* CLUB PLAY
MAY 4
JUNIOR
CARD PARTY
MAY 12
THE VOICE OFW
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
s
Summer School
Courses Announced
’ ! The dates and courses of study
5! ffered at Summer School this
'■ear have been announced by the
Dean of Instruction’s office.
! ;• pre-session, which lasts three
' Leeks, begins Wednesday, June 7
: Lith the following courses offered:
> gc0nomics, American Government,
■School Law, Child Literature, Phy1 Lical Science and the Art Courses.
: Among the many courses being
[aught during the regular session
which lasts six weeks, beginning
Monday, June 26, are Mathematics,
Literature, History, Psychology,
(Teaching of English and Reading,
'Chemistry, Botany, Music Appreci
ation and the Art Courses.
The post-session begins August
7 with Ethics, American Govern
ment, History of Pennsylvania and
the United States, Literature, and
[the Art Courses being taught.
------------------ 9------------------- .
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
4,
6.
7,
9,
10,
11,
11,
12,
13,
16,
16,
17,
Thursday
Saturday
Sunday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Play—Dramatic Club, New Aud., 8 p. m.
Pittsburgh Trip for all Art Students
Alpha Delta’s Mother’s Day
Movies
YWCA Meeting
off Campus Picnic
Musicale, Haven Hall, 7:30
Card Party, sponsored by Junior Class
High School Day
Delta Phi Delta Spring Banquet, Country Club
Movies
May Day Dinner—Haven Hall Dining Room
1943-44 Siudent Council Budget Released
----- •-----
Many students have been wondering just what happens to the
five dollars they pay into the Student Activities Fund each quarter.
This fund is managed by our student representatives and faculty ad
visors with the sanction of Dr. Van Houten. This is the budget they
are following this year showing just where our money goes.
INCOME—
Student Fees
$2,600.00
Lectures
........................... 100.00
Coca Cola
100.00
Advs., Spectator
95.00
Vespers
15.36
OUTPUT—
I The Women’s Ensemble under
Men’s Athletics
$ 154.35
[the direction of Mrs. Campbell
Lectures
350.00
presented their Spring Concert
Yearbook
650.00
(April 26, at eight o’clock in the
(Continued on Page Two)
dining room of Haven Hall. It
was a very enjoyable event with
Jhe program as follows:
‘Your Land and My Land”, Romber.
When Johnny Comes Marching
! Home”, Gilmore.
Beginning last Saturday the
One of the unnoticed activities
; This is My Country”, Jacobs.
that has been going on around second art show of the Delta Phi
I
Women’s Ensemble
here all year is the extention Delta started in the parlors of
j Calm as the Night”, Bohn.
courses that the Faculty has been Haven Hall. This exhibit is an
I At Dawning”, Cadman.
teaching in this region. This is annual event presented by the
L
Bea Hanna
one of the ways Edinboro keeps members of Delta Phi Delta and
^Alphabet Song”, Mozart.
in contact with various districts consists of a number of landscapes,
Irtish Children’s Prayer”, Wolfe. in this part of Pennsylvania. The still-lifes, portraits and designs
I Koosheeo”, Ferris.
faculty has been teaching here on done in oil. This year one whole
L
Women’s Ensemble
campus in the day time and then room is given over to Fashion
| Utfunertime” from “Porgy and driving to six centers in the eve plates done in watercolor.
The judges for this year’s show
Bess”, Gershwin
nings to conduct additional classes.
are—Miss Sybil Odell of the Train
You Remember?” from These centers are:
Maytime”, Romberg.
Warren: Mrs. Campbell, Miss ing School, Miss Francis Bates who
teaches at Lakewood, and Dr. Van
hq,.
Rose Pertle
Ludgate and Mr. Haller.
, e Night is Young”, Suesse.
Franklin: Dr. Offner, Miss Whit Houten.
„ ere Are Such Things”, Meyer. ney, Miss Ketcham and Mr. HeinThe judges chose these paintings
" to receive first prizes in their
man.
m°ke Gets In Your Eyes”, Kern
Erie: Miss Skinner, Mr. LaBoun- respective fields.
l(
Women’s Ensemble
Portrait, oils—Jean Bailey.
ty, Miss Whitney, Mr. Zahniser,
e to America”, Cain.
Still life, oils—Louise Hodnick.
and Mr. Heinman.
Women’s Ensemble
Still life, watercolor — Wilber
Sharon: Mr. McNees, Mr. Ellen-
----- © ----Choir Presents
Spring Recital
Extension Courses
Taught By Faculty
Ha •
--------------sp_ .v.ln6 been graduated from a
ifuj
^aining course, 685 Chinese
.interpreters are now ready to
the
Allied forces, according to
b. s p nking radio as reported by
• Government monitors.
Delta Phi Delta
Ad Exhibit
Rose.
burger, Mr. Zahniser and Mr.
Landscape, oils — Louise Hod
Doucette.
Meadville: Miss Ludgate, Dr. nick.
Landscape, watercolor — Wilber
Offner and Mr. Haller.
Titusville: Miss Ketcham, Miss Rose.
Fashions, watercolor — Carol
Ruttie, Miss Kelly, and Mr. EllenDavis. .
burger.
MAY 3, 1944
Dramatic Club
Presents Play
on May Fourth
On Thursday evening, May
fourth, the Edinboro players will
present “Bertha, the Beautiful
Typewriter Girl”, an old time mellerdrammer in four acts. The cast
is as follows:
Daniel Desmond, an unscrupolous banker, Jack Alton; David
Desmond, his noble son, Robert
Gingrick; Glenda Garfield, Hazel
Taylor; “Sheets” Skinner, the of
fice boy, Emily Lee Seabrook;
Bessie Bancroft, K o r e Funk;
Blanche Bancroft, Jane Morrison;
Bertha Bancroft, the heroine, Paul
ine Mudge; Claire Claybourne,
Joy Knarr; Sally Silverthorne,
Joyce Ryder; Bridget O’Casey
Marye Eleanor Smock.
The following committees have
been appointed for the play: Busi
ness manager, Rosaline Mineo;
scenery and stage manager, Nancy
Burg and Carol Davis; costumes.
Lois Ann Rooney and Myrtle John
son; properties, Helen Barrett and
Joyce Ryder; publicity, Kore Funk;
music, Jane Pieffer; make-up, Jane
Morrison and Edith Bates; sound,
Eleanor Lane and Marilyn Peter
son; lighting, Helen Barrett and
Marilyn Peterson.
The music between acts will be
that of the Gay Nineties with a
barbershop quartette. A door prize
will be given away. This promises
to be a worthwhile performance
and an evening of entertainment.
Alpha Delta
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 7th
On Sunday, May 7, the Alpha
Delta Sorority will hold its annual
Mother’s Tea. A special dinner
will be held at 12:30 in the Haver.
Hall dining room, with an initia
tion service to be held at 4:00 at
Miss Forness’. At this service the
mothers will be made Mother-Pa
tronesses of the Sorority.
Those who will have charge of
this affair will be Lucile Morley.
General Chairman; Nancy Burg,
Table Decorations; Place Cards.
Louise Hodnick; Entertainment,
Joy Knarr; Initiation Service, Bea
Hanna, and Lucile Morley.
the
spectator
Page Two
1943-44 STUDENT COUNCIL BUDGET RELEASED^ phi
.. Helen Hansen
Editor
Associate Editor
Bette Miller
Jack Aiton
Exchange Editor
F. L. LaBounty
Faculty Advisor
... Arlene Webb
Reporters
Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson,
Norma Scheidemantel.
Business Managers
Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey
(Printed by the Albion News# Albion# Penn a)
EDITORIAL
When we have fun at a college function we tell the student
or students in charge that they have done a good job but we never
stop to consider the thought and work that have gone into the
event. Even the best of us seem willing to forget the untold hours
of work and running around getting nowhere and let them merely
fade into nothing until they are lost in the light of accomplish
ment. Let’s just look at some of the things that have happened
on campus in the last few weeks.
The parties the student council has been sponsoring at the
country club have been one of the things we have enjoyed as a
whole school. To begin with the council had to sell the idea of
the parties to themselves and then figure out some way in which
they could give them. When they got this finished the big head
ache began—some person had to shoulder the whole responsi
bility and make arrangements at the club, provide chaperons,
see about refreshments and then deal with the problem of getting
us to come. That last sounds easy, but have you ever tried to get
people to do things like that when it hasn’t been done before?
The group that gives these parties really have helped out our
campus morale a great deal.
Before vacation the college had two big sports events—the
Aquacade and the Inter-Collegiate Play Day. To the girls who
took part in them they meant much more than a Saturday after
noon and two evenings. To them it meant several weeks of good
hard work practicing every night, going to dinner with wet hair
and days when they didn’t have time to think. These girls aren’t
complaining, they had fun doing every bit of it, in a way they
have shown the spirit that is Edinboro just as the Dramatic Club
has when they have been working up a new production. It takes
hours of work to present even the walking rehearsal of a play
such as we enjoyed in Assembly the other week. Things like that
aren’t whipped up on a minute’s notice even with all their in
formal manner.
(Continued from Page One)
Photography
Printing
Cover
Miscellaneous
1 ’
$150.00
• 65°.00
■
50.00
50.00 I*
Spectator ..................................... -............. .....................S 273.00~~~~ 1^'
!#e
W. A. A.
...............................
Musical Organizations ............................ ..................... 102.00
Octave Music ...................................
................ $ 45.00 j(d.
Sheet Music ........................................
................... 15.00
Emb. and Awards
.
................. 25.00
Stationery and Stamps ...................
2.50 .gad
Social Events ...................................
............... 1D.UQ #ds
s
■-lin»
----$102.50
Costumes and Rep........
Plays
Scenery ...........................
Y.W. C. A. National Dues
Local Expendiutures—
2 Card tables, each
Haven Hall
Off Campus
Miscellaneous
Back Bills
Movies
TOTAL
Haven's Ravens
With Easter vacation rapidly
fading into the dim past and the
end of the semester approaching
with terrifying speed, Haven has
undergone a change. The halls
that once echoed with carefree
laughter now resound with groans,
sighs, and other sounds made by
scholars frantically trying to cram
a whole semester’s work into a
few short weeks. So far as we
know a nice vacation was enjoyed
by all even if none of us could
carry out the plan of going home
by canoe.
Price and Blasdell had us guess
ing for a while—they were seen
going into a jewelry store in
Jamestown, but alas, all they got
was a wrist watch. They didn’t
even look at anything else, at least
so Price tells us.
Betty Fitch has been having a
little trouble of late—she can’t get
caught up on her spring, fall, and
Don’t get these students wrong . . . they don’t want your winter housecleaning. However
sympathy but they would certainly welcome your cooperation. Pushie” and “Vernie” have kept
The cooperation they want isn’t any thing more than you giving
a few minutes willingly of your time to help do something for
the school. Granted that every one is busy but then if we all
helped out a little bit a few students wouldn’t run things and
there would be time to help. We all realize that it isn’t easy
sometimes but it is just another one of those unwritten responsi
bilities we accept quite unknowingly when we register each
semester.
There is one thing that hasn’t been very popular here at
Edinboro in the past and that is sitting on the side lines and
expending a very small amount of energy criticizing and we mav
well be proud to continue this tradition.
7
'
$
50.00
|ofT'
................ $ 30.00 rf’
........ -...... 10-00 fcte
10.00 |flav;
$
15.00
atN
on a
3.50 i and
Engl
12.00
ling
5.00
Utah
25.00
D<
50.00
hair
576.80
twir
Ray
$2,543.15
lage
bam
one jump ahead of the rest of the min
dorm—not only do they keep their Pac:
room clean, they go in for unique heai
furniture arrangements. The lat the
est is done on a victory theme afte
with the beds and desk arranged ineai
in a “V” formation. It must be a pile
wild sight to watch when they’re ey ]
both trying to get up and get wit!
Die!
dressed in a hurry.
The second floor mob have been was
having a little difficulty in keep ton
ing their possessions under control. sag(
Phil Morrison’s shoes just dis wh<
appear and Lucille Morely’s slip- ( Hil]
pers have a habit of flying out of jian;
the windows. They tell us that
Rooney also knows how to suitably ‘ a
care for any unprotected shoes
seen lying around.
1 1
“Pris”, who has acquired a very • rise
fetching little creation—she calls; Ma
it her “Temptation”—has also been; ker
known to scare people whitehead- Sk<
ed or at least into stunned silence Pat
Da;
with her hall-walking act.
However somebody has devis * hai
a very effective method of holding
“Arky” down—they simply dump
her in the waste can. Po°r
’ hig
arc
P., forced to spend her time
guishing among the waste paP
I !
and second-hand chewing »
when she has all those interes j
books she wants to read.
.0
“Queenie” is another one * 00
joined a book club. Some
(Continued on page
tfcj
Buy Gifts at--------- -
HOPKIN’S Gin W*
W;
Cl
th
. Edinboro V
So
_________
the spec
Page Three
phi si9 Sez
Oo
A
phi Sigs:
Pea
..^ndered into ««u.uvjy
Edinboro the
t wanderea
1 • Hav and was cornered by one
°thap girl Phi Sigs who thought
’‘would be fittin’ if one of the
VS wrote the column for a
b° ge I don’t know nothin’ but
'Jere is what 1 picked up here and
Mu Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Active In
Elects New Members Spring Sports
The Mu Kappa Gamma has
a
taken four new members into its
!
midst this semester—Luella Lewis,
U°
Bea Hanna, Joyce Ryder, and Dor
othy Watson.
The recently elected officers are
as
follows: Jack Aiton, President;
thTack Bonnett is at Fort Meade,
Carol Davis, Vice President; Joyce
•
J
Earl
Madigan
and
Harold
00
Ryder, Secretary; Lucille Morely,
00 ■powers were in the air when last Treasurer.
Warren Anna is
00 J rd from.
Lrhing what he learned to the
50
ids at Oil City, Pa. Eugene Bill00
got his wings and bars and
- '^supposed to be in the vicinity
The Senior Life Saving group
f Texas. Roy Christensen is rest- has finally completed their 20
in* up with the South Sea Island- hours and have passed their course.
)0 ers after ripping the Marshalls. It has meant a lot of time and
)0 peter Gall graduated from the effort for these students, especi
)0 jjaval Aviation Machinists course ally on the part of the instructors,
:at Memphis, Tenn., and is staying Peggy Heim and Bette Miller.
j on as an instructor. Norm Dilley Those who have completed this
>01 and Harold Bon are fog-bound in course are Jack Aiton, Norma
: England. Dick Benson is learn Scheidemantel, Joyce Ryder, Helen
ing the language of the girls in Merry, Elaine Almgren, Peggy For! Italy.
noff, Phyllis Wright, Ann Ives,
Don Granahan is tearing his Ruth Jones and “Tony” Hennes.
hail* out instructing gadgets in
twin-engine flying in Alabama.
Ray Graves is tootling on the vil
lage greens of England with his
band. Bill Peiffer is fishing on a
The following movies are to be
e mine sweeper somewhere in the
presented on Tuesday evenings in
Oliver Wester was last the New Auditorium at seven
r Pacific.
w heard from in Louisiana, joining
- the Lost Battalion shortly there- thirty.
Tuesday, May 2—
e ’ after. Dan Wolchik should be
“Gentlemen at Heart” with Ce
linear the end of his training as a sare Romero and Carol Landis.
a pilot, or already graduated. DewTuesday, May 9—
a | ey Long is going to school in Ohio
“Guadalcanal Diary” with Pres
t with his wife, Eloise Ware Long. ton Foster and William Bendex.
pick Jenkins went to the sea and
Tuesday, May 16—
1 was last seen in California. Clin“Happy Land” with Don Ameche
■' ton Thomas is handling the mes- and Frances Dee.
■ sage center for his squadron some. where in New Guinea. George
Frank Holowach
j Hills is in the deep south, Louis
Dick Hoh and Dan Wolchik were
iana, at the last report.
Florian
Florek disappeared in Texas after around Campus a few weeks ago
a heavy snowstorm came up which and Jack Bonnett was here last
week. “Myrt” has a “super” photo
t he hadn’t predicted.
■
| The rest of the gang, Neal Har- of her “glamorous Buckets”.
; rison, James Brown, Ponziano
i banning, Joe Norder, Jimmy Par
ker, Harold Schreckengost, Wally
• Skelton, Bob Ulrish, Dick Hoh. Compliments of
Pat Crawford, Walter Nissen, Ed
Crossroad’s
Damits and Neal Harrison, I
haven’t heard of lately.
DINER
The school is looking pretty
good fellows. The faculty is keepthings going, and the students
i are keeping up their end. How- e=• ever, I was a bit surprised when &
[1 visited Campus. I expected to
PuIgJz&L
j fee the girls cutting loose and act- J
::::
:
up like all get-out, with no
I hoys around to worry them. But g
j histead I found a quiet bunch of
porkers who, to quote one of the
’ teachers, “are rather sad these
days, spending about the same
amount of time on their classes as
before but a lot more of it around
Trade at - --------------------Waiting for the mail to come in.”
Cheerful and all that, but somehjng’s missing. Boys.
That’s all I can get away with,
■----- The Students' Store
s° pm going back to Oklahoma.
Fraternally,
Life Saving
Movie Schedule
COOPERS
Kappa Komments
Fitter patter and gobs of chat
ter! Thus comes the cold, wet
The girls should be congratulat month of May. If this weather
ed for their participation in the brings flowers, oh to be a duck!
spring sports program. The larg Silly, ain’t it? But so is the news
est number for several years sign from the scattered fronts.
ed up for golf this spring and have
All hail, all hail, the definite
made good progress regardless of statements have arrived as to Ikey
the weather conditions.
and Mickey.
Sgt. Mickey is reported to be
The tennis courts have been in
use almost every day while the across at the time this column is
archery people have made good being doped? ? out. His “wiff”—
use of the range set up behind the “Muscles” is at home, patiently
New Gym. Under the leadership waiting for a letter reporting his
of Jeanne Ketcham and Sybil Mils- chasing Huns, back to “Der Fuhpaw this group has been coming rer and der Faderland”.
Lt. Ikey is on his way too, but
right along.
The swimming program is over definitely. He must be for sure,
for the year and a great deal of for his better half—“Margie” is
home, and believe me, she
credit goes to the girls who finish now
wouldn’t be here if he wasn’t act
ed their course in Functional ing according to Uncle Sam’s
Swimming. This is something new “Summer Cruise” suggestions. She
in the swimming set-up, being also awaits her bubble’s letters,
that it is from a protective stand stating that he “Saw Germany,
point. Those who completed this sunk same” or “Saw Sun, sunk
course are: Joy Knarr, Peggy same”. As you like it (or should
Heim, Bette Miller, Jean Bailey, we say as Uncle Sam likes it.)
Mary Alice, Harcourt, Betty Fitch,
Rompie Ronnie McCoy crashes
Ruth Jones, Ann Ives, Annette the “sport” page? with a news let
Henness, Helen Merry, Pegg For- ter regarding a farewell for a
noff, Elaine Almgren, Jack Aiton, bunch of “G. I. Joes”. Seems as
Norma Scheidemantel, Joyce Ry though he acted on the old “parti
der and Phyllis Wright.
tion” angle and ripped out same
in a G. I. cottage. Gig, gig, gig.
Rumor has it that Block has
been seen in England and Ireland.
Tell us Alf—do Irish eyes really
smile and do you run into many
Irish stews.
Flash, flash, flash, Lt. Dick
On April 19 at assembly the Stu Rockwell and his wife visited our
dent Council presented a play, fair campus only a few days ago.
“Letter to Private Smith” by Ber Wotta guy, wotta gal, wotta time.
nard J. Reins. The play was for Same old Dick, except he’s a little
the purpose of selling the war more serious about his h - - rais
stamps the Council had left from
ing now.
the Christmas Bazaar.
Oh where, oh where can our
The characters were played by: Pava Gunn be? Last heard from
Narrator, Dr. Van Houten; his at U. S. Naval Hospital Annex at
wife, Helen Pushchak; Johnny at Swartmore, we got a rumor he’s
16, Phyllis Wright; Mrs. Covini, moved. Gee, how can the govern
Martha Bartoo; Man, Mr. Haller; ment be so cruel as to move a guy
Aunt Carrier, Miss Forness; Mary from a place when he’s just get
at 14, Eleanor Price; Hank Mason, ting to know the the places.
Dr. Johnson; Mrs. Mason, Jean
Well, guess that’s all for this
scribbling . . . s’long for now.
Bailey.
Student Council
Present Play
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
with every item which you select in our store,
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
of quality and full value.
the
spectator
Page Four
but it suits her! Oh
Crafty ... I promised to uf rrie
here, didn’t P
,y°u
Heigh-ho, people! Here’s that neigh
fects, please!) . . . “NeSnd *
off-campus magpie coming at you Now I presume that you®? C °Kagain with a smattering of roundthe-town gossip, news, and ... ah to ANSWER Mr. LaB.,
giving us that horrible a 01
. . well . . • gravel ! ! !
laugh!
horse.
Everyone was very sorry to
T/5
Don
DeWoody
Virginia
Ingraham
spent
Greetings and salutations! Here
learn that Rosaline Mineo had been
we are, with a lump in our throat 746 Sig. A. W. Co.
stricken with a serious case of her vacation at Pittsburgh I i 01
APO
964
’
and a shaky hand to drop you a c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. tonsilitis. So serious that she went A minister’s home. Humm>
note about those whose ghosts are
•Ykuby ”enry is ba<* to whool
home to Union City to suffer. How
walking around this campus as we Sgt. Howard Griffin
ever, she returned to Howe House with us after spending part of S
near the final great day, gradua 13088628
on Tuesday and appears to be feel Easter vacation and several d
tion.
1505 Eng. (W. S.) Co. Pl. 3
ing much better. Don’t overdo it afterward on the sick list wf?
Our old pal, Bill Fraiser, is be Camp Howze, Texas.
glad you’re feeling better, Hub? te£
Ro, and welcome back!
del
coming a real artist we undeiJust keep it up.
Howe
House
must
have
been
stand what with knocking of Gen Lt. Ray J. Richards *-1062829
sei
rather desolate last week, because
Congratulations, Ytuth Jones Oh $
erals, Lt. Col., and others, with Hqs. 28th AAA Group
Pauline
Mudge
took
a
flyer
home
hadn’t you heard? Ruth has a
palatte and brush we mean. Yep, Cam; Cooke, Calif.
to see her sister. By the way, very nice position at Camp Cal tin
he’s gonna have a real reference Lt. E. J. Damits
home” is Slippery Rock, Pa.! Can edon this summer. We are all
catalogue when he gets back. Go 2722-18th St.
on
you beat that?
very happy for you, Ruth, but
Bakersfield,
Calif.
to it Willie.
It’s amazing to see Pete Demian- you can bet that we’ll miss you
Cpl.
Clinton
E.
Thomas
13134694
C!
Lt. Ikey is in all probability
kow taking such an interest in too.
thumbing his nose at the waves 311th Fighter Squadron
archery
these
days!
(The
nice
ones,
Rose Pertl has had her share of
(meaning water) by now as he APO #321
I mean!) Amazing too that Jean
skims placidly along on his way c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Ketcham is turning out to be such tonsilitis, etc., too. Now that she er
is feeling better, we hope to hear
to Berlin or Tokyo or some such Lt. John T. Bonnett *1325368
an excellent teacher! ! Oh, Jean you singing again soon. It’s been co
place. Good luck “Stumpy” and APO 15307
. . Whoops, I mean, “Oh, Gee! !”
c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
awhile since the last time
give ’em—you know what!
Joycelyn Sheldon has proved her quite
Rosy!
th
We can just see Sgt. Mickey
art of pianism recently by accom
in
HAVEN'S RAVENS
toting around a .50 cal. machine
panying Miss Ruttie’s Twinklebe
gun as he wipes his feet on Ber
(Continued from page 2)
Toed Tappers ! Three cheers for
US
lin. God help the Nutzes as long should be done about these incidi- you J. It’s really quite a job!
in
as Mickey doesn’t forget and tries ous book clubs before we have a
Peggie Fornoff had her share of
Compliments of
Judo on the gun instead of on the crop of blooming intellectuals in tough luck during Easter vacation,
oi
enemy. Don’t shoot till you see our very midst.
when her pet doggie died. How
of
cP
Jrazunacij
the whites of their eyes Mick, and
Phyl Wright spent a good deal ever, it appears that those air-mail
cl
then shoot like? ?
of her time in Erie with her John special letters from one Richard
D
Oh, yes, Blasdell is now in ord nie, while Miss Kardosh was de “Carlton” Scholsser are helping
Y
nance. If that means he does stuff ciding to shift her affections back her overcome her grief. Chin up,
C
out of the ordinary, he should be to the infantry. Eleanor Glenn Peg! We love you, too! !
a general pretty soon. How about came back for a while and Mary
Compliments of
The Off-Campus Organization
it Price—yeh, we know you’ll Taylor spent part of her vacation had a meeting at Sproul House last
THE
WRIGHT
AGENCY
never tell!
in Edinboro. Nice to see them Thursday evening which proved
Real
Estate,
Mortgages
and
Lt. Bucket Bonnett was here a again and to find that it is pos- to be most interesting. Miss Rut
Insurance
' short while ago. Very shy? and sible to teach for a while and live tie was the guest speaker, and her
Marine Bank Building
reserved, after not having seen through it.
topic, “New York City at Easter
ERIE, PA.
any girls for six months. He was
Jane Morrison has been having time”. We all enjoyed it so much
on the desert. What happened to her troubles lately—not only did that we almost forgot to go home.
■ those mirages they speak of, her voice change from alto to bass Thank you very much, Miss R.
COMMERCIAL
Buckets, or did Myrt exert too to nothing at all and back again,
Bertha Bensink has become
much mental telepathy? Buckets, her students started to act queerly. psychic since she’s been doing her
by the way, also got his overseas
Have you seen Rikki’s latest
Modern Business
papers and is probably plowing cure for whatever ails her—she student teaching. Now she even
Stationery and
his way through the waves. Wow- not only manages to choke herself: knows who’s knocking at the door
. . . especially if he’s from Clymer,
Advertising Material
eee! ! !
to death realistically, she also' N. Y.!
THE ALBION NEWS
Lindy hasn’t been heard from drags the body away.
Has anyone seen M. Creacraft’s
Phone 89 - Black Albion, Pa
too often since he eloped with
Another sight worth seeing is rogue’s gallery? Slightly funny,
Eleanor Wylie. One thing we “Tony” Hennes’ technique for get
can be sure of our boys “over ting us all back from Erie. She
there” will get supplies since Lin just stands at the door glaring and
dy became an “Ancient” mariner, holding the crowd back until the
even if he has to swim them over Edinboro mob gets on the bus;
Sarah Margaret Wilson is fix then she lets the rest on. Who
ing aviation instruments in Chi dares say that school spirit is de
cago. Careful Sarah, our pilots clining when one of our number
are having enough trouble with is as loyal to her alma mater as
out the shock of taking off at 2000 that?
ft. and climbing to 0 ft. Remem
Ah well, all things must end,
ber she says, this is just like even this column, so your author
jewelry class, only here you don’t will stop now, lay her head back
make mistakes.
among the mothballs and go back
Howard Griffin wrote us a letter into hibernation until next time.
with his new address on it. He
certainly has been seeing country
The
since he was at Fort Belvoir, Va.,
Oregon, Washington and now Tex
as.
And now so long everybody,
BEAUTY SALON
keep writing.
News of E.S.T.C. Men
In The Service
Off-Campus News
PRINTING
BOSTON STORE i
Hogue.
ERIE, PENN’A
Media of