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BEST
WISHES
THE VOICE OFW
VOL. XI—NO. 6
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
Senior Personalities
This semestei' there are four
teen seniors who will get their
degrees on May 29. These are the
seniors with a brief account of
what they have been doing for the
time they have been here:
Jack Aiton—“Sut” has been busy
on campus with Mu Kappa Gam
ma, Kappa Delta Phi, ScaRAb
Club, Press Club, Choir, Male Oc
tette, Swimming Team, Yearbook,
Spectator and the Edinboro Play
ers, but still has found time to
compose poetry on the “dean of
dames” and the Blood Bank.
Wilber Rose—Wilber is one of
those are students that finds time
in addition to ScaRAb Club, Year
book and Delta Phi Delta to make
us the nice watercolors that hang
in the parlors of Haven Hall.
Katharine Hippie—Katie is one
of the imps of the third floor who
has found time among all her mis
chief to be active in Delta Phi
Delta, Choir, Women’s Ensemble,
YWCA, Edinboro Players, ScaRAb
Club and Mu Kappa Gamma.
Norma Scheidemantel—Norm is
the young lady who is always
rushring about trying to get places
on time, maybe to ScaRAb Club, or
Women’s Ensemble or Y.W. or
even to have her copy in to the
Yearbook and the Spectator.
Hazel Taylor—A/S Taylor now
she has joined the WAVES. She
has been another one of the active
third floorers being in ScaRAb
Club, Women’s Ensemble, Y.W.
and the Edinboro Players.
Betty Mohnkern—Betty changed
her name from McCray to Mohn
kern this year and made the sec
retaries of Alpha Delta, Y.W.C.A.
and Key Klub change their rec
ords.
Myrtle Johnson — “Myrt” the
(Continued on page 4)
Art Students
Attend Museum
The Art Department will go on
art trip to Pittsburgh Saturday,
20. Breakfast is to be served
at Haven at 4:30 and the bus will
eave at 5:00 A.M. The trip is for
jne purpose of seeing the annual
Scholastic Exhibition which is put
°n each year by the Scholastic
Magazine. Competition in this
show is drawn from all the high
schools in the country and includes
Work in oils, watercolor, pen and
hk, sculpture, and weaving.
Following the exhibit the stuents will be taken on a conducteu tour of the Carnegie Museum.
WAA Garden Party
Room drawing for Senior
Room drawing for Juniors
Senior Class Picnic
Formal Dinner for the Seniors.
Dr. and Mrs. Van Houten’s Residence
7:00
Loveland Workshop
23—Tuesday, 1:00
Exams begin
7:45
Movies
24—Wednesday, 5:00
Senior Picnic—Faculty Hosts
27—Saturday, 12:00, Noon
Exams end
9:30 AM
Alpha Delta Alumni Breakfast
2:30 PM
Dedication of Honor Roll
4:00 PM
Reception by Dr. and Mrs. Van Houten
at College Residence
6:15 PM
Choir Alumni Supper
Residence of Mrs. Esther Wilson Campbell
28—Sunday, 2:30
Baccalaureate Service
29—Monday, 10:00 AM
Commencement
7—Wednesday
Pre-session begins
May 17—Wednesday, 3:45
7:00
May 18—Thursday, 7:00
May 19—Friday, 4:00
May 22—Monday, 7:00
May
May
May
May
May
June
Baccalaureate To
Be Held Sunday
On Sunday, May 28, at 2:30 in
the New Auditorium the annual
Baccalaureate services will be held
in honor of the graduating seniors.
The program is as follows:
Processional, “How Firm a Foun
dation”
Invocation, The Rev. W. A. Cobb,
Waterford, Penna.
Mallotte’s “The Lord’s Prayer”,
Women’s Chorus
Scripture, The Rev. W. A. Cobb
Announcements, Dr. L. H. Van
Houten
Address, The Rt. Rev. E. Pinkney
Wroth, Bishop of Erie
Franck, “O Lord Most Holy”,
Women’s Chorus
Benediction, The Rev. W. A. Cobb
Response, “The Lord Bless You
and Keep You”, Women’s Chorus
Recessional, “All Hail the Power”
Women’s Chorus
Movie Schedule
The movie schedule for the next
two weeks in the College Audi
torium is as follows:
“Dancing Masters” with Laurel
and Hardy, on Tuesday, May 23.
“Small Town Deb” with Jane
Withers, on Tuesday, May 30.
The total agricultural produc
tion of France was estimated on
October 1943, at 65-% of what it
normally is, the French Press and
Information Service reports.
MAY 17, 1944
Exam Schedule
Announced
The exam schedule for this
semester begins at one o’clock
Tuesday, May 23 and is as follows:
Tuesday, May 23
1:00-3:00
NH5
School Law, Heinaman
3:00-5:00
Tr. S.
Handwriting, Howard
Geo.—U. S. and Canada,
R5
Ketcham
Wednesday, May 24
8:00-10:00
R2
H. Ed. IV, Ruttie
L7
Art II, Bates
10:00-12:00
R2
H. Ed. II, Ruttie
L12
Zool. II, Johnson
Am. Lit., Zahniser
R3
LI
Theatre Arts, Skinner
English I, Mallory
M3
Voice and Diction, Ludgate
NA
1:00-3:00
Prin. of Geo., Ketcham
R5
NH5
Col. Trig., Heinaman
R1
U. S. History II, LaBounty
NH2
Child Lit., Baron
N1
Arg. & Debate, Ludgate
3:00-5:00
The Annual Spring Commence j El. Ind. Arts, Doucette
L14
ment exercises will be held at Art App., Bates
L7
10:00 on Monday, May 29 in the Biol. Sci. I, Johnson
L12
New Auditorium. The program is Costume Design, Skinner
LI
as follows:
NH8
Ethics, Ellenberger
Processional, “Jesus Shall Reign”,
Thursday, May 25
Women’s Chorus
8:00-10:00
L7
“Star Spangled Banner”
Media & Technique, Bates
N1
Assemblage Music I, Campbell
L9
Invocation, The Rev. D. M. Has- Chemistry II, McNees
10:00-12:00
brouck, Edinboro tMethodist
Tchg. of Reading, Whitney, NH1
Church
NH2
“Let All My Life Be Music”, Sociology, Ruttie
L14
Adv. Crafts, Doucette
Women’s Chorus
Address, Senator Charles H. Ealy, College Algebra, Heinaman NH5
1:00-3:00
President Pro-tempore, Pennsyl
L5
Adv. O. & W. C., Haller
vania State College.
R5
Curr.
Ele.
Sci.,
Ketcham
“The Cloth of Heaven”
R3
Adv. Composition, Zahniser
Women’s Chorus
3:00-5:00
Announcements and Arwards, Dr.
(Continued on page 4)
L. H. Van Houten
Presentation of Degrees, Dr. H. L.
Offner
Conferring of Degrees, Dr. L. H.
Van Houten
“Alma Mater”, Assemblage
Recessional, “The Son of God Goes The Epicopal young people will
Forth”, Women’s Chorus
hold their annual conference in
Degrees will be conferred on the Edinboro June 25 through the 30.
following: Art — Hazel Taylor, The conference which is under the
Norma Scheidemantel, Jack Aiton, direction of the Rt. Rev. Pinkney
Wroth will make use of the facili
Wilbur Rose, Katie Hippie.
Elementary—Lois.Bailey, Myrtle ties of the campus. The local com
Johnson, Betty M. Mohnkern, mittee includes Miss Ketcham, who
Helen Smith, Dorothy Watson, is the Chairman, Miss Whitney and
Margaret Crecraft, Evelyn Mould, Mr. Bates, aided by any members
of the Canterbury Club who may
Eleanor Tubbs, Grace Wensel.
be on campus at the time. The
Secondary—Jane Morrison.
young people will occupy Reeder
Hall and the White House.
—Fight Waste—
Commencement
Program Monday
Church Conference
Held In June
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
tfy&c£at&L
Haven's Ravens
Ho hum—one more column and
then “so long, kids”, so bear with
us, you won’t have to stand for
Editor
Helen Hansen much more.
With summer practically upon
Associate Editor
Bette Miller us, several of the inmates of Haven
Exchange Editor
Jack Aiton can be found in various stages of
dress, or should we say undress,
Faculty Advisor
F. L. LaBounty on the dining room roof studiously
absorbing Ole Sol’s rays. One of
Reporters
Arlene Webb them, Ann Ives, went at it a little
Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson, to earnestly and as a result is now
known as “Lady Peel”.
Norma Scheidemantel.
“Pris” got a beautiful ring for the
Business Managers
Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey appropriate finger and has been
walking on little pink clouds ever
since “Phyl” Morrison got a letter
from a certain guy out West and
(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)
was almost too thrilled to teach
her little angels how to spell.
Marcia Johnson has a local inter
est who does his best to keep up
her morale with letters. Why,
“Johnny”, we never guessed it!
When it comes around this time of the year and the last times Idabelle Gordon has been flashing
a diamond, but alas, she says her
for this and that begin to take a firm hold on our present we are father gave it to her. Spring must
suddenly faced with the fact that our school year is over. To certainly be here.
some of us it is the end of our college life, while to others it is Lois Bailey who can seldom be
found at home during vacations
the end of only one part of the days we will treasure in the days thinks that next time she takes
to come. Each group has its glamour with an under-current of any time off she’ll be in South
grief and regret, for unfortunately they all travel the road to Dakota.
Carol Brown, the first floor
gether and we can not be a companion of one with out being the punctuation
expert, would be aw
friend of the other.
fully good at hitch hiking. They
tell us that she has an effective
In May when things are beginning again out of doors and way of stopping traffic.
school is ending, we stop and look at the past year with rather “Lay that Pistol down, Babe”—
didn’t know we had-a pistol
mixed emotions. We all have an undeniable sense of pride when you
packing mama right here in the
we look back on the things we did well. The things that at the dorm did you? Come, come, Mary
time were filled with dissatisfaction, but now stand finished and Alice, we know it’s leap year but it
’t really necessary to go around
rather glorified when we realize that it was all right after all. isn
with a whole armful of artillery—
And then if we will be honest with the past we must view the jobs at least so they tell me.
we didn’t do so well or didn’t do at all. These aren’t the things | Leona Thompson has finally
we would remember but we may be glad that they are in the I given us the answer to why the
Wattsburg girls are so loyal to
minority. To some of us they are part of our growing up and we| their
home town. She tells us that
can make amends, while to others they are just the bitter realiza there are more men there than
there are women. Says she—“Why
tion that what is past can never be undone and done over.
it’s awful”—yeah, I’ll bet. Those
This year at school has had its joys and its sorrows as well as Wattsburg kids must lead a wild
life when they’re at home.
its work and play for all of us regardless of the class to which we Speaking of wild life, did you
belong. To the graduating seniors it has been fun, but now it’s see Carol Davis’ friend Alphonso?
It’s a good thing rabbit season is
over for them and we who stay behind wish them the best as over. However in season or not,
they go out into the world. They have been a part of us that we Arlene Webb was seen on a wild
goose chase in the vicinity of “Dot
have grown to depend upon, but as time goes on we will realize ty” Watson’s room the other night.
that the work they have done on the campus will remain as will Where’s your hunting license, Ar
---------- ■-----------
EMTOMffl
Kappa 1Comments
Well, we’re goin’. The last
the physical frat members ieav
campus the 29th of May. Hegar?
less though, we’re all here •
spirit, and some day will c’nn?
the Hell Week of Hell Week
when we all get back!
s’
There’ll be Ikey and Mickey
Blasdell and Mensinger, Whitehill
Bailey, Hare, Gunn, Fiorelli’
Walsh, Santo, and a score Of
others, all back to pester th
faculty.
Don’t worry fellows, Mallory
still fishes and the big bass got
away, Johnson still imitates birds
Kelley still has suspects, McNees
still rambles, Van still worries
Charlie Blystone still rings the bell
and Pop still walks his beat.
Dr. Johnson will, I feel sure
take care of the coordinators posi
tion on the part of E’boro for the
Kappa Delts, and don’t forget the
reunion. Remember the party we
had for Mickey and the E.R.C.
Boys? Well, the one to come will
be THE ONE.
The address of your trootful is
—901 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek,
Pa.
S’long for this column, but not
for long! Write!
lene? Nat also had a little epi
sode with a woodchuck one Satur
day. It must have been rather
trying—at least as far as the wood
chuck was concerned.
Dorothy Lincoln dropped in to
see us for a while—just can’t stay
away from the ole place. Oh yes,
someone almost dropped in to see
the first floor—one of the high
school boys from heaven knows
where. He just had to see if the
fire escape door would open.
Stray thought—wouldn’t it be
something if we could get “Uncle
Chris”, “Uncle B e e m s”, and
“Grandpa Zachary” to pay Edin
boro a visit. Oh well, I don’t guess
the old place would change much,
but I’m afraid those who did the
visiting would never be the same
again—probably they’d fade out
to mere shadows of their former
selves. Which all reminds me it’s
time for me to fade out too.
their friendships in the time to come.
To the rest of us, the underclassmen, we now have new re
sponsibilities to assume, and may we meet our problems with the
determination to succeed at the work we are doing. It won’t be
easy and most certainly it isn’t going to be all fun, but it’s up to
us now to meet tomorrow with our heads up and a firm conviction
in what is right.
With this last issue we all wish the seniors the best of luck
and take upon ourselves the task they have given us that of
keeping faith with ourselves and with Edinboro.
WAR BONDS
■ L-~ _.J______ ~
II —
THE
fa Sij Sez
Senior Activities
' The seniors, in a rather quiet
pemony in the rain, planted be,feen the two white birches on
e northwest corner of the cam2 a weeping birch, a proper
™b°l of the war class of 1944.
^ior activities go on as
tl th • J1 miss you especially
picnic- The girls have asb*S that the mushball game
r played> even if members
°TRv?CU^y have to be drafted
:! x to play.
■■Not
f^nni much news comes from
■gS members. I1 saw
SaW Lt.
Lt. Bill±3111“
'o> re^e.,tlme ag°->. Walter Nis>n Srn, j wrote that he had
^silitis n(*ed *n England from
from New Guinea
friend* ^hat John Keller, an
over df,of Phi Sigs, is still fly/J be hnm e,‘JUngles- John hopes
'^be b e by the sPrmg of 1945.
Min , that time we can be
f^hetf anS ^°r a reuni°n at
>yOuS Cottage. By the time
L <°me home you wU1 have
pH, KP exPerience that I
e to do the cooking.
Cordially yours,
The
Royce R. Mallory
th °^ber daY when I drove
e Little Conneauttee, I
s
High School Day
Teimed a Success
Off-Campus News
The big event for the OffCampus girls was the picnic which
The high school visitation which was held last Thursday afternoon
was held on our campu last week on the lawn of the Simpkins cot
end was considered a success by tage down by the lake. Every one
the committee in charge of Miss enjoyed themselves immensely and
Forness. The thirty-one girls who no wonder.
Margaret Creacraft was very
visited our campus were the per
excited
at the picnic because she
spective students who are con
received some good news in the
sidering teaching and Edinboro.
After registration and lunch the mail ... I wonder what it could
girls were taken on a tour of the be?
This Thursday is a great day for
campus and Loveland Hall, where
___ ___________
Polly Mudge and Joyce Ryder
they witnessed
some of______
the art___
andboth
;
science classes in operation. Miss ' • • • Guess why . . . They will be
Ruttie presented a brief swimming initiated into Alpha Psi Omega,
and riding exhibits while the! the National Honorary Dramatic
chorus concluded the afternoon, Fraternity.
program with a concert in Haven I Marion McCracken and Bea
Hall.
Hanna went to Meadville to take
In the evening, the cast of “Ber- in the sight several weeks ago . . .
tha, the Typewriter Girl” present- so they tell me. Did I say sight?
ed the play for the second time on i Well they were one blonde bus
campus. Following the play the ‘ driver> “Jane Eyre”, “The Miracle
Van Houten’s invited the group to of Morgan Creek”, one friend, one
a “snack” at the college residence, enemy and one red-headed oldier!
Not bad for five hours, is it?
--------------- 0 --------------My secret agent tells me that
Eleanor Rose comes back to school
on Sunday nights "positively coweyed, moon-struck, etc. With June
just around the corner there may
The students who have been be a good reason!
taking the Red Cross Home Nurs
ing course under the direction of JAPS PLANT RICE,
Miss Ober finished their course on NOT RUBBER
May 8. This group has been spend
An indication that the Japanese
ing every Monday afternoon in the on the occupied Netherlands East
classroom in Loveland which was Indies Island of Sumatra are hav
set aside for them, completing a ing food difficulties is seen in a
course which is not only worth recent dispatch from the Domei
while, but equal in importance as News Agency which said that
the First Aid courses we have been about 22,000 acres in Sumatra,
having on campus. Dr. Van Houten formerly devoted to rubber plan
recently announced that the girls tations, have now been converted
who finished this course would re into rice fields. Formerly Sumatra
ceive one credit towards gradua imported the bulk of its rice from
saw Dr. Offner hopelessly throw tion. Those girls are—Mary Ar Java and elsewhere, according to
tico, Martha Bartoo, Vernice Graz
ing flies at a trout that he has been iano, Mary Alice Harcourt, Myrtle the Official Netherlands News
trying to catch for two years. I Johnson, Dorothy Kingsley, Elean Agency.
was looking for cowslips.
or Lane, Evelyn Mould, Helen
All rice produced in China’s oc
Pushchak and Arlene Webb.
Chin up and best of luck.
cupied territory can be bought
only by the Japanese at a fixed
You've Done Your Bit Now
price.
Do Your Best
As Commencement draws near,
Edinboro, Pennsylvania,
May 10, 1944. the Seniors are swept into a whirl
of activity.
1
phi Sigs:
The Class Day assembly, with
•
Lncement time is almost Jack Aiton as chairman, was given
i
and with alumni day May 17 in the Auditorium. Scripts
!
^hins it seems fitting that for the program were written by
’
adviser and fellow alum- Mr. Aiton, Myrtle Johnson, Hazel
rUshould extend Edinboro’s Taylor, Norma Scheidemantel and
- 115 . M tn all members of Phi Jane Morrison. Miss Ludgate was
, jeetmgs LU
adviser and directed the program.
' & ns has come to Edinboro
The program was in the form of
‘ ring the last week, bringing a day on the radio, consisting of
’
it delicate shades of green the following numbers: “March of
;1‘n ink on campus foliage and Time”, “We, The People”, “A Soap
' ” lhe young leaves of the woods Opera”, and “Between the Book
' ’ l.he east hill. Outside, the
Ends”. This was following by the
’
call in the warm sunshine, moving up exercises, and the dedi
’ ‘ unusual for Edinboro. There cation of the Seniors’ twig.
’ things and incidents missing
Those participating were: Jack
Jough We miss especially Bill
.Le’s calling the crows on the Aiton, Katherine Hippie, Wilbur
: ray to the dining room to serve Rose, Norma Scheidemantel, Hazel
> jreakfast or Jack Bonnett’s “Hey Taylor, Lois Bailey, Margaret
> Hyrt!” Nor does it seem right to Creacraft, Myrtle Johnson, Betty
> -e having commencement without Mohnkern, Evelyn Mould, Eleanor
' > formal Phi Sig party with the Tubbs, Dorothy Watson, Grace
;sual arguments about dance Wensel and Jane Morrison.
jands, food and favors. However,
The Senior Banquet, given an
. .ollege life, dulled a bit by the nually by Mr. and Mrs. Van
Houten, will be held May 22, at
(jar, does go on.
The spring play has been a suc- 7 P.M. at the College Residence.
• xss with Jack Aiton playing an This will be ahe one formal oc
scellent villain in a rather un- casion for the group.
.isual play for Edinboro, “Bertha,
The Faculty will honor the Sen
ie Typewriter Girl”, a thrilling iors at a picnic, to be held at Sox’s
• mellerdrammer”. Can you imag- Camp, Wednesday, May 24 at 5
M the genial narrator of “The P.M.
■ Skonk” evicting the helpless widBaccalaureate services will be
■ jw because she couldn’t pay the held Sunday, May 28 at 2:30 P.M.
•tnt? Three members of the cast, Commencement exercises will be
i jane Morrison, Joyce Ryder, and held Monday, May 29 at 10 A.M.
■ Mine Mudge were elected to Mr. Doucette has charge of the
, Upha Psi Omega. The election decorations, and will be assisted by
: ?*eaks for itself of the quality of
members of the Junior class.
■ ie’r performances.
"
Page Three
SPECTATOR
Home Nursing
Course Completed
Compliments of
Cr*o««r*o ad’s
DINER]
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
Pulak&k
with every item which you select in our store,
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
Trade at
COOPERS
----- The Students* Store
of quality and full value.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Four
News of E.S.T.C. Men
In The Service
Hi ho and here we go, on that so-long and good luck—and God
last great edition of the greatest Speed.
To all you guys who have kept
scandal sheet that ever warmed a
press. Yep, this is the finale, for in touch with you exchange editor,
thanks a lot—and to you who have
the year of 1943-44.
Well, look as though the old kept in touch with the guys,
campus will finally bid farewell thanks a million and keep it up!!
to the gang for a while as of the
29th. At least physically. What
I mean is that though all are gone SENIOR PERSONALITIES
(Continued from page 1)
in body, we are still here in mind.
“Howie” Griffin is not overseas!
At least not yet. Not so long ago smallest member of Taylor &
he was heard from in Texas. Well Johnson, Inc., was just as busy as
whatta ya know! How do you find her roommate being Wardrobe
them Texas twisters, Howie? Mistress of the Edinboro Players
Kinda rough on the curves aren’t and in Y.W.C.A. and Key Klub.
Eleanor Tubbs—“Tubbie” has
they?
Ikey has spent three weeks in been rather quiet here on campus
Savannah. Quote Margie, “Blank living in the Dorm only this last
year, but she has been busy just
ety-Blank” unquote.
Charlie Merritt McIntosh is now the same with Y.W.C.A. and Key
at Barksdale Field, La., B-26 pilot Club.
Evelyn Mould—Evelyn was an
—Wow-eee. Can’t you see those
Heinies and monkeys running? Go other of these quiet busy people
that keep things going in Women’s
to it Chawlie! !
“Grinny” Springer is still hold Enemble, Y.W.C.A., and Off-Cam
ing the chisel for the dentist in pus Council.
Dorothy Watson—“Dottie” certhe Aberdeen Proving Ground
Molar Massacre Center. Dentist j tainly hasn’t had time to spare
assisant—who’d a thunk it when ; with Alpha Delta Choir, Mu Kappa
he used to throw Miss Pettit’s Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Women’s En
china (dishes-please) around the semble and Key Klub to keep her
occupied.
dish-washing room?
Margaret Creacrafi — “Krafty”
Ole pal, ladarosa and chum
“Baldie” are theoretically banded has been active in Y.W.C.A., but
by an engagement linker in the very active in W.A.A.
Mrs. Grace Wensel—Grace has
form of a starry stone! Hm—these
guys are all getting tied up, one been finishing up her degree here
way or another! When’s it gonna on campus and we haven’t gotten
to know her very well, but what
be fella?
“Buckets” has been trying to we did we found her very nice.
Jane Morrison—Jane has been
get Myrt for a coon’s age. Seems
he hasn’t a thing to do but wait in just about every thing going on
for a boat, so it’s spring and natur campus being in Y.W.C.A., Alpha
ally a young man’s fancy turns Psi Omega, Alpha Delta, Mu
to ----- ? ? ? Well, anyway, it Kappa Gamma, Edinboro Players,
turned and he’s been phonin’ and Choir, Women’s Ensemble, and
phonin’. If at first you don’t suc Double Quartette.
ceed —!
Lois Bailey—Lois is another one
Gabby turns in the news that of those third floorers who has
she’s had a few letters from Lindy, helped to keep Choir and Y.W.C.A.
but for some unknown reason she going.
refuses to reveal what sweet
nothings he sends. Can it be that CHINA BANS STUDENT
----- or has he ----- oh no ----- TRAVEL ABROAD
heaven forbid, he never seemed
like the mushy type. C’mon, In a broadcast reported by U. S.
Gabby, what do you have up the Government monitors, the Chinese
government announced a ban on
proverbial sleeve?
As reported, Fiorelli is still in the sending abroad of students for
Italy, alive, healthy and as sweet?? study, because China will need
and pure?? as ever. Good old “all her manpower to attain vic
Carmon, always was a radio bug, tory”. The ban includes self-sup
so he got into Radar and went porting as well as government
fund students, but does not apply
across, now he’s just a bug!
Pat Crawford, according to his to students who already have left.
mater, is in a four week boxing
training period. His ma is almost
afeared to see him come home.
Last time he returned from Bucknell, he was sporting a fat lip.
Hurry home Patrick, but fo’ de
Lord’s sake, duck at least once so
we’ll be able to recognize you.
Well, gotta go now, so we’ll say
EXAM SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
Many Thanks
(Continued from page 1)
H. & App. of Art, Bates
U. S. Hist. I, LaBounty
World Lit., Zahniser
Botany II, Johnson
Friday, May 26
8:00-10:00
Eng. I Lib., Forness
Ed. Psychology, Mallory
Music App., Campbell
Tchg. Arithmetic, Heinaman
Woodcarving, Doucette
10:00-12:00
English II, Ludgate
French I, Kelly
Anal. Geometry, Heinaman
1:00-3:00
Hist, of Civi., LaBounty
Physics II, McNees
Hist, of Penna., Offner
Phonetics, Ludgate
3:00-5:00
Biol. Sci. II, Johnson
H. Ed. II, Ruttie
Phy. Sci. II, McNees
Calculus I, Heinaman
Int. Design, Doucette
Adv. Dr. and Ptg., Haller
Ear. Ch. Ed., Whitney
Adv. Design, Skinner
Tchg. of English, Mallory
Saturday, May 27
8:00-10:00
Design, Skinner
Pottery, Haller
Prob. Sec. Ed., Strohecker
Tchg. Health, Ruttie
Blackboard Drawing, Bates
Visual Ed., Heinaman
10:00-12:00
Music II, Campbell
Ev. Am. Pub. Sch., Haller
L7
R1
R3
L12
I sincerely wish to express
my appreciation to the staff
for their full cooperation in
putting out the SPECTATOR
this year. Also, would like to
thank Mr. LaBounty as faculty
advisor and Mr. Mallory as
chief critic.
—Helen Hansen.
NH1
M3
NA
NH5 AMERICANS TAKE
L14 OVER BRITISH RANGE
One of the largest firing ranges
NH2 . in Britain was turned over, under
NH1 reverse lend-lease, almost excluNH5 sively to U. S| Army artillerymen
artillerymen,
the British Information Services
R1 report. British and Americans
L9 work together. One of their bigR4 gest jobs is preparing targets for
NA anti-tank gunners to smash up.
L12 | BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
R2 i
L9 |
NH5 .
L14 |
L5 ,
Compliments of
NH1
LI
M3
L5
NH8
82
L7
NH5
Compliments of
THE WRIGHT AGENCY
Real Estate, Mortgages and
Insurance
NA
R4
Marine Bank Building
ERIE, PA.
RUSSIANS TRIPLE GARDENS
For the first time since the Ger
man occupation of Soviet Russia,
workers in liberated areas will
take an active part in planting
Victory gardens. Fifteen million
families, including factory work
ers, office employes and service
men, will till gardens, tripling the
number planted in 1942.
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Modern Business
Stationery and
Advertising Material
THE ALBION NEWS
Phone 89 - Black
Albion, Pa
| BOSTON STORE |
|
ERIE, PEA V A
______
WISHES
THE VOICE OFW
VOL. XI—NO. 6
STUDENT OPINION
EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA.
Senior Personalities
This semestei' there are four
teen seniors who will get their
degrees on May 29. These are the
seniors with a brief account of
what they have been doing for the
time they have been here:
Jack Aiton—“Sut” has been busy
on campus with Mu Kappa Gam
ma, Kappa Delta Phi, ScaRAb
Club, Press Club, Choir, Male Oc
tette, Swimming Team, Yearbook,
Spectator and the Edinboro Play
ers, but still has found time to
compose poetry on the “dean of
dames” and the Blood Bank.
Wilber Rose—Wilber is one of
those are students that finds time
in addition to ScaRAb Club, Year
book and Delta Phi Delta to make
us the nice watercolors that hang
in the parlors of Haven Hall.
Katharine Hippie—Katie is one
of the imps of the third floor who
has found time among all her mis
chief to be active in Delta Phi
Delta, Choir, Women’s Ensemble,
YWCA, Edinboro Players, ScaRAb
Club and Mu Kappa Gamma.
Norma Scheidemantel—Norm is
the young lady who is always
rushring about trying to get places
on time, maybe to ScaRAb Club, or
Women’s Ensemble or Y.W. or
even to have her copy in to the
Yearbook and the Spectator.
Hazel Taylor—A/S Taylor now
she has joined the WAVES. She
has been another one of the active
third floorers being in ScaRAb
Club, Women’s Ensemble, Y.W.
and the Edinboro Players.
Betty Mohnkern—Betty changed
her name from McCray to Mohn
kern this year and made the sec
retaries of Alpha Delta, Y.W.C.A.
and Key Klub change their rec
ords.
Myrtle Johnson — “Myrt” the
(Continued on page 4)
Art Students
Attend Museum
The Art Department will go on
art trip to Pittsburgh Saturday,
20. Breakfast is to be served
at Haven at 4:30 and the bus will
eave at 5:00 A.M. The trip is for
jne purpose of seeing the annual
Scholastic Exhibition which is put
°n each year by the Scholastic
Magazine. Competition in this
show is drawn from all the high
schools in the country and includes
Work in oils, watercolor, pen and
hk, sculpture, and weaving.
Following the exhibit the stuents will be taken on a conducteu tour of the Carnegie Museum.
WAA Garden Party
Room drawing for Senior
Room drawing for Juniors
Senior Class Picnic
Formal Dinner for the Seniors.
Dr. and Mrs. Van Houten’s Residence
7:00
Loveland Workshop
23—Tuesday, 1:00
Exams begin
7:45
Movies
24—Wednesday, 5:00
Senior Picnic—Faculty Hosts
27—Saturday, 12:00, Noon
Exams end
9:30 AM
Alpha Delta Alumni Breakfast
2:30 PM
Dedication of Honor Roll
4:00 PM
Reception by Dr. and Mrs. Van Houten
at College Residence
6:15 PM
Choir Alumni Supper
Residence of Mrs. Esther Wilson Campbell
28—Sunday, 2:30
Baccalaureate Service
29—Monday, 10:00 AM
Commencement
7—Wednesday
Pre-session begins
May 17—Wednesday, 3:45
7:00
May 18—Thursday, 7:00
May 19—Friday, 4:00
May 22—Monday, 7:00
May
May
May
May
May
June
Baccalaureate To
Be Held Sunday
On Sunday, May 28, at 2:30 in
the New Auditorium the annual
Baccalaureate services will be held
in honor of the graduating seniors.
The program is as follows:
Processional, “How Firm a Foun
dation”
Invocation, The Rev. W. A. Cobb,
Waterford, Penna.
Mallotte’s “The Lord’s Prayer”,
Women’s Chorus
Scripture, The Rev. W. A. Cobb
Announcements, Dr. L. H. Van
Houten
Address, The Rt. Rev. E. Pinkney
Wroth, Bishop of Erie
Franck, “O Lord Most Holy”,
Women’s Chorus
Benediction, The Rev. W. A. Cobb
Response, “The Lord Bless You
and Keep You”, Women’s Chorus
Recessional, “All Hail the Power”
Women’s Chorus
Movie Schedule
The movie schedule for the next
two weeks in the College Audi
torium is as follows:
“Dancing Masters” with Laurel
and Hardy, on Tuesday, May 23.
“Small Town Deb” with Jane
Withers, on Tuesday, May 30.
The total agricultural produc
tion of France was estimated on
October 1943, at 65-% of what it
normally is, the French Press and
Information Service reports.
MAY 17, 1944
Exam Schedule
Announced
The exam schedule for this
semester begins at one o’clock
Tuesday, May 23 and is as follows:
Tuesday, May 23
1:00-3:00
NH5
School Law, Heinaman
3:00-5:00
Tr. S.
Handwriting, Howard
Geo.—U. S. and Canada,
R5
Ketcham
Wednesday, May 24
8:00-10:00
R2
H. Ed. IV, Ruttie
L7
Art II, Bates
10:00-12:00
R2
H. Ed. II, Ruttie
L12
Zool. II, Johnson
Am. Lit., Zahniser
R3
LI
Theatre Arts, Skinner
English I, Mallory
M3
Voice and Diction, Ludgate
NA
1:00-3:00
Prin. of Geo., Ketcham
R5
NH5
Col. Trig., Heinaman
R1
U. S. History II, LaBounty
NH2
Child Lit., Baron
N1
Arg. & Debate, Ludgate
3:00-5:00
The Annual Spring Commence j El. Ind. Arts, Doucette
L14
ment exercises will be held at Art App., Bates
L7
10:00 on Monday, May 29 in the Biol. Sci. I, Johnson
L12
New Auditorium. The program is Costume Design, Skinner
LI
as follows:
NH8
Ethics, Ellenberger
Processional, “Jesus Shall Reign”,
Thursday, May 25
Women’s Chorus
8:00-10:00
L7
“Star Spangled Banner”
Media & Technique, Bates
N1
Assemblage Music I, Campbell
L9
Invocation, The Rev. D. M. Has- Chemistry II, McNees
10:00-12:00
brouck, Edinboro tMethodist
Tchg. of Reading, Whitney, NH1
Church
NH2
“Let All My Life Be Music”, Sociology, Ruttie
L14
Adv. Crafts, Doucette
Women’s Chorus
Address, Senator Charles H. Ealy, College Algebra, Heinaman NH5
1:00-3:00
President Pro-tempore, Pennsyl
L5
Adv. O. & W. C., Haller
vania State College.
R5
Curr.
Ele.
Sci.,
Ketcham
“The Cloth of Heaven”
R3
Adv. Composition, Zahniser
Women’s Chorus
3:00-5:00
Announcements and Arwards, Dr.
(Continued on page 4)
L. H. Van Houten
Presentation of Degrees, Dr. H. L.
Offner
Conferring of Degrees, Dr. L. H.
Van Houten
“Alma Mater”, Assemblage
Recessional, “The Son of God Goes The Epicopal young people will
Forth”, Women’s Chorus
hold their annual conference in
Degrees will be conferred on the Edinboro June 25 through the 30.
following: Art — Hazel Taylor, The conference which is under the
Norma Scheidemantel, Jack Aiton, direction of the Rt. Rev. Pinkney
Wroth will make use of the facili
Wilbur Rose, Katie Hippie.
Elementary—Lois.Bailey, Myrtle ties of the campus. The local com
Johnson, Betty M. Mohnkern, mittee includes Miss Ketcham, who
Helen Smith, Dorothy Watson, is the Chairman, Miss Whitney and
Margaret Crecraft, Evelyn Mould, Mr. Bates, aided by any members
of the Canterbury Club who may
Eleanor Tubbs, Grace Wensel.
be on campus at the time. The
Secondary—Jane Morrison.
young people will occupy Reeder
Hall and the White House.
—Fight Waste—
Commencement
Program Monday
Church Conference
Held In June
THE SPECTATOR
Page Two
tfy&c£at&L
Haven's Ravens
Ho hum—one more column and
then “so long, kids”, so bear with
us, you won’t have to stand for
Editor
Helen Hansen much more.
With summer practically upon
Associate Editor
Bette Miller us, several of the inmates of Haven
Exchange Editor
Jack Aiton can be found in various stages of
dress, or should we say undress,
Faculty Advisor
F. L. LaBounty on the dining room roof studiously
absorbing Ole Sol’s rays. One of
Reporters
Arlene Webb them, Ann Ives, went at it a little
Evelyn Greenwald, Joy Knarr, Joyce Ryder, Virginia Stevenson, to earnestly and as a result is now
known as “Lady Peel”.
Norma Scheidemantel.
“Pris” got a beautiful ring for the
Business Managers
Phyllis Wright, Jean Bailey appropriate finger and has been
walking on little pink clouds ever
since “Phyl” Morrison got a letter
from a certain guy out West and
(Printed by the Albion News, Albion, Penn'a)
was almost too thrilled to teach
her little angels how to spell.
Marcia Johnson has a local inter
est who does his best to keep up
her morale with letters. Why,
“Johnny”, we never guessed it!
When it comes around this time of the year and the last times Idabelle Gordon has been flashing
a diamond, but alas, she says her
for this and that begin to take a firm hold on our present we are father gave it to her. Spring must
suddenly faced with the fact that our school year is over. To certainly be here.
some of us it is the end of our college life, while to others it is Lois Bailey who can seldom be
found at home during vacations
the end of only one part of the days we will treasure in the days thinks that next time she takes
to come. Each group has its glamour with an under-current of any time off she’ll be in South
grief and regret, for unfortunately they all travel the road to Dakota.
Carol Brown, the first floor
gether and we can not be a companion of one with out being the punctuation
expert, would be aw
friend of the other.
fully good at hitch hiking. They
tell us that she has an effective
In May when things are beginning again out of doors and way of stopping traffic.
school is ending, we stop and look at the past year with rather “Lay that Pistol down, Babe”—
didn’t know we had-a pistol
mixed emotions. We all have an undeniable sense of pride when you
packing mama right here in the
we look back on the things we did well. The things that at the dorm did you? Come, come, Mary
time were filled with dissatisfaction, but now stand finished and Alice, we know it’s leap year but it
’t really necessary to go around
rather glorified when we realize that it was all right after all. isn
with a whole armful of artillery—
And then if we will be honest with the past we must view the jobs at least so they tell me.
we didn’t do so well or didn’t do at all. These aren’t the things | Leona Thompson has finally
we would remember but we may be glad that they are in the I given us the answer to why the
Wattsburg girls are so loyal to
minority. To some of us they are part of our growing up and we| their
home town. She tells us that
can make amends, while to others they are just the bitter realiza there are more men there than
there are women. Says she—“Why
tion that what is past can never be undone and done over.
it’s awful”—yeah, I’ll bet. Those
This year at school has had its joys and its sorrows as well as Wattsburg kids must lead a wild
life when they’re at home.
its work and play for all of us regardless of the class to which we Speaking of wild life, did you
belong. To the graduating seniors it has been fun, but now it’s see Carol Davis’ friend Alphonso?
It’s a good thing rabbit season is
over for them and we who stay behind wish them the best as over. However in season or not,
they go out into the world. They have been a part of us that we Arlene Webb was seen on a wild
goose chase in the vicinity of “Dot
have grown to depend upon, but as time goes on we will realize ty” Watson’s room the other night.
that the work they have done on the campus will remain as will Where’s your hunting license, Ar
---------- ■-----------
EMTOMffl
Kappa 1Comments
Well, we’re goin’. The last
the physical frat members ieav
campus the 29th of May. Hegar?
less though, we’re all here •
spirit, and some day will c’nn?
the Hell Week of Hell Week
when we all get back!
s’
There’ll be Ikey and Mickey
Blasdell and Mensinger, Whitehill
Bailey, Hare, Gunn, Fiorelli’
Walsh, Santo, and a score Of
others, all back to pester th
faculty.
Don’t worry fellows, Mallory
still fishes and the big bass got
away, Johnson still imitates birds
Kelley still has suspects, McNees
still rambles, Van still worries
Charlie Blystone still rings the bell
and Pop still walks his beat.
Dr. Johnson will, I feel sure
take care of the coordinators posi
tion on the part of E’boro for the
Kappa Delts, and don’t forget the
reunion. Remember the party we
had for Mickey and the E.R.C.
Boys? Well, the one to come will
be THE ONE.
The address of your trootful is
—901 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek,
Pa.
S’long for this column, but not
for long! Write!
lene? Nat also had a little epi
sode with a woodchuck one Satur
day. It must have been rather
trying—at least as far as the wood
chuck was concerned.
Dorothy Lincoln dropped in to
see us for a while—just can’t stay
away from the ole place. Oh yes,
someone almost dropped in to see
the first floor—one of the high
school boys from heaven knows
where. He just had to see if the
fire escape door would open.
Stray thought—wouldn’t it be
something if we could get “Uncle
Chris”, “Uncle B e e m s”, and
“Grandpa Zachary” to pay Edin
boro a visit. Oh well, I don’t guess
the old place would change much,
but I’m afraid those who did the
visiting would never be the same
again—probably they’d fade out
to mere shadows of their former
selves. Which all reminds me it’s
time for me to fade out too.
their friendships in the time to come.
To the rest of us, the underclassmen, we now have new re
sponsibilities to assume, and may we meet our problems with the
determination to succeed at the work we are doing. It won’t be
easy and most certainly it isn’t going to be all fun, but it’s up to
us now to meet tomorrow with our heads up and a firm conviction
in what is right.
With this last issue we all wish the seniors the best of luck
and take upon ourselves the task they have given us that of
keeping faith with ourselves and with Edinboro.
WAR BONDS
■ L-~ _.J______ ~
II —
THE
fa Sij Sez
Senior Activities
' The seniors, in a rather quiet
pemony in the rain, planted be,feen the two white birches on
e northwest corner of the cam2 a weeping birch, a proper
™b°l of the war class of 1944.
^ior activities go on as
tl th • J1 miss you especially
picnic- The girls have asb*S that the mushball game
r played> even if members
°TRv?CU^y have to be drafted
:! x to play.
■■Not
f^nni much news comes from
■gS members. I1 saw
SaW Lt.
Lt. Bill±3111“
'o> re^e.,tlme ag°->. Walter Nis>n Srn, j wrote that he had
^silitis n(*ed *n England from
from New Guinea
friend* ^hat John Keller, an
over df,of Phi Sigs, is still fly/J be hnm e,‘JUngles- John hopes
'^be b e by the sPrmg of 1945.
Min , that time we can be
f^hetf anS ^°r a reuni°n at
>yOuS Cottage. By the time
L <°me home you wU1 have
pH, KP exPerience that I
e to do the cooking.
Cordially yours,
The
Royce R. Mallory
th °^ber daY when I drove
e Little Conneauttee, I
s
High School Day
Teimed a Success
Off-Campus News
The big event for the OffCampus girls was the picnic which
The high school visitation which was held last Thursday afternoon
was held on our campu last week on the lawn of the Simpkins cot
end was considered a success by tage down by the lake. Every one
the committee in charge of Miss enjoyed themselves immensely and
Forness. The thirty-one girls who no wonder.
Margaret Creacraft was very
visited our campus were the per
excited
at the picnic because she
spective students who are con
received some good news in the
sidering teaching and Edinboro.
After registration and lunch the mail ... I wonder what it could
girls were taken on a tour of the be?
This Thursday is a great day for
campus and Loveland Hall, where
___ ___________
Polly Mudge and Joyce Ryder
they witnessed
some of______
the art___
andboth
;
science classes in operation. Miss ' • • • Guess why . . . They will be
Ruttie presented a brief swimming initiated into Alpha Psi Omega,
and riding exhibits while the! the National Honorary Dramatic
chorus concluded the afternoon, Fraternity.
program with a concert in Haven I Marion McCracken and Bea
Hall.
Hanna went to Meadville to take
In the evening, the cast of “Ber- in the sight several weeks ago . . .
tha, the Typewriter Girl” present- so they tell me. Did I say sight?
ed the play for the second time on i Well they were one blonde bus
campus. Following the play the ‘ driver> “Jane Eyre”, “The Miracle
Van Houten’s invited the group to of Morgan Creek”, one friend, one
a “snack” at the college residence, enemy and one red-headed oldier!
Not bad for five hours, is it?
--------------- 0 --------------My secret agent tells me that
Eleanor Rose comes back to school
on Sunday nights "positively coweyed, moon-struck, etc. With June
just around the corner there may
The students who have been be a good reason!
taking the Red Cross Home Nurs
ing course under the direction of JAPS PLANT RICE,
Miss Ober finished their course on NOT RUBBER
May 8. This group has been spend
An indication that the Japanese
ing every Monday afternoon in the on the occupied Netherlands East
classroom in Loveland which was Indies Island of Sumatra are hav
set aside for them, completing a ing food difficulties is seen in a
course which is not only worth recent dispatch from the Domei
while, but equal in importance as News Agency which said that
the First Aid courses we have been about 22,000 acres in Sumatra,
having on campus. Dr. Van Houten formerly devoted to rubber plan
recently announced that the girls tations, have now been converted
who finished this course would re into rice fields. Formerly Sumatra
ceive one credit towards gradua imported the bulk of its rice from
saw Dr. Offner hopelessly throw tion. Those girls are—Mary Ar Java and elsewhere, according to
tico, Martha Bartoo, Vernice Graz
ing flies at a trout that he has been iano, Mary Alice Harcourt, Myrtle the Official Netherlands News
trying to catch for two years. I Johnson, Dorothy Kingsley, Elean Agency.
was looking for cowslips.
or Lane, Evelyn Mould, Helen
All rice produced in China’s oc
Pushchak and Arlene Webb.
Chin up and best of luck.
cupied territory can be bought
only by the Japanese at a fixed
You've Done Your Bit Now
price.
Do Your Best
As Commencement draws near,
Edinboro, Pennsylvania,
May 10, 1944. the Seniors are swept into a whirl
of activity.
1
phi Sigs:
The Class Day assembly, with
•
Lncement time is almost Jack Aiton as chairman, was given
i
and with alumni day May 17 in the Auditorium. Scripts
!
^hins it seems fitting that for the program were written by
’
adviser and fellow alum- Mr. Aiton, Myrtle Johnson, Hazel
rUshould extend Edinboro’s Taylor, Norma Scheidemantel and
- 115 . M tn all members of Phi Jane Morrison. Miss Ludgate was
, jeetmgs LU
adviser and directed the program.
' & ns has come to Edinboro
The program was in the form of
‘ ring the last week, bringing a day on the radio, consisting of
’
it delicate shades of green the following numbers: “March of
;1‘n ink on campus foliage and Time”, “We, The People”, “A Soap
' ” lhe young leaves of the woods Opera”, and “Between the Book
' ’ l.he east hill. Outside, the
Ends”. This was following by the
’
call in the warm sunshine, moving up exercises, and the dedi
’ ‘ unusual for Edinboro. There cation of the Seniors’ twig.
’ things and incidents missing
Those participating were: Jack
Jough We miss especially Bill
.Le’s calling the crows on the Aiton, Katherine Hippie, Wilbur
: ray to the dining room to serve Rose, Norma Scheidemantel, Hazel
> jreakfast or Jack Bonnett’s “Hey Taylor, Lois Bailey, Margaret
> Hyrt!” Nor does it seem right to Creacraft, Myrtle Johnson, Betty
> -e having commencement without Mohnkern, Evelyn Mould, Eleanor
' > formal Phi Sig party with the Tubbs, Dorothy Watson, Grace
;sual arguments about dance Wensel and Jane Morrison.
jands, food and favors. However,
The Senior Banquet, given an
. .ollege life, dulled a bit by the nually by Mr. and Mrs. Van
Houten, will be held May 22, at
(jar, does go on.
The spring play has been a suc- 7 P.M. at the College Residence.
• xss with Jack Aiton playing an This will be ahe one formal oc
scellent villain in a rather un- casion for the group.
.isual play for Edinboro, “Bertha,
The Faculty will honor the Sen
ie Typewriter Girl”, a thrilling iors at a picnic, to be held at Sox’s
• mellerdrammer”. Can you imag- Camp, Wednesday, May 24 at 5
M the genial narrator of “The P.M.
■ Skonk” evicting the helpless widBaccalaureate services will be
■ jw because she couldn’t pay the held Sunday, May 28 at 2:30 P.M.
•tnt? Three members of the cast, Commencement exercises will be
i jane Morrison, Joyce Ryder, and held Monday, May 29 at 10 A.M.
■ Mine Mudge were elected to Mr. Doucette has charge of the
, Upha Psi Omega. The election decorations, and will be assisted by
: ?*eaks for itself of the quality of
members of the Junior class.
■ ie’r performances.
"
Page Three
SPECTATOR
Home Nursing
Course Completed
Compliments of
Cr*o««r*o ad’s
DINER]
Trask, Prescott & Richardson Co
Department Store
Erie, Pennsylvania
Pulak&k
with every item which you select in our store,
goes the prized, yet unspoken word, of assurance
Trade at
COOPERS
----- The Students* Store
of quality and full value.
THE SPECTATOR
Page Four
News of E.S.T.C. Men
In The Service
Hi ho and here we go, on that so-long and good luck—and God
last great edition of the greatest Speed.
To all you guys who have kept
scandal sheet that ever warmed a
press. Yep, this is the finale, for in touch with you exchange editor,
thanks a lot—and to you who have
the year of 1943-44.
Well, look as though the old kept in touch with the guys,
campus will finally bid farewell thanks a million and keep it up!!
to the gang for a while as of the
29th. At least physically. What
I mean is that though all are gone SENIOR PERSONALITIES
(Continued from page 1)
in body, we are still here in mind.
“Howie” Griffin is not overseas!
At least not yet. Not so long ago smallest member of Taylor &
he was heard from in Texas. Well Johnson, Inc., was just as busy as
whatta ya know! How do you find her roommate being Wardrobe
them Texas twisters, Howie? Mistress of the Edinboro Players
Kinda rough on the curves aren’t and in Y.W.C.A. and Key Klub.
Eleanor Tubbs—“Tubbie” has
they?
Ikey has spent three weeks in been rather quiet here on campus
Savannah. Quote Margie, “Blank living in the Dorm only this last
year, but she has been busy just
ety-Blank” unquote.
Charlie Merritt McIntosh is now the same with Y.W.C.A. and Key
at Barksdale Field, La., B-26 pilot Club.
Evelyn Mould—Evelyn was an
—Wow-eee. Can’t you see those
Heinies and monkeys running? Go other of these quiet busy people
that keep things going in Women’s
to it Chawlie! !
“Grinny” Springer is still hold Enemble, Y.W.C.A., and Off-Cam
ing the chisel for the dentist in pus Council.
Dorothy Watson—“Dottie” certhe Aberdeen Proving Ground
Molar Massacre Center. Dentist j tainly hasn’t had time to spare
assisant—who’d a thunk it when ; with Alpha Delta Choir, Mu Kappa
he used to throw Miss Pettit’s Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Women’s En
china (dishes-please) around the semble and Key Klub to keep her
occupied.
dish-washing room?
Margaret Creacrafi — “Krafty”
Ole pal, ladarosa and chum
“Baldie” are theoretically banded has been active in Y.W.C.A., but
by an engagement linker in the very active in W.A.A.
Mrs. Grace Wensel—Grace has
form of a starry stone! Hm—these
guys are all getting tied up, one been finishing up her degree here
way or another! When’s it gonna on campus and we haven’t gotten
to know her very well, but what
be fella?
“Buckets” has been trying to we did we found her very nice.
Jane Morrison—Jane has been
get Myrt for a coon’s age. Seems
he hasn’t a thing to do but wait in just about every thing going on
for a boat, so it’s spring and natur campus being in Y.W.C.A., Alpha
ally a young man’s fancy turns Psi Omega, Alpha Delta, Mu
to ----- ? ? ? Well, anyway, it Kappa Gamma, Edinboro Players,
turned and he’s been phonin’ and Choir, Women’s Ensemble, and
phonin’. If at first you don’t suc Double Quartette.
ceed —!
Lois Bailey—Lois is another one
Gabby turns in the news that of those third floorers who has
she’s had a few letters from Lindy, helped to keep Choir and Y.W.C.A.
but for some unknown reason she going.
refuses to reveal what sweet
nothings he sends. Can it be that CHINA BANS STUDENT
----- or has he ----- oh no ----- TRAVEL ABROAD
heaven forbid, he never seemed
like the mushy type. C’mon, In a broadcast reported by U. S.
Gabby, what do you have up the Government monitors, the Chinese
government announced a ban on
proverbial sleeve?
As reported, Fiorelli is still in the sending abroad of students for
Italy, alive, healthy and as sweet?? study, because China will need
and pure?? as ever. Good old “all her manpower to attain vic
Carmon, always was a radio bug, tory”. The ban includes self-sup
so he got into Radar and went porting as well as government
fund students, but does not apply
across, now he’s just a bug!
Pat Crawford, according to his to students who already have left.
mater, is in a four week boxing
training period. His ma is almost
afeared to see him come home.
Last time he returned from Bucknell, he was sporting a fat lip.
Hurry home Patrick, but fo’ de
Lord’s sake, duck at least once so
we’ll be able to recognize you.
Well, gotta go now, so we’ll say
EXAM SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED
Many Thanks
(Continued from page 1)
H. & App. of Art, Bates
U. S. Hist. I, LaBounty
World Lit., Zahniser
Botany II, Johnson
Friday, May 26
8:00-10:00
Eng. I Lib., Forness
Ed. Psychology, Mallory
Music App., Campbell
Tchg. Arithmetic, Heinaman
Woodcarving, Doucette
10:00-12:00
English II, Ludgate
French I, Kelly
Anal. Geometry, Heinaman
1:00-3:00
Hist, of Civi., LaBounty
Physics II, McNees
Hist, of Penna., Offner
Phonetics, Ludgate
3:00-5:00
Biol. Sci. II, Johnson
H. Ed. II, Ruttie
Phy. Sci. II, McNees
Calculus I, Heinaman
Int. Design, Doucette
Adv. Dr. and Ptg., Haller
Ear. Ch. Ed., Whitney
Adv. Design, Skinner
Tchg. of English, Mallory
Saturday, May 27
8:00-10:00
Design, Skinner
Pottery, Haller
Prob. Sec. Ed., Strohecker
Tchg. Health, Ruttie
Blackboard Drawing, Bates
Visual Ed., Heinaman
10:00-12:00
Music II, Campbell
Ev. Am. Pub. Sch., Haller
L7
R1
R3
L12
I sincerely wish to express
my appreciation to the staff
for their full cooperation in
putting out the SPECTATOR
this year. Also, would like to
thank Mr. LaBounty as faculty
advisor and Mr. Mallory as
chief critic.
—Helen Hansen.
NH1
M3
NA
NH5 AMERICANS TAKE
L14 OVER BRITISH RANGE
One of the largest firing ranges
NH2 . in Britain was turned over, under
NH1 reverse lend-lease, almost excluNH5 sively to U. S| Army artillerymen
artillerymen,
the British Information Services
R1 report. British and Americans
L9 work together. One of their bigR4 gest jobs is preparing targets for
NA anti-tank gunners to smash up.
L12 | BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
R2 i
L9 |
NH5 .
L14 |
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Compliments of
NH1
LI
M3
L5
NH8
82
L7
NH5
Compliments of
THE WRIGHT AGENCY
Real Estate, Mortgages and
Insurance
NA
R4
Marine Bank Building
ERIE, PA.
RUSSIANS TRIPLE GARDENS
For the first time since the Ger
man occupation of Soviet Russia,
workers in liberated areas will
take an active part in planting
Victory gardens. Fifteen million
families, including factory work
ers, office employes and service
men, will till gardens, tripling the
number planted in 1942.
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